davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-02-26

Proposition to levy a special
tax Of five mills on the dollar
On all property in Ward 8 of
Natchitoches Parish La, sub
iect 20 state taxation annually
for s term Of five years for
the purpose Of building and
giving additional aid in said
district.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

There have been some who have wondered how Che picture managers manage to give 50 much for ten cents. but in all tue programs that you have looked at in the past hon csJ has there been one that gives every assurance of being worth the money as that which is on review at tbs New Central today? Just look these over
 Iue optnis is Wo.reol Kline Cucs feature. "Tbe Broken Chain, which tells the story Of fcHe artist who rose to fame through Che love of a good womam and after achieyins fame and fortune turned from the one who had helped him. His dccep- ioo led to his poverty and utler ruin later. lt is a strong story with retrr button as the moral See it. Then comes ruo from thc Sciig players, "uuc Miss Bomuu aud Easy Moaey." while tue BioTaph fun makers of which there are none finer m Che country offers these ua.. GuHrm'a Accident Policy and Nmacs Ihre0' In aIl there we live pictures to be enjoyed to-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
LVCEUm THEATER

During the uast year we have uard tnls question: "Nby do you mot show Uc Guumout pictures? Weh hero is tbe answer We have been WDe to book for the first time in a year for Hot Springs a fomreel Gan- mont feature. one Of Che greatest
 series of detective stories ever Umod and featured by the "lNelu- ..le sor4.c," euaued "Fautomas, l. rourA. You never witnessed che equal Of tm- film story It is one 0. tao most thrilling pictures yop ever saw. The Gaumout company has made aa international reputation ou theae nms. and now that Hot Springs people have their first opp0r- Wu3 to sec le Gmmoms Tor 4 .aeN.moutu. this feature ought to create regular luroIe
 Yoa will all recall the Gaumont pictures as the greatest ever shown u Hot spru E. Don miss Jhis one.
 The second feature oi yhe uIl IS tay-Bees mueniGcant twopart drama, The Substitute" 1t is a tense and gripping story just the kind you would expect from Kay You will not be disappointed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12

IL is reported that General lluerta is determined to prevent tho udther shipping of bullion from the country. The express companies have been prohibited from acceptiug shipments without permission from the govern ment. This, say mining men, will be impossible to do in the capital It IS understood that great quantities of bullion both in the capital and at the mines are being held under this ruline. The managers and foreign employees are abandoning their prop critics in all directions, leaving them to Che care of Mexican employees
 K. Nutter correspondent of the Boston Herald, and photographer who went to Saldllo recently while on Che way from Torroon on General uuerta's invitation, reached Vera Cruz today. They had terEihI" cN- pcricuce at san Pedro and elsewhere after the rout of the ledcrals at Tor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
Cbe CbcalerS
ROYAL HEATER

Look them al over today and see if you au match this big comedy pro- eam with three big auah.s and q drama for good measure,
 First comes Max Lender tho patha comedy arlst in his latest rolc Max tho Lady Nular This is one of the funniest films you have seen in a years time
 Next comes Kalem with a crack rria.h comedy McBrdc Bride a honeymoon comedy which will CT amly eonUlso you
 Tbnd on Che list is Edi-ons hest comedy or all The Lucky Vest" This trio Of Joker films will ccr. minly get you blues if you have Nscm
 Last but not east. is Lmns splan- did drama based on the olu biblical injunction "Nensemcc is Mine" lt ft tale of love. romance and revenge Nth ucw situation at every turn and q tense aud gripping interest all tbe Wag.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
PUBLICITY WORK
 IS ID BE PUSHED
YOUNG MEMS CHAMBER OF COM. MERGE GOVERNORS ARE EN-
 THUSlASTlC IN WORK.
Department Proposed by This New Organization Win Be Carried Through on High Plane as Orig inaIiy Planned.

The establishment or "pu0licGy Bureau by the Yoeng Mems Cham bcr of Commerce, as a permanent inc suuUion for the kccpius of this resort before the people of the whole of the country received further im- pctus yesterday when the board of governors met with President Calla- han and went over in detail the plans. and gave Che proposal the same enthusiastic endorsement chat committee of nine had formerly 4iycn in resolution which was adopted at tbe last meeting of tho Chamber of Commerce.
 Since that time the announcement had been made that the Business Mems League would inaugurato as side line to its paid advertising con tract features publicity bureau along similar lines, but much less ci fecuyc Tuc announcement did not fin the least interfere With the plans of the Young Mems Chamber of Conn mcrce. it being the concensus of opinion Chat the proposal outlined by the Young Mems Chamber of Com morce had received such unanimous public approval and SO many proffcrs ot support that it could not be lw- thcr delayed.
 The purpose of the new departure by he Young Mems Chamber oJ Commerce is to cover Che field of publicity in toto for this city. to iu- au4urate series of feature stories fer general publication. to handle news matters, and to promote as ef fectvely as possible all expressions of cures by the famous hot waters and the treatments of this city.
 Within a few days this department will be installed in such a complete manner as to make its effectiveness certain from the outset, and it will be a permanent feature of adyoris- ing thereafter The details are now being completed hy those in charge Secretary Iatta and other officers ol the Nouns Mems Chamber Of Com meree have received many offers of voluntary support for the movement and it is not believed thore will be any difficulty whatever in securing sufficient financial support Co make this feature of adyertsius perfect m its every branch and SO equip il a3 to guarantee it's every adVautaeo Co Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
LYRIC THEATER

Bob Leonard and Hazel BsaDham teme today in BcNs thrilliug drul of tbc north woods, in two splendid parts.
 lt tiso romance of the early days in tbe track css forests of the great Canadian Northwest whcl fur traders were moDarcbs of their domain and mhaI their selGImposed authority by force ot arms. Lloyd Iugraham is the author of the play First he has developed a vigorous plot with tense action. second, he has eyalFed d character that fits finely Robert Lcouams great physique, splendid personality and ability as an actor Miss Bachham pay.n2 opposite as Aurora. also has role that allows much opportunity at disc.osine her delicate atIactiYcdoss and emotional powers
 The Animated Weekly, that big world review of the happcumss from every corner of the earth, especially the war activities in Mexico and on the border, is another big feature for today
 "Pojtcucss Pays" is a pretty and vomical Nlm sketch from the Princess company. the new comedy company that makes such good iokers.
 Remember next Monday, Brew tes Nilions.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
AMERICANS ARE
 IN DANGER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. dage- have been commandorcd from the drug stores.
 The British leeation has sent out another notification to an British subjects in Mexico, advising the ad- viHahilty Of lhelr leaving tho couu- try immediately. Many of the British residents are needing the Varnins which is being spread tmou-b the iu- tcrior by curriers'. lu the capital the sulctcst censorship over messages to outside points is being maintained At thc cable office no messages slncd by Americans are being ac- capted or delivered
 Two Americans. C. E. Williams, ac- couu0nt, and C. B. uoadleN mu foreman of ne Er Favor Mining company at HostoGnaquUo, in the state of Jaisco. were killed by ban dits when their camp was attacked recently Walter NeaL the mauaper and another Amcrican were slightly wounded, but federal troops arrived in time to save their lives. The ban dits took nine bars of bullion and sacked the mine store before they were driven off by the troops.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
8 seoes e @s q Q e ss @ @s q
AUNT SALLYS ADVICE
 TO BEAUTY SEE
. Q 2 Q 9 Q 2 2 . 2 2 2 2 , 2 2 . 2

Lydia says: "Tye ,1lad most every thing for my frecklts. but cant lose them. What do you susgcst?' Sec answer 10 stella" The treatment, suggested I've never wnoRn to fail in any case of frecldes or other cuta- ueous blemish.
 P. J. K. asks "ls there anything better than massage to remove wrin- kles?' Too much massaging may aegravate Wriuklod condition, tend ing to soften and loosen Jhe tissue. advise hathn. the face in an astrin- gent lotion make by dissolying an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. This is remarkably effective.
 Stella writes: My complexion is horribly muddy. What shall do for it?' Get an ounce of mercolized wax at your druggists. Apply this nightly like you'd use cold cream, washing it off mornings. This will cause tho of. tenslye cuticle gradually to make way by a process of gentle absorp- ton. for the clear yelycty healthy. hued skin underneath. Woman's Realm.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12

Strawberry ice cream, pure cream and fresh fruit Public Drue Go.
 t-50-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
TO WORK ROAD.

Wu Lake of the Mountain Va ley Company announces that within a short time there will be a road work In2 "bee" on the Mountain Valley road between ozark Iithia springs and Mountain Valley Hotel which win put that road in splendid condi- tiion, About fifty teams have been enlisted for two days Of work, in the matter or distributing gravel on the road bed after the county has done the srading
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
FINE TOMATO PLANTS.

Rev. M. W. MauUllc Vho ha 0he Finest specimens of tomato plants that can be obtained. and which have been W-uy urizej here in taa past you ay those who ugo Had op.an WuE lo usa tbom announces uut Chose de.ir.ns somc ol tac uants wd to whom they had been promised win please cau for thcm lIo had intend. cI tho delivery of some Of thc plants. but his health win not permit t1a now.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
COLORADO STRIKE.

Trinidad, Col, May ll.-Alter D. m. Wednesday all persons in the strike districts of Colorado who are suspected of carrying concealed weapons will be searched and dis armed. if weapons be found by the officers and soldiers of the United States army This order was issued to all commanding officers today by Col. James Lockett on authority from President Wilson. A proclamation to that effect was published here late today
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
SHAW REUNION

Dr X D. Shaw aud nnwiIv. and Dr. J B. Shaw and am0lyy returned }cstardo, from HUc.y.'e. whore Sun dalg lHoy attended shaw family re- union held at .lc home of their father eelataJl his 70u birthday anmFor
 arE Every child and grand child o He family were present at the re- union
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12

reon. They were repeatedly thrown into jail, lost all their possessions and were subjected to many indi5ni- ties before they made their way to Mexico City and thence here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12

BORN,-To Mr. and Mrs. A. B.. Reader Thursday. Q girl baby. The wee bairn has been named Laura Georgia Reader.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12

Bottled milk and cream delivered to amy part of tue city, daily Pure. wholesome and rich Thc Pastcu- rized NiIk Co. Phone 15 I2Lu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07
DESIRE FOR VENGEANCE MADE JAMES j.
ORBET WORLDS CHAMPION

"
A boxing club instructors desire
for vengeance was responsible for the
debut of Jim Corbett into the profess,
sional prize-ring.
The inside story, replete with in
tense human interest, is known to
comparatively few.
In the early SOS, when Greer Har-
rison was at the head of the Olympic
Club of San Francisco, he asked
Cooper, then champion of England,
to recommend a boxing instructor.
Cooper replied that Walter Watson,
then at New Orleans, was "the best,
boxing instructor in the world" Wat
son was at once engaged.
From the first his methods of in
struction were criticized by Dave Els
man, amateur champion Of Olym-
pic Club. Eisman's slurs stung, and
in a short time the antagonism had
grown to a positive feud between the
two men-the amateur and the pro-
fessional.
Eisman and Instructor Watson,
were billed to appear in a bout at
OlC VI IAC I1OOS SSuIISI1Ou mSHCo
The young boxer began to whisper it
about among his friends that he was
going. to show Watson up" by whip
ping him to a standstill.
The instructor got wind of it, and
when the two jumped into the ring
Watson gave Eisman the beating of
his life.
Where l come FROM" he said to
his whipped adversary, IAN amateur
does not try to take a professionals
bread and butter away from him as
you tried to do. Now, 1 tell you what
I'm going to do: I'm going to develop
one of the younger lads at the club
here who is going to lick you to a
nice brown turn. I'll give you a dem
onstration of my method that you'll
not soon forget"
600 ahead ohanoOood Ficpoon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07


isfaction and vindicate his system.
How'd you like to whip Eisman?"
he asked one day.
Sure" agreed Jim, 'Tll whip him
right now!"
Not now" advised the instructor.
But meet he out at DR.. Nightingale's
barn tomorrow morning early. I'll
put you in shape"
For several months Watson put
young Corbett through a stiff course
of secret training, developing his pro-
tege carefully. Finally he felt GER
tain that his pupil was ready to give
Eisman the promised %trouncing.
Corbett walloped Eisman to a
standstill. Watson stood by grinning
his satisfaction.
my system" he said CURLY to the
defeated amateur. my system with
my compliments"
Watson was so impressed with
Corbett's showing and possibilities
that he arranged a tour through Eng
land for. him. But Corbett, mean
time, had been overcome by Cupid
and ran away to Salt Lake City. to
get married.
He found himself without funds,
and in order to get back to San Fran
cisco had to engage in a professional
bout, whipping his nan with ease.
He was in the game to stay.
Willie Richie and Al WoIgast are
still far apart on the selection of a
referee for their fight in Milwaukee,
next week, but indications are that
matters will be adjusted without ran
cor on either side.
Both of the lightweights are train
ing Vigorously, and Wolgast asserts
he will be in better shape than for a
couple of years.
-O-O-
CAREFUL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07
CAREFUL

He-MayI kiss you?
She-Certainly. But will you kind
ly step into that antiseptic cabinet for
five minutes.-Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-14

stinately, merely as a matter of per.
sonal pride and preference, policies
which are detrimental to the people
who have trusted him. He has a
high duty to perform. He should not
let personal whims interfere with the
only course that will restore the pros.
perity Of the country. This is not
the seventeenth century.
President Wilson is a great man,
but he is not the State. He should
be great enough to shift b policy
when 1t is unquestionably a mistaken
one. Wise men, as Talleyrand once
said, change their minds. A truly
great man will not let lofty firm.
ness Of purpose degenerate into mere
pigheadedness.
Manufacturers News repeats that
Congress should
1. Adjourn.
2. Go home.
3. Talk with the merchants and man.
ufacturers whose output has been
reduced so per cent.
4. Talk with the 5000, 900 peop,s
who are out Of work in this country
and are beginning to get hungry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-14
Dog is Faithful to
to the End
Fatally Poisoned, He Delivers a Mes.
sage to His
Mistress

Greeley, Colorado. July 11.-Drag.
ging himself into the house with a
note for his mistress, Mrs. John II :.
Redmsn, Col. Bunch, thoroughbred
st. Charles spaniel, looked pitifully
up into her face, sank in heap ON
the floor and died from poison that
had been fed to him in some myster.
ious manner. The note was from
Mr.. Redman, clerk of the county
court, and the message related to
home affairs.
Col. Bunch was taught to carry
notes In his collar when he was a
puppy, and all that was necessary
for either his master or mistress to
do to get a note delivered was to
slip 1t under his collar and tell him
to go. .
Col. Bunch never disappointed his
owners and when he was given what
was his final message to deliver took
more than an hour to traverse the
seven blocks from the court house
to the Redman home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-14
FREE OREGON LAND

Large tract OF good valley farming
land Just thrown open for free set
Element In Oregon. Over 100000
acres In all. Good climate, rich soil,
and does not require irrigation to
raise finest crops OF grain, fruit and
garden truck. For large map, full
instructions and information, and a
plat OF several sections OF exception
ally good claims, send So 40 to John
Keefe, Eugene, Oregon. Three years
U. s. surveyor and tlmberman. An
opportunity to get good fertile free
homestead near town and market
ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-14
KEEP FOWLS CONFINED
MoNEY.MAkiNo WAY FOR VII.
Layers AND susuReANlTEs.
Birds Do Not Look a. We'll a. When
Given Free Range, but They Keep
on Smelling Out Eoos--Least
Work With Dry Feeding.
CBy GEORGE II. PELLARDJ

tBy GEORGE II. PELLARD)
As a cold-blooded business PROPOSE.
ton, probably no plan Is better than
that OF keeping the hens shut In all
the time. They should be confined
from the time they reach maturity un.
til marketed as poultry. and fed as
stout ration as they will stand with
out going wrong.
Aside from sentiment and pleasure
in their appearance this Is the money
making way for villagers or suburban.
ties. who have limited yard room
and need to keep their premises free
from the litter and soiling that are
otherwise nearly inseparabls from
poultry keeping.
The fowls DO not look as well ~
when on range-their plumage gets
dull and they are less lively. but they
will shell out the eggs and keep on
Smelling out. with less labor and less
expense. Than under any other system.
unless II 10 the colony system with
free range.
Even then It 10 doubtful II the Same
number can be more easily cared for.
or the ultimate profit be greater.
In keeping the hens on this plan
they should be separated into focks
Of rs to IS and allowed from I to 6
feet square per bird.
Dry feeding entails the least work
and therefore brings the best profit,
a. the egg yield 10 generally better
than where fed on the one-meal-at-a-
time and the quick lunch-systems.
II the feed is properly proportioned
and the supply Is always amply, there
will be no trouble in getting eggs. and
lots Of them II the hens are In good
health. We doubt II there is SO much
difference In the average egg-produc-
ton Of hens as is sometimes fancied.
With good feeding, which means the
right kind as well as quantities. most
hens will make good. Some will do
better than others. but so far 1t seems
impracticable to select only the best
In this case.
Trapnesting is the only positive
way of deciding the question. and
that IL . way which Ii impractical
where large numbers are kept.
Kept housed all the time. the hens
are subject to the most arbitrary feed.
Ing rules and experience Is showing
that they will produce as many, or
more, eggs as when on range
1t would require corps % bell
boys and bookkeepers to release the
hens and tabulate the returns.
Occasionally hen will get to feath.
er pulling or egg eating. In such a
case a run Of q few days outside will
usually cure the habit; II not. dark
| nests or the az will.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-14
Eranco-erltlsh Entente.

At the distribution at the Mansion
House. London. OF prizes to success.
full students In the competition organ
lied by the National Society OF
French Masters in England. NJ. Paul
Cambon. the French ambassador. re.
marked upon the rapid increase OF
candidates, who this year numbered
5000. The ambassador said It was In.
teresting to note that the same phe-
nomenon had occurred In France. The
young French people were taking up
more and more the study of English
letters. That was token OF the
"rapprochement" between the two
countries, whose relations had become
united by feelings OF cordial Eyua-
pathy,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-14
Boy
is Quadrupedal
For Ten Years He Has Gone on
"AiI Fours." He
Never Geta Tired

For Ten Years He Has Gone on
"Aii Fours." He
Never Gets Tired
Birmingham, Alabama, July 1l.-A
case Of a possible reversion to type
is that of Thomas Armstrong. r ~
year old boy of Bangor, Alabama.
The medical profession here Is US
ing the boy as an anthropological
study.
Young Armstrong has never learn
ed to walk erect, but goes on AL
fours." He Is physically strong and
can run as fast a. the average boy
His body and limbs are normally
formed and developed. His arms are
slightly longer than normal. Dresum-
ably as q result Of use in all tours
walking.
It has always seemed natural for
him to walk that way.
Mental Development 10 Slow
When he was little child his mo-
Their died. His father married osa'n'
but did not live long, and the hoy
had to shift for himself. From habit
and usage he can place his hands
on the ground with his body in a
horizontal position.
He says his back and shoulders
never get tired from long walks.
The boys mental development has
been slow, but the physician VINO
has him in charge believes that IN
six months he will be able to walk
like other boys. He is being tram
ed in that direction and has ihauS
some progress. He Is gradually oe'
yeloping mentally as well.
For ten years the boy has raVeleu
on all fours and can walk Tor miles
that way and keep up with other
boys. sss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-14
Flexible Ess carrier.

compartment. between upper and low.
or pyramids. giving eight points Of
contact. These compartments. being
flexible. accommodate themselves to
eggs Of, various sizes. and when the
box is tightly tied the eggs do not roll
or rattle. The eggs are thus held
apart from each other and away from
the sides OF the box. so that the box
will stand not too rough handling.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-14

gray house, II
stands far back
from the street
and looks for all
the world like a
sour old man who
severely d lisa p
proves Of his new
er an d m ore
"highty" neigh
bors. Its fence has
long since fallen
into decay and Ii
held up here and
there by q groan-
ing post or .
creaking wire. On
the rickety old
porCh hanHa n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-14

Contracts have been let TOT the
construction of the ferry building ana
the press building of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition Inc
ferry building is 20 cost $4,000 and
the press building, which is for the
publicity department of the exposition
and for visiting newspaper men from
al, parts of the world will cost SZ2i
900,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-14
Color OF Skin and Euqs.

Fowls laying brown or dark brown
eggs as a rule have yellow skin and
orange.yellow legs-while those lay
Ing light colored eggs have whitish
skin and light Qemon) colored legs.
BY selecting the dark eggs to hatch
from and for breeding from the yell
low-skinned and yellow-legged birds,
the quality of the dressed fowls will
be greatly improved.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-14
DEVICE FOR CARRYING EGGS
Flexible Carrier. When Tightly Tied,
Prevents All ereakaoe by Roll.
Ing and Rattling.

Soft-boiled eggs that are "just laid"
are possible now that the parcel post
10 supplemented BY q device which is
claimed TO really carry eggs In the
mails without breakage." In . recent
inventtQn. . pastsboard box folds In
such way ~ 70 truss The box. sivins
y unusual strength. says Popular
Mechanics. The illustration shows
each egg suspeoded In an individual