davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16

Ancho fire brick, 40 Mesa. Rathbun
Mix Company. Advertisements.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
SHAW & SON
Purchase the Drug Store of Lloyd X
 Son on Third Street.

Dr. A. D. Shaw X Son have pur- chased the drug store of Lloyd X Son. 212 Third street Dr. Shaw formerly owned the drug store just purchased under the name of Shaw x Brown ing. which did very successful busi- ness
 The store will be under the man. agement of Mir Hiram Shaw, who re- signs his position as assistant book keeper at the Citizens National Bank to take charge. He is a product of South Hot Springs, young man of fine promise, and has a large ac- quaintance in the city who will wish him success in his new venture. A registered pharmacist will be in charge of the prescription department and the store will be maintained strictly up to date and first class in every respect
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
ND WONDER
 SHE IS GLAD
Only a Short Time Ago, Was Unable to Stand and Out of Heart-Now
 Walks Two Miles Easily.

Rosedale, Oka.--"I am almost un- able to describe what used to be my suffering" says Mrs. Beckley Bar rett, of this town, q suffered so for over two years. with womanly trou- bles. and had such pains that was unable to stand on my feet,
 It seemed that could not be help ed, and thought my only chance was an operation.
 I took different medicines, but found no relief, and got out of heart.
 At last, I commenced to use Cardui. the woman's tonic, and l am glad to say that l am very much better have taken five bottles of Cardui, and can do my work all right-all my housework-an can walk two miles at time, easi.5
 feel like a new woman. will always recommend Cardui to all sick and suffering women. for l know that Cardui saved my life." | Cardui has proven itself to be al ideal tonic for women.
 It is composed entirely of harmless vegetable ingredients, which act spe- 
 officially on the weakened womanly or gans, helping to strengthen the muscles and nerves. and to build them up to health. Cardui has been in sue cessful use for more than half a cen turn. Give Cardui a trial. No doubt it's the very medicine you need.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

My sisters husband had an at tack of rheumatism in his arm, ' writes a well known resident of New ton, Iowa q gave him a bottle of Chamberlain's Eminent which he ap- piled to his arm and on the next morning the rheumatism was gone.' For chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing better than Cham berlain's Eminent. old by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
IRON MOUNTAIN DEPOT.

Eight months ago fire swept across a certain area of Hot Springs, destroying much property, among which property was the entire term inal station of the Iron Mountain rail road.
 Immediately after the fire the Iron Mountain, in violation of the law, and without authority of any person in authority, erected little temporary frame structure to meet the immedi ate necessity of the situation. That was all right so far as it went
 But eight months have passed
 The Moody Hotel, destroyed in that fire, is rebuilt and reopened and doing business.
 The public utilities company had a new plant completed and outftted within a few months
 Blocks of private property have been reestabllshed.
 The negroes of the Methodist de- nomination have rebuilt for them selves a handsome church.
 The high school and the court house might each have been rebuilt now but for controversies over the
 
 insurance settlements - and both these buildings will be restored com plete soon
 But the Iron Mountain depot, a thing regarded as necessary and es- sential to our local and visiting pa tronage, is not even contracted for as yet if reports be 'r"e
 The NJ. D. X Gulf railroad came into the city with it's first train on March IT, and it was we'll known that this property, built by Arkansans, taxed well the resources of the com. pany projecting it--but that depot contract is let.
 Tolerance is all right in it's way. But it takes time to build a depot property after the contract is let. Are the people of Hot Springs going to sit patiently by and ask State Fair crowds to come to Hot Springs and get the atmosphere of a fire of a year previous when they step from an Iron Mountain train? Is it fair to Hot Springs that when her industry and her zeal has wiped out other scars of that fire, the biggest corporation doing business ia her city holds up a gaunt reminder of that fire to every traveller and visitor?
 1t seems time that the Iron Noun tain railroad was given to understand that it must provide the travelling public with a convenience that the public pays for and has a right to re- ceive. The matter has been agitated and has been urged but no results have been accomplished that con. vince the peope the railroad is on the alert to rebuild. What are you going to do about it? Isn't it somebody's business that this railroad has neg lected such a situation for more than eight months?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
HILDRETH'S NEW STORE AND
 ICE DEPOT.

John w. Hildreth has moved his ice depot, grocery and market from POT Ouachita to 9O3 Central avenue, where he will be glad to greet old and new customers in his handsome new quarters. 4-5-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09

Now congress is giving us he hurry up in the matter of an early adjournment-and the interior depart ment is off the Hot Springs job.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09

There is no doubt but that a muni- cipal court to take the place of jus tice courts in cities of the first class would facilitate matters no little.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09

Those fighting ColoradOans should have been turnd loose on Mexico be- fore they gave vent to their enthusi. asm on each other.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09

About June there will be an after. math of the senatorial election in the state convention that will make a f. nality of contests growing out of con- ditions not contestable.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09

We are glad those twelve res erve banks have sufficient funds to meet our dmands in the event we find we can use anything like s100,0O0, 900 10 advantage.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09

Those midnight conferences in Washington do not develop any early morning frame-ups in so far as actual results are concerned.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09

Roosevelt has sailed for New York which will make another triumphant entry about the time the present sd- ministration is mediatUng
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09

This summer should prove a period of constructive work for Hot Springs in preparation for the things ahead.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09

Confederate veterans have offered their services to whip Mexico if that country is really to have a spank ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09

, is the right institution to undertake
 and supervise this work in the right manner
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure. wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- rized Milk Co. Phone 15 4-2l-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09

The white house wedding is pro claimed a simple ceremony. Perhaps
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09

Perhaps if Secretary Garrison had more to do with the situation there would be more doing with the situa- ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

Bargain of lifetime, 2-passenger roadster, fully equipped. Apply 1877 Central avenue. 3-z9-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09

The mediators are busy, and so are the MeXicans
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09

There is no doubt as to the advan- tage of a publicity bureau, and the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09

Pasteurized Milk at Golden's Gro cery. 4-24-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
Lester Home Hotel
Union House,

Union House,
 No runners or solicitors employed The best meal in Hot Springs at the price. Board and room, s550 and 5000 per week. Home cooking served family style; good, clean, large rooms, quiet and home like. close in. All wis itors and c. I. A. welcome
 MRS. LESTER, Propiretreess. s40 Benton St. Phone 1872.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-09
IMPORTANT

This life of ours Is very uncertain. If your home is mortgaged, pro tect it. If you are married protect your wife and children. If you are single protect your old days-In case you live to see them. You can do this by insuring today with The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
 of New York
 THos. D. MccALLUM,
 District Manager.
 Phones 3o3 and 2s3.
 STORAGE When you want to store housshols goods, sr crate, pack of ship furniture call on
 MURRAY TRANSFER. co We have got the only rireproof ware house In the city. Warehouse construct ed with separate apartments for you furniture,
 Teiephons R2 or GR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10

the liquor traffic, in sore needs of
funds in order to care for the sick
and indigent--plus, also millions of
poor people in Europe starving for
bread. , ~ T <.
80, yes, we pat ourselves on the
back and exclaim how splendidly we
did in raising the twelve or thirteen
thousand dollars to feed the hungry
and clothe the starving in this trouble
war belt, and then we cry out in eriti-
cism against the coming of Billy Sun.
day and rush into the public press with
our childish objections about its cost
ing $4,000. and in doing so causing the
liquor people to rejoice; for IL there
Is one man on the face of the earth
they dread and despise il is this same
Mr.. Sunday. ! repeat il. We, say and
do all these things when the price of
the liquor we drink in one short month
would bring Mr.. Sunday five times to
Hawaii, costing each time $4,000, and
would have a balance Of one hundred
thousand dollars to send the distressed
people in Europe, plus $4,000 more 10
help Leah Home aud the Great White
Plague work Of Palama settlement.
why don I we Christians begin to
talk high finance and do big things
when God is so ready 70 honor onI
faith and crown our efforts with sue
eessfD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
PRISONER OF WAR;
GETS HIS FREEDOM

Life and its unexpected turns has
taken T. Sokabe, Japanese journalist
prisoner Of war or something, scholar,
adventurer and makebelieve fisher
man, by surprise again. Early yester-
day morning--abo one o 'clock-the
door Of his cell at Pearl Harbor open
cd, and he was told he could go.
No longer a prisoner, Sokabe blink
ed, Adventure Is end came unexpected
northumberland he was not
prepared for 1t. He sat under a palm
tree in the moonlight and reflected.
Not told specifically the cause of his
arrest, he was uniformed on the reas-
on for his release, but he must have
felt there was some significance IN the
fact that he gained his freedom just
as the German cruiser Geier interned.
Sokabe, still disguised as fisher
man--the disguise he wore when taken
OF a sampan on November 2, by Off
GERS of the Thetis--taken of just be-
fore he reached the Japanese battle
ship Hizen--wandere back TO Honolu.
Ia, TO resume his journalistic duties
his adventure having closed.
Sokabe has been responsible fol
many long, weary conferences Of FEEDER
al officials. Many dollars were spent
in cables to Washington. Many cigars
were destroyed in deciding upon hi
fate.
Federal officers refuse to make an,
statement regarding his arrest, con
fnemont or release.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
INTERNED GERMAN CRUISER
ATTRACTS SUNDAY CROWD

During all Of the complicated and in
tricate business Of the, past twenty
three days, with the representatives OF
the Japanese government on one side
and the German government on the
other, and with the English and Jap
anese press clamoring daily for news,
which was impossible to give out, Col
lector Franklin maintained his usual
unrufhed and courteous demeanor and
steered middle ground which satisfied
all parties and won the eommendation
of the community.
cit is all over now, said Collector
Franklin yesterday afternoon, "and
feel that tonight / can get real
night s rest. / have been the recipient
of many congratulations from prominent
shipping and business men of the city,
and although such expressions are gra,
tifying, / feel that | deserve no praise.
merely did my duty under the author
tiles at Washington. In the successful
handling of this situation, which was q
new one in the customs service, l owe
much to Admiral Moore for the assist
ance he has given me. To my chief
deputy, Raymer Sharp, much credit is
also due. He was at his post at all
hours of the day and night and was Of
much assistance to me.
Appreciates Cooperation Of Press
ssTo the-pross Of the city ] want TO
express my appreciation for the man.
nef in which it has handled the news
during this situation. At times il may
have appeared that Twas oEer-uncom-
municauve regarding certain questions
which arose, but owing to public policy
and the fact that 1t was for the best
interests Of all concerned that certain,
matters should not he made public,
maintained an attitude Of silence. APP
preciating my position, despite the fact
that the pnblie was clamoring for news,
the press respected myiwishes and made
matters much easier for me- III
Regarding the future movements Of
the Geier and the Locksun, Collector
Franklin said that he had no knowl.
edge, as the two vessels were held sub.
jeet to the orders Of the navy depart
ment and Admiral Moore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10

In the various statements made back
and forth il is not for me to Judge;
still they all agreed on the figures sub,
mitted, and no one professed any as.
constituent, even upon learning that
one saloonkeeper, who does business in
an inconspicuous place, has been able
TO make a living for himself and take
up $4,000 Of debts in less than two
years. ..E
g Another saloonkeeper, who a short
time ago was working for 800 month
as bartender, calmly told the board
about being cheated out of $4,000 and
standing the loss rather than raising
any fuss. He also stated that he had
run small saloon for a year aud then
sold IL at a $4,000 loss because he found
he could get a little better location. +,
Needs Of Leah Home
:" sat and listened 10 all this, think
ing at the same time of the learned
and cultured men we have teaching in
our schools aud college for about one
tenth year what those saloon men
named as their regular profits. !
thought also Of the pressing needs of
Leah Home, in which the profits of
one second rate saloon would save fifty
lives a year. recalled the fact that
the salvation Army liome, place
where the children of drunkards are
taken In and cared for in Honolulu,
has had to turn away homeless chill
dren and motherless babes because the
few cents a day necessary TO keep these
Innocent little ones were not fortheOm-
ing. ! saw some Young boys al this
meeting of the board Of license com
missioners--boys whose maximum earn
ings In honest toll would probably
never be more than $500 year, il
indeed that mueh--and noted the ex'
pressions on their faces at the talk OF
the thousands upon thousands going
aver the bar for strong drink as profits
TO the trade, " ...
What Money Would Do W., ~
Three million and three quarteri
for drink per annum in our little isl
and home to which we must add, &C
| cording TO a statement made by tn,
Supreme Court of the United State,
70 the effect that more than fifty PEI
cent Of all the crime and misery in tn,
land are directly attributable 10 drink
and we have the astonishing amount
Of $5,000,000 per annum in Hawai-
llone at time, too, whenswe are con
stantly crying out for better roads
arger school buildings, fuller eduea
tional equipment. more teachers an,
very charitable institution, whose yer,
'existenee is largely made necessary b!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
SPORTS
Travellers Trouriced
BY League Leaders
AFTER HOPPERS TAKE RUN LEAD, Al CASTLE RELIEVES
WILLIAMS AND PUNAHoUS OUTGAME SAMMY
HOPS AGGREGATION

error by Kan Yen and Lymahs hit
gave Punahou the third run.
Inning sixth was regular Joe
Niece affair, and when the Travellers
offered the Puns four runs, why Cas-,
ties bunch took them. O'Brien hit
safely in opening the inning, and then
three bases on balls and errors by Ayau
and Kan Yen netted the Puns the quar-.
tet Of runs.
The seventh inning gewed up the
game for Castle ct al. 0'Brien and
II. Brewer laced out singles to start.
Burton famed, but hit by Lyman
packed the sacks. Then kelly
Henshaw laced out double to
right and two romped. Castle showed
bit Of heady baseball here by
laying down bunt that scored
Lyman, and had "Kellyn been awake
be, too, could have scored on the
bunt for Castle got into a mixup with
Akana at first and he was in no posi-.
ton TO throw the ball Kelly IS"
swat though had sent two runners over
the plate and everybody forgavc
."Kelly !" for the sleeping act and let
IL 20 at that.
t9oiI...,,.,,. 4. tl,o .oora.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10

Curious sightseers thronged the wa.
terfront yesterday. Many Of them
were Japanese, who conferred their at
tention on the interned German cruiser
Geier.
Admiral Moore yesterday morning is.
sued orders to move the cruiser from
Pier Number Six to naval dock Mum
Der Two, where she will lie until it Is
definitely decided as to whether the
vessel will be sent to Pearl Harbor.
The officers and crew Of the interned
tender Locksun are still under naval
guard. Admiral Moore said that no
parole had been issued to the Officers
Of this vessel, as was done in the case
of the Geier. The officers and crew are
being held aboard the Locksun pending
negotiations which are now under way
between German Consul Geo. Rodiek,
Collector Of the Port Malcolm A..
Franklin and the authorities in Wash
ingt0n regarding the status of this YES
sci.
Master Denies Giving Service
Captain Gerlaeh Of the Locksun
stoutly maintains that he at no time
rendered any assistance TO the Geier nor
did he even see the vessel during his
many weeks Of wandring about the Pa
clfc. II is expected, however, that the
status Of the Locksun will be decided
within few days, after a thorough in
vestigation has been made by Collector
franklin and Admiral Moore.
In shipping circles there is feeling
of satisfaction over the manner in
which the trying and delicate situations
which arose while the Geier was block.
AIDED here, have been handled by Col
lector Franklin and his chief deputy,
Raymer sharp.
Steamers from the Orient, the De-
cident and the far-off Antipodes have
arrived and have left this port, cargo
laden, and the regular routine work
went on at the custom house in the
usual manner, without the least evil
dence Of the important questions which
were being settled in that dingy build
ing, where Uncle Sam collects mari
time revenue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
NAVY COLLIER HECTOR
BRINGING SUBMARINE

A news dispatch 10 the Coast papers,
recently received here, announces that
the new naval collier Hector, with a
cargo of structural steel for construc.
tion work at the naval station at Pearl
lIarbor and a submarine torpedo boat
for service at the same post fastened
to her deck, left the Norfolk navy yard
on October 25. The Hector, which will
make the trip to Hawaiian waters via
the Panama Canal, was loaded to ca
paeity and had no space for coal on
board. She will be accompanied by
the collier Mars, which craft will coal
her several times at sea before the
Hector reaches here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10

"rhese figures are Wholesale prices.
Adding the per cent in profits ranging
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
CAPTAIN sTEUNENBERG
RECOVERING Health

Capt. George steunenberg Of the
Twenty.afth Infantry is improving
rapidly in the Letterman General Hos
pital at San Francisco, according to
the accounts given by friends who re-
Gently called on him. The captain said
he had been suffering from a nervous
breakdown, aggravated by recurrent
fever, but that he was fast getting
back to his pormal health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10

~ And here may | read a brief ex
tract from an account written by e
gentleman of Honolulu, whose name, IL
] should mention il, would at once sug,
gest to you man of truth aud veraeity
as wen as excellent iudgment---not =
total abstainer himself, nor a rabid
prohibitiOnist. Listen: . 49,,
. "' sat at the meeting of the board
of license commissioners last week and
listened to tale Of high finance that
opened my eyes to the reason why some
men are content to stay in. business
thht they know is not only degrading
10 the MEN they have as customers, but
degrading to themselves. ,..s.. 81.
Just how much truth there was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10

iOtai ...Fsss.s4. ~
''To which must be added one more,
namely: the so-called Volcano House
at Schofeld Barracks, making a grand
total Of sixty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10

Summary Batted for Burton m
ninth; Eve runs, hits of Williams IN
first inning when removed with none
out; two basehits, Ayau, Moriyama;
saeriAce hits, +. Robinson, Castle, Kan
Yen, hit by pitcher, Markham by Viii
liams; double plays, II. Brewer unas-
sisted; Sadtler to Lyman; Argabrise
10 Hogs; bases on balls, of Williams
4, of Castle 2, of Kekoa a; struck ont
BY Castle 3, by Kekoa .. Umpires,
Stayton and Lai Tin. Time of game,
two hours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10

Collector Of Port Malcolm A. Franklin Cente Chief Deputy
Collector Raymer Sharpe Righ and Boarding Officer Lewis
B. Reeves, On Board Customs Launch WaerWtch Which
Was Much In Use During Blockade Of German Cruiser Geer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19

People seem hungry for new things
for Christmas. Many of you have put
off buying the new novelties this sea.
son until quite recently. But the
change has come, and we have been
kept busy showing and selling. Yes
terday we again received a shipment
of new jeweIry consisting OF new de-
signs IN brooches, hat pins, beauty
pins, belt pins. veil pins, barrettes,
fobs, etc. and many more too numer-
GUS to mention. We invite you to call
and see for yourself. J. F. Sullivan,
Drugs and Jewelry.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19

The sacred concert at the court house
tomorrow Sunday evening by the
Hurley City Band should bring out a
large attendance. The members of the
band have been pracucing diligently
for this concert and a good entertain
ment may be expected. In addition to
the numbers by the band Miss Marie
Sealy will render a number of vocal
selections. B, Bonino will play chimes
solo and Nj. G. Hamel cornet solo.
Admission, adults 35c, children 15c.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19

Did 1t ever occur to you to go to a
ieweIry store to buy an article in
leather?
OF course, We don't expect you to
come in and ask for a set of harness or
a leather trunk. but we have always
(if you didn't know carried complete
line of leather bags, pocket books,
purses, and card cases, these are not
the class of gonds you will find in De-
partment Stores, as they are made ex-
clusiveiy for the fine jewelry trade.
Have a beautiful new line of these for
the holidays. j. F. Sullivan. Drugs and
Jewelry. \
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19

r r. Ihalner shot silver gray cross
lo& near KImball last week Wednesday
si'ernoon. Accompanied by j. r.
0foWn' Mr.. Thalner was hunting rab-
DIS when their dogs traiIed the fox
Vut Of the swamp, and the animal COM
NIX Within range of MIR. Thalner's shot
glh was killed with No. 5 shot. The
ps'' IS beauty and very valuable
FRANK Farga, the furrier. says that it is
oae OF the best specimens that he has
e'et SEEN and predicts that Mr.. Thai
usf VIII be able to get big price for
'l7 peIt If ne decides to offer it for
sale
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19

Nels DuhoIm and Frank Duffy have
engaged office quarters on the second
floor in the old post office building and
will occupy them after the first of the
year Duholm & Duffy will be engag-
ed IN the buying and selling of lumber.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19

For Rent The use of the Odd Fell
lows hall will be extended to parties
wishing place for social purposes.
Those wishing to rent inquire of John
Jewell.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, Jr., of
Beaverton, Mich, arrived here We'd
nesday morning Mr. Reid has entered
upon his duties as manager of j. j.
DeFer's store at Saxon.