davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

fatherless babes, and their widowed,
mothers may have hard time Of it
raising them to manhood and work
ing strength-but what Of that? The
country will need the workers.
Government, you know, must be
scientific. 1t must provide for the
future. It must breed sons to take
the places Of fathers who fought, bled
and died for their beloved county
and work for those who direct the
destinies of nations
In this manner the women of war
ring countries are expected to go to
work for their country have
babies.
viii female royalty do its share?
P. S.-What if the women should
go on a strike?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN

BY IN. D. COCHRAN
Hoarding Money.-Now isn't a
good time for either banks or indi-
viduals to hoard money When indi-
Viduals draw their money out Of the
banks and hoard it they force the
banks to tighten up on borrowers;
and that cuts down building opera
lions and manufacturing and results
in an increase of unemployment
which is felt all along the line in bust
ness.
don't like the control of the
money supply in this country by the
big banking trust, but we must do
the best we can with the present sys-
tenn until we get something better.
The new reserve system may help
materially when it goes to work. In
the meantime, the more of the coUn-
try's money supply there is in cir
culation the better it will be for all
of us.
HOarding, as rule, begins with
the individual, who yanks his money
out of the bank and puts it in hiding.
There is no sense in it. All the local
banks under federal control are safe;
and YOUR money is safer in one of
them than it is hid away in an old sox.
Let money get busy and go to work.
And let the banks cut the interest
rate so as to encourage industry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29
60 on a strike?

A Terrible Charge.-Now both Sui
Ivan and Sherman are charging Ray
mon Robins with the awful crime Of
being a single-taxer- hoping thereby
to get farmers to vote against him.
r Just how they expect to scare the
farmer in this way, / don't under
stand, unless they are banking on his
ignorance. -....
l can understand, however, how
this awful charge might influence
the owners of loop property against
Robins-and all other landlords who
are getting rich because all the rest
of us are making their land more
valuable. ....
/. don't belong to the single tax
party, but am not afraid of it and
can't see why either a farmer or a
workingman should be. Anyhow,
Robins couldn't put it into effect as
a senator unless the people Of this
country were strongly for it.
The Sullivan InVestigation.-If a
big Doodle fund was used to get
Roger Sullivan the Democratic nom
ination for U. S. senator, an exposure
by. senatorial investigation will serve
a wholesome public purpose.
If no such fund was spent, then an
investigation will vindicate Sullivan
and be worth many votes 10 hin on
election day.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
CREATION, PART II!
STARTS SATURDAY
SECOND SECTION OF THE GREAT
MOTION STORY OF THE WORLD
BEGINS TODAY.
The Pictures Are Beautifully Hand
Co,ored and Are Even More Inter
esting Than Part /.

Part II. Creation the great world
photo drama Will be shown at the
Princess Theater today and tomorrow
tSunday) afternoon.
The first showing OF part IL. will be
at three O'Clock this afternoon, and
the second at p. III. Part IL. Will be
shown on Sunday at p. m.
Part ii. takes the story of the world
with the time of .Melchisedec and car
ries it Through Israei's experince 10
the Babylonian captivity. 1t is one OF
sections of Creation. The films are
all beautiful ly hand colored and tinted
and the subjects treated both in tae
slides and motion pictures are of very
great Importance to bible history.
There is one feature to Creation
which stands out clearly. The leo
ture and explanation which accom-
panies the pictures are clear and con.
else and the subjects are handled in
plain and Understandable manner
that even the children will appreciate.
Following is a quotation from the
descriptive matter of Part ii.
Melchsedec was priest of God,
and at the same time King OF Salem
| Cpeacel. Abraham acknowledged
and paid him tithes. God propheti'
ly declared through the Psalmist
! that Messiah would be Priest OF the
Melchisedec order, foreyer-Psalm
! 1l0:4.
"The jews overlooked this prophecy
and thought that everything of I
priestly character in connection will
Gods Plan would be fulfilled throug
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
New Home
Thompson Bldg.

the Aaronic priesthood, which was
merely typical. Their expectancy of
the Messianic Kingdom and glory
blinded them to His work as sin
atoning Priest.
They saw not That Messiahis to be
enc of many members. Jesus is the
Head and the Elect Church the Body
of the Melchisedec Pdiest. Christians
are deeply interested io the Messianic
Reign; also in the fact that to b.
come members OF that Royal Priest
hood means a participation with Jesus
in the sacrifice of earthly life, as st.
Paul exhorts, in Romans 1871.
The declaration that Melchisedec
was without father or mother, without
beginning of days or end of years, has
puzzled Bible students until recently.
The Interpretation is now quite salts
factory and simple: Melchisedec was
without father or mother in the priest
hood. He did not inherit this priest
hood. lie was without beginning OF
days and years in respect ia his office
in that no record was made when his
priesthood began, nor any provision
made for successor. In these re-
spocts ne typified Messiah.-Hebrews
I'll.
'iMelchisedee is supposed to have
been one OF the Shepherd Kings who
invaded Egypt and built the Great
Pyramid covering twelve acres
known for ages as one of the Seven
Wonders OF the world-about 2170 B.
G. Astronomers tell that its measure
ments indicate the length OF the year,
| the weight of the Earth. thedistance
| to the sun, etc. Its interior passages
| represent human history-Downward
| the course of sin and death; Upward,
the Law Age, the Gospel Age, the
Kingdom glory of the Church. and
Human Restitution"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05

dolph that there had been trouble al
most all the time since she had lived
there. This last trouble was over
chickens. The neighbors' chickens
had come in her yard, and trouble
had resulted over the incident before.
She said that she had been told by
her husband to keep the neighbOrs
out of the yard, and that when Ed.
monds tried to come in during the
afternoon, she had tod him to keep
out
Later she recited difficulties that
had been experienced in the past
with other neighbors, but apparently
all relatives of the man who did the
shooting. Speaking of her fear of
the situation, and that she had tried
TO avoid trouble, she said: I'D a
killed him once before but | did not
want to leave his wife a widow
She seemed then to be speaking of
some one other than Edmond, but OF
his relation, with whom she had
trouble before.
DIR. DaCosta Walker and Judge
Hardy Hinton arrived a little later
and DIR. Walker assisted DR.. Ran
dolph, while Judge Hinton went
through several of the little houses
on the row until he came to the one
where the shotgun had been left. 1t
was a single barreled affair, and
showed every sign of having been
only recently shot. Fred Zimmerman
and Judge Hinton then searched for
| the shotgun shell, and found it near
the place where Mrs. Welch said the
shooting had been done
| Jim Welch, husband of the injured
woman, had been working for various
| restaurants about the city for some
years. From what Mrs. WEIGH saia
previous to his arrival at the home,
| it might have been believed that
more trouble would result. How
ever, Mr.. Welch came In quietly
kissed his wounded wife, and she
said:
1T was Rich Edmond shot me-"
"Oh," he said, 81 thought it might
have been the other fellow Thai
brief statement pointed to what Mrs
Welch had said of expecting trouble
from another source before. Mr.
Welch said nothing more but Sc
about to make his wife as comfort
able as he could.
The load from the -barrelet
: shotgun was fired by Edmond as hS
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05

the window in order to strike her.
1t was fired that way, but just about
an inch too close to the flange of the
window to kill her, for in tearing its
way through the window edge, the
load of shot was rendered less effec.
tive The felt wadding from the shot
gun shell lodged in the screen of the
window and was there whom the ex-
animation was made.
There was very little discussion or
the shooting among the neighbors.
had entered the house where Mrs
We4ch lived
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
WOMAN IS SHOT
THROUGH BREAST
RICH EDMOND FIRED LOAD FROM
SHOTGUN INTO THE BODY OF
MRS. JAMES WEIGH.
eighborhood Quarrel Results in a
Most DastardIy Attempt at Life.
Window Sash Saved Woman's Life.

Mrs. James Welch, 81 years of age,
rays on Malvern avenue, was shot
through the right breast yesterday
afternoon and her life only saved by
the fact that the shot first pene.
trated a window sash, which so
Killed the force of the road that the
bullets entering the body did not
penetrate very deep. Exactly how
serious the wound is, Coroner Or.
Randolph stated, would not be deter
mined until today. He said the
chance was fair for the recovery Of
the woman.
Rich Edmond, a neighbor, fired the
shot. He was arrested shortly after
wards by Fred Zimmerman, who
brought him to the city and turned
him over to the city authorities to be
held pending further action by the
county. Edmond did not deny the
shooting.
When Coroner DIR. Randolph and
SentinelRecord man arrived at inc
scene of the shooting Mrs. Welch, the
victim, sat on her stoop holding hei
breast, from which the blood oozed III
numerous places. Or. Randolph estl
mated that fifty shots had penetrated
the skin. An elderly lady OF the
neighborhood had come to rendei
such assistance as she could.
at was Rich Edmond who did th'
shooting,' Mrs. Welch told DR.. Ran
dolph. Gle shot me from the porci
of the house over FOUNDER next door
and | was in my own room STANDING
by the window"
Pressed for some reason OF tn
shootin~ ''rs. WEIGH told DR.. Ran
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05

stood on the porch of his sister-in-
laws home, next door, according to
Mrs. WEIGH. She had evidently
walked close up to the side of the
small window on the side of her room
to give her view OF the porcn
where Edmond stood, and had evil
dentiy not stood squarely before the
window Her right side would have
been partly exposed as she peered
through the window, and the shot
had to be fired close by the flange Of
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
DON'T FAIL. TO VISIT THE
OAkLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west Of Oaklawn Race
Track. This water is noted for its
cures of Liver, Kidney, Bladder and
Stomach troubles Constipation and
Eczema. Delivered daily in 1-2 Gai-
Ion Bottles, $1.00 per week. If you
have Kidney Trouble, Eczema or
Stomach Trouble, be sure and try it.
Phone 1896.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
DR.. S. D. WE'LL

DR.. S. ID. Wen announces the re
moyal OF his offices from the ArlNan.
sas National Bank building to the
third floor of the New Thompson
building.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05
Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

81 advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with them, and
have received many thanks for the
advice giyen,' writes j. III. Hough-
land, Eldon. Iowa. INC person wheth-
er travelling or at home should be
without this great remedy" For sale
by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05

Use Liggett's Golden Tip tea for
making iced tea. This tea Is pro-
cured only from the early flowery
picklngs, which in this country is
found In but few of the most exclusive
stores, and then at prices varying
from $500 TO $500 a pound. Price
$i00 a pound. For sale by r. G. Nor
his Drug Co. Phone 242. e-10-h
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-05

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub
lie Drug Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-08
GOOD PLAIN PLUM PUDDING
FzSorite Dessert That is Not Too Rich
for the Stomachs Of Young
Children.

Have some water in kettle or dish
already boiling and make stif paste
with the following Ingredients: One
quarter pound each of fine chopped
suet, dried currants and raisins. one
pint wheat -four ore-half teacup bread
crumbs. one well-beaten egg. one-haIf
teaspoon cinnamon, one-quarter tea
spoon table salt and little cold water.
II is we'll to mix suet, salt and -four
together before adding other ingredi-
ents. Spread a piece of clean. white
cotton cIt n about u inches square on
a bread or kneading board and -four 1t
and dredge cloth quite plentifully with
-four and tie with a strong. white cot
ton string. This prepared, lower It
carefully into the boiling water and
keep it boiling steadily for fully 21s
hours. Serve with hard or liquid sauce
whichever is liked best. There should
be a rest OF some sort at bottom Of
kettle or dish SO that pudding bag will
not rest on or touch bottom of dish
while pudding is boiling. To make
provision for this we prefer small
fiat rack made of small. smooth, mar
row pieces of wood Joined together
with wooden pegs, thoroughly cleansed
so as to prevent taste of wood. After
pudding has boiled the required time
remove while water is still boiling, be-
fore removing kettle or dish from fire.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-08
0OD1eG4w z2z2 I.GNcCZC13G6 ca

been unlucky at cards. or had con
sumed too much alcohol the night be-
fore.
Then one afternoon the club was
electrified. Tom Phinuey had been
staring unseeingly into the street for
some minutes. 1t struck him all at
once that the windows and the front
door across the way we're no longer
boarded. and that all the windows
wore blinds; the red stone steps, how
ever. showed no indication OF having
been recently cleaned.
Il say. fellows" he abrutly sang out.
"thirteen-thirteen's occupied"
There was a concerted movement
toward the clubs window; everybody
present left off whatever be happened
to be doing at the moment and stood
silently gaping at the gloomy front.
Blinds close-drawn," somebody
presently remarked. Wonder who 1t
can be?"
What was learned during the word
less, curious inspection was about all
the information respecting Number
1913 that was to be vouchsafed dur
ing the succeeding months. During
that time it was scarcely possible that
any person could have come or gone
within the eighteen hours that are the
liyeliest of the twehty-four, without
attracting somebody's attention at the
Powhatan. For as the weeks passed,
and the shades remained down by
day, and the windows dark by night,
curiosity grew apace; the house be-
came more and more a fruitful topic Of
speculation; and with its secret front
constantly staring one in the face, the
least sign of life or activity must have
been noted
Why should anybody want to main
tain such persistent, unnatural seclu-
sion?
Inquiry at the estates office build
ing was productive of no enlighten-
ment. Considerable difficulty was ex-
perienced in gaining access to the
manager; then he at once denied Mum
Der 1898 occupancy. Whereupon
Tom Phinney felt that the Powhatan's
committee was not being treated with
the Difference which it unquestionably
| deserved.
"See here" he said, humping the
desk under the managers nose; your
confounded house is situated right
across the street from the Powhatan
club"
For the first time the managers
eye contained a CLEAN of interest. He
| interrupted.
Isn't Mr.. Percy Bonner on your
house committee?" he inquired.
Yes, he is returned Tom. not re-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-08
FLOWERS TO Be
USED ON HATS
That Much May Be Considered
Certain of the Coming Modes
for Spring.
PARIS IS TO ACCEPT IDEA
Many Novelties viii Be Introduced by
the Time the Season Is in Full
Swina-Revival of Jet as
Millinery Trimming One
of the Features.

AIO SOONER has winter gowning
IN reached its apex of achievement
than the attention of every chroni-
quer des modes is Immediately riveted
on the first faint shadows cast by the
coming spring styles. The charms OF
the existing fashions are lost in view
of the attractions to come, and the in
terest OF the whole fashionable world
is keenly alive to the inter esting posi-
bilities of what will be.
Sometimes the changes elected in
these between seasons" are RADICAL
and extreme. Startling novelties are
thrust on the public without so much
as by your leave" and unless the pro-
test against them is vigorous and
unanimous they are likely to stay,
whether they are creations of beauty
or of actual hideousness. Again there
may be few positive differences be-
tween the summer style and the one
for fall or between the fashion of mid
winter and that of early spring.
This last state of affairs is more or
less the existing one at the present
moment and especially in the case of
millinery. Hat models continue to be
shown that are extreme in every way
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-08
sIIoht EIavors CHANCE dishes.

Many of the simplest dishes may be
greatly changed in flavor If a little at
tentlon is given to the matter of sea-
soning. Those who have not tried it
should use a little nutmeg for season
ing when next serving spinach. Just
a few coriander seeds will glorify the
dish Of beets. Use a sprinkling OF
grated cheese with creamed cauli-
flower 1t is delicious. Drop two or
three cloves into the vegetable soup
and see how the flavor of the various
vegetables Is accentuated and yet
blended Curry powder too often is
confined TO the sauce served with
chicken. Use shaking or two with
brussels sprouts. Pimentos may be
used to advantage not only in salads
and in preparing sandwiches or can
apes. but the cook who discovered that
they give a zest to the oyster soup de-
serves the thanks of every epicure.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-08
NEW WAY TO FIND PARTNERS
up.to-pate Hostess Used Tiny 6ou
quets Made In Pairs
to Match.

At a large card party the hostess
had her guests find partners by pass
ing tiny bouquets around in which
we're put little lace paper frliis. The
ST ms were wrapped IT. silver paper,
ami the card attached said Table l."
Table ." etc The four who had
table / found their place and the two
whose bouquets matched played part
ners. Fancy headed pins were thrust
through the cards so the flowers could
be worn. Every one was charmed
with this pretty idea, aud in this same
way a bostees had her guests served
80 at time at big large tea" one
OF the assisting ladies banded the bou-
Quets as those who were served passed
out and in this way It was easy to
keep track OF those who had had re-
treshments.
II real flowers are hard to get tiny
artificial ones may be used with good
effect and il purchased at worthy
shop. would be quite expensive, Clever
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-08

that "serpentine" dancer might envy,
when a little fish moves in the sun.
light
other Japanese varieties of the tele-
scope fsh are the Sleeps nose"
which owes its name to the conyexity
OF its body; the pigs snout," which
has head resembling those of Asiat-
ic swine. and the fan TAIL" which
raises and spreads its tail In the
manner of n fan-tail pigeon.
The Chinese breeders Of telescope
ilsh disdain these abnormalities OF
structure and devote their attention
chiefly to coloring BY modifying the
temperature OF the water. ard by i'm
( ORIGINATING it with lime ard iron.
they produce startling shades and
I markings. Among the innumerable
varieties thus obtained we may men,
ton tho spotted" with a belly OF
silver. and sides and back marked
with blue, yellow. black. rose and car
mine dots; the crimson ruby and
tho superb" with glittering scales,
sea,let belly. and black or bright red
markings on the back.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-08
PAPER TOWELS AND NAPKINS
NO Objection to Their Use When
There Is a Temporary Shortness
of the Linen Articles.

Many particular housekeepers with
large families are often temporarily
inconyenienced by finding the supply
OF towels and table napkins has given
out before the laundry comes in. They
would be greatly pleased with the re-
suit, besides the wear and tear on the
linen being lessened. by reinforcing
the supply with the paper towel.
Rolls of paper towels placed in the
bathroom for the hands of the school
children. who usually make sad havoc
of the white towel. are very practical
helps. A roll could also be placed in
the nursery to wipe smeary little
hands and faces. A roll could be
used in the kitchen to replace the
roller towel A paper napkin looks
very well on the table tray as sub
stitute for the linen napkin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-08

ceding in the least from his determined
stand. He waited a moment, but as
tho CLEAN died in the managers eye,
proceeded.
Our body is select, you must be
aware, and we are proud of the quiet
responsibility of our neighborhood.
There's enough influence in our men,
bership to run out anything of a shady
nature-we won't stand for it, in
short"
The manager acknowledged the Jus
tice of this ultimatum, but merely
said: IL you see or hear anything
wrong, run EN- out. don't care"
I'VE have right to know who our
neighbors are" insisted Tom
Inquire of them" said the mana.
ger: Il can't tell YOU"
DO you mean 10 say you don't
know "-incredulously
Just that. The present tenant new.
err applied to us at all--have never
seen him. in fact. Occupancy of the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-08
fingers will easily make them at home.
Rambler roses and forget-me-nots are
lovely.



One Of the favorite stories of Major
lie Mesurier Willoughby, who died re-
Gently at Cheltenham. England. con-
cerned soldier who had several
times complained OF thefts of articles
from his kit; but the culprit could
not be detected. It was therefore de-
cided to subject the men in barracks
TO an ordeal by touch. and the cor,
poral in charge Of the affair explained
to the assembled soldiers that on the
floor Of the messroom be had placed
the barracks cat ueG cath an inverted
tin dish. The cat. ae assured them.
would new at the touch Of tha thief.
After the lights had beeu lowel'd the
men fled past TO touch the dis The
cat did not new, but when the lights
were turned up it was found that
every man who touched the cish had
blackened his hand with soos which
had been pls ed on IL. only one man
had failed to soil his hand. A sub
sequent search Of his possessions 70
yealed he stolen articles
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-08
HOW QUEER FISH ARE BRED
Curious Results Obtained by Chinese
and Japanese in Selection and
Crossing.

The telescope FISH. a monstrous va
riety of carp. is a creation OF the
Chinese and Japanese fish breeders,
who are past masters in the art Of de
forming nature. II has an almost
globular glistening body, gilded on the
sides. double dorsal hus and a long
tail OF peculiar shape. It's eyes and
their sockets are very prominent and
resemble the object glasses Of tele-
scopes. whence the name telescope
fish. A carp possessing this abnormal
feature was discovered in Japan IN
the sixteenth century. since which ep-
och the peculiar character has been
perpetuated and combined with many
variations in form and coloring. by
careful selection and crossing.
The variety known as Ien-tan-yen
or ~ven tail' preserves the normal
structure Of the eye during life. but
its delicate transparent all attains an
enormous size and falls in s-acef;ii
folds. like a veil, producing effects