davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-18

time rolls on there
will be little folks
a-plenty to dance
merrily through
its halls. But, ali
me, 1.-THE best aid
plans of mice and
men gang aft
agleyis In other
words, that which
they set their
hearts upon may
not materialize. 1t
is little short of
an amiction for a
good, loving child
less wife to have
a husband who Is
passionately fond
of children, and
takes every C C
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-18

years each has irritated the other In
all the nnmberiess ways Known TO
skilled politicians. for twenty-five years
each has been held in check only by
the pressure of outside influences. But
now the tragic death Of the heir ap-
parent has put in Austria's hands an
excuse so powerful that she dares to
use 1t as a weapon.
Stand by Their Ally.
In the present situation, as in every
fareup In the Balkans. the importance
lies not so much In the countries in
volved as in the probability of the en-
tanglement Of other nations and the
possibility therefrom of that dread boz
gey, a general European war; Monte
negro has already announced that her
fortunes are cast with Servia. Servia
also. by reason of the understanding
she has with Greece and Roumania.
might hope for support from them.
Germany and Italy have declared their
intention of standing by their ally. Aus
tria, though no one really believes thar
their intention is to do more than to
keep other nations off and so leave
Austria a clear field
Bulgaria. while claiming to remain
neutral. would certainly be glad If she
could snatch the chance to revenge her
self for her defeat by Servia in the sec
ond Balkan war. But more important
than any of these is the attitude of
Russia, of which nothing as yet has
been said. With Russia interfering as
the chief protector Of the Slav people
Germany and Italy could hardly avoid
being actively involved. Without this
interference Austria can almost GER
tainly hope for a clear ring.
Protector of the Slav.
Russia aspires to be the protector of
the Slav people and while she has
hitherto failed to play that role with
any great degree of glory she still
clings to it. 1t was to her that Servia
looked for assistance when she saw
Bosnia and Herzegovina slip finally
through her fingers. Russia was eager
and willing to respond, but was in no
COuulllOn " w ~. 0Ac WAS Sill pAO6-
trated from the Japanese war and at
the first hint that her interference in
behalf Of Servia would be met by Ger
many coming to the aid of Austria she
could do nothing but maintain a neu-
trail attitude.
But Russia now is In q different posi-
ton and is eager for an opportunity to
rehabilitate her military reputation.
She has a new army, newly organized,
and would not be averse 10 engaging in
a war that would have a stronger APP
peal to the spirit of her people than did
her Ill fated adventure in the east.
The Russo-Turkish war made great
changes in the Balkans, Servia proper
obtained complete independence, but
Bosnia and Herzegovina were left NOM
inal Turkish dependencies. but really
to be occupied by Austrian troops.
The consequence OF this was a four
year instruction against the A%ustrians,
the effects Of which have never dis
appeared. The Austrians have spent
large amounts OF money on the coun-
try. but never allowed it autonomy;
and In 190S-9. using as an excuse the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-18

practically confronted that Of Austria
on the6ppNite side Of theNpaHHbe-LFh
interference of Germany which held
back Russia's hand extended to aid the
Serbs was all that prevented a serious
war. Here again Seryia felt herself
outraged and defeated by the united
Germanic influence. and nursing her
hurts she once more set herself to wait
tor her opportunity.
The Balkan War.
1t came with the outbreak of the
Balkan war, when by a series of brill
liant campaigns the Servians advanced
straight through Albania to Durazzo,
thus seizing the coveted seaport It is
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-18
LauTaJean Libbeu's
Talks on
Heart Topics
.IcsD,isA.. 1914. By Ii. Nc cnrs Newspaper synds.,.l
HUSBANDS WHO LIKE CHILDREN.

AL nature is but Art, unknown to thee;
not see:
discord, harmony, not understood;
All partial evil, universal good;
And. spite of pride, in erring eason's
spite,
One truth is elear-wHATEvER IS. IS
RIGHT"
It is naturally supposed that when
q couple marry and start a home, as
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-18
. UsTRIA's ultimatum did no

A USTRIA'S ultimatum did not
~ come as a surprise to any one
"a who has followed her diplo-
matte maneuyering of the past
twenty-five years.
Austria has never been able TO forgive
Servia for existing at all. and Servia
has always iercely resented her big
neighbours stubborn opposition to her
own schemes for development For
twenty-five years jealousy and enmity
have fed on each other. for twenty-five
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12
LEND YOUR PRESENCE.

Out on the new highway tomorrow al noon will gather the citizenship of Hot Springs generally to make first inspection of the work the community has looked forward to with greatest enthusiasm The commissioners have much pride in this work, and as theirs has been truly a labor of love. 1t is hut right that the subscribers to thIs fund devote a few hours to looking the situation over
 When men work together they ac. complish things But even the most zealous and enthusiastic of citizens in public affairs lose their interest m. less there is an appreciation of their efforts. You would not like to labor for months and then feel instead oi an appreciation of that labor. disin- terest in the work you have done. Men are but human It is an oppoy- ttity for the subscribers and the cit izens generally to get out Friday noon and put the attest of their approval oa what has been we'll done
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12

The committee on the entcrtain-
 ment of the subscribers 10 the new highway and citizens generally met
 yesterday and completed tine arrange.
 ments for the affair Of tomorrow
 noon when there will be served al he terminal of the highway a grand barbecue ''mulligan' and all the ac , cessories that go to make up a picnic party in the autumn woods. F.. l.. Hewlett and Douglas Hotchhiss re- ceiyed many donations of a voluntary nature to contribute to the success of the day, among the contributors beins the Arlington Hotel Company. Mart Lowery, Charles Birnbaum. Rube GiL liam and Robert Kittleberger. Former substantial donations had been re- ceiyed from pr. Linda II. Barry and Berry Bowman.
 The chef at the Arlington hote. will make the mulligan for the occs sion He prepared the famous dish that was introduced here at the Inter national Typographical Union con vention some six years ago, and which spread the fame of the hosp.. tality of Hot Springs all over the country
 It Is important that the auto own CTS communicate with Dr. E. II. Els worth immediately and inform him how many will be in their cars and who they will be. so an estimate may be made by MT. C. O Eveland look ing to how many will be to serve. Also this information will help the committee in taking care of the crowds. as to transportation. Tho autos will leave the Citizens National bank corner promptly at 12 o'clock: the luncheon will be served first thing, followed by short addresses and then the party will return. reach ing the city between 2 and 3 o'clock.
 Mir Martin Eisele of the highway committee will make an estimate ol the work in brief for the benefit oi the subscribers, who will receive a full and complete report of the work thus far on that dpt"
 Yesterday many additional autos were volunteered for the day the list as completed last night being as for lows:
 F. l.. Hewlett F. H. Ellsworth, B. Williams, F. Burgauer Will McCau ley, R. l.. Williams. T. II Jackson W. J. Little, Sidney NJ. Mutt, James Barclay, Gus Strauss, H. C. Denton Charles Davis Robert Kittleberger, John Higgins A C Jennings, Y A. WhIttingtol, W. H Ellis, (. J. Hor- ner, w. F. Lake, W. o. Creasou Al Reynolds, T. J. Petit, J. W. Martin IT, A. Jones, John S Wood, II M Steele, George Walbert. J. w. Me Clendon, A. J. Edwards, w. C. Wells William Bormau, Hamp Williams. C N. RiX, C A. Hogaboom, sam Me- Keehan Phelps, w. Moore. W. c Maurice. Nj. l.. Shoffner F. l.. Sutl R. A. Simpson, c. (. Harvey. l.. D. Cooper
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12
CAN ONLY HOPE.

More recent dispatches from the war country is taken by students of the war situation to mean that the crisis is passed Not that any few days or perhaps weeks, or months, will sec peace, but that at least 1t has reached the point where peace topics are carried in the war news.
 1t is beyond the power of man to know anything definite of the situa- tion The future is all chaos Ii may take months to make for satisfactory peace even after the subject is serious ly entered into, and even the peace protocols that are signed may only hide smouldering coals of later rebel lion.
 But it is something to hope The situation has been hopeless for months. An the nations of the world have been interfered with. War taxes have been necessary in country that pursuos the even tenor of its way. Truly war is terrible thing, and if the subject of peace is taken up, and seriously meant, We can at least hope that we have followed the last war of history.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12
AN ORDINANCE.
such as th'

Be it ordained by the CltN louncll Of the city of Hot Springs Arkansas.
 Section 1 That it shall hereafter be unlawful for any cattle horses. swine, mules. sheep, goats, asses and animals of like kind to be found run ming at large within the corporate I limits, and, if the same be so found running at large within the city limits, the pound keeper may take up or cause the same to be taken up and mpounded by placing the same in some safe place to he proper ly fed and taken care offor which service the city pound keeper shall be entitled to charge and collect from the owner or controller of such animal Q fee of one dollar for i'm pounding each COW. bull. steer horse, mule, ass, or other animal not herein enumerated, and charge and collec, from such owner or claimant thereof l the sum of 35 cents per day of twenty four hours or fraction thereof for | first day and 35 celts a day for each day thereafter during the time for which any said animal may remain in said pound. Said charge being made | for the keeping of the same. and said pound keeper shall also be entitled to charge and collect from the owner or controller a fee of 75 cents for i'm. pounding each hog, pig. goat, sheep, | or calf. and charge and collect from such owner or claimant thereof tnN sum of 35 cents per day of twenty four hours or faction thereof for the keeping of some during the time for which any such animal may be left in said pound by the owner or claimant of same. And said pound keeper shall also be entitled to charge and collect ! from thp owner Of any animal i'm pounded all expenses incurred in pub- | fishing notice of sale and other incl dental expenses that may he incurred for the legal sale of any such animal.
 Section 2 If the owner or control Ter Of an animal iu pound, as above provided, shall fail when the same has been impounded to reclaim or redeem the same after a notification for three days ia some newspaper of general circulation. published in the city of Hot Springs it shall be the duty of the Chief of Police or City Pound Keeper to sell the same at l public auction for cash after giving ten days notice by daily advertising In some paper published in the city of ! Hot Springs of the time. place. and purpose of such sale, pay all costs and expense of impouading. keeping. and selling such animal, and turn the balance if any over to the owner or controller of such animal. if such owner or controller be known, and if unknown over to the City Treasurer. who shall credit the same to the Police fund
 Section 8. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict here with are hereby repealed and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage
 Amend said ordinance by providing that the impounding fee fer each hos. pig. goat sheep, or calf be made 75 cents
 Passed November 6, 1914.
 Approved November 6. 1914.
 J. W. McCLENDON.
 Mayor.
 Attest;
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12
SAVED BY GRICSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX

Mir. Kimbrough states further that three grains of calomel had no effect His child, at the point of deaht, was saved by LlV-VER ER-LAX, a harmless vegetable compound with no injurious effects. LlV-VER-LAx relieves all Liver troubles.
 All genuine bottles bear the like ness and signature of l.. K. Grggs by. Accept no substitute. Grigsby's LlV-VER-LAx Is for sale by
 R c. MORRIS DRUG co,
 and
 PUBLIC DRUG co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12
Twiner's Pharmacy, Greenville, Texas, Sends This Testimonial From a Prominent Grocer of that
 Place

March g 1914. "l take pleasure in saying for publi- cation that by the use of LlV.VER- LAX my child was cured of disease which is correctly described by the recognized symptoms of Biliousness, Stomach and Liver Trouble and Con- stipation and resulting complications; 1; and I commend its use to all like sui ferers"
 ID. L. PRICE. Witness.
 MIR. KINlBROUGH.
 3309 Stonewel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12

The average citizen ought to watch and help to the end of a bigger and better Hot Springs No few men ever worked ont the destiny of a resort such as this
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12
Jones Apartments
Phone 1O1t.

332 Puspaw. Phone 101t. Modern, Clean, Location Ideal 10 Baths, Hot Water, Business; Every thing furnished.
 Running water in all housekeeping apartments. Gas for cooking.
 Summer Rates on Till Steam Hsat is Needed. Board can be arranged for if desired, at reasonable rates. Those sick or alone given special at. tention. Single bed rooms.
 R. A. ("Peg') Williams, Prop.
 Formerly of Cozy Inn
 Come and inspect before locating.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12

or course the North Carolina is talk ing her own risks. but here is hoping the United States has suffered no such loss to this war as Is sugg s'ed in the first reports.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court. Mable Fisk. Plaintiff. against Elmer Fisk, Defendant.
 The defendant Elmer Fisk, f. warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complain of the plaintiff Mable Fisk Given under my hand and seal o said Court on this 18th day of Octo Der. 1914.
 X, c. SULLENBERGER,
 Clerk V. S. LEDGERWOOD, Esq,
 Attorney ad Item. Alfrod & Bumpass for Plaintiff.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12

But then it did look as though they would give us one big naval bat tle staged in the vicinity of the North sea before the dogs of war were put back in the kennels
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12

The Emden was thorn in the side of the Pacific ocean trade that finally was removed and again the Pacific is pacific
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12

The federal troops at the Arkansas mines are not going to have to shed any blood because the miners are not making that kind of fight.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12

Probably that St. Louis woman who collected the life insurance on her live husband and got caught believes now it were better if fiction were true.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12

That Turkey is depressed" is no surprise. With war, Thankssiying and Christmas all ahead. what chance has that bird got?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12

That physicians meeting at Calves ton would have been a very. good place to spend a little advertising in d very discreet way.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12

We may cuss and abuse the stock markets, but cotton won't be selling for seven cents after the New York cotton market opens its doors.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12

But there is stI,l that conflict i1 the war reports that tells the Austrains and Russians are both very success ful in fighting each other.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12

Public interests in the detail of all public affairs is a sign that this re- sort is coming into better things in the future.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12

prepare for the test of another year. All Of which means the decision to come to Hot Springs may reasonably
 be expected within a very short time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12
A, c. sULLENBERGER
RAGING IN HOT SPRINGS

Everybody in Hot Springs Is racing in Jack Goodine's place to be served with his merchants lunch Chri chilli mac and his famous hot roast beef sandwich wid de gravy oozing out of dem; all kinds of sandwiches. JACK SAYS let the Germans and French fight, He has plenty Limbur- ger cheese on hand at the Empire. S25 Central avenue. Phone 1076.
 -----t1 -
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12

Make your luncheon engagement to- morrow out oa the new highway and have a bite with the builders.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12

The booster spirit is in the air and If it continues there will be no doubt Of the other things.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12

Just re-opened new and well sup piled with a full stock of fresI meats, game and poultry, oysters and everything in season. Quick de livery. 42S Ouachita Ave. Phon 5sI. 10-lS-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12

The Boston Braves, wanting to re- main champions, will naturally select the best spring training grounds to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12

Three more days now in which to have tho city dressed up for the state fair crowd.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12
MANY DONATIONS TO HIGHWAY MULLIGAN
ARLINGTON HOTEL CHEF WILL PREPARE FAMED DISH FOR
 LUNCHEON FRIDAY NOON.

Committee Has All Details Completed For a Spread in the Wood Tomor- row at Noon That Wi Be a Big Success.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12
Attesn
eARE eERsMANs MARKET.

JR HoUsLEY City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-05
IS HELDFOR
GRAND JURY

Frank Woods. who alleged that he
was the "fall guy in an attempt to
catch counterfeiter, received pre-
liminary hearing this morning before
United States Commissioner Hamil-
ton, who held the defendant under a
S2500 bond, subject to the action Of
the federal grand jury Not being
able 10 make bond. he as remanded
T. jail, and will Be taken to Musk0gee'
The defendant wanted to make a
speech during the progress OF the
trial. but Commissioner Hamilton
would not allow it. The commissioners,
however, stated TO the defendant that
il he so desired. he could be sworn and
tell what he knew OF the passing Of
the counterfeit bill but that he would
not. under the law. be compelled &c
testify in the ease Woods stated that
he would not be sworn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-05
Monthly Meeting is
Held by Co. Board

With al members present. including
J. ID Chastain, s. A. Glotfelter, Sell
Pursley, the board Of county commits
sioners are in regular session at the
court house today. The regular rou-
tine Of business was the order of the
meeting. including the auditing Of the
monthly bills OF the county. The sal
aries OF the county officers for the
month Of January had been allowed be
fore Christmas. that the officers and
clerks might have the benefit of their
checks fer Christmas bills. Many APP
plications for bridges In the county
were made and the commissioners
were giving said applications their at
tention this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-05
Is
INCREASED

According 10 advices received here
by J. ". Kayser. postmaster. from the
department at Washington. the com
pensation connected with the job has
been boosted to s2SO0 again. effective
July |, 1914 When Mr. Kayser first
took up the euties OF the office, IL was
paying $500, but the Following year
ewing 70 business depression, the sal
ary by a department order. took a
slump to $4,000, at which figure Il has
remainder, until the new order that
VIII change it again. The return Of the
Chickasha postoffice 10 the $500
class, IS due TO decided increase in
the postal receipts from this place dur
ing the past year Mr.. Kayser' is Of
the opinion that the increase In sal
airy win not tend to make the office
any less attractive to any Of the Demo
Gratis who aspire to be his successor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-05
BIG CROWD
ATTENDING

With the usual large crowd in at
tendance and with everything saleable
from hoe and rake to a $500 team Of
mules offered. the first Monday sale is
on today at the corner OF Fifth and
choctaw avenue. The sale is becom-
ing more and more what il was in
tended to be-a market place for all
saleabIe articles in the county. There
was = shortage Of hogs at today's sale.
but plenty of other stock. All kinds Of
farm implements, wagons, buggies and
lone family organ answered TO the
call Of the auctioneer's hammer.
Plenty Of buyers with ready cash We're
in evidence and the stuff moved rap
idly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-05
NEW MAYOR IN
INDIANAPOLIS


Telegram by United Press
indianapolis. Jan. City hall was
swept practically clean OF Republicans
today when Joseph f. Bell. at the head
OF the new Democratic administration,
was inducted into office as mayor, sue
.ceeding Harry Wallace, Republican.
Wallace served as mayor six weeks. he
having moved up from the position OF
city comptroller, when Mayor Samuel
Lew Shank was forced to resign by a
threat of impeachment made by brsi-
ness interests dissatisfied with his
conduct during the street car strike.
Samuel V. Perrett became superin-
intendent of police today. He is an
appointee Of Bells. Capt George y
Coffin, who organized the department
on military basis for the teamsters
strike. will be Perratt's chief aid
Hardly a city department escaped an
almost complete change of personnel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-05
CAPTAIN AND SEVEN
OTHERS ARE RESCUED
Wireless Brings Aid but Lifsboats
are Smashed When Lowered
Several Other Vessels
in Distress
reIegram By EInIted Preas.

Telegram by United Press.
New York, Jan. 5.-Th'rty.two are
believed TO have perished when the
American tank steamer Oklahoma sank
sixty miles off Sandy Hook in the ter
rifle storm which swept the Jersey
coast. according to reports in shipping
circles.
Capt Alfred Guentner and OF the
crew were rescued this morning by the
American liner Bavaria. The others
are apparently lost
Capt Graalfs of the Bavaria, after
rescuing eight wirelessed that thirty
two members Of the crew apparently
perished.
Throughout the night the liners
Manuel calyo and Tenadores. the
freighter Georgia and the revenue cut
ter Seneca were summoned by wire
less and attempted to aid the stricken
vessel. A terrific sea was runnir
and ii smashed the two rescue life
boats lowered
At 5 o'clock this morning the sea
quieted and boats which pat OF to the
oklahoma found only eight leet and
the stern under water The remainder
Of the crew were swept overheard or
caught between decks.
An accident disabled the Oklahoma
Sunday morning. The nature Of the
trouble was not given in the message.
The Oklahoma was owned by the ,
NJ. Guffey Petroleum company She
sailef Saturday from New York for
Port Arthur
The Bavaria was bound from Phila
delphia 10 Boston. but may come in
here with the survivors.