davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
J. ]. HICKMAN, Clerk.
 ELWOOD SMITH. Organizer.

L. O. O. M.
 Hot Springs Lodge No 504. Loyal Or der of Mouse. meets every Friday even ing In the Moose Hall 724 l-2 Central avenue. Visiting brothers cordially in- yited J. II BERRY. Dictator. J. W. stClair. Secretary
 KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS. Meets every first and third Thursday nights Of each month nt Woodmen's hl1, corner Prospect and Exchange. Visiting brothers cordially invited
 EDWARD HARDIN Grand Knight
 HARRY pOUGHERTY. Deputy C. D. Jos LonginotU Financial Secretary Eugene Arbona. Recorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
x. OF p

Meets every Tuesday nfgnt at BlI 1-s Central avenue
 S. E. DILLON, c. c. JAS s. MCCONNELL k. Of R and 8.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
Report Of the Condition of the Arkansas National Bank
RE EsouRcEs.

At Hot Springs, in the State of Arkansas at the close of business. oct 3l, l9ll.
 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts .........-..... SG72, ,7l5.45 Overdrafts, secured and unse-
 cured ...-...................... 2,75l1S t. $. bonds deposited to secure
 circulation ..-...................... % .000 00 Bonds. securities. etc (other
 than stocks) .....-...'...-..... IG.2Gg G. All other stocks ..........-....-.... 75G 0U Banking house, furniture and
 fixtures .--.....---. - 60 000 % Other real estate owned .......... 2G.4G7. so Uue from National
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
Report of the Condition of the Security Bank, Hot Springs Savings, Trust and Guaranty Company
RESOURCES S
O. Hot sprInns. Ark..

At Hot Springs. in the State of Arl,an-
 sas at the close of business October 3t.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
No MORE oa!EE FREE /: =. =.
'uGH1S FOR CITY
LIBRARY PARK, ETC

Denver, Colo, Nov. 14.-'rhe state
public utilities, commission yester
day issued number OF rulings dis
continuing free service hitherto Civ
EN- by utilities corporations.
The Trinidad Electric Transmits
sion Railway < Gas. Company was
told It must not furnish free lights to
the public library, Kit Carson Park
and other municipal institutions as
provided in its original contract, the
commission holding such service il
legal.
The Grand River Valley railway
company. operating between. Grand
Junction and Fruita, was told it must
not give privileges to employees of the
Grand Junction Electric Gas &
MANUFACTURING company, similar to
those given its own employees.
Attorneys for Abraham D, Radnis-
Ky of Denver filed n petition asking
he commission to establish "A maxi
mum rate between Cripple Creek and
Denver on certain commodities
: harging the rates OF the Florence
md Cripple Creek and the Colorado
{ Southern between these two points
we're excessive,
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
TALKS
= FOR 'AicAES1'
LEGAL ETHICS

Chicago, Nov. IA plea for the
maintenance OF the highest ethical
standard of, the legal profession was
made herd tonight by former Attor-
ney General George w Wickersham,
president of the Association of the
Bar of the City of New York. at q
dinner given by the Chicago Bar As
sociation. He suggested that the
merican method Of examination by
the courts Or boards for admission
to the bar Is memory test rather
than trial to determine the thor.
oughneEs Of the candidates qualifi-
cations. Bar associations, he said,
might do much to amend this situa-
ton.
The speaker profcssed liking for
and belief in the old family lawyer
who was friend Of his client, whose
training was at disposal of the lat
ter. who drew the last will and who
faithfully became its executor, and
who was often interposed to prevent
domestic injustice. The old order
has changed to a degree, it appeared
in the address when the guest of tho
D - = .
evening said: |
Nothing could better illustrate
the chAige which modern civiliza.
tion has wrought in the attitude
the public toward the lawyer. thar
such an advertisement Gliat of (;
title and trust company seekins
business as trustee of will:) exhibit.
ed in hundreds of cars to thousand.
of readers. no doubt with great profit
to the Incorporated trustee.
What is to become OF the old
time relation of mutual confidcnc,
and esteem between counsel and eli
ent. II the most sacred and solemn
faces of life shall be dealt in a mer
chandise and formulated by the EN-
oloyes of Incorporated commercial
companies, instead of by the trusted
adviser and friend of a life time?
Only the bar itself can prevent tn,
immoasurable loss to civilization
which would follow the dehasement
OF its true functions 10 merely mer.
camille basis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
Pie Day
For Farmers Is
Thursday, Nou. l9


Aretaere sany citizens il Trinidad,
Model or the Snnflower valley VINO
>an beat tle pie eating record OF Al
Sranson and lin Grisham? If so,
ct them speak out Icud, il after
'peaking they will demonstrate.
On Thursday. November ~. t,ic
bird annual Set-to-gsther picnic
FEAST of the Model and Sunflower
alleys farmers Will. take place and
he event will welcome as many
people from this city as desire to at
end and enjoy the day. This will
je known as pumpkin pie day and a
lie eating contest will be one Of the
'catures. The first year Branson
Won this contest and last year Jim
irisham coppcd the record by de-
curing blindfoldeG 81 pies in II
minutes, Il record never before
qualed A basket dinner will be
erved and good time is promised
o all. u 4 &
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

Sss~nstD0eA rrwa NsGp ~
;rad the following statement:
The fighting in the region around
\e7reyEcy continues. There have
'een no engagements in the province
If hatchorokh, in the valleys of the
'ayazih and the Alaschkert. or on
he coast of the Black Sea"
Tine general staff Of the Russian
.rmy has given out an official an
Iouncement as follows:
In east Prussia we continue to
1aKe progress. We have captured
i've German howitzers near Soldau.
November 13 we forced the Germans
o retire from Rypin. Between tile
iistula ana the Warthe we nave had
tncounters with advance detach-
ilents of the enemy.
In the direction of Cracow, Rus
ian troops have crossed the river
We have occupied Tar
/ ow in Galicia."
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
Excursions ,|;iI

Mobile, Ala, and ,.returns.96e.0 90
Jacksonville, Fla, and return ~. so
Tallahassee, Fla, and return G.6O
Augusta, Ca, and return. 60.35
Savannah, Ga, and retp1A ESQ
Thomasville, Ga, and return. 64.5O
Lake Charles, La, and return $3.50
New Orleans, La. ....... $50
Meridian, Miss, and return. 1850
Demiag, NJ H., and retara. $3.50
Charleston, 81 G., aRA xetnzn e4.60
Columbia, s. C., and rstarn.. ee.l6
Austin, Tex, and return. 3l.6O
Beaumont, Tex, and return. $3.50
Brownsville, Tex, and retarn $3.50
Corpus Christi, Tex and re s
turn 80. b.eo
Dallas, Tex. and return. -. $500
Ell Raso, Tex, and return. $3.50
Fl. Worth. Tex, and return. 23.60
Galveston, Tex, and return. $3.50
Houston, Tex, and return. (. $3.50
Pecos, Tex, and retsrns. /. a7.85
San Antonio, Tex, and return e4.6O
Waco, Tex, and return ). &Y.2O
White Sulphur springs, ". f,f
Va, and return. 90, -. $40
Havana, Cuha, and return. a. 80
Also to various other poinfs
Dates of Sale Dailv Nav 1oI1 -
March 81, sisls. ny
For particulars call on or adares.
X. W. HofT, C. B. LITTLE.
Agent: Ticket Agent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

Most everything IN prihting neatly
exc -uted ana AT reasonable prices.
tall at chronicle-News job rooms,
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
VERA CRUZ MARINES
.. - TO BE REWARDED

Washington, Nov. 14.-The $500
marines WIG have been under Gen
,ral Funston's command, are to be
, ,ewarded for their excellent and pro-
onged service. General Barnett,
'ommandant of marines, said today
hat as soonf as the9brigade arrived
It Philadelphia from Vera Cruz,
tbout the end OF the present month,
rot only the officers but every en-
listed man would be given as much
cave AS possible. even extending to
month, before taking up active du.
les. The first and second regiments
ill be put in barracks at Leagne
sland and the third regiment will
>e distributed among other Atlantic
'oast stations, from which they were
!rawn TO the protection for Hol-
and's subjects and their property in
leXico was asked today by Minister
Van Rappard, who at conference
With Secretary Bryan said that it
ras urgent that the United States
AXE steps to look after these inter-
SITS during the present s17uation in
IeNico
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

WAR NEWS-The Chronicle
'Iews gets the Associated Press re-
oort, which means ALL the war
news allowed to come over the
wires by the British, French and
other censors
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
RUSSIA LOSES

".-",,.s.a ---~ r.s- l.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14
GERMAN CRUISERS LEAVE
.s.e...z, CHILEAN PORT

Valparaiso. Chile, Nov. 14.-Tht
German cruisers Leipzig and Dres-
den, which came to this port yester.
day morning and spent the day ir
taking on provisions. sailed this
morning at daybreak.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

Stop coughing you rack the lung
and worry the body. BALLARD'..
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita
tion, heals the lungs and restore
comfortable breathing. Price csc
soc and $500 per bottle. Sold b
The Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

II In need OF printing OF any kind
hone the Chronicle-News. We are
'auipped to give you first class work
'romptly. Call Trinidad 41O. II
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
NATURE LAVISH IN HER GIFTS
How Prolific In Plant Life Six
Ounces of Mud Can Be.

Gardeners and other botanical ex-
perts may like to know of the two fol-
lowing experiments which illustrate
very graphically the lavish way that
nature goes about her work.
One year, in the month of February,
Darwin removed from three different
parts of a small pond three table,
spoonfuls of mud, weighing in all six
and three-Quarters ounces.
This he placed In breakfast cup
and kept it, covered up in his study,
for six months. By the end of that
time he had removed in all 537 plants.
Another interesting experiment was
carried out by Scotch gentleman q
few years ago. In a patch of soil,
taken from a hedge roof of about %
inches long by II inches wide and %
deep, he planted a dozen acorns and
took note of the number of plants
which grew from seed naturally con-
tanned In the SOIL
At the end of the year he had taken
out, as they came up, 155 plants! The
following year Sc more plants were
removed, and in the two succeeding
years 211!
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
READY TO Supply SPEECHES
LONDON Man, for Consideration, VIII
Como to the Aid Of the Poor
Speaker.

A little, quiet book-lined office in
the heart Of the West end Of London
Is occupied by gentleman who Is
prepared to turn ont speeches for all
occasions. During recent interview
the Observation-Disclosures remarked
that, while speeches have often been
written by others than those who de-
liver them, he thinks his Is the first
attempt to concentrate Che supply and
to establish the new profession OF gen.
tleman speechmaker.
Il am as ready with an after-dinner
speech as any Other" be said. They
can be bright or serious, as required.
and have already prepared q good
many speeoAes, which have been de-
livered with success In different parts
Of the country. Impromptus' are a
speciality.
The method 10 simple enough. /
ask clients to supply me with any 10
cal illusions they require. and an fdea,
If they have one, OF the trend of the
speech. The rest they can leave to
me. | have made practise OF at
tending all the functions could for
years past. so 1 know exactly the
speech that is popular at garden par
ties or foundation stone iayings, az
chapel extension meetings or after
dinner. have good st0fe OF anec-
dotes, and as I am net a recluse. but
go about and know what is in the air,
am able to supply the most upto-
date allusions"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
Blind Watchmakers.

Blind people-those who have been
born blind-are, as Is well known, ex-
ceedingly clever with their fingers, but
it is not often that we hear of watch
maker who was born blind. And yet
there have been instances of the kind.
A famous blind matchmaker lived
at Holbeach, In Lincolnshire, England.
His name was Rippin, and, although
completely blind, he could take to
pieces and put together again watches
of most delicate construction with the
greatest ease. and in quicker time
than most watchmakers who have the
advantage of good eyesight. On one
occasion some of the tiny wheels and
screws used In his trade were stolen
from him, but the thief was captured
with the property on his person, and
Rippin identified them by his delicate
sense of touch.
A Barnstaple watch and clockmaker
brought up his blind son to his trade.
and the young man proved SO skillful
that on more than one occasion he de-
tected faults In timepieces which 9TH
er tradesmen had failed to discover.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18


A new source Of paper pulp is said
to have been discovered in a fibrous
plant of the ginger family having its
origin In India, but growing In trop-
ical parts of Asia, Africa and America.
The members Of this family have
fibrous stalks Of various heights,
ranging up to two feet six inches or
more, and covered with leaves. From
the dry fiber very good pulp is OBJ
tanned, one hectare of land yielding
IA tons Of fiber. The cultivation de-
manded is inexpensive. and there are
two or three harvests year. The
process of treatment is simplei The
plant Is cut. pressed. between rollers
to dry 1t, beaten and then heated with
a varying proportion of soda. 1t may
be broken instead of beaten, but in
this case the quality of the paper Is
sacrificed somewhat, but 1t Is rendered
much more durable.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
Young HopefuIs In Vienna.

The Austrian government has taken
strong action against a curious revolu.
tionary movement among the boys OF
Vienna on the ground that 1t is dan
gerous to the state.
For some years culture club"
had existed privately among the boys,
but the membership became 30 large
that the president of the club applied
to the government for permission to
put club for boys of 16 and over on
a legal basis.
When the government officials re-
ceived copy of the proposed statutes
they had rude shock Statute No.
l calmly provided for the abolition Of
the home. Members of the club were
en1oined to put pressure on their par
ents 30 as to obtain flats for them
selves.
Other items on the boys program
were the election of school teachers
and the dismissal of unpopular teach
ers. Suggestions we're invited for up
to-date substitutes for such institu-
tons as the home and school.
These and even more startling pro-
posals Mortified the officials. A con-
ference was hurriedly called. The
minister of education. who was on a
holiday, was summoned to Vienna.
The existing club was raided and
closed because further evidence of
the unblushing effrontery of the move
ment was found.
The minister Of education knew
only too well what the boys meant
by putting pressure" on their par
ents. Vienna parents are often bull
lied into acceding to the wishes of
their children by threats of suicide.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
ScANLoN SANG FOR PARTY
And Even After That, He Used to
Claim, Cinnamon Attended Theater
to Hear Him Again

When W. ]. ScanIon was in the show
business, he invaded Washington on
one occasion with brand new comic
opera. In order to give the piece a
fine send-off, he formulated the plan
Of sending free tickets for boxes to
the president, the cabinet members
and other men high in social life.
That won't do" one Of his news
paper friends told him. Too COM
mon. Do something picturesque. Why
don't you go after Mr. WI, the Chinese
minister? II you get him, he will
bring down lot of other diplomatic
people"
Scanlon fell for the proposition, and
called at the Chinese legation.
What sort of a show is this?" asked
WI.
ITS comic opera" replied Scan
lon.
ANY good jokes in it?"
Scanlon said 1t was full Of good
Jokes.
Tell me some of them," command
ed WI.
Scanlon did SO, and WI got such a
series OF laughs out of them that he
sent for his whole establishment, num-
bering 80 people, and made the en-
barrassed Scanlon tell them all over
again.
Now" continued WI, ARE there
any good songs in this shown"
THE show had SO many good
songs" declared Scanlon, that we had
to throw some of them away"
"All right" said WI. Sing me some
of the best"
Il sang Them" said Scanlon, telling
the story afterward. But that wasn't
so remarkable. l had to sing 'em.
There were 80 Cinnamon to make me
sing EN-. The amazing part Of the
thing was that all 80 of them came to
see the show that night. Popular
Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
No Old MAZDA or Bachelor.

According to the statistics OF the
last Japanese Blue Book there are
very few Japanese women who do
not marry. The majority of Japanese
girls marry at twenty-one years OF
age. The men usually marry at TWEEN
ty-six, but marriage at the age Of If
teen is not unknown, and 1000 mar
riages at the age of seventeen were
registered in the case OF men last
year. while 1900 girls of the age Of six
teen were married. The number OF
women who married at thirty was only
1000 more, but the number Of men
who set up house for themselves at
thirty was $4,000. The decline in the
figures after this ia rapid; only 300
men and 1000 women of the age of
forty married last year in Japan. Prac-
tically every Japanese man who does
not join Buddhist monastery mar.
ries. The old bachelor and the old
maid are almost unknown In the land
of the chrysanthemum.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
Cal, Of IN. CITY.

Life in the city IL needed for real
appreciation Of the country. blake,
the painter and mystic Dreamer. lived
in the heart Of London! Millet. the
painter OF French rural scenes, de-
lighted in HE lifss "a Paris; Turner
commenced, life In seven baaIs It Is
possible for people TO i've In The midst
Of esrth's giories and not appreciate
veals to them the charm Or late years
we have heard much OF the cry: "Back
to the land" II WIN never be much
more than cry Men IN the mass
win not go back. MINIS tdealsis not
the Garden or Eden. He has left that
far behind and Wi never return to
it--Rev. w. H, Armstrong in the Daily
Citizen.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
DANDRUFF,- FALLING
HAIR STOPPED
Harmless, DID, Fashioned Rem
edy Brings Back Color to Gray
Hair and Makes It Grow.

How many old-fashioned remedies are
being used, which goes to show that it
is hard to improve some of our grand
mothers old-time, tried remedies. For in
stance, for keeping the hair dark. soft and
glossy nothing equals our grandmother
.sage tea" Although, by the addition on
sulphur and other Ingredients, this old
fashioned brew has been made more Ell
fectiye as q scalp ltonic and color re-
storer.
Nowadays, when our hair comes out or
gets faded or gray, instead of going to
the garden or garnet for herbs and
making the ''tea" ourselves, we simply
go to the nearest drug store and ask for
a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy.
Druggists are authorized to sell 1t
under guarantee that the money will be
refunded Ii 1t fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents q bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by all druggists
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
Scotch OIL Field.

Mining for oil is peculiar to Scot
land, for there are no oil wells in
the Scottish field. The oil is not even
fluid, but exists in shale formation.
This shale is almost as black as coal
and lies at a depth Of about 400 feet
below the earth's surface. The oil
shale is mined just as coal is mined,
the rock is crushed into small pieces
in crushing works similar to coal
breakers. and the crude oil is squeezed
out Of the small pieces OF shale much
as water is squeezed out of sponge.
One ton Of shale yields an average of
IA gallons of oil. The oil field in
Scotland lies between Glasgow and
Edinburgh, known as the West Calder
field. and the deposits of oil-produc-
ing shale are said to be practically
inexhaustible.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
M. Pa Bill Too RIn.

The late Cir John Ashley. affection
ately remembered as THE Mate" was,
not many years ago, standing for par
lament A tiresome "heckler" asked
him, says the New Witness, what he
thought of Sir Wilfrid Lawson's Wine
and Spirits bill. What do I think
of Sir. Wilfrid Lawson's Wine and
Spirits bill?" cried indignant Sir
John, Il don't think Of 1t at all. That's
his affair. not yours OF mine. / can
tell you If you like that my own last
year was jolly sight too big"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18

fewer intervals for breath, and with
an occasional hoarse ncte of infantile
rage.
The old man lost his look Of indeci-
sion; he turned back into the room
and fumbled for his slippers. Then,
with an agility that no one in the
house suspected, he went downstairs
to the nursery.
The wicker structure Of the baby's
bed was vibrant with its occupants
rage. From among the dotted Swiss
rulings and blue ribbons Grandfather
Huxley extracted his great-grandchild
and gathered him into his empty old
arms The baby quieted at once; his
wrinkled old face relaxed, and he set
tied comfortably, seeming to recog-
nize the practised touch of hands that
had handled, on occasion, three gener-
atoms OF babies.
1t was an hour later when Ellen
came home. She tiptoed upstairs
ahead of her husband; then she
paused and, with her finger on her
lips. cautioned him to silence. The
oldest and the youngest member Of
the family sat before the fire in
dreamy, open-eyed content When she
saw they we're awake, Ellen went
over and, STOPPING down, kissed first
the baby, then the old man.
He wakened. and Nora must have
been asleep" said Granfather Huxley.
apologetically.
Ellen slipped her hand into his with
a grateful little pressure.
What would we do without your"
she said impulsively. This family
without you would be ship without
keel, wouldn't it?''
Grandfather Huxley smiled, the first
time for week. Ellen got up and
went toward the door.
I'm going to bring you something
to eat. You ate no dinner at all, and
there are some Of those little cream
cakes left. Perhaps, If you eat some
thing. you won't need the sleeping
medicine"
Grandfather Huxley choked.
YIN going to throw that stuff away,
every drop Of it" he said firmly.
Left alone he gathered the young
ster closer In his arms.
so the old mans OF some use, after
ALL" he mused "A ship without a
keel, eh?"
A little later Ellen and her husband,
In the buffers pantry below, stopped
to listen. Grandfather Huxley was
singing to the baby, and down the
stairs came the stirring words of The
Sword of Bunker HILL" sung in thin,
tremulous old voice.
Copyright by the Frank A. Munsey Coz
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-18
She Was Taking No Chance.

"Of course" said the lady to the
druggist, ''it may be perfectly harm
less, just as you say; but then, you
know, there has been 80 much ex-
posture of patent medicines and such
goods that +"
MY dear madam" interrupted the
druggist, Il beg to assure you In the
strongest terms that you need not ap-
prehend any"
Il know; but read in one magazine
where lots of people had acquired the
drink and drug habit through using
such remedies, and"
Impossible in this case. Why, you
can see for yourself that"
viii you give me your word of
honor that 1t contains no alcohol"
Il would swear 1t on a stack of
bibles answered the druggist
Then I'll take it."
And then the druggist wrapped up
the porous plaster for her.