davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
A DELIGHTFUL NEW SENSATION

If you want to exper-ence a delight fnl new sensation, use Rexall Cam phorated Cold Cream. The exquisite sense of coolness and comfort it gives cannot be described in any way that will do it justice. You must use it to appreciate it.
 In Rexall Campnorated Cold Cream we have for the first time a toilet pre- paration embodying all the cooling healing properties of camphor with a pure, white cold cream of such high degree that even without the camphor it would be a delightful and elegant toilet pre- 2aGation
 ReXall Camphorated Cold Cream is bound to become a favorite with you once you have used it. It is new thing. We want you to try it, with our promise that if it does not please you and give you satisfaction in every way your money back. Price, 2r cents Sold in this community only at our store ~Ihe ReNall Store~~R C. Morris, S02 Central Ave and The Pub lie Drug Co POP Ouachita Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

improvement in the industrial situa- tion. At the same time the farmers are complaining that the country dis tricts are almost without male help, nearly all the able bodied men hay ing emigrated to Germany or Amer ica. All attempts to remedy the sit uation in town and country alike have so far proved unsuccessful.
 Discomfort is increasing fast, The growing number of men out of work threatens to lead to grave trouble. At Budapest and Lemberg rectnt meet ings of unemployed developed into disorderly bands which pillaged prov ision stores and bakeries until they were dispersed by the military It is feared that unless some means of re- lief are devised very speedily there will be new disorders on still larger scale.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

topics effecting womans work and position. The police arrested num- Der of women iii advance of the day set. some of them of the educated classes, and forbade all the planned meetings but one. Three of the speakers for this meeting, however, were arrested beforehand and the meeting was dissolved after two women had spoken. The audience tried to form procession on leaving the hall This was broken up and q number of other arrests were made. Altogether more than thirty women have been arrested
 Interest in all questions effecting women. but more especially in wom- ans suffrage, is rapidly growing in Russia. \ number Of meetings have been held during the winter, and crowds of girl students and women from all stations of life attended. In- asmuch as Russian conditions are especially unfavorable to the extea- sion Of the franchise to women. the political issue is generally treated merely as one Of the general ques- tions Of the enlargement Of the area of women's work for social better ment.
 Madame A. Tyrkova, a well-known novelist and one of the leaders in the women's movement, states the aims
 and ideas of the Russian women as 1 follows;
 1 Russian women have been for
 years in a privileged position compar-
 ed with their western sisters. They
 enjoyed consideration property inde. pendence and higher education has
 been secured for women in Russia
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
A MEDICINE OF MERIT

4 proprietary medicine, like every thing else that comes before the pub lie, has to prove it's merits. The law of the survival of the fittest applies in this field as in others. The reason for the tremendous success of Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound is because it has been fulfilling a real human need for forty years, so that today thousands of American women owe their health and happiness to the marvellous power of this famous medicine, made from roots and herbs
 natures remedy for woman's ills.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

and fine buildings all over "WestbrOok" and nice class of residents. The four lots laying together would make a beautiful building site.
 Gum Springs. This property could be made the site of fine Summer Hotel or Sanita- rum; has frontage of 293 it., beautiful large shade trees; the air is cool and pleasant in the hottest summer days Read what an OId-tme physician said of the water: "I have known and prescribed the Gum Springs water for twenty-five years with the most favorable results. It's diuretic properties are remarkable. 1t is also laxative, eIiminatve and tonic There is no more valuable water in the vicinity" Any of the older physicians, no doubt, will say the same. The output of the springs is very large; if could be made fine shipping water.
 About 40 acres just north and close to Wilmington Ave-, between Maple, Linden and Myrtle Sts. This property is simply ideal for bungalow sites, with it's gentle elevations, ravines, fine shade trees and delightful cooIness.
 The owner of the foregoing property is desirous of selling his holdings in Hot Springs and returning to his home in the Last. Will be glad to sell the various prop critics at satisfactory prices and terms.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

called the Park spot of Hot Springs fine residential sites; hardwood shade trees. SO fit. on Garden St. by IA it. on Pleasant St., one square from Park Hotel and Mall Vern Ave-; sewerage, gas, water and eieC- triC light on street. This property is well adapted for either church site, residence or flats. a4 4Ak&R@a
 Some I4 or more subdiVided lots in east part of city, near line of the new Interurban Road.
 Arlington Place." 2S lots almost in center of city; 600 feet from the junction of Gen. traI, Park and Wilmington Ayes, about 200 fit. from Wilmington Ave. Presbyte- rian Church; beautiful and healthy lOCa- ton for nice residences.
 ."DeIl-GIen Place." 28 nice residential lots, just south of Park Ave-, laying between Dell and Glen Sts. This really fine site contains about acres, was at one time selected as q site for an Odd Fellows San itarium on account of the beauty and heaIthfuIness of the location. These lots are bargains to those intending to buiId "RambIe Grove" B nice lots on RambIe St. at junction of RambIe, OriOIe and Bloom Sts. The environment has nice cottages and other improvements. "Westbrook Add." nice lots on Bower St., just north of Park Ave. Pretty cottages
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

F. Dsman Miller, both of Chicago; B. R. Cotton. 19 to Snug MacFar- land IS, both of this county; Andrew Jackson Marsh 56, to Mrs. Arle May Kendall, 47, the former of Mt Ida and the latter of Beaumont, Tex; G.
 o. Bell, 40, to Mrs W. H, Wallis, 41, both of Lee county; J. V. Dark, 40, to Dora Evans, 30. the former Of Ala bama and the latter of this city; W. II. Chambers. 26, to Nancy Phillips
 26 both of this county; Michael Con nelly, 5l, to Julia Meyers, 47 both of this county: w. R Jacobs, 22, to Miss Ray Black 21, both of this city
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
couah Medicine for Children

Too much care cannot be used in selecting a cough medicine for chill dren. It slfould be pleasant to take, contain no harmful substance and be most effectual. Chamberlain Cough Remedy meets these requirements and is a fayorite with the mothers of young children everywhere. For sale by all dealers,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
RUSSIA OBSERVES
 A "WOMAk'S DAY"
BUT THE POLICE BREAK UP THE ATTEMPT OF WoRkINGMEN
 TO CELEBRATE IT.
Discipline in Russian Army Is Nearly ideaI--Sentry Refuses to Leave Post Without Orders.

St. Petersburg, April 4.-Plans foI the observance of a "Woman's Day" by the workmen of the capital were broken up by the police. The day was to have been observed chiefly by lectures in various halls and general
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
SPECIALS FROM HAWKINS.

Extra good, central, qulek-servlce restaurant; $1,00O cash. New, close in, modern, elegantly furnished small home; ready for housekeeping; rented past month at $50. Sale price, S2,ooo cash.
 w. T. HAWKINS,
 629 1-2 Central Avenue. 2-28-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Roster of Those Who Secured Permits
 to Wed During the Past Week.
 The following is roster Of the marriage licenses issued by County Clerk Charles Davis during the past week. Richard j. Shutter, 3S, to Mrs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD,

If you suffer from bleeding, itching blind or protruding Piles. send me your address and | will tell you how tD cure yourfclf at home by thc new absorption treatment. and will also send some oi tbi- hpa.c treatment free for trial. with references from ycur own locality if requested immediate rc irf and permanent cntc av~urc8 Scnd u1 money, but tell others of this offer Write today to Mrs. Ai. Summers. Box [. South Bend Ind.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

long before it was acquired in most of the counties of Western Europe
 In the struggle for political reform women fought side by side with men All these things, however have caus- ed false sense of security. and op. portunities for securing full political rights are gradually being narrowed down. There is danger that tradition al conception of women's inferiority will assert itself, and Russia men the men of Western Europe, will re- solutely oppose the extension of pol itical rights to women"
 Mme. Tyrkoya points to the suffra- gette movement in England as an illustration of the straits to which the best women were driven ia a highly civilized society when the conception of the essential inferiority of women
 was embodied in an intricate network
 of useage and custom.
 The spirit of discipline in the Rus sian army is well nigh ideal if it is generally that exhibited by a private soldier of an artillery regiment at Mini Novgord A sergent of the
 mans regiment, who had charge of
 the disposition of senties, committed suicide When the time to change , sentries came, the sentry although ! informed of the sergents suicide, re- , fused to leave his post He declared
 that under military rules only the sergeant or the Emperor Nicholas
 could relieve him of his post, and as the sergeant was dead, he was bound
 to remain at his post until the Emper- or ordered him to leave it.
 The colone of the regiment accord
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
HOT SPRINGS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY OWNER

On Ouachita Ave, lO6 it. by 252 it., unim- proved; opposite the new Christian Church. This property is well adapted for business houses in front and cottages in rear.
 On OuaChita Ave-, 56 by I5O it.; the improve mentS are two fine furnished flats, 668 and 67O, rooms and bath room in each; gas, electric light, water and sewerage. On Ouachita Ave-, an undivided half inter- est in 100 fit. by 23O ft., unimprOved; almost opposite court house.
 There can be no mistake in buying Qua. chita Ave. property; 1t is steadily advancing in value above any other street or location in the city. 1t is the main artery of business between Farmers and South Hot Springs with Hot Springs proper. Just look at the building being done; this should be con- vincing to anyone.
 lO6 1t. by 200 it. on Fern St. between Qua paw and Prospect Ave-; the property lays next to Mir. Geo. w. HousIeys pretty new bungalow; sewerage, gas, water and electric light. 1t is really beautiful build ing site; price reasonable.
 On Prospect Ave. next to Government drive up West Mountain, lots 56 fl. front age each by 25O it. deep. They are part and what are left of what formerly was
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

For expert kodak finishing. Sorrelh Drug CC. S-a-t'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

Vienna, April 5.--Labor conditions are beginning to cause serious anxie- ty in official and social circles in Austria-Hungay It is reported that there is between three and four hun, dred thousand unemployed in the cit ies and manufacturing centers and
 but little prospect of any immediate
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

ingly sent an urgent telegram to the Emperor who immediately wired back an order to the sentry to leave his post The soldier insisted on read ing the telegram himself by the light of a pocket electric lamp before he consented to return to barracks.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-23
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

''The Country Gentleman of May IA,
contained an article by Professor A. E.
Grantham, of the department of Agro-
nomy of Delaware Colleke, on "Select-
ing corn by Weight. " Professor Gran
than will also have paper in the next
issue of "The Journal of the American
Society of Agrono ny on 1.-The effect of
the Rate Of Seeding on Competition in
Wheat Varieties. On May Is Mr..
Lintner, Of the department of Agrono-
my, made an address before the Har-
rington Grange. On May IA Professor
McCue addressed the tomato growers
of Frankford and vicinity, and after
wards made arrangements with a num-
Der of them for some cooperative
work.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-23
GENERAL SERVICE BOARD.

The General Service Board of the
Delaware Society of Civic and Social
Welfare and its Executive Body, The
General Service Board of Delaware, is
organized to cooperate with the exist
ing civic and. social welfare organiza-
tions and for the following purposes:
l. To study in scientific manner
all the General Welfare and Civic prob
lens in Delaware, to the end that all
the interests concerned in proposed
legislation be given mature considera-
tion before bills are presented.
2. To aid in the study and supple
ment the efforts of the organizations
in the state already conducting such
divisions of the work as: The Juvenile
Court Association, The Child Labor
Committee, The School for Foreigners,
Consumers League, Associated Chari-
ties, the Civic Associations, Parent
Teachers Association, Delaware State
Grange and similar organizations
throughout the State.
8. To educate and stimulate the
citizens of the State of Delaware to
the full and effective support of such
measures as the society shall approve
after deliberative study.
A. To endeavor to establish as pub
lie policy and enact into law such meas
ures as shall be finally determined as
applicable to condition within the state.
To properly work out the scope of
this movement, it is necessary to be as
sured of financial support for period
of not less than three years, from June
1st 1914, to June 1st, 1917. This is in
order to allow ample time for thor
ough study of many of the State and
local problems indicated under the
above purposes, and for careful consid-
Grafton of all interests affected by pro-
posed measures preparatory to presen-
tation at the legislative sessions in
January of the years 1915 and 1917.
For these reasons the Organizing
Committee feels it necessary to secure |
the subscriptions tor the underwrit- !
ing of-this work to an amount of $40, I
600 per annum, or more, for the first |
three years, to be applied to secretarial !
office, educational, legal and other ex- :
penses. 1t is, therefore, necessary to |
secure from those citizens of our state /
who support these principles a subscrip- !
ton guarantee running for three years, |
payable quarterly, semi annually as de- |
sired; The amount subscribed carries |
with it membership in the society.
The moral support of every interested |
citizen as a member of the society is |
needed, as well as the financial support !
of every dollar or more of individual |
that can be secured.
The subscription shall be made bind
ing and effective upon a minimum |
of 1000 year for three /
year. period.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-23
More Railroad Expense

The growth of the parcel post ser
vice is compelling the railroads to
assume an additional expense of
widening the side doors Of mail cars in
which such shipments are handled. The
widening of the doors of mail cars has
become necessary in order to avoid de-
lays to traits in loading large packages
Until the extension of the parcel post
system the railroads loaded the mail
matter through small doors, which pro
vided ample space for the man clerks
to assort letters. The railroads con-
tend that the expense incident to this
change in the design Of equipment will
total large sum, for the expendi ture
Of which they will receive no additi ional
revenue,
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-23
INTERsCHOLAsTIC LITERARY CONTEST


In the presence of a representative
and appreciative audience the first an
nual Oratorical and Contest of the high
schools of Delaware was held on Friday
evening, May Is, in the Oratory of
Delaware College. In the Orator. cal
contest, New Castle County was repre-
sented by Ralph Chalfont, of the du-
Pont High School, Wilmington, who
spoke on Abraham Lincoln; Kent
county, by Maurice Wyatt, Dover High
Scoool, whose subject was The British
Occupation of Egypt; and Sussex
County, by M. Kenneth Myers, Lewes
High Sch"7l, who presented an argu-
ment ag ast 'The Whipping Post.
In the Jssay contest, New Castle
County was represented by Miss Elva
Frederick, dupont High School, who read
a paper on 'The National Grange; and
Kent Couty by Miss Margaret Dunn,
Smyrna High School who spoke on ''The
Progress of Women" The Prize of
$25 in the Oratorical Contest was
awarded to Ralph Chalfont, of the du-
Pont High School In the Essay con-
test the judges were unable to decide
between Miss Frederick and Miss Dunn,
and the prize of SIS was divided equally
between them. The judges were Dem
Robinson of the new Delaware College
for Women; DR.. w. o Sypherd,. pro-
fessor of English in Delaware College;
and Mr.. E. H. Fockler, principal of Elk
ton High School. During the evening
E. W. Martin, leader of the Delaware
College Orchestra, played number of
solos on the violin, including the "Hu-
moresque" by Dvorak.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-23
WHAT AM II?

am the shrewdest servant of the de-
vii that ever came on earth,
have fooled great moral teachers,
have fooled great scientists,
have fooled great doctors of law and
medicine,
1 am admitted where all other devils
and cast out,
rob the spiritual of spirituality and
turn them into brutes,
rob women of their virtue,
Irob children Of the necessary comforts
of life.
rob the child of its education,
l rob the unborn of their health,
I strike down the innocent for the sins
of the guilty,
l turn the honest man into thief,
tear down that which Church and
State builds up,
1 am the inventor of poverty,
/ am the enemy of life tempore and
eternal,
l give nothing but evil, and take all
that is good,
destroy many homes,
l have caused men to take the lives of
their mothers,
l have caused many murders,
l am less than nothing, only Gods
grace is stronger than l,
All this and more for evil am l, and
yet for ages man has hugged me as
his friend,
l am alcoholic drink!
How is it that my existance is made
possible lawfully? Only because
twelve citizens have signed the ap-
plication Of the applicant?
Hence all the wickedness, vice and
crime, as above stated for which
am guilty, the signers are RESPONSE
BILE, as it is impossible for saloon
keeper to get license, without the
recommendation of at least twelve,
the law says respectable Citizens.
Is not this an insult to respectable
Citizenship North american.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-23
THE SCHOOL PLANT

The demand for the more general use
of the public school buildings and
grounds is becoming general throughout
the United States, and in many cities
the uses of the school plant as social
centers have advanced beyond the ex-
perimental stage.
In the current edition of Hearst
Magazine an article entitled Putting
the School Plant to Work, contains at
least some material for consideration
that it might be well to adopt The ar
ticle says, Use the school house. The
school house is the natural, logical,
ready-to-hand rallying place of democ-
racy. 1t is the Peoples House, al
ready built and equipped. "
Philander P. Claxton, United States
Commissioner of Education, points out
that we. have about $2,OOO, 900 invested
in grounds and structures of public
schools and quarter of the year these
lie idle ''for no other reason than that
in the primitive days teachers and
pupils were needed on the farms three
or four months in the summer" There
we have another instance of the ghost
rule of the world, of how we go on do
ing a thing by sheer inertia for no
reason except that we have always me
it, go on doing it long after the reason
for doing it has disappeared. We do
not act from reason, but from the ghost
of dead reasons.
Edward w. Stitt, one of New York
City's superintendents in charge of
vacation schools and Fairgrounds, puts
the matter into some definite, sensible
proposals:
l. Use school auditoriums for con-
certs, lectures and entertainments.
2. Conduct moving picture shows in
school rooms.
8. Have social dances in school rooms
once each week.
A. Make school cellars into bowling
alleys.
5. Let the class rooms be club rooms
at night.
6. Use school pianos at night to
teach music.
Z. Use day school cooking rooms to
teach women at night.
8. Utilize workshops at night to
teach men.
So if you want to know precisely what
to do, here is an expert who tells you.
Such a policy would be vastly valuable
to the hordes of immigrants to our big
cities. We owe it to the newcomers to
asslmilate them into American ideals.
And no less do we owe it to ourselves.
The public schools in the smaller cities
and in the country districts should be so
utilized. Commissioner CIaxton recon-
mends the establishment everywhere of
school gardens, a recommendation pro-
posed by the American Society for
Thrift.
1t is about time that the people real
ize the possibilities for culture and pub
lie welfare contained in the enormous
public school equipment. And particu-
larly is it not time that we awake to
the fact that the most powerful agency
in morals aid moulding the tastes and
ideals of young people is amusement?
Teach to play is the keynote Of modern
education. Any plan to ''control the
character of the rising generation which
ignores play is poor and inefficient The
public school house is the temple of de-
mocracy, and upon it should be inscrib-
ed:
'"Thy gates shall be open continuously
They shall not be shut day or night.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-23

WANTED. Farm, also large tracts
of land with or without stock. Write
complete description, price, terms, etc.,
E. BRIoNNE,
@ Duane St., New York City.