davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
F YOU ARE \
 DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or youH lose your job Every line Of business is closing its doors to Drink ing mCG. lt may be your tuII next By the aid of ORBINE thousands Of men have been restored to lives Of sobriety and industry
 We are so sure that OE9lNE will benefit you that We say 10 you that if after a trial you fail to get any bene. fit from its use, your money will be refunded
 When you stop Drinking" think of the money you'll save; besides, sober men are worth more to their employ CTS and get higher wages.
 Costs only $1,00 a box We have an interesting booklet about ORRlNE that We are giving away free on re- quest Call at our store and talk it over. Sorrelrs Drug Co. l32 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

Hot Springs end of the total results.
 Little Rock scored Ii points in their first quarter with two touchdowus and two goals. The second quarte, did not result in scoring.
 After the interval between t4e halves the locals put renewed energy in their work, and battled hammel and tongs along the line with their opponents until the opportunity Of fered for GIadson to get away wit the touchdown. and the score at the end Of the threc-quartcrs was II to 6. Little Rock made it's third touchdown in the last quarter making the score at the final 2l to 6,
 sam Taylor end for the lccals, played a remarkable game both in tackline and in the runs. Erne5t Broom stood as a stone wall against the heavy line tackles Of Little Rocs, and in many of the scrimmaees held the heavy opposition soidIy. Gap tain Williamson played his usual good game Weaver quarter back, played both with braNu and with brain and maneuyered several of the strongest attacks.
 O'Neal and Harris of Little Rock deserve especial praise for the rart they took in the victory They showed much experience in the fine points of the game. Zilerman made the first touchdown for the visitors
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
SWEENEY COMING

It is believed now that Assistant Secretary Sweeney of the lute for Dcpartmen, will respond to the inY- tauon to come to Hot Springs during the state fair. and while here wiN make personal invesigaton of the causes that led to the resignation of the federal medical board in this city
 Sentinel. Record Want ads Get Re ~esisita.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
MRS. GIBBS HOME BURNS.
Fire Started From Defective Chimney
 and House Was Soon AbIaze.

T4e home Of Mrs. T. w. Gibbs at l35 Magnolia street was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. A fire had been built in the kitchen 10 make same confecuous for Halloween Tarty in honor ot the little dauahtor of Mir. and Airs. D. l., Edwards, who occupied apartments in the Gibbs home and from some defect in the chimney the house was soon ablaze between ceiling and roof. The con. tents of the home were all destroyed, as were the personal effcts of MT. and Mrs Edwards. The house Was protected by insurance.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
BETTER BABIES

The crusade for better babies has spread from coast 10 coast, and taken firm hold of American Mothers. Few women realize how much the III health of the mother influences the unborn child, both physically and mentally. Women who suffer from mysterious pains, backache. nervous ness. mental depression. headachse, etc, should rely oa Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. made from roots and herbs. which for near ly forts years has been the standard remedy for these ailments.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
Cin1e Cables
xxxxxXxxxxXXxXxxxxXxNx
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARE
TRAINs ARRlVE

FfNlAFS FiAlAiFE e No. 17-From Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Mem phis, Little Rock, Texas and California, daily ....9:20 a. No. 205-Daily, from Mem phis, Wynne, Little Rock and Texas -...........l0:l5 a. No. 219-Daily, from St. Louis, Memph-s, Little Rock and TeXarkana ...3:05 D. No. S33-Daily, from St. Louis, Kansas City, Chi cago, Memphis, Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Texas ................l .l0;15 pA
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

". E. Nolina. &2 of Crystal Springs and Susie Coflmaa 22 of silver
 J. E. Dorsey 23. of Hot Springs, and Minnie Hampton 2a O. Hot Springs.
 0. M Ielehart q. of iltlc R7ca and Bessie Ruth. 50 of Little Rock.
 Ed Watson 82 of Pearcy, and Mary Wallace, 2l, of Pearey
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
MUCH INTEREST IN
 HOSPITAL OPENING.
THIS AFTERNOON MANY WILL GATHER AT PUBLIC INSPEc-
 TON OF NEW HOSPITAL
invitation is General and All Who Re spond Will be Escorted Througt New Building Credit to Fioi Springs

The announcement of the opening of Che Leo N. Levi Memorial hospita cn Prospect avenue this afternoo. trcm 2 to o'clock for public in sptctt0n of the property will be mos enthusiastically responded to by the citizenship generally, according {. hose who yesterday greeted the m, 'ation with much genera interest This hospital is one of the fines cIa.ity institutions i'm the southwee end fer years win he a credit to thC city Visitors from nearby cities vii espond and take part with the ioca committee in the reception of the pub ic.
 The staff of the institution for the first period was yesterday announce' h the followng
 w. " Laws, M D., Chairman
 w. II Deaderick NJ D., Secretary
 O. E. Biggs, M D.
 J. C. Minor M. D.
 $. D. Well. M D
 Visiting Surgeon, W. Y. Laws, M. D Associate Visiting Surgeon J II Chesnutt M. D. Assistant Visiting Gurgcu E. II Ellsworth M D., !. M. Proctor M D.. w. l.. Snider M D.
 Visiting Physicians; w. II. Deader- ick, NJ D S. D. Well NJ. D. o. F. Biggs, NJ. D. Associate Visiting Phys icians: A. IT, Cook, cM D.; J. F. Randolph, NJ. D
 Consulting Staff
 Medicines; T. E. Holland NJ. D.; (. A. lIebert, M, D.. F. W. Jells. M D.; w M. Dake, M D.; J. s. Wood M D.
 Surgery: Francis A. Winter. It Col. Medical corps, U. s. A; s. F. Ceilings M D. X r. Williams. NJ D.; l.. II Barry M D.
 Neurology C. T. Drennen. NJ D. !. l.. Greene, M. D.. Little Rock
 Dermatology: II. P. Ceilings. NJ 5 J. r. Ielks, M D.. NJ. Haase, M. D.. Memphis, Tenn, Isadore Dyer, NJ. D. New Orleans, la; NJ. r. Engman, M n, St. Louis. Mo.
 Eye, Ear Nose and Throat: P. r Vaughan M. D.. z. N. Short, NJ. D.; J F. Rowland NJ. D.
 Hydrotherapy: A. s. Garaett NJ D. j. C. Minor M D.
 Pathology Nj. F. Mount. Vi. D.; Loyd Thompson, M. n.
 Dental Surgery: A. H. Cohen, D D. &; Q. w. Huff D. D. s.
 The board of governors and thl medica board and their ladies vii act as the reception committee a this occasion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
TRAINS DEPART.

 No. 83S-Daily, for Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Texas, California, Memphis and St. Louis ...........,..7N .7 N1ou1 No 220-Daily, for Little Rock, Wynne and Mem phis .........,........12:55 D. ! No 1S-DaHy, for St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, Memphis, Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Texas, Cali fornia and New Orleans ...................... 5:30 2. [ No. 202--Daily for Benton, Little Rock, Bald Knob. Wynne and Memphis ..9:00 D. [
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
DRUMMING INDICTMENTS.

The grand jury has looked into vo- lations of the law against drummins. and yesterday warrants were served on Tom Doherty < Clements. ". D. Tyson and Mrs. Moore on charges Of violations of this law The cases will be taken up at the recessed term ot court for trial
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

The Jones School Improvement A sociatioa will hold a meeting Monday afternoon at the Jones School at 8 o'clock All mothers interested in the work are urgently requested to be present
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
lnnortant.

Bear in mind that Chamberlaiu's Tables not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the disestion For sale by all dealers
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02
Girl Meets Mother in Jail.

Canton. - A fifteen-year-old girl
met her mother for the first time
since infancy in the county Jail here
Thursday After they had been intro
duced by the jailkeeper's wife, the
two wept on each others shoulders.
The girl was Grace Berger of this
city and the woman Mrs. William
Jones of East Liverpool. Until a few
months ago the girl believed she was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Berger, by whom she had been adopt.
ed. The gossip of high school mates
disclosed to her the Bergers were not
her parents. She then believed her
own to be dead. She was taken by
her mother to live at the family home
The girl was taken into custody when
she ran away from her foster parents
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02
State Official Rehukes.

Columbus. - Communities in val.
leys of the southern Scioto, Mus
kingum, Tuscarawas, Sandusky and
AuglaiZe rivers received a rebuke
for their lethargy in pushing flood pre-.
vention measures in a statement Is.
sued by John l. Miller, superintendent
of public works. Conditions in fhe
Maumee and Miami valleys are better,
he declared, since in the former dan
ger of serious floods as occurred last
year are slight, and in the latter prep.
arations for flood prevention work are
being carried on with reasonable
swiftness.
Citizens and county officials in
these other river valleys should begin
Immediately to compel railroad com.
panies to make bridges longer and
lessen obstruction in the rivers and to
do this for all public bridges"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

Gil for New England, early English corpora
tion. From this he obtained a patent of land
signed November 16, 1922, including 5000 acres
and one island in New England.
In 1925 he moved to Thompson's island with his
WIFE,, infant son and servants, and built his log
house on the east shore of the island. Its ruins
were discovered few years ago and the site Is
now marked by a stone inscribed: "Site OF David
Thompson Cabin. First House in Boston Harbor,
1896"
After Thompson's death and the removal of his
family the possession of the island became n
subject Of litigation 1t had been included in the
Massachusetts bay colony patent of 1927. and in
1884 was granted for the support of free school
to the inhabitants of the town Of Dorchester by
which it was rented out a cow pasture.
The island, attractive to its first white owner
because Of its harbor, has since then been so
beauti1ed with groves and rows of trees aud
orchards that it is probably not excelled in this
respect by any island of equal size along the At
lantic coast
For three-quarters Of a century the work Of
development and beautifying has been going on.
Spruce and other fir trees, oaks, elms, chestnut,
linden, acacia and elm trees abound. The orchard
contains apple pear, cherry, plum and ounce
trees
More than twenty years ago Mr.. Bradley or.
ganzed the Cottage Row government. This is a
STUDENT municipality, out pToDdDy tne IHoSl rear
istic organization of it's kind 1t includes not
only political government, but the ownership OF
property and all that that implies
Cottage Row consists of dozen cottages OF
various sizes built by the boys, and each regis
tered with the plot Of land in registry Of deeds
There is a city hall, where the city council
meets at stated intervals, ard where questions Of
student control are discussed as we'll as the af
fairs of the city property
The government consists OF a Judge. mayor
three share-hoding or property holding aldermen
and two non-shareholding aldermen a treasurer
and an assessor.
The mayor appoints chief of police lieu
tenant, sergeant and for. patrolmen, a clerk
librarian, street commissioner and janitor. Each
has his specified duties to perform. Thus nearly
one-ffth Of the boys at the school have direct
interest in the management of the municipal gov
ernment
Since the school has been on Thompson's Is
land there have been but four superintendents
Charles H. Bradley became superintendent In
March, 1885, completing 26 years of service the
present month Under his direction the schoo
has made wonderful progress, and its reputation
has spread all over the country.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02
VETERANS MARCH WITH
MERCURY CLOSE TO 100
EIGHT eRIzZLED SURVIVORS OF
THE CIVIL WAR ARE PROS
TRATED BY HEAT.
G. A. r., sors Of Veterans, Ladies Of
G. A. r.. Woman's Relief Corps
and Sons Of Veterans Auxil-
larry Elect Officers.

East Liverpool. With the mer-
curry within one degree of the
hundred mark, grizzled veterans of the
Civil war and members of the allied
military organizations paraded the
streets of the city in the big pageant
which featured the closing day Of the
4Sth annual encampment. department
of Ohio, G. A. R. There we're eight
heat prostrations, five of the victims
being visiting veterans.
The following officers of the G. A. R.
and allied organizations were elected
at the closing sessions: G.. A. R., de-
partment of Ohio, commander, ]. Kent
Hamilton, Toledo; senior vice COM
mander, w. H. Surles, East Liverpool;
junior vice commander, ]. B. Cum
Minis, Xenia; chaplain, J. King Gibson,
South Charleston. Ex-senator ]. B.
Foraker was elected delegate-at-
large to the national encampment to
be held in Detroit in September.
Sons of Veterans, division of Ohio,
commander, T. l.. Aughenbaugh, New
Philadelphia; senior vice commander,
r. f. Long, Dayton; junior vice COM
mander, w. B. White, East Liverpool.
Ladies' of the G. A. R., department
president, Mrs. Clara Heath. Herrod; !;
senior vice, Mrs. John NJ. McMillen,
East Liverpool; junior vice, Mrs.
Cox, Middletown; secretary, Irene
Rankin, Herrod.
Woman's Relief Corps, department
president, Mrs. Janet NJ. Mann, Ash
land; senior vice, Mrs. Cynthia Fred.
erick, East Liverpool; junior vice,
Mrs. Alice Matthews, Columbus; sec
retary, Mrs. Edith Swartz, Ashland.
Sons of Veterans auxiliary, depart
ment president, Katherine Reed, Mt
Vernon; vice president, Maud Burns
Mansfield; secretary, Josephine Wier
| Mt. Vernon.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

instruction in agriculture has been increasingly
progressive.
For instance, an analysis of the soil of the
island showed lack of potash, while another
ANALYSIS showed that the seaweed which is cast
upon the beach in large quantities contained that
very element in substantial degree. From that
time it became part of the regular work Of
the farm to gather the seaweed and the driftwood
and to dry and burn It, and to put the ashes con-
tanning the potash back into the soil,
Both industry and recreation are highly deveL
oped. The daily program is almost strenuous,
compared with the life of the boy of similar age
elsewhere.
Discipline Is a marked characteristic, yet it is
kindly and attractive with large rewards for the
faithful wellintentioned boy, and a quick and
certain retribution for the boy otherwise. The
boy makes his own place there, as he will in
later life in the larger world
The daily routine is follows: Five a. M.
boys doing duty as mixers, bakers and cooks.
rise; 5:45, reveille: $3.50, breakfast; Z to 845.'
classes in manual training and trades; to 49,,
morning session Of school; 1880, dinner; IL m.
to 1 p. m, play; 1, classes in manual training
and trades 23O to S. afternoon session of school;
$3.50. supper; to 7, play; 7:15, chaper and taps.
On Sunday there is general relaxation In
stead Of reveie at 5:45 in the morning. the
bugle sounds half an hour later. and instead of
the peremptory call to rise, hymn is played,
during which the boys may lie abed. - ~
session Of Sunday school is held between
10 and H. in which the instructors having Bible
classes are assisted by theological student. who
comes every week for the purpose.
On Sunday there is also the largest distribution
of library books although they are available
4 every day in the week.
A church service is held at 8, conducted usual
ly by visiting clergyman. The service Is un-
r denominationa and representatives of various
creeds participate.
In the evening at 7:1b comes the chapel serv-
ice, which is one of the notable events of the
week 1t is always conducted by the superintend-
ent and consists of considerable singing with
Bible reading and prayer
At this service all the announcements OF the
week in the way Of entertainments outings and
celebrations are made. The purpose is to make
the occasion one of the happiest Of the week.
and in this direction it is eminently successful
: Everybody on the island attends.
But Monday night different kind of meeting
is held and is purposely made distinct. This is
also conducted by the superintendent and it Is
when the grade reports are read, when the dis
ciplines are announced. and when the shortcom-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

Washington. - The president has
Just sent to the senate another batch
of appointments of Ohioans to be post.
masters.
D. d. Granger was named for post
master at New London, Huron county,
and Benjamin F. Reineck for post
master at Gibsonburg, Sandusky
county.
D. G. Van Voorhis was nominated
for postmaster at Bowling Green,
Wood county. Alexander ]. Shenk is
the appointee for postmaster at Del
phos, Allen county.
The president nominated Emmett w
Peoples for postmaster at Pomeroy
Meighs county.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

ing shipment to local mining camp.
The Office, 1t was said, had been
clogged for more than month, while
the weary contractor took the ship
ment away in daily installments. At
other places carloads of -four, put up
in 50-pound sacks, were found with
postage stamps attached On the bad
mountain roads the drivers were fre-
Quently stuck for hours in the mud,
their wagons piled several feet high
with iron ore. sacks Of potatoes and
other now legally mailable matter.
In certain town In Wyoming a num-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02
Man Gets Stuck In Pitch.

Youngstown. - Youngstown's street
department received a hurry call
to administer first aid to John
Slovanicksy, who was stuck in a
patch of asphalt paving. The extreme
heat softened the pitch and asphalt
with which the pavement is patched
and when Slovanicksy stepped on II
he was unable to extricate his feet
Several autoists almost ran him down
before his plight was discovered, and
he was only released after country
man, who could speak English, learned
of his difficulty and notified police.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

ber of tie cutters left one camp to move
on to another, so miles away. They
had certain domestic implements
which they called bed and bedding
material that they succeeded in roll
ing up SO that it complied with the
parcel post regulations. Ordinarily
they had had to pay the stage line
five cents pound for shipping this
stuff; the lumbermen. however, had
heard of the famous beas and -four
and ore. shipments. and learned that
they could mail their furniture for lit.
tie more than ; cent pound. The
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02
X. OF ST. J. Pick Officers.

Cincinnati.-The business Of the in
ternational convention OF the knights
of st. John was concluded with the
election of the following officers:
Supreme president, James B. Dugan,
Kenton, o.; supreme first vice presi-
dent, Emil Converse, Massillon, O.;
supreme second vice president, Henry
Leider, Buffalo, N. Y; supreme secre
tary, C. W. Wallace, Columbus, o.;
supreme treasurer, W. T. Honhorst,
Covington, KY; supreme trustees, ]. J.
Grebba, Detroit. and F. w. Kleinhana
Rochester, N. Y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02
ODD PARCEL POST PACKAGES
star Route Contractor in Wyoming
Rebels at Being Turned Into
Freight Train.

One star route contractor in Idaho
on chilly morning found himself
with three carloads Of ore to trans
port, put up in 5O-pound sacks. says
the Worlds Work. A report came
from attown In Wyoming that the post
once. INSIDE and OUT was being piled
high with several tons Of beans await
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02
Llahtnlna EeIls Two.

Kent. - During an electrical storm
Clyde Kelso was knocked uncon-
scious when his barn was struck
by lightning. F. P. Fahrney, at work
with his team in field, was also rem
dered unconscious by lightning and
his horses were killed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

local post Office was almost concealed
by this sudden increase in its bust.
ness. The joke is again on the
star route contractor" was the COM
ment of the local newspaper on the
incident.
Il made contract to carry the
mails. not to be a freight train." this
injured citizen wrote to the postal de.
partment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02
Fire causea $4,000 Loaa.

Akron.-Fire which started from
spontaneous combustion in a barrel
of shavings caused a $4,000 fire loss
here to the Petit Bros. Hardware Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

Great Britain had over one thou
sand four hundred strikes last year.
mainly over, wage questions.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

ings have to be reckoned. All this
sort of business is compressed into
this one meeting.
Thompson's island, the home OF
the school, takes it's name from Da-
vid Thompson, a London merchant
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

HE first organized effort in this country
to deal with the ever complex 'boy
problem" and to solve 1t was made in
Boston. The Farm and Trades school
on Thompson's island, Boston harbor,
which recently celebrated It's centennial
anniversary, was the result.
This school has done remarkable
work and has set the pace for all in
stitutions of a like nature which have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16

cember 8, and 5 the Chautauqua As
sociation of Swarthmore, will hold a
lyceum festival at Lewisberry in the
afternoons and evenings. The pro-
gram follows:
Thursday afternoon, lecture, Irish
Folk Stories" Miss Oppenlander; con-
cert, Vinci Red Orchestra, Signor
Luigi vinci, conductor. Evening
Concert, Vinci Red Orchestra, with
Tina DeCarles, soprano; entertain
ment, "How Ezra Sang Bass" and
other impersonations, Ellsworth Plum
stead; motion pictures.
Friday afternoon-Lecture, "Won-
der Tales of Old Japan" Miss Open
lander; concert, original strollers' quar-
tet, male quartet, solos, impersona-
tions, Swiss hand bells. Evening
Concert, original strollers' quartet;
lecture. Rebuilding Your Town." DR..
A e. Turner, ex-president of Hast
ings College; motion pictures.
Saturday afternoon - L ctur o,
american Indian Myths and Leg
ends" Miss Oppenlander; concert.
festival trio, violinist, sorano. pianist.
Evening-Concert, festival trio; en-
tertainment, Yarrick, magician.
Miss Anna Oppenlander is superin-
tendent and H. e. Wells cashier of
the course.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
THE WAR BOOK US NOW READY
Our Readers Can Now Obtain the
Book That Reveals the Causes Of
the War

Our Readers Can Now Obtain the
Book That Reveals the Causes Of
the War
The dogs of war are loosened in all
Europe! A new map of a continent
is in the making. Nations will be
obliterated and new nations will be
established. Europe is running red
with blood, while field-gun and cannon
beIch forth fire and death, and men
are shot down like rows of clay
pigeons.
Before the newspaper bulletin
boads in European cities thousands of
frenzied men and women are shouting
their national anthems and urging
fresh troops and regiments into the
cataclysmic fray.
The inevitable has come. The bur-
den of preparation has staggered Eu-
rope. There will arise from the whirl-
pool new dynasties-new methods
new purposes.
Do you know the long string of
events - like a cancerous growth -
that have brought this about? Do
YOU know the causes of this greatest
war of history? Do you understand 1t +?
The great book. The Story of Eu-
rope and the Nations at War" which
tells the whole story, is now ready for
distribution. Clip the coupon on an
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office, and obtain your copy.