davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

We take it that the future always offers more of hope than the past.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

RExALL FISH FooD-The large kind, 1Oc. Fish globes, all sizes, fish mass. 10o bunch. Telephone 242. R. c. Morris Drug Co. 10-10.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF sEcueIrv

Hot Springs Council, No. 2Of6. Knights ana Ladies Of Security, meets at Odd Eellows Hall, second and fourth Thurs aay nights. Visiting members cordially II. B. KIRKPATRICK. Pres. J; J. HICKMAN, Clerk.
 ELWOOD SMITH, Organizer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

And if the gate is there this morn ing you are lucky.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
M. w. OF A.

Hot Springs Camp, No 1S3ls, Modern Woodmen of America. meets at SOP 1 -s central avenue, on the second and fourth Weuhesdays at D. m. c. A. Mcconnell alu A. w. Berrow, physicians
 r,,or-,. A. J. GUERIN. V. c.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
f n 0 M

Hot Springs Lodge. No 504. Loyal Or Ing in the Moose Hall 724 l-2 Central avenue Visiting brothers cordially in- Vi1ed VI, s.c,. H. BERRY. Dictator.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
8. p. O. F,

T, Hot Springs Lodge, No ssO B P O Es meets every Wednesday evening at s.8O sharp, al their new hall. corner sprIns and Valley streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited
 G. E. HOGABOOM, E R.
 REDMOND JOYCE. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
FEATURE ACT OF
 BARNUM CIRCUS
WILL BE SEEN IN VAUDEVILLE AND SOCIETY CIRCUS FOR
 CHARITY AT PRINCESS.

Big Production at Popular Prices Win Be Staged in Two Parts and Will
 Be Biggest Event of It's Kind of the
 Year.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

Dr. 2. N. Short has returned to the city and will be in his office, third flood Dugan Stuart Building. 1O-9-lmo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
Secret Societies
MASONIC,


 Hot Springs Commandery, No. s, K.Y.. z. N. SHORT. E. c. Hot Springs Council. No. 2s, R. s. NJ, meets every second Monday after Chapter. B. E. CASADA, T. I. M Hot Springs Chapter, No. 47. R. A Nj. meets every second and fourth Mondays. M c HICKMAN. H. P. Hot springe Lodse, No. 62 F. & A M. Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays at D. m,
 IL 3. FELLHEIMER. w M sumpter Lodge, No 41s. F. & A. NJ, South Hot Springs. near corner Fifth St. and Grand Ave, meets second and fourth - NJ. II CAMPBELL W. NJ ROBERT CARTNEY. Secretary.
 EAsTEP;l STAR.
 Hot Springs Chapter. 4-o. 6. c. E. S., Masonic Temple, third Monday at B. MRS B. COBB Worthy Matron MISS BLANCHE BAILEY. Secretary.
 wooDMAN CIRCLE. Meets every .flrs' and third Fridays. visiting soyereleus invited to attend LlBBIE FNEAL- Guardian. l. o. OF.
 Hot Springs Valley Lodge, No. 67. meets every Monday night at 7:3O in | Odd Fellows Hall Prospect avenue and | Exchange street Visiting brothers sI- | ways welcome. Office of Noble Grand on second floor
 E. c. WHITE, N. c. | ROBT. KOEHLER, Secretary. Hot Springs Encampment No S. L o. | o. F., meets second and fourth Tuesday | nights in Odd Fellows Hall, corner Pros pect and Exchange. All visiting Patri- lrchs please attend
 W. 1T. HUNTER, c. P. 1 H. c. GRAHAM. Scribe.
 Garland Rebeccs Lodge, No. 70. [ O. U; F., meets first and third Tuesday nights In Odd Fellows Hau Visiting brothers and sisters cordially invited
 MRS. DORA GRAHAM. N. G. MRS. FANNIE sAULs, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
KNIGHTS oF coltIMnl,e

Meets every first and third Thursdav nlshis lls CT each month, at Woodmen's hall. corner Prospect and Exchange Visitlng brothers cordially invited '''Nt
 EloWAltD HARDIN Grand Knight 4
 HAkh1 pt uGHERTY, Deputy e. Tk : Eugene Afbona. Recorder ~,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

Try a sentlneI-Record want sd.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
II. c. GRAHAM. scribe.
MRS. FANNIE sAULs, Secretary.

K. OF P. Meets every Tuasdav urgb. at RIA 1 Central avenue.
 s. E. DILLON, c. c. JAS. 8. MCCONNELL K. Of R. and s.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
RoBT. KOEHLER. Secretary

Hot Springs Encampment. No. &. | o. U: F. meets second and fourth Tuesday nights In Odd Fellows Hall corner Pros pect and Exchange All visiting Patri- archs please attend.
 M II TTTrNrrrrnr z. r
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after your KODAK finishing. 6-14-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

Hot Springs Valley Lodge. No. s7. meets every Monday night at 7.30 in Odd. Fellows Hall Prospect avenue and Exchange street Visiting brothers aI- ways welcome. Office of Noble Grand on second floor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
WoopMAN cIRcLE.
L O. O E.

Meets every flrs' and third Fridays visiting soveregus invited Co attend
 LIBBIE rNEAI. Guardian.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
EASrEPI srAa

Hot Springs Chapter. 7So. 6. c. E S., Masonic Temple third Monday at B.
 MRS. B. COBB. Worthy Matron MISS BLANCHE BAILEY, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

Sumpter Lodge, No. fIs. F. & A. M, South Hot Springs. near corner Fifth St. and Grand Ave, meets second and fourth Fridays at 730 D. m.
 M. II. CAMPBELL. w. NJ. ROBERT CARTNEY. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

Hot Springs Commandery, No. :, K. Y meets every first Monday.
 z. N. SHORT. E. c.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

Hot Springe Lodse No. 62 P. & A NJ. Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays at D. m,
 H B. FEIIHETMER. w M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
BURIED BY CHARITY.
Dead Man Later Identified as Chan
cellor Days Brother.

Anacortes. Wash. Jan. A.-John H.
Day, who died in destitute circum-
stances, December %, and was buried
two weeks later, at the expense Of
dodgers who lived in a small hotel he
conducted here. has been identified as
a brother of Chancellor James d. Day
of Syracuse university. Identification
of the dead man as Chancellor Days
brother was revealed in letter re-
ceived by the prosecuting attorney of
Skagit county, from Chancellor Day
in which he asks that his brothers
death be Investigated. Except for his
when he died Soon after his fathers
death the younger Day disappeared
and has not been heard OF since.
Among the dead mans effects were
several old letters from James R. Day
Of Syracuse, and it was through these
the clue to Chancellor Days connec-
ton with John H. Day was obtained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

reasons that the silo il economical
ITO q great extent the live stock ca
pacity of the farm II now regulated by
the pasture acreage. Good pastures
outside of the tame grass sections are
rare in Kansas. Thousands Of acres OF
land are practically Idle because they
produce SO small an amount OF grass
The fact is that the best remaining
wild grass pastures supply a maximum
Of feed only during May and June-be-
fore and after these months the animal
is on q short ration, even during the
pasture season. When on pasture or
during the feeding season. the animal IL
not kept at maximum Of profit unless
it gets all the good feed 1t needs all
the time. Under the present system If
the animal Is not well fed when on pas
ture, or II the pasture acreage required
is two or more times as great as need
be, then the waste is rechlessly ex-
penstve.' F. L. 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
MOTOR GAR NEWS
Shawnee County Is Urged to
Build Concrete Road.
State Engineer Favors Con-
crete Construction.
THAT GOLDEN BELT MEETING.
Objects Of Session ut Topeka
January %.
Items of Interest to Motorists
and P0p.P0p Men.
THAT GOLDEN BELT MEETING.

w. s. Gearhart, state engineer, Ii urg-
ing the Shawnee county commission
ers to experiment in concrete road
building this year. He IL of the opin-
ion that with Kansas cement selling
at a comparatively cheap figure it will
be possible to build excellent high
ways at a reasonable cost with this
material. In letter written to o. X.
Swayze, Mr.. Gearhart urges action by
the county commissioners and gives
details relative to road building. The
letter follows:
your county has been building a
considerable amount Of tho more ex-
pensive types of improved roads, and
your county board has. no doubt,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

ents arc here and he has a good home.
but for reasons OF his own he prefers
the country.
Topeka woman, the grandmother
Of this young recluse, owns an so acre
farm nine miles from town. and three
miles from the nearest railroad sta
ton. There are no buildings on the
place, and the nearest neighbor Is a
ago q small consignment of lumber
was sent out and hauled to the place
by a farmer who lives near. Then
came the youngful hermit and he
"builded fo- himself a home in the
wilderness" His house is about six
stove inside which takes up all but
enough room in which to sleep.
The boy does not work on tho farm.
but he does occasionally chop wood
for the man who lives on the adjoin-
ing farm. He spends some of his
time in hunting. as is borne out by the
mute testimony Of numerous rabbit
shack. The rest Of his time is occu-
pied by smoking and keeping his fire
gong.
The writer and a couple of friends
stumbled onto this hermit during a
ramble through the country: and an
toward the door. A furious solo of
barks and growls followed our knock.
ard the door opened barely wide
enough to permit the exit of our in
voluntary host. He was dressed in
overalls and jacket and was followed
by a little white dog. He closed the
door and stood looking US over with
out a word. while he rolled ciga-
rette and the dog made suspicious ad-
vances toward our heels.
do you live here?" he was asked.
Yep" was the answer.
Il should think you would get lone
some out here all by yourself" said
one of the party.
20, don't feel lonesome very
often" he replied. II have my dog.
and lots of things to keep me busy"
He was asked why he was staying
there but he would not answer that
question; only saying that he was
loafing.
Carl used good English and he
seemed to be well educated and intel
ligent. We talked with him for half an
hour, but could find out nothing about
him. He said that his only reason
for staying there was his love for the
country. 8. NJ. z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
Kansas Farmer Census Shows
6,97S Are In Use.
STIMULATE STOCK INDUSTRY
SilOs Are RevOlutf0nizing
Farming in Kansas.
Great Strides Have Been Made
In Three Years.

The silo Is revolutionizing the
farming industry Of Kansas! Neces-
oity has driven the agriculturists OF
the state to build silos. The prices OF
forage and grain rose to such de-
gree that there was little profit In
feeding. Many farmers actually lost
money for a few years, and some Of
them went out Of business. Then
came the silo craze" and today. ac-
cording to a census taken by the Kan
sas Farmer, there are 6,97S silos of all
kinds in Use in the state, more than
ninety-five per cent Of which have
been built in the last three years.
The shadow Of the silo is cast on more
than three thousand Kansas farms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
SUBURBAN AIR Line.
Two Flying Boats to Be Put Into
Service at Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. Reimbursement OF
a suburban aeroplane line to be opened
in May. with regular aeroplane pas
senger service between Chicago and
Lake Forest on the north and South
Shore Country club on the south was
made last night at meeting of the
Aero Club of Illinois.
Two flying boats are being put In
shape. The routes will be over Lake
Michigan and four trips a day are
being contemplated. Suburban stops
will be made whenever there are pas
sengers. The proposed line will be pat
termed after the one which Is being
operated between St. Petersburg and
Tampa, Fla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

Anderson county leads in number of
silos-438. There are 305 in Sumner
county in the extreme south, and
Reno has an even three hundred
There are 11S in Shawnee county.
There is Just one county in the state
county in the southwest. The accom-
panying map. which was prepared at
the Kansas Farmer Office, tells a story
Of Kansas development. Figures for
nineteen OF the counties are conserv-
alive estimates; exact figures were not
available.
"King'' Corn Deposed.
There is not a county in the state
that will not grow silage. AS q silage
crop corn was king up to two or
three years ago. The sorghums, how
ever. have deposed corn, for the rea-
son that the value of the silage is
practically the same as corn and the
sorghums. because OF their drouth-re-
sisting characteristic, will produce
abundantly in seasons when corn
fails.
The dairy department of the Kan
sas State Agricultural college began a
series of experiments two years ago
to asceI tain the value Of sorghums
state the yield Of the sorghums. such
as kafir and sweet sorghum. IL much
larger than corn. 1t was considered
that II these plants could be used in
the form Of silage they would be Of
great value especially to the farmers
WHARF, corn is produced with diff
Guilty.
Interesting Experiments.
The experiments showed that both
cane and kafir silage Is only slightly
inferior to corn silaSe for milk pro-
duction.
Last winter experiments were con-
Quoted in wintering calves at the
Kansas experiment station. The ex-
pertinent showed these things, briefly:
That kafir silage and cotton seed meal
returned the largest profit in calf
feeding. that sweet sorghum silage
and cotton seed meal was next in pro-
fit making value. and. finally. that
kafir and sorghum, which will live
corn and other things wither and die,
will make excellent silage for winter
feeding. Added to this is the fact that
even after the corn has failed, kafir
and sorghum will still thrive nightly
and make good silage. 1t Is indeed
experiment just ended II cost $2.66 to
produce a ton Of kafir and cane silage.
Corn silage cost SO ton to produce.
Has Stimulated Dairy Industry.
The silo has already done much to
stimulate interest in dairying in Kan
sas and it will do even more. 1t is
generally admitted that live stock
farming is the most profitable type OF
general farming-in Kansas as else
where.
An editorial published in Kansas
Farmer is to the point. 1t reads in
part as follows:
1.-THE silo will come near doubling the
live stock carrying capacity of every
Kansas farm without encroaching upon
the acreage of cash market crops
grown. This is because an acre of corn
kafir or cane. when placed in the silo
will produce near double the amour,
of animal growth or grain as compared
with the same acre of feed saved in any
other way. 1t Is for these and other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
BREAKS A COLD
In A FEW HOURS
First Dose OF 'SPape's Cold Compound''
Relieves Grippe Misery-Con-
tafns No Ouinine.

Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A desc
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in head.
chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages: stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat. sneezing. soreness and stiff
ness
'Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Don't ac-
cept q substitute.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
HE IS A HERMIT
Topeka Boy Lives Alone in
Cabin in Country.
Little White Dog for Company
No Reason for Action.

How would you like to live in a
two-by-foui shack three miles from
nowhere. with nobody for company
but a dog? That is what Carl Swan
son, II years old, apparently normal
physically and mentally. is doing and
has been doing for three months. This
young man is from Topeka, his par
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
His Fingers Blown Off.

Lacrosse. Jan. 4.-E. J. Fitzpatrick.
a deaf and dumb artist, was fatally
hurt today by an explosion in his stu
dio as he was making an experiment
with flashlights. The Majestic building
one of the largest office buildings in
the city. was badly damaged. Nearly
all of Fitzpatrick's fingers were blown
off. Unable to cry out, he staggered
to an office nearby, and fell uncon-
sciOus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
Confesses Murder and Robbery.

Springfield. Mo-. Jan. A.-C. B.
Rosaland arrested on the street here
today, confessed. the police say. that
he was one of the highwaymen who
held up a resort in Omaha, January
IA. killed Harry f. Nickel. bank tel
Ter. and robbed persons in the resort
of IS, 600 in diamonds and money. Rosa
land Is q years old. He said his home
is in Hagerstown, Md.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

PRAGUE. OKLAHOMA: II have
suffered with catarrh Of the throat.
I caught cold and it settled in my
throat, and I coughed badly and was
very weak. could not sleep and had
no appetite.
II had two doctors, and had taken
% many different medicines and
found no help. I thought: I win
These who object 70 liquid msdi
Ask Your Druggist for Free Per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

have to give up: but at last my
mother read about PefunA 20
thought OF trying that great medl-
cine. Peruna- got q bottle Of &C.
and in about four days almogt
stopped coughing. and after . while I
surely found relief, and from that
time we arc not without Peruna In
our home"
inso can now procure Poruna Tablets. =
ina Lucky Day Almanac for 1914
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

The J. f. Billings Auto company,
now located at 121 West Seventh
street. will be in new. commodious
and what they claim will be the most
garage in the city in three
or four weeks The new garage is in
process Of building on jackson street
between Sixth and Seventh streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

Counsel-'Now. tell MUD and gentlemen
Of the jury what was the defendants con-
Sir / should say fresh but servable.' -
Punch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

proximates an average room in many
an American residence. that is a little
over IA feet long by 5 feet wide and
some IL feet in height. over the tent
proper is fly or canopy trifle larger
than the top Of the tent and the func-
ton of which is to ward off the rays
of the sun as we'll as to afford extra
protection in the event of heavy rain.
AS used in the army such tents have
sides after the fashion of all regula-
tion wall tents. but it is not anticipated
that there will be any use for sides in
the case of the tent at the White
House. When the President is occu-
plying the tent he viii want the benefit
of all the air that is stirring, and when
the weather Is so inclement that sides
might be needed for protection the
President, presumably. will not be
making use OF the tent.
The feature which distinguishes
this tent from the similar type OF tent
familiar to all our readers Is the ven
tilator which has place just under
the ridge of the tent and Is sewed Sc
curely TO the tent so as to form q part
OF 1t. The ventilator. the principle OF
which is very simple. consists OF strip
OF duck II feet long and 16 inches In
width In which are four holes each
about foot in diameter. The warm
air being lighter will ascend through
these holes and escape from the tent
and thus circulation OF air 10 main
tanned. Electric communicative wires
connect the tent with the White House
offices proper. There are push buttons
on the table provided for the use of
the President and also q telephone
connection.
Simple Furniture q
Artistic but simple Is the furniture
which has been provided. Il r nm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

was at that time a colonel In the army
or Diaz. but he knew the strength of
the Madertsts and In doing this he
played up TO Madero. At the same
time he did not want to lose his hold
on D!az. so he persuaded the aged
President that the men were over
whelmed by numbers. He fooled Diaz
until the end. for when the dictator
was forced into exile II was Huerta
who pretended to see to his comfort
and who even ordered a salute to be
fred In his honor as the steamer bear
ing the deposed President went out to
sea.
With Madero.
Then willy Huerta set about to win
the confidence OF Madero. but In this
he seems TO have been only ~partly
successful for the new President re-
tired him osa half pay. and for a time
he engaged In commercial life. selling
contractors supplies. He was fairly
successful in this. but he somehow
forgot TO pay his debts for household
expenses. and even today he still owes
bids for food and other obligations in
Cured In living whilst a resident in
the City OF Monterey. When the "a
time Madero recalled him and accord
ing to Huerta's. own story of the bat
ties he could have crushed Zapata
but Madero stopped him" However,
he earned the hatred Of Zapata, who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

during the torrid summer days. Elk
perts have been wrestling with that
problem ever since the Executive
Office building was erected during the
Roosevelt administration. They even
went to the trouble OF installing an
elaborate air-cooling plant that was
SO ingenious that II attracted much
attention. Blocks OF ice were placed
in sort of refrigerator in the base
ment and the iced air from this cold
storage compartment was forced by
means OF fans into and through the
Presidents offices. 1t was a beautiful
plan in theory. but the only trouble
about 1t was that In practice the air
was not only cold. but damp, and 1t
looked like a case where the cure was
worse than the disease.
The ONCE in the tent ought to be
considerably cooler. 1t Ia shaded by
trees. and yet 1t il In . position to
benedt by all the bree1es that blow,
especially the south breeze which. Ac-
cording to Washington tradition. Is the
prevailing one in summer. Further
more, the air In the vicinity of the
tent ought to feel a cooling influence
from the waters Of the very beautiful
fountain located directly south Of the
White House. This fountain located
In line with what tho architect In
tended should be regarded as the front
Of the White House 10 seen by COM
paratively few visitors to Warrington.
and yet It = fully - beautiful - the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
H71erNor2 oNowx1e Wo<hzoS Q1uvter',S

for a period of relaxation at the sum
inner home at Cornish. n. H, which
the Wilson's leased again this season.
as they did last.
Then came the Mexican flare-up and
what. with the prolonged fight over
the canal tolls repeal question. 1t be-
came apparent that not only must the
President stay on the Job in Washing
ton. but that with Congress ION his
hands until past midsummer and the
Mextcans playing hob. there was scant
chance that the man at the helm OF
the government could get away even
for brief outings. The plan for tent
Tho physicians said that the President
must be well fortified with nerve force
to stand the strain. There IL no nerve
tonic In the world equal to fresh air.
Presto. the tent pitched on tho lawn
and fitted with all tho essential mod
ern once facilities 30 that tho occu-
pant might almost imagine himself in
his ONCE indoors II he did not pause
to look out at the greenery Of to listen
TO the birds singing in the nearby
trees.
Air Cooling A Failure.
The setting up of this tent in the
White House garden Is. in effect, a
confession of the failure OF schemes
to cool the White House ofiices-that
il to maintain BEAUTIFULLY cool tenn
perAture in this one-story building