davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18
Secret Societies
MASONIC.

I >V%h VI &&%k%eh&2
 
 MASONIC.
 Hot Springs Commanuery, No s, K.T,
 z. N SHORT. E. c. Hot Springs councn. No. 2a. R. &s. NJ meets every second Monday after Chapter E. D. CASADA, T l. M. Hot Springs Chapter. No. A. R. A. m., meets every second and fourth Mondays
 M C. HICKMAN. II. r. Hot springe Lodge. No @. F. & A M. Masonic Temple. first and .hird Fridays
 II. s. FELLHEMER, W M sumpter Lodge. r'o. n9 F. & A. Nj, south Hot Springs, hear corner Fifth St. and Grand Ave. meets second and fourth
 M II CAMPBELL. w. M ROBERT CAItTNHY. Secretary.
 EAsTEP1 STAR. Hot Springs Chapte, No. go. c. F. B. Masonic Temple. third Mono v at s.
 MRS COBB Worthy Matron. MISS BLANCHE BAILEY. Secretary.
 WooDMAN CIRCLE. Meets every firs' an6 third Fridays. Visiting soycreigus invited to attend.
 LIBBIE 'NEAL~ Guardian.
 [. O. O.
 Hot Springs Valley Lodge, No 67. meets every Monday night at 730 n odd Fellows Tall, Prospect avenue and Exchange street Visiting brothers al- ways welcome office of Noble Grand
 E. c. WITTE, N. c. ROBT. KOEHLER. Secretary. Hot Springs Eucampmout. No. 8. | O. 70. F., meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in Odd Fellows Han, corner Pros- pect and Exchange. All visiting Patri-
 V. II. HUNTER, c. P. II. c. GRAHAM. Scribe
 Garland Rebecca Lodge, No TO- T. c. 10. F., meets first and third Tuesday nights in odd Fellows Hall Visiting brothers and sisters cordially Invited
 MRS. DORA GRAHAM, N. C. MRS. FANNIE sAuIs. Secretary.
 X. OF p.
 Meets every Tuesuay nrgnt at 514 l-s Central avenue.
 s. E. DILLON. c. c. | JAS. g. MCCONNELL K. Of R. and 8. Hot Springs Lodge, No. 3s0. R. ?. Q. E., meets every Wednesday evening at spring and Valley streets Visiting brothers cordially invited | c. K. TOGAROOM, E. R. | REDMOND JOYCE. Secretary. | J ]. HICKMAN, Clerk | ELWOOD SMITH, Organizer. | L. 0. O. M | Hot Springs Lodge. No. 504, Loyal or- | der of Moose. meets every Friday even ing in the Moose Hall 724 l-e Central avenue Visiting brothers cordially in- vited. J. Fl. BERRY, Dictator J w. StClair Secretary
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. | Meets every first and third Thursday l nights of each month, at Woodmen's baN | corner Prospect and Exchange. Visiting | brothers cord ally invited.
 EDWARD HARDIN Grand Knight 1 HARRY pOUGHERTN. Deputy C. D Jos. Longiuotu, Financial Secretary. l Eugene Arbona. Recorder
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARB
TRAiNs ARRIVE.

TRAiNs ARRIVE. 9:15 am Malvern local 4:16 pm. From New York and Chicago.
 Oklahoma and California. 6:58 pm. From Little Rock. Oklahoma
 and points east No. 46, the l:00 pm. train, has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Denver, parlor car to Memphis and dining car from Little Rock. all steel coaches to Memphis. Connect at Memphis for an points Quickest tima to New York without extra fare.
 TRAINS DEPART. All trains arrive and depart rom Bsn- ton street station. opposite the postoffica 8l0 am, Little Rock local. Oklahoma
 and California connection. 100 pm. MeSphis, New York and Chl-
 cago. 500 pm Little Rock, Memphis Limiteda
 connects at Memphis for all
 points. 5:5O pm Malvern local ZOO al m Malvern local.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Meets every first and third Thursday nights of each month, at Woodmeq.s laii. brothers cord ally invited
 EDWARD HARDIN. Grand Knight
 HARRY pOUGHERTN. Deputy C. D. Jos Lonfiuott. Financial Secretary Eugene Arbona. Recorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18

JACK GOODlNE ANNOUNCES that he has Oysters on the half shell at the Empire Bar.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18
Sunday Only.
s SPEED ADS

In the Sentinei Record today win not
 miss any Of the really good things t1at are on the market. and you like
 as not, win find just what you want.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18

FOR SALE-Furniture in ten room house, ready for roomers, 1-2 block of batnhouse and car line. Call at SIS Market street Phone 22i7.
 11-10-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18

The SeutinelRecord Is authorized to announce Robert Kittleberger as candidate for the democratic nomt nation fIr Alderman from the First ward, dbiect to the action of the primery of December 3.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18

Sumpter Lodge, r'N n9. F. & A. Nj, South Hot Springs, hear corner Fifth St. and Grand Ave, meets second and fourth Fridays at 7:30 D. m.
 Nj. IT CAMPBELL w. "A. ROBERT CAItTNEY. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18

The SentinelRecord is authori2e1 to announce Robert H. Lower as a candidate for the democratic nomin. alton for alderman from the second ward, subject to the action of the dem ocratic primary of December3.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18
EASTEP.l srAR

Hot Springs Chaptc,, No, 60. c F. 8 Masonic Temple, third Mono " at s.
 MRS B COBB Worthy Matron. MISS BLANCH" BAILEY. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18
FOR ALDERMAN

The Sentinel-iioCuIG is authorized to announce Carl Mendel as candi- date for the democratic nomination for Alderman from the First ward. subject to the primary of December 3.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18

Hot Springs Chapter. No 47. R. A M., meets every second and fourth Mondays
 M C. HICKMAN. II. r.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18
TRAINs DEPART.
M., D. C c. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914. the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Riilroad schedule between Hot Springs and Glenwood will be as follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18
B. p. O. F.

Hot Springs Lodge, No 3S0. R r. O. E., meets every Wednesday evening at 830 sharp. at their new han. corner Spring and Valley streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited c. K. TkOGAROOM, E. R.
 REDMOND JOYCE. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18
LOST AND POUND

LOST OR STOLEN-An Airedale do. about months old, answers to namt of Mack. Liberal reward for informa ton that will lead to his recovery Chas R. Birnbaum. Phone j6 or 31Q
 11-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18
II. c. GRAHAM. scribe.

Garland Rebecca Lodge, No 70. T. e. 70. F.. meets first and third Tuesday nights in Odd Fellows nall Visiting brothers and sisters cordially Invited
 MRS. DORA GRAH AM, N c. MRS. FANNIE sAUIs. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18
WOODMAN CIpcl f
f O n F

Meets every frs' ans third Fridays. Visiting sovcreigus invited to attend
 LIBBIE fNEAL- Guardian.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18

Hot Springs Council, No. 23 R. & s. NJ. meets every second Monday after Chapter. E E. CASADA, IT. l. M
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18

Hot Springs Commanuery. No. s. K T, meets every first Monday
 z. N SHORT. E C.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18
II. s. FELLHEIMER, ". NJ.

Hot SprinEe Lodse. No. e., F. & A M, Masonic Temple first and .hird Fridays
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18

The Sentinel-Record is autorized to announce Walter Little as candidate te for the democratic nomination for al derman from the third ward subject to the action of the democratic pri- mary of December 8.
 The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Dave Dodd as candt date for the democratic nomination i for Alderman from the Fourth ward subject to the action of the demo cratic primary of December 8.
 The Sentinel-Record is authorized | to announce D. D. Lawson as a can didate for the democratic nomination for Alderman from the Fifth ward, subject to the action of the demo. cratic primary of December 3
 The SentinelRecord is authorized to announce Dave Burgaurer as can. didate for the dem@cratic nomination for Alderman from the Fifth ward, subject to the action of the demo- cratic primary of December 3.
 The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Hiram Wilmington as q candidate for the democratic nomina ton for Alderman from the Fourth ward, subject to the action of the democratic primary of December 8.
 The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce w A. Davis as a cand date for the democratic nomination for Alderman from the sixth ward, subject to the action of the demo. cratic primary of December 3.
 JACK GooDlNE ANNOUNCES that he has Oysters on the half shell at the Empire Bar.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
Peacock Superstitions.

According to Mohammedau tradition.
the peacock opened the wicket OF para.
disc to admit the prince OF darkness
and received a share of his punish
ment The feathers, gorgeous In their
hellish dye. reflect the glamour Of the
evil eve: hence the origin Of the su-
perstition that peacocks' feathers are
unlucky, though the superstition Is
sometimes said to have its origin In
the fable OF Argus. whom Juno set to
watch 10. one of her husbands mis-
tresses. Argus was oeguiled by Mer-
curry and lulied to sleep by his playing.
thus allowing 10 to escape. Juno. to
punish Argus. placed his many eyes
in the tail of her peacock. who thence
forth proudly displayed them. Thus a
peacocks feather became the symbol
of watchful and vindictive jealousy.
There was an old superstition that
peacocks rufiied their feathers at the
sight OF poison.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
Muslo Of Our Indiana.

The music OF our Indians 10 solely
ana simply vocal Ii seems to be gen
orally agreed by musical authorities
that the Indians songs have In them
nothing borrowed from instruments.
nothing OF Artificial instigation An
Indian melody never served two sets
OF words. There Is no instance, IL ap-
pears, where the people have followed
our custom of singing the different
stanzas of a ballad to the same air. A
large proportion OF Indian songs are
entirely without words at all, sylables
being employed to carry the tones.
Perhaps the most striking popularity
of Indian music is the lack OF definite
pitch. for there Is no such thing as
standard pitch among the musicians
of the red men. The Indian begins
his song where the natural quality of
his voice and his mood at the time
render 1t easiest for him to sing 1t.
The pitch OF the song depends upon
the ual.-Philadelphia Record
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
Old Nick and Nickel.

Nickel was frst discovered by Cron-
stedt In 1851. No use was made of II,
as 1t was found only in small amounts
For great many years the German
miners called 1t kupfernickel. or devils
copper. 1t was believed by those sim.
pie folk that Old Nick. or the devil.
made this ore purposely to bother the
miners. as 1t looked exactly like cop
per ore and yet no copper could be ex-
tracted from It Nickel was scarce
until New York assayer found a
quantity Of It In shipment Of ore
from Canada. He stated its value In
his report. and the owner Of the mine
prospected for more and found large
quantities Of 1t. Nickel Is hard. due
tile and malleable II is white In color.
with yellowish cast 1t ranks next
to iron and cobalt In magnetic proper
ties and is extensively used for plating
purposes. because It will take high
polish and will not rust. Nickel added
to steel makes it harder and stronger
New York World.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
NOTHING IS SUDDEN.
Events Seem So Only Because W. %
Not eoresee Thorn.

Events Seem So Only Because W. Do
Not Eoreses Thorn.
The mind Is often said to be illumi
mated by a sudden idea or the will to
come to a Sudden resolution. The sud
denness is not only apparent to the on
locker; It is felt by the subject himself.
when light seems to fash into his
mind or his will to determine itself on
an instant He may talk of inspira
ton. meaning the unrelated act of
some power outside himself lust so
we talk Of the suddenness OF lightning.
the suddenness OF an earthquake.
We imagine earthquakes and lightning
flashes as unrelated. independent hap
penings. and forget that every earth.
quake and every fash OF lightning Is
the manifestation Of an immutable and
slowly working law and could. had
men but knowledge enough. have been
foretold from the ages.
Things are sudden only because we
do not foresee them. and their sudden
ness is no Inherent quality In them
selves; 1t Is lent them by our igno
rance. The striking of match may
be as sudden as fash of lightning
and the fall OF pin as sudden as a
pistol shot. but In normal conditions
they do not make rs 'jump." because
the conditions are the state of our
nerves and the relative force of the
impact upon our senses. A camel falls
suddenly under the last straw. but 1t
Is the previous slow piling of all the
other straws that Is the cause Of his
broken back Nothing is. in reality.
more sudden than anything else; 1t Is
from ourselves. from our lack Of com.
prehension and preparation. that the
lightning. the earthquake and the pis
tol shot borrow their suddenness. -
London Times
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
EATING PAsTY POI.
a Painful Experience With the Pspu-
lar Food OF Hawaii

n PAINFUL Experience With the Pepu.
lar Food Of Hawaii
The national food OF Hawaii Is pol"
1t is to them what rice is to the Chi.
nese. frijoles to the Mexicans, blubber
to the Eskimos The first day | was
there some friends of mine-or | had
thought they were friends
me into eating some Of It.
IT'S made out OF taro root" they ex.
planned. They take an iron that looks
Ike a pestle. put the roots on a hol-
lowed out board about the size of a ia
BILE leaf and pound 1t up. 1t is their
staff of life. Have some"
With that the person with whom I
had been friendly passed me a dish of
poi 1t looked like billboard paste-the
same color. the same consistency and,
from as near as could politely get my
nose. the same smell.
They eat 1t with their forefingers,"
he explained. land 1t Is known as one
finger or two finger poi according to
how thick 1t is. This Is two finger poi,
30 you Will have to dip two fingers In
and quickly put them we'll back into
your mouth. Just 60 ahead and help
yourself"
l wanted to make a bit surer what I
was eating and started to take a tiny
taste, but be saw the motion and q
line Of pain ran across his face that
should doubt the food he had set out
for me. I'VE have plenty Of It" he
said cordially. holding out the bowl
With that I thrust my two fingers In.
stirred them around until the poi was
clinging to them and. bending over.
thrust them into my mouth well back.
Immediately | knew that | had made
a mistake; the ropy stuff got on to my
tongue and wouldn't come of. The
moment II touched my tongue | knew
that 1t not only looked like billboard
paste and smelled like 1t. but that It
tasted like pot that had been left
over from yesterday. For an hour
tried to worry 1t Off my tongue and all
afternoon could taste 1t lurking in my
mouth. Homer Croy In Leslie'a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
Couldn't Beat Her.

EllanOra mad been the negro maid at
Mrs. Hopsou for several years and left
to get married She moved to anotn-
er city and nothing had been seen Of
her for couple Of years. when one
day she called on her former mistress.
And 50 you nave a little son. Ella
nora?" said Mrs Hopson
"Yas'um," smiled the woman-"a nice
little boy"
And what did you name himT'
queried Mrs Hopson
well. we calls him Eggnog," replied
the colored woman.
"Eggnog." said the other. That's a
funny name for a boy
We'll. 20 see, missus." explained
Ellanora. "det culud woman what
lives mex dOah to me named her twins
Tom and Jerry, an | didn't want to be
OutdOne by her."-Delineator.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03

In Roman mythology Jupiter was the
supreme deity. the head and front Of
the whole system. god of the air and
king of the celestials He was pri
marily divinity Of the sky and the
originator of all atmospheric changes
and weather conditions. His weapon
was the thunderbolt and one of his
titles was Jupiter Tonans. laundering
Jupiter. Heavy or continuous rain
was attributed to Jupiter Pluvius
rainy or rain sending Jupiter. When
the earth became parched with heat
and was In sore need Of rain Romans
invoked the great God as Jupiter Plu
vius"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
A Eamous SAYING.

When the great Napoleon was about
70 reach Paris on the way back from
the disastrous Russian campaign he
exclaimed. "Du sublime au ridicuie u
ny . qu'un pas" tfroD the sublime
to the ridiculous there Is but a stepi.
Such Is the generally received opinion
az to the origin of the famous saying.
although some authorities attribute the
remark to the great historian. LOngi
nus of the third century.-New York
Journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
A LINN Shot.

In a certaip textbook on arithmetic
which was designed for use In schools
appears the following ingenious prob
lem: "a cannon ball travels $40 feet In
one second How far will II be from
the muzzle of the gun after the lapse
Of thirty6v minutesT'-New York
Post
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
Life Belts Aren't Cork.

Most people n asked what life belts
were composed Ut would answer.
Cork" But II isn't 50 nowadays
Cork life belts are nearly as dead as
the dodo. The substance almost al
ways used nowadays is a f1brOus stun
called kapok. obtained from a plant
that grows in Java Kapok was used
to stuff cushions for many years De-
fore the idea was hit on of using its
beautifully buoyant qualities for no
bier purposes. The most buoyant ma
terial known to be In existence is, how
ever. made Of poppy heads. Expert
mental buoys have been made OF this
material. but not with very satisfac-
tory results. Poppy beads crush too
easily to make perfect substance
Pearson's Weekly
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03

1ne mead OF the arm approached his
son.
"nat was the idea when 1 looked
your room just nowf YoD and that
naseier appeared to be walking round
1nd round the office"
Oh 1t says in this Business Man
Sa1 mat one should always be careful
an aen interviewing anybody to have
ne pack to the light But think
,se o.ner fellow must have been up to
.s uodge When we settled down at
ne nnish be was sitting ON the win
"" SUI" was the disconsolate reply
London Answers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
Keeping Onions.

To prevent onions from sprouting let
the onions dry heat poker red hot
and with It SINCE the roots Put In
a dry place and you will dnd they
will keep perfectly
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
contradictorv Lanouaoe,

When two railroad locomotives come
together we say It's collision. but
when two babies come together we say
It's twins STRICKLAND " Gillian
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
Singing Pigeons.

The queer Chinese change pigeons
into song birds by fastening whistles
to their breasts. The wind OF their
fight then causes a weird and pIaintive
music that is seldom silenced In the
pigeon haunted cities of Picking and
Canton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
A CONFIDENTIAL Communication.

who painted that wonderful old
pictureT asked the visitor.
Let me tell you secret" replied
Mr.. Cumrox. IF had spent my life
learning to pronounce the names Of al
these great artists I'd never have made
money enough to buy their pictures"
Washington Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
DEFINING q Musician.

PA. what is an accomplished must
cian?"
zone who sings songs that nobody
can understand - Detroit Free Press
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03

She tpouting, Before we were mar
ried you often used to catch me In your
arms He Yes and now catch you
IN my packets
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03

-. appiness Ia in doing right from
Sn' motives. Margaret Of Navarro
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03

He II often the wtsest man VINO b
not wise at all Wordsworth.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03

80 A H ID Il Y
~ tirstl'
L b a [ s a
SPLENDID slo-
gan of the day.
Let's apply it
to our DAILY
NEEDS.
-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28

mulications the precedents, the au- thorities showing that the custom con- tended for by one country is the true custom and that the other country is mistaken in the case that suppose, of such an incident occurring in port of France or Germany or Eng land or Italy, sir, we would have presented our facts, investigated the facts, made certain and clear the facts, presented the authorities upon precedent and custom, and by peace able and friendly communication would have reached result.
 If that were all, that is what we would do. If this be all, is this nation of a hundred millions. the richest upon earth, with it's mighty power, to treat poor, weak, bankrupt, down trodden, distressed, despairing Mex leo in any less kindly and just way If this be all how can we, in the arrogance of power, justify treating this weak neighbor with a peremptory harshness that we would not think of using toward powerful nation?
 Mir President, what I have said is what. the good people of our country and of the world will think if we fin ish our work by the adoption of the resolution reported by the committee. There is no justification for us there. No: by the expression of one thing, the dispute about the salute. we com init ourselves to the exclusion of all other Qualifications. We commit our selves to a condemnation that will weigh heavily upon the heart of many a good American who loves his coun- try and her honor, and which as time goes on, and the judgment of the word and of the future is made up, will grow darke- and darke~
 But, Mir. President. it is not all--it is not all There is matter of justifi- cation and the senator from Massa. chusetts (Mr. Lodge) has sought to lay it before the people of America and of Mexico and of the community of nations by the recital in the sub 1 stitute resolution which he offers
 What is it It is that l--ng behind the insult to our flag by this poor ignorant subordinate are years oi i violence and anarchy ia Mexico. Ly- l ing behind it are hundreds of Amerf can lives sacrificed, millions of Amer ican property destroyed, and thou sands of Americans reduced to pov erty today through the destruction ol their property. Lying behind it Is 6 condition of anarchy in Mexico which Imakes it impossible to secure, by