davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01

oeu III. Si6crIid] bot cs idcn Oelllil
Sd)ooeil ongelidtct, baB Die llnioncl
ocn Sug cupartcn nliBtcn, mann ocl,
9aulntcrncDmeru Ole @coul0 ulisgc'
ben piirbe. Scocr Gag Tcr3ogcr.nA
lit Elm i6lperer @eloperlirlt mo falt
bel ieoem groBen 9ai baben ioIfe
8er8ogeriinscu itattgefuilben, Die lid
bdufig Wipnote lang biil5ogen obne
oab oie llnternebmer 6as nilloelte
8eridulben oarmn batter. S6on
ldn9It mGre es Bilidt Ser llnionen
aemeien, burd) Shieosaeritte iolhen
Streitieteiten pnter iid ielbit oor5r'
beugen.
Ser onbcre Ginlpanb betriiit Die
Spmpathieltreifs. lIian fam oeh
llntcrneDmern MIR in Der slnlidt bel
Itinncn. baB iie lid, nift oarnrf ein'
laiien tonneu, ilt Die Streitigtelten
bon onoeren S:ellten bineinge5ogen SIT
meroen.
Gin oritter @rlmo betrifit bic slr'
beitslelltltng. Us banoelt Ith nm
bas 9egen nnn &artbol3booen. Sas
lit cine beionrere 5ertigfeit. Sie ea
ideint, iino sic llnion.grbeiter ni6t
i'm geiiB oisier 5ertigteit, gum Wllns
oeItcn nid)t III Dem WtnBe, mic Die
Spe5iaIiitcn i'll oieiem Sadie. GS 1T
cinleud)tcno, cob, lpenn Die llnioncn
niht beiGbieta glrbeiter bieten t0uncn,
lie 9enpmmen lperoen miihen, no mai
iie finbst, benn Der Wlann. Der Der
llnternebmer be3ablt, beitebt oaroli',
oaB quite @rbcit geliefert miro. Iem'
na6 h1ttcn Die llnioncn oieiem .Vtan'
gel ihon ldnalt abgebolien babel lol'
len, inOem lie Spe3ial' 'sIrbeitcr tar
ben gebadten 3iped lieierten Die
SoI9e lit, oaB Gins bon ben mid)tigIten
9eperben auberbdlb Der union eeS
iteat moroen lit. 9as lit ein i6perer
Sdlag unb I'M SSntereiic Der NIrbciter.
idoft, pie ser @eiammtbeit 81 betla'
gen. 9llrh Streifs miro oa0e9ei
nidts alls5urihten fem, oenn eS lit
oeltli6 5u ertennen, baB Die Inter
nebmer lieber oar niht. ais inter Den
porgei6riebencn 9eoingunaen nrbei-
ten poQcn. Gle riftiQe sIbbilic be.
itebt in Der Aieorqaniiirltng Der U'e'
tboben uno in 9lenoering Der Bor'
ihriiten Der llnionen ltno oieIe 9|otb'
penoigfcit lit bel ben meiIten llnio'
neu, menn nift bel alien angebra6t,
oa 3u ericben lit, bab lie in ben leBten
TSabren beitGE6iG all Soocn periorell
boben, 10 oab cin u0lliGcs @erloi6en
Der lluionen 81 befiirdtcn itebt, mas
uls Elm llnQliis 81 betrahten mare, oa
obne llnionen cine uoQiae slnorhie i'm
s(rbcitsndrft nidt mlsbIeiben fnnnte.
Gs lpiiroe anqcbroft iein, cine natlo'
male &unferer3 oller slrbeiterIitbrer
ein3uberltfen, Inn au beratben mas
CUR Rettiing Ser llnionen iid t6ln
liebe Trei Der hier5u not6Denoigen
9ebingunqen iinb lest if)on imper'
fennbar. 9as iinb: slbihoffitng Der
SSurisbiftionS.aGmpfe ino Der Snnl'
patbie.Streifs uno @arantie fir Sel'
ituuqsi1hiafeit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01

Dieaunftsu fdlafen. Sn
Ger .Nsu.n isreisn preHe" theilt ein
Miiarbeiter. Der iid tiiralih auf
Sap Wartin aufbielt, allerlei iiber
bos geiinben unb bic 2ebsnsfiibruns
Der aItsn aaiisrin gua.nie nit uno
cr3dblt babel fols.nSss 6eididtden:
Dor einiaer 3eit unterbielt ii6 Die
GrtaiIerin nit sinem ibrer 0Gits.
cinsm befannten 2iteraten aus pds
rig, aud iiber aaifer Srana Soief
unb aab babel folaenbe Grinnsruna
3um geitsn: Gs mar bel Der lebten
3uiammcnfunit 5piifen gtapoleon 3.
unb 5ran5 Soiei inn Sabre 1869, als
Der bon iein.m GalleniitinIeibsn
fdper mitaenommens fransSiifde Rat.
FER feinsn 6iierrei6if6sn BsruistoIe.
aen frasts. pie er es fsrtis brinae.
traumlos unb rubia bie Raht burhans
ihldfen. .ssd idalte m.ins @ebanfen
aus. mar bic antport. Sarauf Vus
poleon: .Das 1T cine aunit, bic Id
Hiht pcritebe." llnb nun sr3dblte
Sfaiier Trnna soief. bak er bieie
Stunt" iit fdon Dor ieinem Rsgies
runasantriti anaesiqnet babe unb bab
sr boffe. es auf bieiem Wese su sinem
bobsH bitter au bringen.
Gut seseben.
Satin (oie ipinbelbiirr III. gum
Gattsn. ben iie in siferiii6iigsr Weifs
perbd9tisD: %, mir abnt Is ihon
baB i'd cine SdIaust an msinsn 9u'
fen ndbre!"
gatts: so bitt' Did, i9nslb' ui&I
auf!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01

Mit elmer getpiien SpanHun5
mub nun oas 8erbalten Der oellt'6en
Regieruns bstreffs Der iiber Die Damp
fer ,gpiranga" bno DgaOarta" Ders
bGnqten Strufe Don 100000 @oip
abparten, neil DieIelben 8affsn III
9uerio Merico gelanbet baben. Vie
Strdfe lit DON benz ameritaniiter
8oueinne6msr in geru Grlt5 unter
Dem merituniIhen 9eieB perhdnst
pproen, bag Sdiffe beitraft, tpelAe
GIL elmer anoeren steas, uls in i6rer:
Manifeir aneeseben 1T, ibre Qaoung
loI6en. Die erIts 5ruge betrifit Gle
Surtsoittion Der ameritlniiden Re@
Gierllng in Werito. sic lam offeaz
bar ni6t ii6er 9era Gru3 binalsaebeH,
6a nur oisfss oQein Don ameritanilaen
Sruppen beieBt 1T. Damn tritt roCi
bie Brage bin5u, OBJ ieIbit oieIe Suris'
oittion fir 8era Gru3 beitebt, % Die
dmeritanii6e Reqierung an ientr
GteQe, ME Te ielbIt iaqt, nift 9is
trieqsfiibrenbe MI6t iiA befinD!t.
gla6 ibrer >igsnen angabe bat lie 9era
GruS bios JefeBt,. Inn 9enugtbuln9
fir sinen ibrer Slagge 5ugefiigten Sne
fit gu erapingen, 10 bab Die Regi,s
runQs.5unttionsn in merituniicfen
Sdnoen oerblei6en. Qber 5ugs'tan>
ben, Oab 9era Gru5 unter ameritani,
ic6em arieJsre9t itebt. 10 gi6t bag
bo6 tein Redt, bic Resierunq an ats
bereh glGB:n BON Merito gu fiiaren.
DoGte uniere ReQierung bic WdfTehs
Slfubr in guna Merito Oerbieten. 10
rlr es ibrs pfli4t, Die gan5e meri
faniids aiiits fir blOdirt gu ertldten
unb Iie au blodiren. Sa iie o1s aber
ridt getban bat, 10 itebt es ibr nid't
au, Die DaffenSufrbr auberbaIb pon
@era Gru3 gu Oerbieten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01

pfeils unb 2dnSenipiben, gerisn un6
6dmmern Marmor unb porpbbr 5lt
glerien perarbeitet. Des Weibes gs.
fddftisung mar Spinnsn, Jlsdten
Der Maiien, sSiidnsbe unb aDrbs. Gus
bcreiten oeraleibung mib oerSpeiicn.
auh bic urbefpobner Der Sniel Gbilpe
iparen Mrauaner; nod beute ipre9sn
piele sSdmiIien Mrauaniff, ibrs BEE
fHdftiguna bdngt aber meiit nit Der
See auiammen: lie iinb quite Saifisr
unb ffiIder.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01
WiinAea ais 6sdburs ameri'
faniIher &iinfiler.

yWdprenD 1eInes tur3eH Se1tepeito
Fat Der uncertainties aiinitlerelub
in Minden befpieien, bon tueld aus
berorbentlidem Wertbe berIelbe nidt
nur fir bic mad Deutidlano gum
Gtnbium iommsnben aiinitler 4meris
tas, ionbern dut fir bic S0rbsrung
Der seiitigen ge3iebunsen apiidsH
ben kiben fiibrenben Wdtionen Der
grbe. Deutihlaub unS Imerita. it,"
so ertlGrte 6err Grneit Dean. elmer
Der Wlitbesriinber unb bis DOT turs
aem Setretdr bss sendnnten Clubs,
als er in Refp Yort an 8orb bss
Rorbbeuti9en 2lopbbampfers .Gahel"
nit ieiner iamilie sintrai.
.Wiin6en" 70 fubr 5err Sean
fort. lit lpdbrenb Der lsbten Sabre 5u
in einem berariisen Ulabe Der Sams
mslpuntt idmmtliter nmeritantlher
aiinitl.r, bic 9suti4lano Az Stus
bienSpedsn dufiuden, aeporosn. bab
elm folder Club, pie Der ameriiani'
Ite aiinitlsr Club, mad anS nad
3ur abioluten RotbpeHbisteit aeipors
ben mar.
LIMB nibt nur bieieniesn dmerilds
nifdsn aijnitler, bic Deutf4lanb 8u
Stubieu3peden aufiutsn. ioHhsrn
islbit iene bic iid su oieiem 3ipede
mad anberen 2dnbern europas
bescben. besinneu mshr uno mehr
Wiinhen ais bic pohburS
Der aiinitler au betrudtsn. Gs rinst
iiG beim ameriianiiden &unit Stus
bcnten INNER mebr bas 8eritdnonib
unb bic Wsrtbiddbuna bee iolinen
9tufbaues uno Der sriinbliden Ron
itruttion Der beutiden &unit, unb
Sipar iebes 3peiscj Der beuti4eH
aunit. i'm 9eraleid NIT Der Diel psnl'
ger ariinpIiden iraH30iii6en STUNT,
burf.
.Gs lam ii6srbaupt tein.m 3tpeifel
unterlieaen. bah Uliinhen dls Die
Staht bss aunititubiums idmmtlifs
Stdbtc Der grbe iiberfliiaelt bat.
,Das bic 5bGtisteit bes Clubs ans
bttrifft." fubr Serr Dean, auf bic
,3tpede unb 9iele bes ameritaniidea
aiinitler Clubs Don Wiinhen iiber'
lentenb, fort, 10 bat osrielbe fsine
Griitensbsrehtisuna am beiten ourdb
feline arobe 4usitelIung i'm @nIdns
bisies Sabres bepieien.
,3ablreihe anaeiehene perionli1s
feiten. iOipie bic fiibrenben aiinitler
0eutiblunbs beiihtiaten bieielbe uno
aolltsn ben geitrebunasn bes Clubs
aroben peifau. 60 erflGrten inter
anbsren profeiIor Don StieIer BON Der
aunitatabemie. iopis profefor Rie'
msridmibt DON Der aunitgeDerbs'
itule bic sSnititution als cine abioluie
Totbpenbisteit, bic reide sfriidts tras
aen tperbe.
.llnter ben irsmbsn Gaitsn. bic Der
4usiteGuns. iopie bem Club geiute
abitattsten, befanb iih aud Serr
Sbeobor Gutro. Der prdiibsnt ocs
,Oeutiden Sournal". Der sleihfdls
piels Worte bes 2obes unb Der 4ners
tsnnuns iiir bic geitrebunsen oes
Clubs fanb.
Der Club. Der nunmsbr ieii stusi
Snbr beIisbt unD in go. 20. Georsen
Str, in einem Der pornsbmfen 1beile
Miindens, iein sisenes 6eim beiiBt,
itsbt iGmmtliden amerituniifer
Siiniilern. ieien fis Wcler, gilbbausr,
Ruiiter. 2lr6itetten. Sdriftiteasr u.
7. tu.. often, unb itsbt bieien in iebsr
gcaiebuna nit Ratb unb abat sur
Seiie.
Die geamtsn Der gereiniauna iino
momentum 10. Roppen6ad. prdiibent,
6enrp g1bm. Getretdr, unb .sobn W.
0,ohof Lnh,upiyfsr ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01
gdperenItber. g d

Dame: .DssbaIb It.asn Sie b,nn
bas Gis 10 nett ipes. Serr 2sutnant2
sd bate redt germ nod sinmaI 5usss
lanat." Clt
aeutnant: .Ob, @Hdoisit. bdts es
in Sbrer Rdbe seitanben, 10 pGrs es
IdHait geiamoIaen.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01

Der grOBe gDriencOup in
@eiosn, Der Samitas in GbicagO Dor
iia ssben iollte, 1T ui6t eingetro'fen.
@splunt mar Elm bober preisaufihlag,
Der bic 90riianer, ipel6e auf einen
YreisnisOersans ipetuliert battsn, ;ns
GeDrdnse brineen iollte. Die &Gufsr
9ieIteH ii6 ir mGbisen gren5en unn
Die 2dmmsr, pelhe gsi6oren tperoelI
iollten, atbmeten auf, ais Der Sdg
cine peIsntli6en qreisaufidlug cor
iih eine. Zen programmpe6ieI out
Ter Der. Slaten 0tItrittsanpalt oer>
anlaBt. 0ieier berfolgte bic Notituns
gen an Der gDris nit grOber Nufmsrtz
iamteit. Sas batten bic S6inbsr be-
merit uno bielten iib 5uriid. Sic iper-
Den iiberbaupt ibre &ralIen beoelIteno
ein3ie6en miiIIen, pa Der Stitrittsan.
malt bic ie8soba6tunsen fortIeBen tpirb.
@s seIhiebt COS auf gefehl BON Waits
inaton rno oieier purbe Surh 5abIs
reide gei9nerben an bic Regiernns
iiber oas 5reiben an Der G6icaeper
gDrTe osraHlubt. Dap uIes fir eine
srube Saene porbereitet mar, beries
sic Sablreif,e 9lnpeien6eit beg publiz
tums ouf ben GaGerieH pus ii6 ies
bod I'm 0isIes S9auipiel betrogen
fano. Sopeit es bic iesige Iominia
itration betrifft, perben bic g0riea it6
3abm perbalten, BERN Die Resisrur9
ipartst nur auf eine 9elegenheit, I'M
etn oraitii6es 9eIeB gesen Die SrDe@
oertbeurer nur6ieBen 81 tDnneH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01
Berlin i'm Mai.
Bon @iIbelm Conrad q O..
moIl.

gei6t nur ouf oem 2anoe 1T Der
5riibling idon, au6 in ben Stabter,
ino ean5 beionoers in Berlin. Ber
iemalS Berlin, Die moberne, raltlos
pulienoe @eltltaot als cine SumnIe
BON S6onbeit ieben nil, Der iDan-
bere jest binaus aug Der Sditiercngc
Der ar6eitSbeSirfe lnlo Uade bic slu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01

Sir ibrcn 9ei6 luij, Die
llnionen rliht on5uerfennen, qchen Die
8antontrdttoren inter anberen o:ei
oriinoe al. Ser einc betrifit Die rSii.
risOiftions Sircitafeiten. GS 1T iin.
bc1reiflid. beb oieies itorenOe Gle.
mcnt nit1t ibon Idngit beieitist nor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01

IVplubV.
qlm rorHs6men pariier plab bors
ii6sr, osbt es bann bsm 5biersdrtsn
entssssu. Oo6 man tommt ni6t obns
Staunsu iiber ben plas fort. bsii.n
5armonis BON fprinsenben GontGnsn,
8lumsnidmud unb iaftieem Raisn'
grim be3aubert. 6isr besinut bic
qrobs Gartentunit 8erIirs, nit Der
thutia6l.d ieins 5ipeits Stabt Der
9geIt in Dettbetperb treisn lam {.
ia, pie i'm ielbit Die Nipiera ibren@1.
itsn sesen tbeurts Reiiegelb ni9t
id0nsr lu bisten bat; bsnn pis bort,
10 tann man aud in Berlin untsr
palmen Danbeln. Wie Elm iraftpoller
Grub, ME elm Werben unb 2oden bes
Gbieraartens III Der 9las, oeiien lip.
piss 8lumenrabntten, Gonbeae unb
breits 2ungbssts 3auberbafts Diifte
cusitr0meH. 5infer bem bobeH 8rans
bsnburosr 5bor brsitst Der 1bisrsars
ten bic frii6en, i'm Sarten Grin leuds
tenoen Wipfsl ieines 2dubbolaes cus.
llnb ben Weg nsbme man an Ooetbss
unO GsiIinaOentmal porbsi, um bonn
&smpsrplab Der in bic SiseesaIIss
einsubieasn rnb Sur1 bisis. tpis Don
9iiften sstrasen, gum aSnisspIas 5u
iommen. Die giumenpra6t, bic iia
auf benz Mege psri6psnberii8 ben.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
DEEP CRACKS
 ON JOINTS
Of Toes and Fingers. Hands So Bad Had to Sleep With Gloves On. Suffered Agony. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured.

r. O. Box 37S. Fl Paso. Texas. My trouble began December, 1911. It com menced on me by causing scurf-like skin and my toe joints, finger icints and lips commenced to crack and split open. My finger cracks would bleed all day long: the cracks were very deep and my thumbs seemed to be cracked to the bone. My hands were so bad that had to sleep with gloves on. The cracks in my lips would bleed often during the day and | used to put adhesive plaster across them Co try to keep them closed. My toes would bleod and would find blood in my socks when the days work was done Tho skin around the cracks was rcd and unframed. I wore shoes ono size too large on account of my feet being so sore. ! used to become frantic with pain at times. My hands and feet used to smart.
 I suffered agony for four months saw the advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and as a last resort I answered and got samples immediately. After trying them one night tho next morning l found relief l went 10 town and got some Outi- cura Soap and Ointment From the time commenced with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment until completely cured was just nineteen days" (Signed) Jack Harrison, Nov. 10. 1912.
 Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment SOC are sold throughout the world. A single set is often sufficient. Liberal sample of each nailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address ,ost-card "Cuticura, Dept. Y, Boston"
 H8-Nfen who shave and shampoo with Cu-
 eaaD wiu find it best for skin and scalp
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

franchises is the penalty for non.ap- pearance Even this, it is believed, will fail to drag one of the contest ants into the ring In the event the match is fought out, the winner will be the guest of honor at a banquet and his title to the medal will be con firmed The other medal win be de- stroyed with elaborate ceremonies. Barney Link will make the speech, and then the association will return to the transaction of mere business.
 The Arkansas Bill Posters Assocla- tion will meet here Tuesday and Wed nesday ill annual convention, and will entertain the distinguished visitors of the other organization. The Ar kansas association will have a midday banquet at the Majestic hotel Tues day at noon, after the business ses- slons in the lobby of tae Auditorium theater in the morning There has been a program of general entertain ment arranged by Mir Frank Head and others of the association in this city to make the visitors have an en- joyable time.
 An important feature in connection with the Poster Advertising Associa ton committee meeting here is that the place of holding the next annual will be designated by this committee
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
H. WALSH,

Carpenter and cabinet maker Screens made to order Factory l0lS Malvern avenue Phone 7l3. 3-3-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

N. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special h. structions, and 64-pase book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on request.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
VERGARA'S DAUGHTER
 TELLS PITIFUL STORY
RELATES HOW HER FATHER WAS BEATEN AND ROBBED BY MEX
 IcAN FEDERAL SOLDIERS.

Austin Texas. March 14.-Dolores Vergara, daughter of Clemente Yer eara, in an affidavit made public here today. has given the state authorities Investigating the assault on the ranch man and his subsequent execution in Mexico. her story of how she saw her father seized by Mexican federals and confined in the Hndalgo jail where she and her mother visited him to dress his wounds.
 The young girl described the al leged theft of eleven horses from her fathers pasture on lsla Grande on Thursday, February 12 with which Capt. Apolonio Rodriguez and three federal soldiers have been charged She declared she recognized the horses as they were being driven to Hidalgo and was certain they had been taken from the American side of the Rio Grande.
 con Friday morning, February 13, 1914. three men called to him from the Mexican side" she continued.
 My father and Marceo Villareal went across the river A few minutes after, Juanite Del Rio, Jesus Maria La Cruz and Cecelio Cuevarra told me that the tederals we're beating my father. and ran with these people to the river bank. l called to my father to come back to this side.
 "There were three men in this party. all mounted, and two of them were riding my fathers buggy horses. These men made my father walk be- fore them and they went toward Hidalgo.
 "I know that my father was un- armed because ne owned no pistol.
 My mother and l crossed the river early the next morning to Hidalgo Mexico. where we went to the bar 1 racks and saw my father. He was confined in room in the barracks with a guard at the door. My father had two cut places on his head, cut on the nose and bruise on the lett side of his face. The wounds had never been dressed and the blood was still clotted in the hair His clothes were bloody We were not allowed t' talk with him about what had hap pened. We remained with my father until 10 that night We saw and talked with Apolonio Rodriguez when we were in Hidalgo, and also saw and recognized all our horses, which were in the corral My mother and stayed all night with friends in Hi- dalgo.
 Early the following morning, Feb ruary 15, 1914, before we had gotten up. federal soldier came to the house and gave us the baskets and bedding which we had taken across the river and informed us that Cap tain Opolonio Rodriguez had sent my father to Piedras Negras. My mother and went as soon as we were dressed to the barracks to see Apo. lonio Rodriguez and were informed that he was not there. We then re- turned 10 PalafoX. have not seen my father alive since 10 o'clock on the night of Saturday. February IA, 1914. nor have I seen any cf the horses since that time"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

A boon to suffering mankind Sodium Spring Water. attf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
Lester Home Hotel
Union House.

Onion House.
 No runners or solicitors employed The best meal in Hot Springs at the price. Board and room, S55O and $500 per week. Home cooking served family style; good, clean, large rooms quiet and home like, close in. All wis itors and G, l. A. welcome.
 MRS LESTER, Proplretreess. '7o 9en'on St' Phone 1912.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
MYERS & EDWARDS Contractors,

Any parties desiring to let con racts in stone, concrete or brick please submit your plans to US before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel Will leave in a few days for Davenport, Okla, where you may reach me by mail. or submit your plans in brief to w. E. Myers, Cushing, Okla.
 R. D. EDWARDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
SPECIALS FROM HAWKINS.

Extra good, central quiek-servlee restaurant; s1,ooo cash. New, close In, modern, elegantly furnished small home; ready for housekeeping; rented past month al $50. Sale price, S2,ooo cash.
 w. T. HAWKINS,
 62e i-2 Central Avenue. 2-2Stf.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
Chronic Stomach Troub,c Cured.

There is nothing more discouraging than chronic disorder of the stom- ach. Is 1t not surprising that many suffer for years with such an ailment when a permanent cure is within their reach and may be had for a trifle? About one year ago" says P. H. Beck, of Wakelee, Mich, "I' bought a package of Chamberlain's Tablets, and since using them I have felt per fectly well. I had previously used any number of different medicines, but none of them were of any lasting benefit" For sale by all dealers.
 ----------O---=------
 Want Ads Get Resulty
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13

Time and experience have modified mans activities in searching out the means of adding to his years, but he has never given up the hope that his dt sires may he fulfilled. Ellxlrs and fountains of perpetual youth are no lCnEer considered when we formulate our demands on nature for an exten- sion of time on the debt we owe her We are yet hopeful that she will hear our plea.
 And to this end has been organized the Life Extension Institute to be ne tdnal in scope There is nothing | esoteric about 1t. no mystic rites or mummeries, no ritual, no secrets. The learned gentlemen who organized the society are convinced that we may all have few added years for the asking if we can but bring ourselves to q lit tie systematic exercise of common sense.
 still. some of the common sense things are the most difficult to do. For instance. submitting ourselves to our | doctors at stated intervals, say every year or every two years. in order to | discover our physical impairments iT time to head them off. This is what the Life Extension Institution wants ua to do. The first objection to the 1 plan will of course be that 1t is q business -getter for the doctor. and naturally when we are in good health tEere is nothing We abhor with fervor su biased as the prosperous physician.
 The plan. however, can easily clear itself of this charge. fors it's details lo ok to minimizing of the cost of examination by various devices of or- ganizion until the only interest the doctor will have In 1t will be the hu- mane satisfaction of heelng a healthier world.
 If man could only be brought to treat his body as he does his machines, life would lose much of it's present uncertainty. Most of us want ot live urtil the last possible moment; we arc | greedy for the last split of a second O. existence; yet strange beyond all understanding is our aversion to going tc the doctors shop for repairs until We have broken down. That is what the Life Extension Institute wants us to do. Maybe we will-some day P-I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13

When a man as prominent as tht venerable Edgar Montgomery Cullen until recently chief judge of the New York court of appeals, asserts thai personal liberty in this country is ir danger. there Is at least an invitation t. reflection.
 Personal liberty is not menaced ir this country by conquerors or kings tT is assailed by misAuided sections G. the people having faith In the omni. potence of law, by timid legislator. and by courts that yield to clamor oi influence
 In West Virginia martial law in tim, Cf peace: in the state of Washington martial law proclaimed by a girl sten. ographer; in various states, laws in tended to deprive the press of liberty hitherto recognized almost universally; in Minnesota, an attempt to say who shall engage in the business of barber. Ing; in Wisconsin. law of "eugen. iCs" calculated to restrict the right oi honorable marriage; in dozens oi states. licenses. fees and regulations to make difficult the pursuit of cer tain occupations; in many places, so called public health laws that ar nothing else than discrimination against certain people in behalf O ] others more powerful: in states anC nation taxes. like that on eleOmargar inc. designed to help competitors everywhere in this country, restric tons upon transients advertising bankrupt sales; monopolistic laws fol physicians and nurses; excessive pun. ishments: the denial of the mails: tho long ballot and the short ballot. in- tended to defeat the voters purpose; D, p,ohibition; anti-tobacco and what not-these. all typical of many others are only a few of the invasions oi personal liberty which are in all places notorious.
 Judge Cullen spoke by authority He had been a judge in this state fol more than a third of century. II his honorable retirement he warned hi fellow-cItizens that their personal lib critics were in danger. and distinguish ca as his career had been. he neve performed greater public service New York World.