davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15

of the prettiest modern day fairy tales ever penned and the visualiza- tion of the piece by the Famous Players cast with Mary Pickforu leading, supported by William Nor ris and Ernest TruaX and others has converted it into a classic which will make history in the film business.
 From time to time you have seen Mary Pickford-you saw her in Tess of the storm Country and in other masterpieces, but the Good Little Devil" is her stellar production. It gives this little actress the greatest scope for her talent the piece fits her diminutive figure and her sweet face exactly, and it would seem as though the author had Mary Piclllord in view as the principal in his story when he wrote it.
 For this one day the prices will he ten and twenty cents-but it's Mary Picdord day, and worth double the money
 The first run of the five rec pro gram will start promptly on tlme. There is certain to be packed houses at night, so we advise all who can to attend the matinee performance.
 "The Good Little Devil today at the Royal.
 Through an error of the writer in yesterdays paper, "The Good Little Devil" was announced for Tuesday. Many patrons were disappointed, as the announcement should have read for Wednesday Ctoday). Don't fail to be on hand today and see Mary Pickford.
 The adventures of Kathlyn, series No. :. which failed to arrive last Saturday, will positively be shown at the Royal next Thursday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15
ORDER MILITIA TO
 SUPPRESS GAMBLING
GOVERNOR CRUCE ANNOUNCES HE WILL STOP BETTING AT
 TULSA RACE TRACK.

Oklahoma City, April 14.-In or ders declaring that gamblers and law yiolators shall no longer Haunt their vice in the face of the decent citizenship of Oklahoma, Governor .eo Crucc today placed the Tulsa fair grounds under martial law and instructed Adit. Gen. F. NJ. Canton 70 use the state militia to suppress the bookmaking on the races. The gov ernor stated Monday that he would give Tulsa officers an opportunity today to enforce the law. He vas notified late this afternoon by the adjutant general. who is on the ground, that in violation of the tenn porary injunction from District Judge l.. NJ. Poe, restraining all per sons from betting. that the book
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15
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 yonr old days-In case you live to see them.
 You can do this by insuring today with
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15
MccooMss TALKS TARIFF.
Discusses Administration Policy at
 Little Rock Convention.

Discusses Administration Policy at
 Little Rock Convention
 Little Rock, April l4.-The new tariff and currency laws were praised by William F. McCoombs, chairman of the democratic national committee, who was the guest of honor at the banquet of the Arkansas Bankers association tonight
 Speaking of the tariff law, Mr. Me Coombs said.
 The law as enacted has made changes in duties and yet has caused no serious disturbance to business. The bill has demonstrated that privi- lege which langoured in the inviting shades of protection could be sup pressed and at the same time the country could take fresh hope and have new impulse toward a greater prosperity"
 Mir. McCoombs declared the new currency law the most important piece of legislation that has been tudtltu III lHt last QudIltI century.
 The result will be to bring closer together supply and demand upon sound economic basis and the abol- ishment of artificial stimulation and repression" he said "The transi- ton has been made without an eco homie disturbance of business and credit has not been shaken nor pros perity impaired. As in the case of the tariff legislation it has been ac- complished by a slow and careful revie owf all the facts.
 Mir. McCoombs said it was too early to discuss the possibility of his becoming a candidate for United States senator from New York. He will leave tomorrow to spend several days at his boyhood home at Ham burg, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15

makers were plying their trade in the grand stand and pit.
 Immediately on receipt of Canton s telegram from Tulsa Governor Cruce replied with instructions which give Canton authority to invoke the aid of the militia. No information was given out Tuesday but it was ru- mored about the statehouse that the militia company at Chandler will probably entrain for Tulsa tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15
couoh Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used in selecting a cough medicine for chil- dren. It should be pleasant to take, contain no harmful substance and be most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets these requirements and is a favorite with the mothers Of young children everywhere. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15
MARY PICKFORD TO-DAY
 IN GOOD LITTLE DEVIL
A FAIRY PLAYER IN A FAIRY PRODUCTION BY THE FAMOUS
 PLAYER COMPANY.

This is a red-letter day in motion picture circles. It is the day that little Mary Picktord comes in the fye-reel Famous Player masterpiece "The Good Little Devil" This story was written by Austin strong and is adapted fro mthe French It is one
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15

Quit Calomell It is dangerous. Try Grigsbys LiV-Ver-lax, that vegetable liver syrup, guaranteed to produce even better results than caIomel It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take it with safety. Ask R. G. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15

Grigsbys LiV-Ver-lax, that delicious liver syrup, has displaced calomel in nearly every home. Good for grown ups and children alike. Ask R. G. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15

Dr. M. G. Thompson has returned to Hot Springs and can be found al his old offices, over Lemly's drug store. 4-11tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15

Drugs, rapid, free delivery. Phone e45 Public Drug Co. 4-2-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15

PERlLs OF PAULINE First of the Great Series at the LYcEUM, WEDNESDAY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15

Bargains at removal sale. Secord s Art Store. 141 Central avenue. f-l4-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15

We Have No Solicitors, HOT SPRING UPHOLSTERlNG co, Phone 2to. 3o1 Third Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

Mrs. Gavin Is another daring Engnsn
woman whe has flown across the Chan
mel. She practised aviation in tile part OF
France where the war is now raging, and
could give valuable assistance to the army.
Miss Spencer Kayanagh has also. dis
inenished herself as ali aviator. Miss
kananagh has also been sportswoman.
having hunted. broken horses driven auto
mobiles in races and gone in for athletic
contests. She wished TO learn to fly as
soon as it became known that it was a
possible achievement, and went to Pau, de-
termined to master the art.
She uses the Bleriot monoplane, which
has been likened to great dragon fly
when in flight She has had some bad
accidents and was. laid up with broken
wrist for while. She has learned to con-
troll the machine now. and like other avia-
tors she takes the dangers as part of the
game.
She is an attractive figure in her neat,
tight. red cloth skirt and flannel blouse.
with red cloth cap fastened under her chin.
after the fashion in which Mile Dutrieu
wears hers.
Women who are learning to fly ere
sometimes taught on a rather peculiar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
BY Rear Admiral Yokoyarna,
Of the Japanese Navy.


IN America there is little verse about
men going to sea in a cooked hat It
occurred TO me how handy boat that
would fold like cooked hat would be. 1t
would not take up too much room, for
instance, and there could be boats for
everybody on all ships
Ihen, being in the navy, ] knew that OF
all ships the one most liable TO fatal in
niry Is the submarine. Once ii receives
any serious damage there is no hope for
either boat or crew.
Space in submarine is so very limited
that little or no provision can be made
for life-saving; certainly there is no
room for such devices as lifeboats, unless
indeed one can be invented that might be
packed Tito very small lspace The ideal.
1t seemed to me, would be 10 have a boat
that could be slowed away like an air.
pillow; folded up. and blown up with air
III time OF emergency Rubber might
prove an efficient material in such case,
but the expense would be considerable.
For this purpose l discovered that moth.
ing could be more economic and service.
able than Japanese paper properly treated
the paper known as hashikirazu, made
from the fibre OF the mulberry tree, is
wonderfully tough and durable
Ihe DIFFICULTY was to make the paper
waterproof For this purpose resorted
to chemical process. which rendered the
paper not only proof against water but
still stronger in the fibre. BY this means
TWO sheets OF the paper pasted together
were so. strong that two men pulling
against each other with main force could
not break or tear the paper This water
proof paper can be kept for hours under
water without detrimental result
or course waterproof paper made by
application Of oil is quite common In
Japan and is used for umbrellas, rain
Copyright, 1914. by the star Comma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

of fear and faces the perils Of the air
(. conrageously because he does not recog-
niZe that there are any perils.
Woman has, this quality to a surprising
degree. She has it because she is still
the primitive sex, has developed less than
man, not only physioogically, but psy-8
chologically. Back in a far distant age
man and woman were almost nerveless.
But mans activities caused him TO acquire
liner and more delicate nerves He has
steadily become more nervous and moro
sensitive To pain. This incapacitates him
for the conquest of the air. while woman's
lack In these RESPECTS fits her for it. Is. y,
The comparative insensibility to pain
Is mportant, tor many an aviator has
dropped to death because the singing cold
OF the upper attitudes had. caused him
momentarily to lose control of: his machine
Again in driving an aeroplane the ayia-..
tors position is more nearly quadrupedal5
chilp in amy other form OF locomotion Che
aviator almost literally flies on all fours
lie does this because he can attain the
pest balance in this position. Here the
same primitiNeness which gives woman
the lead in nervelesSnessg also comes to
her aid. She is of structure more nearly
the quadruped than is man. 1t is more
natural aud easier for her TO drop on ALI
tours and she can get about more freely
in that posture than man can. -
y fearful prospect is thus sketched for
The ordinary foot soldier tracked by
hawk'like woman OF the air.
Primitive. nerveess, quadrupedal in
structure, ignorant of danger and CON-
temptuous Of the other sex, she planes
above him, ready to annihilatc him, calmly
anu coidly, with high explosives or blazing
gasoline! -
. Z II =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

coats and tarpauin work generally; but
1t IS not very durable. The paper In.
vented is quite different, and able to with.
stand a great strain, as we'll as weather
and water.
Having thus obtained the proper ma
ierial for my purpose the next problem
Mas to produce the boat. My first at
iempts were rather awkward but encour.
aging. ] constructed big pillow with
a depression in the centre, the whole
being blown up with air, l feared, how
ever that such a bag-like structure In
case of puncture would become death
rap.
My next step in the evolution OF my
boat was to make several pipe-like air,
j. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

~
q PROPOSAL has been made to or
4 y ganize a corps OF women aviators
TO serve with the allied armies of
England and France, now lighting the
Germans.
The idea has Deen received with en-
thusiasm by many women. vino reject the
ancient theory of feminine weakness and
declare that their sex is fully as tit to face
peril as The men.
The aviators have proved themselves
one OF the most valuable factors in the
war. There is q great need OF more OF
them, and it is impossible TO train them in
hurry. This is one OF the strongest
reasons urged in favor OF using the many
skilled women aviators in the fighting
The suggestion has actually appeared in
print that Lady Victoria May Perry. daugh.
ter OF the Earl OF Limerick should become
chief OF a British royal feminine flying
corps
Lady Victoria is one OF the most dashing
and certainly the prettiest OF English
women aviators. She was trained in avia-
tion by Grahame White and the late Gustav
Hamel, in whose company she "looped the
loop" in al most daring manner Hamel
was eventually killed while doing this
trick
1t is not likely, however that Lady Vic
toria will take the suggestion and join the
fighting aviation corps, for she has gone
to the United States and there become the
probably not yet reached the point where
bride will interrupt her honeymoon to
go off to the war, after the fashion of the
German submarine captain who left his
bride OF the day before TO steam away and
blow up three British warships.
There are, however, plenty OF English
women and French women without en-
cumbrances who are ready to fight in the
air corps.
Why should not women serve as military
aviators? They have the courage and the
skill They have the patriotism. II they
are inferior in weight aid muscle to men,
these qualities are not OF the first inn
portance to the aviator. In steadiness and
nerve, which are the essential qualities in
the air, the modern girl claims to be fully
the equal of her brother.
as 1T contrary to the principles OF civiliZa-
-tion and humanity to expose gentle women
to physical hardships and the horrors of
war? This argument has largely been dis
posed of in recent discussions. Women are
employed in all sorts of occupations that
shorten and endanger life.
1t has now been proved that in every
war many women have fought very. cred.
itably, In spite Of all rules against their par
ticipating Many women took part in the
last. Balkan war, and 1t is already certain
that a considerable number of French
women ere now fighting.
Women are freely risking their lives
with the Red Cross forces and as nurses
in other organizations at the front Many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

bags and place them side by side like a
raft. This resulted in a life-saving de-
VICE quite immune to wreck; for even If
one or two of the air-pipes were punct,,red
or burst the craft was still seaworthy.
tested the raft by many experiments in
the water and found the results most
satisfactory. The whole thing can he
packed into the space of a cubic foot,
which is just what the submarine shin
wants.
&c also provides every other kind of ships
with space saving, life saving apparatus.
No sooner had perfected. my airraft
ama' saw that the material had devised
was capabl eof unlimited use. 1t would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

becoming conlDa tantS.
Irom all this 1t appears clear that II
conventional restrictions were removed
there would be a very great number OF
effective women combatants
And il they are to fight. why not In the
air, where their nerve and daring would
be of most value?
One OF the most daring OF women avia-
tors is Mademoiselle Helene putrieu. OF
France. She was the first woman to per-
form the loop-the-loop trick. that death.
defying stunt that made mems blood stand
still when they first saw man do it
Mademoiselle Dutrieu did it a. cooiy and
cleverly as any man.
She is tall, slender girl with an en-
quisite figure, as supple rs a bamboo and
as strong as steel.
She has carried man passenger very
often, and is therefore we'll qualified for
war aviation. in which two persons in a
machine are almost a necessity.
Mademoiselle DutriaN received the
Legion of Honor decoration for her ex,
,ploits. She would undoubtedly make Il
daring lender OF fighting aviators
Among the many brilliant French air.
women are Madame Franck, Mademoiselle
Jul!enne Marc!ai. the Baroness Raymonde
de la Roche. Mademoiselle Marvingt and
Mademoisellc Valentine Ducts.
The Baroness Raymonde de la Roche
started fying at Mourme)on and broke her
al III III ope vi hSi HiSC HlSntS III Egg p
she few over the Sphinx and the Pyramids
AT st. Petersburg she flew over the city
and was warmly congratulated by the Gar
She flew over Budapest. in Hungary
In one of her first attempts she came
near having a fatal accident. and many
people thought the experience would rob
her of her nerve completely. She was
carried by the wind over3a clump, of trees
She did her best TO avoid them with a swift
turn of the aeroplane rudder, but the ma
chine, rushing through the air at express
train speed touched the topmost branches,
and with whirling crash it came sweep
ing TO the ground and was wrecked IRE.
trievably.
Instantly the spectators rushed to the
spot, expecting to pick up the body of
the aviator, but the Baroness extrcated
herself from the debris quite nnhurt and
not at all frightened. Indeed, she laughed
at the startled faces about her and said
calmly:
An uncomfortable experience it is true,
but ] rather. expected it,
The next day she was in The air again
with a new machine.
Mademoiselle Marvingt began her train
ing with two men, Wachter and Laffont,
who were subsequently killed. This did
not daunt her, and she went on and won
a cup for flying women.
Miss Eleanor Trehawko Davies has the
reputation of being the MOST daring of
English aviatrices. She has flown across
the English Channel several times. y On
one occasion, when crossing with Gustav
Hamel, she saved them both by working
the second pressure pump, when he was
partly benumbed with cold. at a height of
5000 feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

DC excellent material for providing against
accidents in the case of airships. and also
Iof the covering OF aeroplane wings, ma
terials for which have now to be imported
at no small expense. The cost OF con.
structlon the cnyelop for a big airship is
enormous, reachin gas much as 100000. S
ny using airproof paper for this purpose
" ,ne cost need not be more than $4,000.
De similarly reduced. The same material
could he used to clothe the airmeRs and
would prove warmer than tho cloth now
used for this purpose.
!, But. OF course, the main idea is 10 make
she seas safe, and these paper boats thai
1oia IKE napkins have done it at last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

mechanism, which is arransed TO operate
nhc me aeropane. hut has NO wings II
has all the controls like an aeronlano
ana runs about on the ground like
All automobile. BY permitting the pmniJ
10 absorb the feel of riding i'm an
aeropiane tits possible to save her some
pl'iises' perhaps broken bones ana costly
repairs TO the flying machine. Every time
an aeroplanc comes into unwill ,g coll
iision with the ground the owner is poorer
by any sum ranging from $500 to $4,000
a French scientist. DR.. Babin has re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
The
to SerYeT Country

Gently demonstrated that woman is better
fitted for flying than man. for these rea.
sons
Eirst-Because woman is more primitive
than man.
Second-Her nerves are not SO delicate.
and SO she is less nervous.
Third--she feels pain less than man
does.
Fourth She needs less oxygen in her
I, breathing
Fifth-1'he arc of her sight is nearly
double that OF man
SiXth-She has the faculty of .diffused
attention. which. man ordinarily lacks. y
Seventh-That her specific gravity is
(. less than mans, and that the slight differ.
ences Ill her skeletal structure give her al.
enormous advantage i'll the dir over her
Heavier, more compact mate
Eighth-That her sneeze is less violent
The perfect aviator.n says the doctors
report. ampliflying those points. needs moi
nerve. but comparative nervelessness, The
possession of what is called nerve implies
a psychological conflict in which courage
Is continually overcoming fear The truly
courageous man Is he who fears something
nightly. but who goes on and fights in
spite of his fear. The man. who never
knew What fear is is not truly courageous
in the higher sense, because ii does nor re.
quire courage TO fight something OF which
we are not afraid.
Inc higher courage is positively detri-
mental To the aviator. because the Dsv.
geological conflict between nerve and fear
uses up energy and keeps the aviator at n
tension which does not allow the highest
efficiency as fiier. Consequently the tyne
that makes the perfect aviator is the one
that is nerveless, who has no conception
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Tsoro sr FACt :
Mile Helene Dutreu Who Looped the Loop One of the
Most Daring of French Aviatrices.

of these nurses have already been
killed, and there is little doubt that
others will be. No one seems to have
any strong objection TO the employ
ment OF women nurses at the front.
The prejudice is not against their
risking their lives. but against their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

A London, Oct. %.
N PROPOSAL has been made to or.
4 4 ganize a corps OF women aviators
TO serve with the allied armies of
England and France, now fighting the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-06
UNITED STATES WANTS Blossom STOCK
tContinued from page -

Q ~~s@~@~r~~>~~~>~~~>~-~>>
cription. stating whether grade. pure
bred or registered. II grade only. the
amount OF Percheron blood should
{ be stated.
Where bidder Offers moro than
/ one stallion. he may. In a separate
communication. submit a bid for de-
livery at the school Of all such stall.
lions on the basis Of one shipment
The cattle to be purchased for the
klamath reservation consist OF nf,y
bulls and ss6 heifers. These blds
viii be opened nj the Office OF the
bureau OF Indian affairs In Washing.
ton. ID. c.. on April ID.
The specifications given By the gov
.ernment. follow:
Animals must be satisfactory In
type. color and conformation, and
free from physical defects and de-
formi,!es that will injurc their value
for breeding purposes. or for the
market.
hV''e'n nhoutu average norman axe
and individuals conspicuoualy under
sized will be rejected. They must
be two years old. full age July 1.
1914. range raised: none to show
traces OF recognized dairy breeds.
They must be either native bred and
raised. not less than three -fourths
Hereford blood; native bred and
raised. not less than one-half Here
ford blood. Mexican bred and raised,
not less than three-four,hs Hereford
blood: Mexican bred and raised. not
less than one-half Hereford blood,
Bulls must not be below normal
breeding size. nor so lacking in type
or conformation AZ to render them
unsuitable for breeding purposes.
They must be- native grown and pref
erence Will be given to those grown
In climates and attitudes similar 10
where they are To be used. They
must be either pure bred Hereford
Two years old; not less than seven
eishths Hereford blood. two years
old: pure bred Hereford. one year
old; not less than seven -cighths Here
tJrd blood. one year old.
Preference Will be given the first !