davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14
Cine Cables
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARD
TRAINS ARRIVE

No S93-Fron local points be-
 tween Benton and Hot
 Springs on local freight train
 (daily except Sunday ...... G:1b am. No 205-From M m D h 8,
 Wynne Bald Knob, Little
 Rock and Benton ....,......10:15 a m. No. 17--From St. Louis, Chi-
 Cago. Kansas City. Memphis.
 Little Rock. Texas and Cali tOInA ..-........... ....s.'... S:lO aui- No. 219-From St Louis, Kan sas City. Fort smith. Little
 Rock and TeXarkana ....... 320 D. m. No. S43--From St Louis, Kan
 sas City. Memphis, Little
 Rock. Pine Bluff and Texas. 1O:Is D m.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

NenlenCeS, best residence part or the Cltyi rent Apply 2O7 Cedar St. or phone 299. 3-l2-u
 FOR SALE
 'swsAamczsznznxazmazzzaazszxmszzzanxsxHs B FOR SALE \ E JaWelry store, best location in N Hot Springs Long lease. This 2 proposition will stand invest-
 gation. A money maker. See
 w. T. HAWKINS,
 629 1-2 Central Ave. " 5-12-1w
 FOR SALE-Rest bargain in city Furniture of Broom rooming house for S400 or seven rooms for $250. Rent $22.5O; close in; rooms rented year around. 320 Market St. If. FOR SAl4E-At bargain, must sell 4-room furnished flat. Phone 210s. 133 1-2 Central Ave. 4-2S-tf. FOR SALE Six year old horse ani new runabout buggy Bargain if talk en at once Phone l27S. 5-14-St FOR 5000 win sell you one of the finest residence lots in Hot Springs, a corner certainly worth the money asked. Size 1O6xl75. Go see it, at Malvern avenue and Summit street. For good measure will include a 2 story Broom dwelling. This is Q sure enough" bargain and will make you a nice home. Further particu- lars of w. T. Hawkins. G29 1-2 Gen. tral avenue. 4-l6-tf FOR SAIIE-Gas range, used three months. Apply 1O9 Ramble street.
 4-22-tf FOR SALE-At the best bargain ever offered, 40 horsepower, 5-passenger touring car, in perfect condition; completely equipped. Apply Mrs. J. W. Hutsel, Goddard Hotel.
 5-2-tf FOR SALE-Two tracts of land 94 acres in one and so acres in the other twenty miles from Hot Springs; 35 acres in cultivation, with good four-room house, new barn, all other outhouses necessary. Address II. F. Flory, Point Cedar, Ark.
 5-5-1w FOR SALE -21-room modern hotel, nicely furnished; 1 1-2 blocks from baths. Address B-29, this office.
 5-S-tf PLANTS AND SHRUsBERY of all kinds for sale at Johnson Green houses, end of Park Ave Special nice rose bushes, and the prices are reasonable. 5-S-lm FOR SALE-5-passenger Automobile, cost $l,0O0 good as new now, $600 will buy it. Phone 193O. 5-l0-tf. FOR SALE--l Ice box and 1 Butch CTS spring scale. Inquire J. l.. Bryan, 10S Central ave. Phone 154. 5-l0tf. FOR SALE -Refrigerator, sectional book case range, etc. 42 Henderson Ave. 5-10-6t FOR SALE-Piano, bookcase and li- brary table. 42 Henderson Ave.
 5-lO-Gt FOR SALE-Good building lots in MelIard X Beldings Addition Price Sl50 each. Ask M. k. Mcclure Barber. 2O5 Third street. 3-S-tf FOR all kinds of cabinet wor1 and fur niture repair screening and job carpen- tering, see Barnhart 106 Kirk St Phone 65S. S-2-tf FOR SALE-Block of furnished cottages. six single, two double. one block from Army and Navy Hospital. Bounded by Reserve Ave, Spring and Laurel Sts; For information write J. $. Maginnls, Ridge way. Pa. s-lo-u FOR sALE-Good hotter proposition; easy terms. Address Box 544. city. S-l2-tf TO EXCHANGE-Angld computing scales, for groceries and feed. Address H. E. Holmes, R. r. D. No 2. S'l2-t FOR SALE OR EXCHkNG Tz--2O acres 4 miles west of the city of Fresno Cal house, barn, and other tmprovements abundance of water, both ditch and well; alfalfa all around 1t: full particulars first letter; value. $3. .500 mortgage $sOO. IT exchange prefer vacant Tn business sec ton Jos. Feltwell. Room 3lb, Forsythe Bldg, Fresno, Cal S-lt-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14
WARNING ORDER,

Tn the Justice of the Peace Court in and for Hot Springs Township, Garland County. Arkansas. Before II. Hinton, J. P. J. w. McClendon, Plaintiff,
 vs.
 Billy Freeman, Defendant. The above named defendant, Billy Freeman, is warned to appear in this court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, J. w. McClendon. Given under my hand and seal this 30th day of April, 1914.
 H. HINTON,
 Justice of the Peace. Arthur Cobb, Attorney ad Litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR.

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Claude Marsh as a can didate for school director for the Hot Springs school district, subject to the votes of the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS

DRINK OAKLAWN MINERAL WApER for stomach and kidney trouble. De- livered to all parts of the city. Phone
 l496. 7-16-tf
 BEAUTIFUL new goods arriving daily It Mrs. C. Higgins Art Store. COG Central Ave 9-17-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14
RECEIVERS NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

RECEIVER'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the Garland Auto Company are required to file the same. properly verified, with the clerk of the Garland Chancery court. m the case of l.. D. Cooper ct al vs Garland Auto Com pany, within ninety (gO) days from the date. or the same will be precluded from participating in the distribution of assets in said cause.
 This 24th day of February. 1914 2. 2.25-3m ROY LEVI. Receiver.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

Cheer up! Here is a nice little home at 407 Oak street, for only S1 ,500
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14
SCHOOL ELECTION.


 Notice is hereby given that an cleo ton will be held in the City of Hot Springs and Hot Springs township, Garland county, Arkansas, on Satur- day the 10th day of May, 1914, for the purpose of electing one director fer the short term, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Direc- tor M. $. Cobb and for the purpose of electing two directors for the full term to succeed Directors Claude E. Marsh and Linda II. Berry, whose terms will expire on that day. Said directors to be elected to serve the Special School District of Hot Springs. The question of voting a school tax will also be submitted at said election.
 By order of the Board of Directors of the Special School District of Hot Springs.
 This 25th day of April, 1914. (SeaD l.. II. BARRY,
 President. Attest:
 CLAUDE E. MARSH, Secretary. Exp May 16.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

As Mir. Ledgerwood has announced that he will not be a candidate for the unex being solicited by a committee of school patrons to offer as director for this un- expired term. l have after due consider alton. decided to offer for this place at the election May 10th. and solicit your votes at that time
 3-1S-May16 s. C. CASSELL.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14
WANTED
B. ROSENBERG

The New Orleans Umbrella Maker, is here. If you wish your umbrella or fancy parasol covered, ring me at 693, or send postal to Van Noy hotel and will call for work.
 5-12-1Wk
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

ED B. MOONEY TRANSFER co. Have just completed their big con crete warehouse, which is now open for business.
 WE STORE EVERYTHING. OffIcs 34S Tel. fYYx
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

WANTED-Cash paid for second hand
 clothing, trunks and suit cases. z24 Ouachita Ave. b-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

WANTED TO RENT some good pas ture land. Address me "care Sentinel Record what you have. Harry H.. Ball, Hot Springs, Ark. 5-14-lwk.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Harry A. Jones as a candidate for school director for the Hot Springs school district
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Charles R. Birnbaum as can dldate for school director for the Hot Springs Schoot district
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

Comfortable place, 800 Silver St, , rooms, nice lot, good well, $1 ,G00.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
cIRLSl STOP WASHING
THE HAIR WITH SOAP
soap dries your scalB causing dan
duff, then hair falls out-Tty
this nsxt dno.

Altor washing your hair with soap
always apply little Danderins 70 the
sca1o 70 invigofAte the hair and Pr.
vonf hrynsss. DottAr Otlll uoo cap
= 6oafingly . p0sstble. snd instsa1
hnvS = "Dandorips Hair C1oa1o0. =
Jun1 molsteu cloth WITH Dauderine
onA afaw Il carefully thrUugA your
49, taking one strand at 'ttmo. Thie
I'm remove dust. dirt aad excessive
~. n . few moments you Will -
5000. your hair VIII not only s.
49,. but Il will b wavy. nuAfy ana
ebo12nnt, and poesesg lan incdmpar.
nHlS ooetness and lustto. ,l.
Il Tcol1os cleansiAg and besutitytns
- MI. one application 81 Danderino
dlGnS1Vss every particle q dandrulR:
o12Irnls1ss the scalp, stopping itchins
49, Ming hair. Danderine b to the
315r What fresh showers e rain and
o11r\ 80 are TO vegetatioa. It eooG
r11R9 g the roots. invtgogatoo ana
~ vfhens them. Its szhilaratinG
- 7eo producing properties Gauss
tho nit 70 grow long. stroag and
80 rAAissI you can surely have
~ r oAafuklng hair. Oct Ascent
ntS1<1 9 1HoWitou'o Dandorine from
o. su0 oosgS e totltt eeunter 49,
~ .4<-~ -.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
HOME OF AmAzONS
FOUND BY EXPLORER
Men Visit South American Set.
Element Of Women But
! Twice q Year

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March s.-Dr
Hamilton Rice, Harvard explorer and
scientist, thinks he has discovered
the home OF the ancient Amasons
DR.. Rice returned recently to this
country after seven years OF explora,
ton between the upper Amazon and
Orinoco River basins In South
America.
In searching for an exchange Of
canoe crews he found . small settle.
ment Of men and women along the
banks Of the Icana River. The women
appeared to be permanent resideuts
but the men were mostly from the
tribes along the River Guiana, the
doctor states. This seemed peculiar
to the scientist, and his wonder wa
increased when he opened negotia,
tons and found that he had to deal
with the women. One appeared e
b the chief power Of the settlement
After parleyS. entreatfeS ana argu'
ments with the militant Amazon
leader, al to no purpose. DR.. Rice Dc
cided he must gain the services OF
the msn BY force. He threstened ia
burn the village. The woman came
to terms Immediately, and the ser
vices OF three men and Z boy were
granted.
DR.. Rice learned that the village
was under feminine domination, and
that masculins society was tolerated
only twice q year.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
DAYS Of LIQUOR
SALOON ARE
NUMBERED
JOHN I. SULLIVAN
MAN Can't Drink and Get Away
With 1t As He Used To-" Says
Veteran Slugger
BOOZE GAME ONE
NO ONE CAN BEAT
Must Try It Yourself To Be Con-
WINGED, Declares Former
Pug

NEW YORK, March e.-"The day n
coming when there will b no -
looms. There has bssn . grsa& Change
In the last 30 pears. and : man eanst
drink now and get away with Il - he
could then. IN the nrSt place they
don't make the good liquor they used
70. and then the day has passed when
10 man could drink and hin employer
would stand for It becauss he was =
|good workman"
Il was no other than John l. sulli.
van talking; John l.. who, In his
brilliant and mstsoric career In the
pugilistic ring. punished more men
and whisky than most Of them. He
had come 70 town from his fnrm near
North Abdington, Moss. for . turn In
vaudeville 1t Hammerstein's. and
vas a!tting In his dressing room, the
picture Of hale and hearty middle
age. His big bass voice reverberated
through the room with the sorority
LOT . shout down q deep well. His
I great flsts and his massive frame
suggested the physical proves that
was once his. Only . EQUITY great
toe that kept the right foot little In
the air limited that the erstwhile
champion might not - able 70 Give .
good account Of himself with one OF
his modern "gate-receipt" successosA
They said whom was whoopihg Il
|up. years ago, that would die In the
gutter. But ! fooled them. quit
drinking one night nine years ago the
|fllth Of next month. and haven't
ltcuche6 . drop since. was drunk 1T
the time and he'd = bottle Of wine b.
tore me, whom suddenly I made mp
|ny mind I Wa through. and threw It
AWAY. The booze game u : game no
lone can beat. Every fellow thinks he
can, but Il 10 doesn't let II alone It
will got him.
II am not one to moralise. You
|couldn't have told me them what I
know now. To appreciate q thing .
fellow has to try Il himself, but + am
|saire the liquor thing = . losing game
land thst the day u coming when
there VIII b no saIoooo.
II have often thought Z good way 70
solve the problem would be to license
the fellow who drinks. Make the fee
10 rood stifl one, and make Il illegal
l FOR any one 70 cell . man LIQUOR un-
lieu no shows license card. And
then saiocnkeeporS aud Bartender
fought to be put under bonds. 20 that
they would be rssponsible for any.
thing that happened - their places Of
buslneos.
"The nsht same? re too commsr.
IciAl nowaoayS. They want to know
| Arst how much they'll set 70 they VIA
Ionl how much u they looe. A rood
| fellow could lick johnson, n he VA
Dssey s ne To- Pi four ~ ss.rs n -
nature only Lists - loag anG -
looeo bosk - 49,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
BIBLE STORY
OF CREATION
IS MIXED UP
MRS. GILMAN
Feminist Leader Asserts That
Adam Was Made From
Ewes Ribs
SAYS SCIENCE PROVES
TRUTH OF ASSERTION
Insists That Female is Race
Type and Male Only Later
Addition

|. BOSTON, March cit has just de.
yeloped after thousands and thou
sands Of years that the story Of crsa'
tion II all wrong.
Adam was made from Ewes spare
rib" instead of the other way. ~ the
sacred and time-honored story has
had It,
just what effect this discovery will
have on the story Of the apple and
the fall Of Adam cannot b told yet
But anyway Adam must retire to the
background.
The original version of the rib story
was knocked into smithereens BY
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, a.
thor, lecturer, and sulfragist. In . lee
ture In New York.
MIRA. Gilman, who has many friends
In Boston, made during several visits
here. makes matters al the worse BY
insisting that not only was woman
the original form Of life from which
man was q later and insignihcant OF
shoot, but that since then he has pro.
crossed very little while woman has
developed and progressed enormously.
Mrs. Gilman believes In the larger
| feminism. She says the feminist
movement has grown 30 tremendous.
ly during the past five years that its
opponents no longer try to buttress
themselves behind sneers and mock.
cry of II nor behind the Bible, with
Its man-made myth Of Adams rib. but
have been forced to hide themselves
behind biology and science instead.
THAT 10 an excellent idea," says
Mrs. Gilman. "for science moves and
grows and in one important particu-
lar It has changed very greatly. Prot
Lester r. Ward, one of the greatest
American sociologists. has done away
with the age-l0ng concept Of the hui
man mind that man IL the race type
and woman merely the female. He
has shown that woman WAS the orig
inal organism and man . later add
ton. This 10 denied by q great many
other scientific men, who always op-
pose every great discovery" she says.
Mrs. Gilman further asserts that it
was through the care Of her young IN
motherhood and thereafter that WON
Ian assumed many new functions. Man
became chiefly hunter and fighter.
Ibis very weapons often fashioned win
instruments made by women.
THE beginning Of industry" oayu
Mr.. Gilman, IL motherhood. .
ITO explain the tremendous And
! impressive changes IN the later status
Of man and woman We must not look
to the conscious forces governing ths
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

NEW ORLEANS. La, March elf
you have been paying tribute TO the
butcher seven days . week like al the
rest Of us, this little announcement
will undoubtedly interest you:
Bull frogs ars being grown by the
millions In Louisiana this year to take
the place Of fanoy-priced steaks al
over the country!
They are - cheap - the mud they
wallow In! Instead Of being q luxury
1t the cafes at $3.50 an order, you
will be able to have them at homo for
. dime each!
You probably Shudder at the thought
OF eating q giant bull frog. But, let
me tell you. they're tar more palatable
than spring chicken!
They're NO common, ordinary bull
frogs, these Lou;siaua animals. First
Of all. they're about 10 times the size
OF the frogs that hang around the
creeks and river banks up north.
Why. one OF these ordinary-sised
Louisiana frogs b big enough to feed
three persons with ordinary appetites.
The photographs Arc . pretty good
proof! Twice the size Of the boys
hand!
The bullfrog industry-yes, It's q
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

development of Diman life, but TO the
genetic forces" she says
"The prolongation of the period OF
infancy required q new development
OF motherhood. Instead OF merely
finding food. shelter, clothing and the
like for her young she was obliged
to make food, clothing and shelter
for them. In 90 doing she developed
q capacity for service. And thus ser
vice by and by became OF use to man.
Therein lies the whole reason TOR
the tremendous change. When woman
learned how to cook, ali! You under
stand, The power of motherhood
then became a profitable thing to
man. He was taken In 40 . sort Of
extra child and has continued to profit
by that service OF motherhood ever
since.
Perhaps that will suggest to you
the terrible fear nowadays that won.
en- will neglect motherhood and the
household. II also explains the pecu-
liar change Of woman from q d0mi-
nant to q subserviant creature" says
Mrs. Gilman.
Mrs. Gilman's statements regarding
the FIRST man" are no more startling
than others she has made. She once
told President Roosevelt that he had
strained the English language when
he had coined the race suicide ex-
preston. She declared The decrease
In population was something Of which
to be proud.
"The better the development Of the
person the less we run to seed" she
said. The most numerous classes
are the lowest. A. fast - women ~
come real people they do not bring
forth 20 much food for cannon, but
the kind OF citizens that win not use
cannon. The true race suicide II
child labor"
On questions moro vital to modern
society than to Adam and Ewes time
she says:
Tho more absolutely q woman II
her own mistress in accepting her
husband and her life with him the
higher II the Grade of love and com.
panionshlp open to her.
THE economic dependence Of WON
an initiates against q true marriage
In that the element Of the economic
profit deUades and demoralixes love
and 20 Injuries the family"
When Mrs.. Gilman declared that
woman II mans slave she created Z
big stir. Whom she declared woman
II mans horse she started Z bigger
one. According to Mrs. Gilman, mod.
ern woman II Z parasite. since she
produces nothing ct oil.
Docs anybody for q moment think
that woman % mans wife II his part
ner?" she asks. "Put away that un-
thinlable thought" she says. 'Is .
servant who works for board wages .
partner?
rs human sewing machine, bread.
making machine. or housekeeping ma,
chine . partner just because It goes
BY the name Of wife?"
NO." he declares emphatically. I'm
many such cases the woman II the
mans horse. He measures the oats"
The author Of "Tho Nan.Nede
World" gives mere man credit for
Leadership In much ot the worlds his.
tory, but she d sure women are the
true race types.
With the story Of cr6ation rewrit-
ten woman ID much more likely 70
come into her own.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
QUEEN IS CENSOR OF
PRINCESS LITERATURE

LONDON. March Queen Mary
has constituted herself the censor Of
oil books Princess Mary reads. This
duty was hitherto performed b. one
OF the royal chaplains, the Rev. Percy
Edwards. who allowed Z certain work
on socialism and marriage TO clip past
him In the pfincess' monthly lat Of
books from the library.
When the queen saw the book she
promptly returned Il % the library
and severely reprimanded Edwards.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

mighty big industry-is ~ old ~ the
state Of Louisiana itself. Up to q
couple Of years ago. however. there
were only hundred or 90 persons who
made fair living BY catching them
In swamps and shipping them to TIE
northern markets.
No expense. big pront!
The meat was pretty tender, but
some Luther Burbank decided that by
feeding frogs big mosquitoes and keep.
ing them In q clean farm with q clean
pool he could make 'em much ten.
derer.
He succeeded.
Now there are countless bull-fros
farms In the state.
The common way OF catching bull
frogs Is In the swamps at night. In
the marshes within q few miles OF
New Orleans you can get EN- that
way.
The frog hunter II equipped with =
gas lamp, lifted on his hat like q min.
er's torch. with Z sack In his hand.
he wades into the swamps. He hears
the croak Of the bull frog. follows II
up, shines his light on the animal
n he 10 quick. he has the frog IN
the sack.
The light temporarily blinds the an.
imal and it'sa simple process to throw
him into bag.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

There are no more chsap lands in
the west. Land that was cold l3
years ago for 81 an acre 10 now sell
Ing at from $40 to 500 In sections
where there are successful irrigation
systems.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

The shortage of meat animals In
the United States has reached .
point OF extreme gravity. Meat
animals are millions lees in mum.
Der this year than ever before.
The increase In the price of meat
10 borne by the consumer.
-Omcial Report, Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

The LEAF Of IT, Csvloa TALBOT palm,
which grows 70 Ono hundred foet IN
height 10 % No. tAAk II win cover
twenty men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Junc Week at Annapolis.

A notice from Annapolis has the fol-
lowing: June week. the gayes- sea-
son OF the year at the Naval academy,
was marked this time by change that
made il. officially ut least. distinctly
different from all June weeks that
have gone before itSdue 10 the abolish
ment Of tho board Of visitors, which
for m any years inspected The academy
IT this time. and for which many OF
the exercises were primarily planned,
This year tho program Was ths IA
tue Of commencement exercises pure
iy. end everything centered around the
t54 pupils who graduate JUne 5 and
who Will at once be commissioned as
ensisns in the service,
THE drills began. as heretofore. on
Monday morning, and the week closed
Friday.
The Massqueraders. the hist7ionic
organization of the midshipmen. fur
nished the entertainment on the even
ms Of Monday and Tuesday They
rendered victor Herbert opera, The
jSerenaders, all the parts both male
and female being taken by midship-
men. Nothing along this limo has pre-
vionsly been Undertaken hy the cadets.
THE two large social events of the
week were the first class german on
Thursday evening and the farewell ball
Friday evening Dancing at the ger
man was limited to members Of the
graduating class and their partners.
but many others witnessed the scene
from the galleries. The largest so
cial event, and one of the best affairs
of the kind held In the United States
during the yebr is thesfarewell dance,
or June ball given by he rnemh ers
Iof the second class to she graduates.
Mrs tullam. wife af the supcrintend-
ent of the academy. and midshipmen
OF the second class received
THE reunions of the graduates were
on alarger Ecaie than ever The most
+ notable reunit was that of the class
which entered the academy in 1864
and graduate in 1868. There are
/ sixty-eight OF these. and nearly all of
them were present"
/ Miss Sarah oppenhimer and Miss
Janet Montague Were among the kich-
mond girls who attended June Week"
| at tho Naval academy