davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03

creation, ana that that intelligent Be
ing, our Creator, has further features
of a great plan yet to be worked out.
However skeptical when one enters,
he finds faita returning to his heart
and his head.
The drama conyincingly shows tAat
prior to the de. use the last OF earth'a
rings had spread out like a great
watery envelope. or canopy, held OFT
from the earth by our armament 1t
points out that according to the Bible
there had been no rain up to that
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03
new ENGLAND WANTS
HOT SPRINGS EXHIBIT
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE ASKED
TO PARTsE7. ATE IN BIG Elk
POSITION THERE.

The Business Mems League is in
receipt OF a communication from A..
K. Rogers, educational commissioner
for the Boston Domestic Science and
Pure -JUu exposition. which will be
held in that city October to 81, ask
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03

WIN not interfere with me serving
Mexican Chill. Chill Mac Merchants
Lunch and Hot Roast Beef Sand.
wiches wild de sraycys oozing cut Of
It at the Empire, S25 Central avenue.
JACK GOODINE.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03

Miss Adams of Philadelphia, who is
visiting in the city, received a letter
yesterday from Quinn Massey which
was written the 18th Of August from
Paris.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03

time The entire earth was like a
hithouse 1t shows that the watery
envelope became thin at the equator
and heavier at the poles, until it
broke and swept with a huge tidal
wave from both the poles toward the
equator. Since then the suns rays
have made the equator intensely hot
and lett the poles extremely cold.
This was especially the case before
the ocean and air currents modified
both.
In proof we are cited to the fact
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03

Ice cream and sherbets from purest
ingredients obtainable. Public rDug
Co., phone GAS. 6-12-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03

Guaranteed pure, rich clean bottled
milk and cream. Delivered. N. W..
Purdon, phone 400 go tw.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03

Bedspreads, blankets and comforts
at j. II. Ermey's, 6Ol Ouachita. 9-3lm
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03
FOR SALE.

One Mog'er Fireproof Safe. Wood
cock G. Lawson. 1885,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08
Chinese TO Spend Millions
for Trade in America

San Francisco - That the Republic
Of Cbiaa viii sp-nd $40. 900. COO In the
united States and Canada In 1915 in
shs dsvslopmsnt and extension Of her
trade with North America. was the
rist q a message received here By the
PansnsA- Pacific exposition direct from
President Yuan Shat Kai. and con-
Hrned In a similar communication
frou the head Of the Associated
Chambers q Commsrrr Of China.
In the working cut Of what l. per-
haps the greatest commercial enter
prise China has ever planned. so
wealthy and influential public men Of
the republic will come TO San Fran
cisco early in 1915. After studying
trade and manufacturing conditions In
eounsction with the exposition. they
Nil make an extensive tour Of the
United States and Canada. establish
ing branches Of Chinese business
houses IN every important center.
Il i In providing capital for these
branches that the Chinese business as
soeiations and the government viii ex-
pend the $40. 900. 900 to the big
booster" excursion for the establish
ment Of closer commercial relations
With tho West
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08
Fireworks Plant Biosrs
Up; Fire People Killed

Chicago - N. B. Theerie. president
Of the Pain Fireworks Display CON-
peny II America. was killed here with
four Of his employees ia an explosion
and fire. which destroyed the company =
plant
joan Costello. Office boz. rh-1srn
through door into ar alley. nap te
Firernen thought that several ts5..5ss
might Be under the deh-ts - -ze
1ooded basement.
The FIRST explosion ocrz--ss IS lte
steel and concrete waists q the Pass
Building. IN which f5ee9 p1r-1 -
fireworks we're stored Tzs rsr.-s
were supposed 10 be frsrr.rf anS - -
able 70 Withstand ary errioasa.. ne
vaults were blown 70 asn-a Afjoir-
ing Office buildings E'ers etaasar ant
damaged Many p<-surs were ir5nrsf
By broken glass ard - se,.1r 1-arn,ssst
The explosion. Il Nss 1iaug.ir rnissir
have been caused ~ q s;as.s Sewn s,ir-
ing which Johnsor. -ile s,er-rseiar.
was adjusting.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08
SIS, 900. 900 Is Daily Cost
to German Nation at War

Berlin-The response of the German
public to the efforts of the government
to raise a war fund of 5000, 600, 600
marks ts1. Use. 900. 00O) has. il is as
serted here. removed all anxiety the
nation may have had regarding its
ability to meet financial obligations
due to the war
Originally the reiehstag allowed a
war credit Of 5000. 00o. 600 marks in
addition to the war treasure, and of
this amount s.50o. 900, geo marks has
been subscribed BY the public without
straining seriously the financial re-
sources Of the empire
According to military authorities.
the war Is costing Germany about 20 =
600. 900 marks (s5. 600. e0a) day. IN
elusive Of money spent on behalf Of
those Who have been deprived OF their
hreadwinnerz- The means Of the 9nv-
errrent at the beginning Of the war.
NC erssrting the permanent war treas
E-s hil. Including the reserve funds Of
liz ksfehshant. amounted Co about
20. 500. 900 marks, which IN the mean
fl-ne. however. haa been considerably
.ssrzzas't shr1uga the issue % notes.
y - khnrqnt. ghersfdrs, that the
s1arey s9sslabis for the purposes Of
tas campaign ian be Increased, Il nee.
ssEsrys ay several billion marks
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08
All Big Gun Factories in
italy Busy With Orders

Rome - Factories manufacturing
big guns are working night and day to
dnish the supply of modern cannon
which has been ordered for the italian
army The firms hope to be able to
hasten the work to such an extent that
the whole army viii be provided with
these cannon in few weeks An or
der has been issued to hasten the prep
arafion Of the supply of provisions and
ammunition for the troops
Signor Month Guarnieri, deputy from
Pssaro. recently called on the ministry
of war for an explanation of the delay
IN the manufacture of cannon ordered
from Italian firms. Parliament not
being in session, the Interrogation has
not been answered as yet
IL was semi-officially declared that
the question concerned 81 field bat
teries- The delivery Of guns OF the Is
millimeter type was delayed owing to
a modification in the specifications
made after the order had been given
The report that the 1885, 1886 and
1887 classes Of reserves would be
called to the coIors is confirmed.
Early in October" is the time set for
mobilization This will make II of
the classes of the first category in the
service, with total Of l, $50. 900 men
Without counting the $4,000 men
now in Tripoli, Italy viii have an
army Of 1910, 600 men IN her own ter
ritory. divided into 80 army corps.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08

Say. haven't you got any c,o,h..
Nary Haven't you any OF the tblns.
other women wear at night-siIk o.
lace or RULES whatever ,sss
aref"
Yes, I've got EN-" Mary repl,ad
indifferently, but it's too cold -
wear 'em, and those silk stock,nss
you told me to buy-I can't wsss
them, either-they tickle nv toas
Satin slippers made me uncomfor,
able. and" she finished with a hrt
bling little laugh. Il guess / WASH,
made tor those things. Dan. dear Pm
too much OF a home body"
Her very selfsatisfied complacepcv
nettled her questioner. The varv
sight of the darning needle In her A.
gers maddened him.
Good God. Mary" he exclaimed
can't you ever stop this endless
mending? Haven't l begged you dav
and night, not to mend my socks
won't wear socks all over darns-
they're uncomfortable"
Just suggestion OF a smile nlavad
around Mary SHADES sweet mouth az
she answered:
They're yours, Dan. It's the only
thing left that l can do for you-now
l can't bear to see strangers touch
your things" and her voice trailed
of in a wistful sigh. sigh which
might on any other occasion have
made It's appeal to the earnest.faced
man now gazing at her so grimly.
The lightness of her tone showed
how little she realized the seriousness
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08

Warrington. ID. Ultimate indie
pendsnes Of the Philippines Is proposed
in thu Jones' blil. consitsrztioa q
which began In the house Nouday. ~
der a special ruling allowing unlimited
amendment ard n hours general d.
bate Republicans. declaring Il wa
rnwiae legislation At this time beeauxe
Of the Earopean war. Debate pruba.
bly, viii lass al next ws=k. Repressu-
sative Garrett advocated the bflI a.
carrying oct Of The Democratic pledge
TO the FiIipincs az a representative
governments far the isiar.la
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08

S. Louls-An urzisr for s5o0 cav
airy horsss add naulss waa plzeed with
local tesiers b representatives Of the
Frerch governments hers This was
The Iarxsat cr1zr for array horxes re-
ostgest hers slncs thu Boer var This
ORDER. whirh - 70 BE- fnsd wfthfn the
nexr Ten days. VIII enst France approx
i1atsiy $3.50. coo. Representative.
Il The Freneh T5vernment. who made
shs purchase. declared they would re
main hers az weeks and were author
.zsc % bay 100. 600 horses az ar ct
perlii TIRE a about xfz. 0G0. 900
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08

Martinez, Cal "A Mexiezn Was
found in thc streets here suffering
from What the city health officer dag
nosed as a well-defned case Of IeprosY.
The sick man was taken to the county
hospital and isolated and a quart was
put over him The authorities were ia
qusndary a. to what disposition 70
make Of him so far no one has been
found who Is able 70 understand the
patois spoken by the Mexican Il is
surnised that the man left Los Angeles
several weeks ago and has been wan
dering about the country.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08
EsTopeaR War Hurts Re
pubic ~ Punansa. Too

Pxnzma-Lika nearly all the Central
and West Coast South American couu-
tries, Panama is suffering from the
effects Of the European conflict The
situation here is aggravated it is de-
cizred. by lack of financial surplus,
and it has beer found necessary to pro-
pose the discharge of many govern
nens employees and the stoppage OF
practically all Of the public work
There is no immediate possibility of
securing additional revenue from i'm
port duties Under treaty agreements
with the United States the republic
cannot increase duties beyond the Is
per cent which is already imposed
Ever since the outbreak of the Euro
pezn war imports have steadily de-
clined- those from Europe having al
most disappeared. while imports from
the United States and other neutral
countries have not increased sufficient
" 10 make up the deficit
Recently Ernesto T. Iefevre. seere-
tary Of foreign affairs and one Of the
presidents trusted advisers. stated
that general reduction Of govern
merit salaries was in contemplation
This. however. he said, cannot De done
without the sanction Of the national
assembly A measure is said to be in
preparation for this purpose
Considerable dissatisfaction is mani
fest in commercial circles over the de-
termination Of the administration to
carry to completion the proposed Ma
tionai exposition 1t is pointed out
that the immediate abandonment of
this project would materially aid in
STRENGTHENING out the corntry's finances
and probably would make unnecessary
the borrowing of a considerable sum
at high interest.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08
GERMANS RfCfD|NC
W& fltTs1ched cutr M& Firm
N Undecided Battk.
Frsn<k Military Mem Expect Inn
porfanf Hoc< bB Foe Soon
faradsrs Pushing Norfh-

Thursday was the 18Th day
Of eontinued hard nghtsug along the
150-mils frrnt from the Somne TO the
MoseiIe and yet there Is no definite IN
location that the historic battle is
nearing finish
There are. however. evidences that
the Germans are receding before a
forcible and sustained pushing from
the allied armies. especially Oh their
western and sastsrn wings. while the
center, where the Germans are more
strongly entrenched than at any other
point with heavy artillery. remains al
nost Stationary
Il is generally concluded by French
military men that some important
move must soon be made by the Ger
rrora uh.. k.va se.,,..{ l. s.~-,,...,:rr. :.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08

Landan--A Central News Dispatch
fruos Anfwerp Thursday says
The Germxns again bornhardsd
Alnss ard set the town adre- F.<rc~
sxhSing Is rsxirg <t various points
along tins whole line |"
Th< cf'<iai statement Of che Belgian
x<n~ral staff. 80 resolved here from
Antwerp. says
"A vigorous German bar1barsnsnf
Of FORTS Wo~ihen. Wxgre ard ST.
Cskhsr1nes which sns coufinned
thrvuxhpcz tbs nizhf. sbaxed at 8
o'eterk N the morning. The zssaiI-
ANITA did not n1<c~sd In silenrinx ths
x'lns Of the Belgian forrz nor IA any
say lowering the morale Of zhe rsr-
rissns of the ferrs
AT no point did the German in
tansry dzrr 70 move sxzinst cur first
Iires 81 defense. Only one attempt
Has directed against Forts Liazela and
br~ssnuk- Orr troops. hoJiinr posi-
tsors estvesu these works. kilowed
the srem7 10 stgsner until thsy were
HitAir close range, when the artillery
ard Inyantry. working in q r~marxable
ensnbtnarion. sksuerss the ATTACKING
ephzan Win a haii Of prpis<til<s and
bullets. which threw their ranks into
dlsar'isr ard compelled hassy retreat.
Ths sttsnapt cost the Germans dearly
ard was not rspsstsd In short, the
events Of the day confirm the conf
f~ns~ q the B<lxisn@ In the power Of
rssist4nes Of their natural redoubt. "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08

Dixa-. Ii--lan.es Sim. a druzxisr.
- zorrieon. ard manager q tze Nor
rIsor haseteil team Eas sid e 10
" n-teei'1e enrntT grad isry fsp days
Af,o fcr murder Daring the ball game
between the Mor-ision and Chzrlotts,
Ia, tears. Dorsey Palmer. who pas
intoxicated, nnistreztsd young son q
SIMS and Sim SLAPPED him with his
opsn hand. frzetrrinz his windpipe.
feinner fell from the seats 70 the
kround and lay there during the ~
inning game His death wa diseov-
cred ~ the close Of the game.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08

of the situation-how little she under
stood how inadequately she was fill.
ing her position as his wife. She
loved her husband with the devotion
of a slave and the reverence Of a wor-
shipper at shrine, but, like many an
other good woman, she wanted to
show her affection in her own way
and not in his. Because she wanted
to do for him with her hands, she
turned a deaf ear to his pleas that
she use her head. She wanted her
husband to be happy and comfortable,
but she wanted to make him happy
and comfortable according to her own
ideas of what ought to make a man
satisfied. She had seen him rise grad.
ually at first and then by leaps and
bounds. Now that he had become
wealthy and successful she wanted to
decide for him that he ought to let
well enough alone. To her it seemed
foolish to bother about being COVER
nor. absurd for him to fret about the
way she dressed and did things.
So. for awhile they sat in silence
and the fire dying down left the room
chilly, SO chilly that Mary started up
to get shawl. Halfway to the door,
she was peremptorily called back by
her husband. who, ringing for a maid,
dispatched her for the wrap, while
Mary, Inundated and with something
of the air of martyr, went signing
back to the big, uncomfortable chair
to resume the mending that was such
an irritation to her husband.
why can't you learn to be waited
on. Mary?" her husband asked, not I'M
kindly. "Other women do
Pm slow-slow and old-fashioned,"
the woman answered. quietly, but with
an air which plainly showed that she
was perfectly satisfied with herself
and that she thought he ought to be.
I've never been with women who
knew how to do these things. You
didn't know any such people until
lately. don't want to know them"
she concluded with an engagingly con-
fiding smile.
But can't go everywhere always
alone" Slade expostulated. "A mans
wife ought to go with him and meet
the right kind of people-otherwise
he's an outsider. What do you think
built this house for? l don't work
in the mines any longer with my
hands. I've got to use my head. |
don't drink. / don't smoke. don't
dissipate-keep yachts and horses-or
women. A mans got to do something
I'm going into public life, and ] want
to entertain here You'd have me SIT
back and take it easy and-rust!
you deserve everything you've got
DAN" answered Mrs. Slade, incense
quentially, entirely losing the point
of his TRADE You struggled ike
dog. Nobody knows, only you ana
me. We've been through it together.
WELL" demanded Slade eagerly
and hopefully, why don't you march
along with me then. Mary?"
His wife turned to him earnestly
For a moment Dan Slade thought tne
woman he loved was about to rise u
the occasion.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08

Daniel Slade sat reading the evening
newspaper IN the handsomely appotnr-
ed library OF his spacious home. To
all intents be was a man at peace with
the world He had money and power.
He had advanced from a penniless
miner TO a millionaire figure in the
business world. At FIFTY his we're the
fruits Of a wellspent. energetic life
Handsome and immaculate In his per
fectly tailored evening clothes. he Mt
ted iuto the beautiful room with its
rich tapestries and oriental rugs with
all the ease and naturalness OF man
born to culture ard wealth.
Every now and then his eyes wan
dered from bis newspaper to the ig-
ure OF his wife sitting at the other side
OF the richly carved table. The tiny.
unimposing little woman in her badly
cut, dun-eolored gown was the one in
congru0us detail in the room. She
was like a shabby little prairie flower
suddenly transpIanted to conserva-
tory where brilliant orchids and lovely
roses bloomed all about her, her faint
little fragrance overpowered by their
heavy sweetness-her delicate lowell
ness completely submerged by very
contrast with the radiant beauty OF
her surroundings.
To SHADES critical eyes. the d0wdy
little figure, with the work basket in
her lap and her head bent over the
stocking she was contentedly darning.
was an actual eyesore. He had fitted
up magnificent home that would
have made perfect setting for prin-
cess. and his wife's appearance had
not changed a particle from the days
when they lived in a tumble-down cot
tage and he worked In the mines in his
shirtsleeves. With the getting OF vast
veneer of manners and tastes that at
times failed To conceal the rough and
brutal Instincts OF the real man His
social horizon was enlarging, but
within il his wife seemed to find no
place He wanted. beyond this and
everything. to climb the political tree
and pick the fruits thereof His wife
seemed not TO know that there was
such A thing as a political tree to
climb. With herself. her husband and
her work she was contented and
happy.
The wives OF other men Of his po-
sition we're social queens noted for
their beautiful gowns. their entertain
ing and their clever wit He alone
was shaekled to woman he would
have been ashamed to introduce TO
his friends. Only he was tied to
wife he could not force either by
pleading or argument to enter into
the life which meant so much to him
Tonight as he rehearssd in his
mind his many unsuccessful efforts 10
make Mary advance and take an inter
est In his life as il was now. rebellion
surged In his heart He had struggled
year after year to attain his present
standing. his present position n the
world and Mary the one loved thing
OF his life, insisted On hanging Ike a
milestone around his neck
Why. oh, why. couldn't tie woman
progress2 Why hadn't she developed
as he had dons2 Why was she com
plaesntIy sitting there satisfied 70 re-
main just as she had been twenty
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08
s.. ooo. 0oo Len Sn9rnne

New York--The residue Of the ea-
tate Of the late Baroness De Bazus.
formerly Mrs Frank Leslie, has been
bequeathed to the cause Of woman
suffrage, it was learned here. The
etsate has been estimated at $4,000. ?
600. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. pres
ident Of the Internationl Woman Suf-
frage Alliance, said that she had been
informed that she had been named as
recipient Of the residue, but had not
been informed yet az to the amount Of
the sum.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08
Hun1or.

Once upon a time in the Adlron,
dacks. or the Maine woods, or wnero
you will. deer was accosted by a
hunter.
Can you direct me to my hotel
asked the latter civilly. The deer aieu
laughing.
Pardon my discourtesy. but the nu-
NOR OF me being mistaken for guiue
is too muchl" protested the beast WIN
its last breath.
1t is not always easy for ruiz
to work both ways without hardship
Puck
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08

London--The Tizses 1nnsstllv asss
that il Is able TO gre fspu q -iarrne:s.
~ Trustworthy sazrus rns Lord ~ al
order issued By Ez>sear " lian =,
bis army on Aug1sz ls q tuiasssf
1T = my royal arH imls1ela .esH.
rnand that you c0ncezr.rs1s suiff alas.
gies for the imnseG AZ 5rcesaa. isAn
the single purpose. sz.t 1sar :. fi.as
you address ali your r<1l ant IA he
valor of my soldiers - ess.esalnsss
frse the treaeherous Erziss ASH saalr
over General Frsnch's c1ntanutgble
little army"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08

Beriin-Prinee Oscar, the ernperor,s
nth son, i was announced Tuesday. Is
suffering from heart affection, due
70 his exertions in the field, and haz
been obliged TO leave his regiment
he - under the care Of physicians at
Metz The empress received letter
from the emperor in which he referred
enthusiastically to the situation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08

beriin--Stories appearing In the for
= q press asserting that Prince Adal-
bert. the third son Of Emperor viii
liam. had died IA Brussels. are declared
70 Be untrue. Prince AdzIbert Il in
the naval service. and when lzst heard
81 Vas acting a. navigation Officer
aboard the creadnaught Prussia.
Prince Joachim has been wounded and
Prince Oscar suffered an attack Of
heart trouble. but, beyond that, Il Is
sid that all members Of the imperial
family are we'll
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08

Rome Dstails OF the destruction Of
a aalnng hoat OF Rimini By floating
nsue show Inst tho fishermen mistook
1ir niue for a wine caak which they
arsiqht 70 rerover Throwing out
me Iaey drew the supposed task to-
veri chem and when Il touched their
+rsis an explosion occurred The boat
wa blown 70 pieces snd All the nine
nr1 sers riilec. Members Of other
ish.ng crews IN the vicinity were
yonnded by dying splinters Experts
s@y thet hundreds Of mines from
4'isssis are iostin9 towards italy
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08

Aberdeen, Wash--The Pacific Beach
hotel located At Pacific Beach, a fzsh-
ionzDie summer resort. 10 miles west
q here, owned By Carl Cooper, was
burned 70 the ground Sunday morning.
With loss Of approximately $40 900.
The place was insured TO the amount
Of 1880 The fire, which started soon
after . a. m in the second story Of the
building, enveloped the entire hotel in
names within few minutes. Mrs.
Sterling, Of Walla WsIIa, tainted in an
upper corridor. Carl Cooper, however.
picked her up and carried her out.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-08

i9nsion- The admirality announces
ihat he British cruiser Cumberland
20 cantnred of he Cameroons river il
Ncsf tfriea he Hamburg American
ilnef Arnfried and he following mer-
chsbt steamers The Max Brock.
<enape Amsinc<s Paul Woerrnan.
srer WoeT'nsnn, Henrietta Woermann.
Aline Woermaan. Hans Woermann and
ne Jsnete Woernann. All were in
good order and most Of them contained
general cargoes and considerable guam
tities Of coal The European crews
have been removed as prisoners.