davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
STATE FAIR DATE
 NOVEMBER 9-I4
COMMITTEE WILL co OUT THIS AFTERNOON TO FINISH UP
 THE REQUIRED MONEY.
Question of Whether Fair Win Give Awards Only to Arkansas Exhibit tors Is Referred to the Executive Committee.

The Arkansas state fair dates for the year 1914 are from November 9 to II, inclusive
 The board of directors at their meeting last night made final an swer in the matter of when the state fair would be held after having C. w. Watson, state agent of the Farm CTS Cooperative Demonstration De- partment, and Assistant W. J. Jerna- gin. present to consult G1 this very important point.
 The date set makes the state fair one week later than last year, and while it may seem late, it was the date suggested by the men who will have the greatest interest in the as sembli1g of the exhibits from the va rous county fairs.
 One very important point was dis cussed freely on the floor last night and later on the recommendation of Chairman Dr. Holland referred 10 the executive committee for action. That question was whether the state fair would continue to award pre- miums as in the past or whether pre- mtums would be confined 10 Arkansas exhibitors,
 Hiram Whittington made @ strong argument in favor of having the awards confined to the Arkansas eX hibitors. as he believed that this would help in getting state appropriations for premiums
 Some others believed that to cen fine the awards only to the state eX- hibitors would lessen the importance of the state fair and keep cut num- Der of big exhibitors whose exhibits would prove m st invaluable, at least i uthe early history of the state fair
 There is yet $f000 to be raised this week, before Saturday night be- fore tue next state fair is assured. A demand for S1o0o0 on which 10 operate this state fair had been ao- nounced long ago. About s6000 cf that sum has been subscribed The other must be made up by Saturday The committee under Wm. Borman will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock and each following afternoon cf the week for the purpose of finishing up this work
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

The turnout took the seccni ptrez in the Labor Day parade.
 This is a young business. started only two years ago MT smith vas at that time inexperienced in rhe botti1s business, but, as he once told me la had five points in view, on which he determined to make success, IT lal down They were;
 Pure Water,
 Pure FiayOrs,
 Sanitary Bottles.
 Safe Pressure, and 2
 Policy of entire satisfaction or money refunded.
 Tle business was success rom the start Mr. Smith has been comp lied to purchase a large quan lty ot bot ties each season to be n position to take care of his rapidly inclesai~ B trade
 He is using the "Liqud" machine made bottles and Liquid gas. The Vapor City Bottlins Comrtry's spe- cialty is "Vapor Cola. q superior Cola drink, bottled under the pc:soLaI direction of Mr. Smith.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

MEXICAN CHILL AT THE EN- FIRE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
SPRING GOLF TOURNEY.

The next event on the calendar of the Hot Springs Golf and Country Club is the annual spring tournament. Play in the qualifying round will start Thursday morning and be continued all day. The first round of match play and the semifnals are carded for Friday with the finals, at 36 holes, down for decision Saturday.
 Thee Aringtcn and Eastman hotels are crowded with visiting golfers and the success of the tournamenpt is as sured
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
NOTICE.

The regular meeting of Canby Post No 5, G. A. R., will be held Sunday, March 1, at 2:30 D. m., at eos Central avenue.
 J. H AVERY.
 Commander. G. 5. MORRIS. Adjutant.
 GOOD INVESTMENT. CIose-ln residence property, paying 12 per cent interest in rentals on val uation of s50oo, For quick sale will accept S4,3oo. Ground alone worth the money. E. c. ELLSWORTH, 2-25-1w 409 Citizens Bank Bldg. For sy pert kodak Finishing. Sorreih rug Co h-4-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
CITY SMITH
 IS SOME HUSTLER
(By Conrad Lueke in the Chicago
 Liquid Bottier)

NDI CNil GU -NCNN lii NtlG SiIN05N
 Liquid Bottler,)
 Of the two photos here reproduced, one illustrates the large delivery wagon in use by the Vapor City Eot- tling company Hot Springs, ArE, which is only one of the large number of wagons used by this concern in do- liyering their produe,
 The other picture sh ws a special. wagon which was used in the recent Labor Day parade in Hot Springs. You will notice that the bottIer is bottling soda water on the wagon, taking the water from a series of tanks The soda water, as fast as it was bottled was distributed te t4e crowd as the wagon moved along in the parade
 The Vapor City Bottling Worls is owned by B O. Smith, known al over Hot Springs as Brad MT Smi,l is shown ia both pictures with q smah | cross on his white shirt.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

him to Atlantic City, Boston, Denver, Seattle, Vancouver and Victoria, B. C., eventually coming to San Fran cisco. She then returned to New York last August, coming back to San Francisco isut before New Years, only to discover that Whit ney had lost all affection for her and ignored all his promises. she testi- fed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

q 4 LOST OR MlSLAlD-A black [ < (with fine white thread) cutaway . ( cdat, last Thursday evening, on or ' . near Central avenue; letters Q, z
 @E. c. in yellow silk on inside |
 . pocket Liberal reward paid if . . returned to Room 13e, Arlington 6 &Hotel 3-3-lt 9 eaAA4%AA~4AAA~4A%%%@H~~%@@
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
THE FALL OF WOMAN.

Agents wanted to sell "The Fall of Woman" It is the most interesting book ever written on the subject of immortality It is as a mountain to a hole hill when compared to the practice of tLe white slave traffic. Sample copies 25 cents. Address P. o Box 94, Hot Springs, Ark. 2-24-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
]. 5. MORRIS. Adjutant.
 GOOD INVESTMENT.

GET IT AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

sentine-Reoord Want Ads Get Results
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

Quit ealomel, it is dangerous. Try Liy-ver-lax, that vegetable liver syrup guaranteed to produce even better re. suits than ealomet 1t Is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take Any child can take it with safety. Acv Morris Drug Go. or Public Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03

Blanke's Famous Faust Blend Cof- fee, gives new life and Vigor to every one. Hot Springs Confectionery "Jim and George.' 2-1o-ti
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23

Percy Duncan was Il passenger to
Omaha Monday.
Miss Agnes King is spending the
Christmas holidays at Valentine. Neb.
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Kincaid.
Mrs. Lynch, Of Logan. spent several
days last week in Denison visiting at
the Edward Brogan home.
Mr. Robert Hannah and son. Ralph
were down from West Side Saturday
transacting business and visiting with
Deuison friends.
Mrs. A. II. Rosburg and Miss Anna
Rosburg left last Saturday for Sioux
City, where they will spend the holi-
days visiting relatives.
julius Rosburg and Martin and Hen
Try Saggau returned Saturday from a
weeks visit with relatives in Chicago.
They report most enjoyable time
while in the city.
Miss frankie Faul, who is teach
ing school at Holstein, arrived home
the first of the week and will remain
in Denison until after New Years. Wis
iting at the parental. Frank Faul,
home
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
1. c. Shipments.

Agent Penney. OF The Illinois Cen
trail reports the following shipments
over that road for the past week:
Henry Laid, car OF hogs for So.
Omaha.
Heating Bros, car of hogs for SO.
Omaha.
Geo. kaplin, l car of junk for Fort
Dodge.
John .Johannsen, l ear OF fat cattle
for So. Omaha.
John Sagsau cars OF hogs for SO.
Omaha
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23

AS soon as the inhabitants of the
United States border towns get out
within range the MeXicans feel that
fighting can then begin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
c. G. N. W. Shipments.

Agent Wolf of the Northwestern re-
ports the following shipments over
that road during the past week: Three
cars of grain. s cars of live stock, 2
cars of flour and | car of eggs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23

Owing to the high cost of flowers
and candy for your friends. it is not
always possible to keep the poor from
being hungry on Christmas day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23

New York's idea OF starting up the
wheels OF industry is to set the stock
market ticker agOing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
Notice in Probate.

State of Iowa, Crawford County. S..
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Jur.
gen lversen. late of Crawford county,
deceased.
Notice OF Appointment of EXecutrix.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
I'D day of November. 1914, the under
signed was duly Amounted eXecutrix
of the above entitled estate. and all
creditors OF said estate are notified to
lille their claims in the office of the
clerk of the district court. in and for
Crawford county Iowa. within one
year from the date of this notice, ac-
cording to law. and have the same al
lowed and ordered paid by tho said
court. or stand forever barred there
FROM.
Dated. Dee. ,. 1914.
ANNA MARGARETIlA lVERSEN,
!. +. Conner. EXecutriX.
Attorney. asst
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
Notice in Probate.


State of Iowa. Crawford County, S.
In the matter OF the estate OF Frieda
Dobals. late Of Crawford county, de-
ceased.
In Probate.
Notice of appointment of Executor.
TO Whom 1t May Concern
You are hereby notified that on the
25th day OF November. 1914, the I'M
dersigned was duly appointed executor
of the above entitled estate, and all
creditors of said estate arc notified
to file their claims in the Office of the
clerk OF the district court. in and for
Crawford county. Iowa, within one
year from the date OF this notice. ac-
cording to law, and have the same al
lowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred there-
from.
Dated, Dec. l. 1914.
Il. S. ANDERSEN.
iS-3t Executor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23

The Review and Chicago "a m
Daily Tribune. l year only 0etlOV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

Sir Ernest Schakelton, the polar ex- plorer who remarked that when first he saw the vast audience at the "Old Vlc," he felt half inclined to turn tail and run. is only one of many famous lecturers who have held forth in the Waterloo Road And each of them, ac- cording to Miss Baylis, has his little whifns which must be ministered to religiously. This one, likes a squeeze of lemon in the water he drinks, an- other must have a reading stand and lamp of a particular pattern, and so forth and so on.
 The "Old vic' which deserves its adjective. having existed for nearly 100 years, has had checkered career. Back in 1916. when the south side was the fashionable residential quarter for the weJl-to-do merchants who had bus inesses in the city. the theatre was built as first class home for classi- cal drama, and rejoiced in the name of the CoburE theatre. Paganini played the violin there amid scenes of wild enthusiasm, his carriage being dragged by cheering crowds down the Waterloo Road which was then a widely differ ent thoroughfare from the distinctly unsavory one that Londoners know to- day.
 Later the theatre became the head quarters for blood-curdling melodrama, until, as the neIghborhood deteriorated, 1t became rough and rowdy, and prov erb for all that was disorderly. In those days the majority of the auditors at tended with bottles of drink in their pockets which, when emptied. were aimed at the heads of the police who attempted to keep order. On the night when box ing matches were held pandemonium reigned. the gallery had to be cleared, . and many broken heads were the re- suit.
 After many vicssitudes. in 1881, the hall was taken over by those two ardent reform workers. Lord Mount Temple and Miss Cons. the latter of whom was the guiding spirit of the movement till hef death two years ago. 1t was she whc inaugurated grand opera at the "Old Vic''--the original entertainment had been a variety bill--and during her 29 years of voluntary labor she kept a watch full eye on all that went on. Her tact drrnness and perseverance made what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

uther things besides contributing Thomas Brackett to posterrity. Maine has been a prohibision state for fifty or sixty yeers, but doesn't wurk at it reguler. A total
 strangur in Maine could hardly tell the diff ference. It is verry embarrassing to the average citizen of Maine to ask him if his state is prohibision. He is always appolo- gettick and is perfectly willing to make it seem as much like home to you as possibull. He will volunteer his survises to conduct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

gling and patryottick mynorrity evvery day, sum times two or three times. By hard and conscientious wurk along this line he wun for himself the just and lawdabull title of Zarr. At the meer site of him talk ing his sect in the chair, Champ Clark, Dec Armun, and Representative Richardson of Tennessee would begin to pick things out of the atmospheer and gnaw the furniture. They weer verry fond of him.
 But Maine is celebrated for menny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Oyerproductiou in Pearls
the Chirago Tribnne

Y foUl tnt &fltdSo ltlDuHc.
 Pnris--Gem dealers the world over are threatened with q glut of pearls. accord ing to- the statement of leading Paris dealer. He attributes the decline of 95 per cent in prices the last l2 months to tho effects of the Balkan campaign, clouds on the political horizion and the general state of unrest caused by ths fear of increased taxes.
 Deals in pearls are practically at standstill and the stock in the hands Of merchants is valued at s9o,o0o0o0. Tho arrival of the annual yield from India is also expected to swell this sum. and there is hardly a merchant the state of whose business will permit him to figure in any deal of importance.
 Besides this. numbers of people who made their purchases prior to 1908. when the market was extremely depressed. are now selling their necklaces at fair profit. thus adding to the slump on the market.
 We may thereupon shortly expect. said this authority. "to see pearls chang ing hands at prices much beneath the normal quotation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

Waterloo station followed the speaker with. apparently, complete enjoyment. ap- plauding whenever a specially striking point was made, and laughing whole heartedly whenever a humorous note was struck. On opera nights the toughest gallery boy" who has paid tuppence for his seat, sits spellbound as the beautiful strains of Seibels song mount upon the heated air. and woe betide late conner wearing squeaky boots. He subsidies crushed beneath the angy "shsl" and in- dignant glances of his neighbors.
 The "Old Vic" fin fact, which holds 20O0 persons and is almost always packed, is used quite lot by folk who have any kind of artistic experiment which they want to try lon the dog.' as it were and more than once an appearance on the stage there has been the prelude. in some humble aspirant's history; to an engage ment in the West End or the provinces. The Royal Victoria hall, of course, has it's own opera and theatrical company this week the latter have been giving Twelfth Night before enraptured audi ences-but every now and then as has been said, one of the really big stars from Covent Garden pays a surprise visit For eAdfnple, deOrBe WllDer heeu, the Amer ican tenor mentioned above over whom the Berlin critics raved, has sung in Faust at the "Old Vic" more than once, and has aold the writer, of coming out behind some of his auditors and hearing them comparing Brahms with Bach and Verdi with Bizet and generally talking in fashion amazing to folk who speak airily of the lower classes.
 Melba's first visit to the Royal Vic toria hall was paid last week and Was a complete surprise, no hint of the diva's intention having leaked out. On being introduced to Miss Baylis, the energetic and quite wonderful woman who is. the life and soul of the "Old Vic.." Melba explained that she was deeply interested in the cause of music for the people and would do all in her power to help it along. Then the diva went behind the scenes and shook hands and chatted with sew eral of the artists and wished them every success
 ''Rigolette'' was the opera chosen for that evenings performance and Melba took the opportunity saying some nice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

and encouraging things to Maude Willby. the "Gildea" of the occasion, who evil dently took heart of grace therefrom. for her singing of the part, especially the
 'Caro nome" elicited and deserved en- thusiastic applause from the audience no mean judges! On leaving, Melba not only handed check for s250 to Miss Bay lis to help things along at the "Old vic.," but voluntarily promised to sing there, probably some time in the coming month. The exact date will be kept as a surprise, for you may be sure that if it became known outside that the Australian night ingale could be heard across the river
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

seemed like an almost hopeless task pos- sible. and whether she was dealing with variety artists. musical genius, science or temperance lecturers. staff or employees. her genius for organization stood her in good steady
 It was she who induced the late Queen Victoria to visit the Coburg 1t still was called in 1882. and it thereafter took it's name from her, and gradually got it's present abbreviation thereof. After the death of Miss Cons. her niece, Miss Bay lis, who had helped her for some years. took up the task with pluck and deter imitation, resolved. if possible, to carry on the work which brings some light and brightness into the lives of so many poor folk in this rich metropolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Impressions Of Visit
 to Prohibition Maine

wunders why sertain sectsioHs of the state Is so thinly settled, and marvels at the mum bur of peepul who have survived even thus far.
 Maine is also celebrated for its big game. During the hunting seesun evvery yeer menny large parties go way up into the Maine woods aftur big game. Sumtimes they play for tabul stakes and sum times they put limmit on it. The fishing is good too, according to roomers heer On the Ponobsootpohotaken Sacklickskilett Lake they say black bass waving ten to if teen pounds air freequintly taken, the size depinding largely on the supply of rum on hand.
 The woods in the Northurn part of Maine abound in Bull Moose, but in spite of that the district is represinted in Congriss by a republican. Theere is an open seesun on Bull Moose at sertain inturvals of the yeer and demmycrats and republicans flock up theere rum all sectsions of the United States. Last seesun a demmycratic huntur had quite good luck He did mt kill a sim gle Bull Moose but he potted republican huntur or two and thus cut down the ma- Jorrity in the forth district
 Aggriculturelly Maine is not theere It IS as cold as the foot of a membur of the Fedderel Resurve Board during the wintur and the soil is not productive of much but Republican statesmin, and prohibision sen timlnt, which runs counter to the tastes of the peepu. It's cheef indistry is lumber and inebriason. The lumber bizness is slitely on the vain, but the inebrasion industry is on boom.
 Still Maine is grate state In spite of its limmited size it has cut sum consider abull ise in the affairs of the Nason. It has always picked out it's big men to cum to Congriss, and they have left theere imprint upon the footsteps of time or theere foot steps upon the imprint of time one, l am not cleer which. In addision to Thomas Bracket Reed theere was Dingley, Jas. G. Blaine, Senatur Hale and Frye, and menny uther grate men, who left Maine the verry furst chanse they got, and immediately be- gun to be heered rum in the country at large. In Maine they point with pride to Jas. G. Blaine and declare if he lad only been thoughtful enuff to have been born in Maine insted of Pennsylvania than he would have been elected Pressidint Tn Pennsylvania, however, they tell you that II Blame had not have committed the fatal folly of moving to Maine in his yuth, mistake rum which he newer recuvvered. he would have been Pressidint This is a fundamental difference of opinion between Maine and Pennsylvania, which will prob- abully newer be settled So far as I am con surned am convinsed he maid mistake in eethur case, so they air both rite
 Yours trooly
 BILL VINES
 Portland, Me, June 24, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
l l.
 taksih'


 over a decidedly dubious looking hall in a mean street. it would be likely to give you some jar," would 1t not? We'll, Melba has not yet actually sung at the ''Old vic.," which stands in Waterloo road, one of Londons grubbiest thorough fares and surely is one of the most ex- traordinary places of entertainment-and instruction--in the world, but she has promised to do so, and what is more has Just donated $5o to the funds of the place. Meanwhile should you come to London and pay visit to the Royal Vic toria hall do call it by its proper name). 4o.. will be able, on different night, to Hear grand opera sung by really accom- itished artists and see Shakespeare fplayed by capable actors not to mention hearing lectures on all sorts of topics by ( men as famous as Shackleton at prices SNnging from 4 cents to 50-the latter, by Qfe way, being the price for box.
 It is true that the strains of "Rigo- letto'' as performed Sometimes by artists from the Royal opera house at Covent Garden,) at the "Old Vic may occasion ally be interrupted by a dog fight in the pit and that American ragtime may, and probably will be played between the acts and even between the scenes of the Shakespeare plays, but one cannot have everything. and, the whole. the be- havior of the audience here is one of the most striking things about the "Old Vic" which exists to provide uplifting enter | tainment for the poor inhabitants of the Axurrounding grimy neighborhoods.
 eNspeak from experience, for on the night R,osa visited the ''Old Vic" to witness
 Airy out" of little play written by
 hA6glish novelist of renown and acted 3Hf{American singer, who is far from WhJwn, 1 believe l was the least at Y4ve listener to the lecture which pre- Aed the little piece. The subject, .seftaper- Making was dealt with by an N expert in technical fashion that was ' Zoo much for my interest, yet this audi \ ence of slum dwellers from the New Cut } and tho dingy purlieus round about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

you to phase wheere the Maine brand of intemperrense is distributed at so much per distribute. If you accept his invitasion you most generelly regret it. The Maine brand of rum lives up to the gennerel bad reputasion given all strong drink by the
 aunty saloon leegue. Aftur ovver indul-
 ginse in it the average citizen becums in- different and callus, and fails to appre- slate his responsibility to sosiety. Aftur taking a drink of Maine booze one no longer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

theatre Is packed by an enthusiastic audience listening to Faust" or To hengrin," Miss Baylis may be found supervising. managing, organizing. Does one of the angels wings seem a bit wobbly. she is there with the neces- sary thread or pin; and in her narrow "office" behind the stage the prima donna seeks refuge while the finishing touches are put to her hair and dress. While the present writer talked to Miss Baylis, she was adapting with nimble fingers a purple velvet curtain, which was to be transformed for the evening into royal train.