davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-25
CHICAGO PHYSICIAN
ON HOT SPRINGS
FAMOUS CHICAGO PHYSICIAN
WRITER SPEAKS OF ADVAN-
TAGES OF HOT SPRINGS
Believes That American Tourist will
Find Ample Opportunity to Come to
Appreciate Their Home Spas.

Find Ample Opportunity to Come to
| Appreciate Their Home Spas.
DR. w. A. Evans, who is famous as
a physician and a writer on scientific
affairs, has the following very i'm.
portant letter on the resort situation,
which appeared in the Chicago Tfi-
bune of last Sunday, and which was
read with much interest here:
American Medicinal Waters.
Some of our people wonder whether
they can continue to live deprived of
their annual visits to Carlsbad. They
fear that the thread of life will snap
because the annual visit to the Euro
pean cure is no longer possible. They
need have no fear. The range Of
choice is much broader in this coun-
try than in Europe. When it comes to-
mineral springs those in Europe are
not to be classed with American
springs. In every group there is
greater variety here. Some of our
springs are more heavily mineraliZed
than any in Europe. Some are en-
tirely free from mineral and organic
matter, and in between are to be
found every variation and graduation.
No European spring contains any in
gredient not found in some American
spring If the benefit of European
springs is due to the gas contained in
them, no European spring is so heav-
lily charged with gas as are some in
! this country.
If it is radium, in some American
springs radium is known to be pres
ent and there is every reason for
| believing that some American SPRINGS
will be found to be more heavily
charged with radium than any in Aus
| tria.
| If it is the temperature of the water
there are hotter springs in this coun-
try than any in Europe, and among
American springs are to be found wa-
tiers ranging in temperature from 40
degrees to zig degrees.
Then why is it that our people have
spent so many millions annually n
taking the cure at European resorts
And what is the chance that the
springs of this country may be so de-
veloped as to attract all of our health
seekers and many from Europe?
Leaving aside the desire to travel
and the wish to get business with its
worries and cares well beyond ones
horizon, there are three reasons for
the popularity of European spas:
/. They have tradition. Some of
them were resorts in the time of the
Caesars. Others were household
words in the days of our childhood
must be unusually helpful because il
has always been. We use the cure
with faith born Of our reverence.
We find that this same quality op-
crates to the advantage of certain
springs in this country. For instance
French Lick is so named because wild
animals sought it out as a place il
which they could get the salt which
they craved. Therefore it was first
a famous hunting ground. The Indt
ans, having discovered the mineral
springs, began its use as resort for
the sick. When the French Travelled
in and out of Vincennes and Terre
Haute they heard of French Lick rs
an Indian resort, and carried theiI
sick there. The troops stationed IL
the forts in the wilderness of the Mis-
sissippi valley continued the use OF
this place as heath resort.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-25

3. Generally speaking. the Euro
pean resorts have developed the scien-
tific side of the cure much better than
it has been developed in this country
In this should be included the con
troll of the patient
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-25

"THE TREY OF HEARTS," THE
SERIAL NOW CUMMINGS EVERY
SUNDAY IN THE SENTINEL REC
ORD, ON PAGE FOUR OF THIS
SECTION.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-25

one way to meet the high cost OF
ryIng is to spend more time studying
mo advertisements In your morning
aawsnaper In that wax you will leara
mere to spend your money and get
he best possible value.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

THAT good better than great victory IS an old saying that we have all heard truth of the saying is borne home to
 us at present by the remarkable facts con
 MASTERY RETREAT with the great campaign France
 Although the Germans succeeded in forcing the back for nearly hundred miles those aeS are still cohesive force and still fighting think what splendid skill there has been displayed by the allies All the time they are falling back while tremendous with fire and sword and yet although Paris is and British now just as before lined up O meet the invaders
 Evidently learned lesson from the war of fOryfour years ago when they permitted be caught like rats in traps Then they believed in waiting fight finish but they are apparently satisfied keep retiring fighting and fighting and retiring while they wear out strength attackers and keep their forces together and clear encrcIing of the Germans.
 It possible that the French believe that the capture of ap tai city means the destruction country the of flag meant almost disaster capture capital complete victory but what after capture capital city capture city? The Bgan evacuated Brussels without fight they ready continue the fighting in other parts kingdom Belgrade during the present and still its troops it's territory
 Two capitals already fallen and the third Paris has the invader bat eng at gates France Belgrade did not mean Seria or Brussels Belgium.
 Could it be possible French really ha everything mapped outf the invasion?
 thing surely that opposed each other the French German side the military science of all times exists supreme military genius. Even Napoleon himself opportunity learning the real mod ern hold his against the supendOus of marching who advancing depOyng, hann retiring the fighting the face of the O the earth.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OFTHE NORTHLAND

It is expected that the coal leasing measure will open up to development some of the 10000 square miles of coal bearing ground in Alaska, of which 1,20O miles are claimed to have workable coal beds, of which 12 per cent is anthracite. There are also valuable bituminous areas, the most important field being the Bering river.
 In the bill just passed the United States reserves to itself 5,120 acres or this field and 7,6S0 acres in the Ma tanuska field. The leased lands are to be divided into blocks of 40 acres each, and in no case exceeding 2,56O acres in any one block and these blocks will be leased through the ad- vertising and competitive bidding The leasing, it is hoped, has been made in such form as to permit the most economical mining of the coal.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

CANDIDATES legislature cropping like mushrooms or stools territory Each of them has some great patriotic believe that they all ills inflicted the former legislative bly, Judging by way many speak their whole ambition life is the legislators passed and if signs go for anything legislature be entirely nufying all e accomplished.
 have made mistakes but much easier better ourselves had that should be remembered by the electors the coming legislature what party be- longs candidate attached but what he is accomplish person and what his real objects in place anything could knock Alaska quicker than anything Washington the legislature who ought making keeping their talents No legislature S infinitely better than a bum
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

Juneau-C. s. Hubbell, the we'll known U. S. deputy mineral land sur veyer, formerly located at Katalla' IS now in Juneau having just arrived from a visit in the Knik section where he made some surveys in the Willow creek country.
 Mir. Hubbeu thinks the Knik coun- try has a great future. The quartz properties on Willow creek gre show ing up well, he says, this being es- pe,ially true as regards the Gold Bull lion and Alaska Free Gold mines. The former is operating seven-stamp mill and cyanide plant and getting splendid results. The latter is oper- ating with Chilean mills and is now installing machinery that will double the output.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

Fairbanks, Aug. 15.-The descrip- tion received here from Valdez of the Austrian, John Smith, found dead near the Tazlina hill last Thursday, has led many to believe it is the same man who left here on July 18th with Tony Tol. The marshal here is en- deavoring to locate men who knew Smith and Tol and will try to verify the reports. It is feared that Tol was also murdered
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

Fairbanks, Aug. 21.-The floods in the Panama valley claimed their first victim yesterday afternoon, when J. O. Wiswell, a well-known mining man, was drowned in the Salchaket river a mile above Munson's roadhouse. Wis wall, who was on his way outside, tried to ford the stream, which had been swollen to a raging torrent by the floods. The water rose so high at Munson's roadhOuse that the building was undermined and washed down stream shortly after the death of Wis wall.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

A new strike was made at the head of Spruce creek in the Atlin section about two weeks ago, according to James McCloskey who has just arriv- ed in Juneau from that section ana the prospectors have united and are now bringing water onto the ground so that it can be mined.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

According to telegraphic informa- tion from Seattle, the steamship com panies will endeavor to turn the great excursion traffic, which is now barred from Europe, to Alaska. There is no question that the tourist travel will have to find an outlet attraction at the present time. Let 'em come.-EX.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

The federal grand jury, in session at Juneau for fourteen days, has ad- journed. In it's final report the grand jury recommends that oft-repeated plea-that the pay of jurors be raised to $5 per day.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

President O. L. Dickerson of the w. P. X Y. R. recently made public the announcement of the appointment of A. F. Zipf as assistant superinten- dent of the American Yukon Naviga- tion company, with headquarters at St. Michael. The order became effec- tive July IF.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

Guns, ammunition, tents etc. Every thing for the hunter. Brown & Flaw kins Hardware and Furniture Depart ment. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

Have look at our $15 and SIS all wool suits. They are the best values ever shown in Seward Other prices up to $35. Brown & Hawkins. "Qual- ity First".
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

The Gateway Job Printing Depart ment can supply you with anything in the line of printed stationery fo" you're business and personal use.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

"Aim at the best" Smoked Norwe- gian Herring in Tomato Sauce. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

You'll find everything in the Pastry Line at Coopers Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

wherever seen Is guarantee of Wholesome ness and Cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gambles Restaurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

Meet me at The Brrnch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

Entered as second class matter the pOoo, Seward Alaska
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-19
THE GAME SATURDAY

The game with Lyndonville SATURDAY.
on local grounds was a decidedly one
sided affair. Ted Lee worked in the
box for Orleans and except for fail
ure to locate the plate at times, caused
in a great measure from the wet
grounds and a slippery pitchers box,
was very effective. Orleans, however,
found no difficulty in hitting Laveley.
the Lyndonville man, when he hap
pened to locate the plate. but his as
sortment seemed to contain a variety
of high ones, that even the catcher had
much difficulty in preventing from
going over the grandstand The first
inning tailed five runs for Orleans and
after that, the boys played loose
game, both the infielders and the outer
garden men, doing several latter you
Alphonse" stunts. Harold Bassett
did some good back stop work, and
Harry Bassett at third put up a good
game. Only five and a half innings
were played as Lyndonville team had
to catch the train, and the game was
very slow in starting. In fact this
criticism of Orleans not starting their
games on scheduled time has been the
only adverse criticism we have heard
this season and frankly we do think
that it tends to hurt your crowds, when
the start has been delayed almost an
hour. Lyndonville put their only run
across in the third when by some good
hitting and an error they succeeded in
getting two men over. The score by
innings follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-19
ORLEANS

Arthur Hook was a business visitor
in town Tuesday.
Harry Dickens was in Lyndonville
on business Saturday.
Gerald French of Bingham, Me-, is
at home for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Doe have returned
from their wedding trip.
Robert Edison of Montpelier was
guest IN town last week.
o. w. Locke has purchased a new
Hudson six-40 touring car.
Mrs. Nutting and daughter Of Boston
are guests at 0. G. Pages.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McGinnis Of Troy
were guests in town Monday.
Mrs. C. S. Skinner and daughter,
Ruth, have returned from Maine.
The Hugh Buchanan block is being
much improved by coat of paint.
Fred Dean and family are at the Ed.
Skinner cottage at Willoughby lake.
A. E. Ordway and daughter. Mildred.
spent the week end at Beebe, P. @.
Miss Maude Shurtleff of Montpelier
was recent guest of Mrs. S. M. Fair.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-19
ORLEANS BRAVES TAKE BOTH.

Orleans fully made up for the loss of
their game with Sherbrooke by making
it two straight last week. The first
game was at Newport Thursday, when
by playing alright ball. they defeated
the Newport team by a score of 81, in
game replete with good fielding and
more of their heavy stick work. Ber-
nard Lee pitched for Orleans and held
the Newport aggregation to six scat
tered hits. H. j. Kennison started the
box work for Newport but in the
fourth Orleans got to him and put two
TALES across the rubber and in the
fifth inning A. Kennison relieved him
and pitched the last half Of the game
In exceptionally good form, only one
tally being made off his delivery in the
seventh, when a costly error followed
by hit sent the one run across. Or
leans, however has been able to hit
the pill in all of its games and this
one at Newport was no exception.
They had eight hits to their credit, two
OF them going for extra bases. The
ninth inning proved sensational, with
had heavy hitter at the bat and Lee
found himself in position where he
was obliged to put them over or force
a run. Viewpoints man hit the ball
hard and it looked as though at least
one run must result. but Morris Bren-
nan. who has been out of the game all
season, made a wonderful running
catch, and as the next man was an easy
out, much credit is due him for a good
put-out at a very opportune time. His
stick. too. helped contribute to the
tally for Orleans. Lee S pitching
throughout the game was a feature
and except for the aforementioned
ninth inning Newport was at no time
dangerous. The score by innings:
IL 4 5 6 z 8 9 r H E
Orleans OOO2 OO1OO 3 8 2
Newport 00OO1 1000 6 9
Batteries for Orleans. Bernard Lee
and Bassett. Batteries for Newport,
H. J. and A. Kennison and Broulette.
Umpire. Carter. Time, two hours and
ten minutes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-19
Welcome Awaits Return of Quincy
Adams SAWYER"


Now and then the theatre-goer finds
a play that he would rather see again
than an entirely new one. Such plays
are not written very often but once in
a great while they make their appear
ance and they live on for many years.
"Quincy Adams Sawyer" the great
rural drama success, which is remem-
bered as most decided hit when seen
here before. is play that one has a
taste for seeing again. and its return
at the opera hall, Aug. 20, will be
hailed with genuine delight. It is fully
expected that this New England play,
dramatized from Mr.. Pidgin's widely
read book of the same name, will prove
even more popular this time than
before. The sweet and pure country
atmosphere that pervades the play.
the naturalness of the scene and the
wholesome good-nature of the many
amusing scenes-these are the qualities
that are pleasing the immense audi
ences everywhere. One great attrac-
ton the play seems to possess for most
theatre goers is the fact that it is
entirely different from all other coun
try plays that have ever been present
ed 1t seems to have established a
new school in the bucolic drama, as it
were.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-19
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Congregational Church Notes

The midweek service will be held in
the chapel tonight at 7.30. The topic
to be considered is, 1.-THE Church and
it's Critics." This may be productive
of much good and we hope for large
attendance.
Morning worship Sunday at the usual
hour. Sermon subject, "Man and the
Material Creation. This sermon was
delivered by the pastor some years ago
and it is repeated now at the solicita-
ton of several who heard it at that
time. There will be some good music
by the choir and helpful service is
assured. A cordial welcome to all.
The Sunday school will meet at the
close Of morning worship: Lesson
theme, "The Wedding Feast" Glasses
for all ages already organized and
hearty invitation to all who can to join
US.
The solo by Prof. Fletcher at the
morning service Sunday was greatly
enjoyed by the large congregation
present, and it was rendered In an
exceptionally fine and pleasing manner.
The church has recently become the
recipient of nice, sweet-toned cabinet
organ. 1t has been placed in the
vestry and can be used at such times
as needed, saving the moving of the
piano, which is now in the chapel. A
vote of thanks was rendered the donor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-19

l 2 3 4 5 6 R HI E
Lyndonville @ o 2 900 2 2
Orleans 5 90 2x 81 8
Batteries for Lyndonville, Laveley
and Tassie. Batteries for Orleans,
Ted Lee and Bassett. Umpire, SWEET
Time one hour. 35 minutes. Game
called in 9th to allow Lyndonville time
to catch train.
Orleans is now up against it's series
of three games at the Orleans county
fair, one of which is being played
today with ST. Johnsbury. and tomor-
row we play North Troy, Friday. Sher-
brooke. The supporters of the Orleans
team this year have good reason to be
proud Of their local aggregation. and
no matter what the results of this
series they should have the support of
the local fans. We hope they will win
them all, we will be perfectly satisfied
if they get two .of the three, and we
won't cuss if they have to take the
short end.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-19
"A Girl of the Mountains. "

"a Girl of the Mountains" Lem B.
Parker's new version of his successful
four-act society drama, which comes
to the Orleans opera house on Friday.
Aug. Fl. has a real story, a real plot,
real Characterization and has behind
it all an idea and a theme Its char.
acters are striking, we'll drawn and
cleverly contrasted, and the entire
performance teens with fascinating
dash and spirit from start to finish.
Prices 25c, 35c and SOC. Tickets now
on sale at Austin's drug store.
Try Autocrat teas and coffees.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-19
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

Sunday services at 1920 a. m. Rev.
c.. H. Smith of Burlington, superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League.
will represent his work. Come and
hear him. He is a very fair, sane
man. He will say nothing rabid or
extreme. Bible school following this
service.
At 7.3O p. m. Mr.. Smith will speak
on the theme. "a Saloonless Nation. -
Whatever your views, come and hear
him.
There will be a choir rehearsal at Z. 45
Saturday night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-19
Keep your Liver Active During the Sum
mer Months-F obey Cathartic Tablets
for Sluggish Liver and Constipation

1t does beat all how quickly Foley Ca
thartic Tablets liven your liver and over
come constipation, Ney Oldham. Wimber-
ley, Texas. says:-"Foley Cathartic Tablets
are the best laxative I ever used. They
take the place of calomel." Wholesome,
stirring and cleansing. No gripping. A COM
fort to stout persons, as they relieve that
full blOated feeling. Austin Pharmacy, Or
leans, VT, w. S. Mcdowell, Evansville,
J. B. Holton, West Charleston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

S125 and $150 Chiffon Taffetas 98c An actual reduction in price these Taffetas that 27 and 36 inches wide. Plain and changeabe eff fleets, in stripes, checks and neat figures.
 $1.50 Moire Velours $1.25
 A fabric that is being much used in making light weight Spring and Summer coats 36 inches wide, in wisaria, navy, Copenhagen, Nell rose, pum reseda, myrtle and taupe
 $125 Tub Silks S109
 New Silks of excellent quality with satin stripes. Dark stripes light grounds. in Copenhagen, navy, lavender gray, light blue, pink and black. Especially suitable for making mems and womens shirts and the fashionable silk underwear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

There many individual shoe styles here that have been originated by such master shoemakers Laird-Schober Co., and to be found in other store
 The "Bernice' "Ostend" are fair example These in dull and patent feathers and black satns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Large Variety of Colonial Effec

Large Variety of Colonial Effects As Colonial effects such strong favor they here in complete assortment Both medium and long vamps in all feathers. Plain Pumps with silk ribbon 
 Every kind of wanted heel both low and high from every day Cuban to the Spanish-Louis effect
 (Shoe Store, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Such Surpassing Stock of Silks

The Silk Section here vastly larger than other much completely filled that the advantage of Silk Shop here must be quite obvious to the average
  adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

New Indestructible Voiles $2
 An all silk ndesructibe voile, 42 inches wide that is simply matchess at this price. Very and cob weby. A great deal durable than it looks to be- in fact woven of very and heavy fibre guar anteed not to tear pull In Copenhagen, peacock myrtle Russian green, old rose. amber navy egg plant tango, white, light blue, pink and maize.
 $2.50 Crepe Meteor S1.98
 Which is considerable saving fabric so good and popular. AZ inches wide with an all silk twill Nothing is prettier for making afternoon reception dresses In peach. gold foam Nile lavender tango and all dark shades. (SiIks, 2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Spring Dresses and High Shoes Inconsistent Our Shoe Store Urges Women to Step Into New Low Pumps

means much to womans appearance to have peepng from under her new Spring Skirt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
LoUemon, Joseph 6 Loeb

In the twelve shopping days that follow now Service only Service counts
 The Service of stocks that hold your choice of stocks that do not exasperate with their mita- tons.
 The Service of understanding employees who do not try your patience with their indifference.
 The Service of spacious aises and rapid eleva- tors-of an environment that sweetens your shopping.
 Think ouick-only this store here can stand that Service test!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
$25 Tailored Suits That Are 'Easy

We believe that these the best Suits for 2500 that have sale in Birmingham. Women buy them with of easy to sell' Variety the spice of these 2500 erdines, Copenhagen IA, 16 36 to 42. Come prepared to buy-the value is almost hypnotic
 Women's Garme