davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18
IS IT FARclcAL2

One morning we are advised that the United States government is mo- bilizing it's battleships preparatory to demanding of Huerta a salute in apology of an injury. The Ameri- can spirit asserts itself, and we be- gin to think that at last there is go- ing to be something done along the make Huerta and his measly little crowd know real nation is dealing with the situation.
 Huerta comes back with: q will salute you if you salute me-!
 Then comes the answer from Washington. The United States ac- cepts the compromise. Executive officers and congressman breathed q sigh of relief that the tension had passed
 That may be diplomacy. That may be relief. Executive officers may have been satisfied. Congressman may have had their terror calmed. But what of the spirit of American ism?"
 Read this paragraph from the As sociated Press report;
 Immediately there was
 change in the atmosphere of off,
 ficial Washington. As the storm
 clouds lifted and a wave of sat
 isfaction spread through official
 quarters. President Wilson ar
 ranged to go to White Sulphur
 Springs, w. Va, for the week
 end, and Secretary Bryan, who is
 i'll, is planning to take his long
 delayed trip to Miami, Fla. At
 tention that had been temporar-
 fly diverted from the legislative
 program turned again to congress
 sional routine.'
 Even admitting that Huerta yield ed something in offering to meet the demand of the United States if the United States would meet his demand in return. Huerta will at least have the respect of some for his compro- mise when it is considered that he s in tight place financially. Read this quotation from the same report:
 Another phase of the situation was well authenticated report that the last installment of a loan due Huerta was about to be held up by foreign bankers, if he did not com ply with the American demands"
 So, after all, it may not have been that Huerta feared so much the furry of sending battleships to his doors. The battleships may not have caused the tension Of affairs in Mex ico City to reach the stage it reach ed in Washington. But the money screws were put to iHuerta, and he capitulated
 The question is "How long is the farce 10 go. on?" If there have been repeated indignities" to Americans, is the insult answered Some time soon the United States will drop a warship into the Mexican port and the Huerta forces will boom with their cannon: ''Glad you come. Then, as per contract, the tackles of Old Glory will set their guns with blank cartridges and answer the Mex ican salute. with a reverberation of Hello, Huerta; how are ye?" And war is over.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

It is from this session of congress the appropriation is expected, an1 something definite should be done along the line of urging.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18
CONDITIONS DlseRAcEFUL.
County Health Officer Wood Makes
 Inspection of Slaughter Houses.

Dsgraceful conditions surrounding the little slaughter houses in the vicinity of Hot Springs are reported by County Health Officer pr. John S. Wood. who has just returned from a visit to many of them. He reports but one operated in anything like a decent manner. Screens are un- known in many of them, and there is no provision for the drainage of the blood from the slaughtering of the stock. The report will be made in detail with a view to causing the ar rest of some who may refuse to com ply with the law relative to slaugh- tering stock
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

But somehow or other there is a feeling that if Teddy R. was one the job there would be a big noise down along the gulf coast.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

The Central avenue paving gets worse and the bonding company for the Barber Asphalt Company is aware of the fact.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

Anyhow we are going to have that flying squadron for street work, and it's first ten days might be spent filling the holes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

go to Little Rock, stand behind their representatives, some good results would follow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

Municipal ownership of many things might come after a commits sion form of government had been es- tablished
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

The realty improvements are show i1 g ;Le faith the people have in Hot Springs by the works of the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

Make your yard pretty if for notl- ing else than to show how much more civic pride you have than your neishbor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

But you will notice the Frank stay of execution was granted on tech nicality of the trial, and not on an issue of guilt or innocence,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

Now Senator Clarke should get back on the job at Washington where the nation and his constituency needs him.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

poinsett was there for the investi- gation, and there after the probe was pulled.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

If the business men who gather around the table, would gather at the Rock Island station some morning when the legislature was in session,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

As suggested at the "get together" dinner, a bucket of paint would help a whole lot and wouldn't cost much.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

Yes, a publicity bureau would b-lng better results for less money.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18
Arkansas National Bank

OF HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Capital ................S1 S1oO, ,o0O.oo Surplus and Profits .S270, ,ooo.0o cHAs. N. Rlx, President.
 E F. KLEIN, Vice President. Q. LASER, Vice President.
 cHAs. w. o'BRYAN, Cashier. 8. p. coLLINGS, Director.
 HENRY FEI.LHElMER, Director strongest Roll or Honor Bank
 In Arkansas.
 Does q fun banking business CaShcs drafts and cheeks for gis- itorS. Draw our own drafs on all parts of Europe We sell Trevel- sr's Money Orders, with identifi- cation payable in all foreign coun- tries in the money of the country you may be in upon presentation
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18
Lester Home Hotel
Union House.

No runners or solicitors employed The best meal in Hot Springs at the price. Board and room, $5.50 and 5000 per week. Home cooking served family style; good, clean, large rooms, quiet and home like, close in. All vis- itors and c. l. A. welcome.
 MRS. LESTER, PropIretreess. $40 Benton St. Phone 1872.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

We Have No Solicitors, HOT SPRING UPHoLsTERlNG co. Phone 21o. 3o1 Third Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-18

N. B.--Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions and 64 page book. Home Treatment for Wom en- sent in plain wrapper, on request.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-05

feminist movement" is it?. Wo-
man is after mans goatl She's
going to extinguish him and only
the female of the species will be
left on earth. There will be no
anger, no selfishness or dishonesty.
no saloons, no wars, no disease,
And by the same token, we sup
pose, there will be no beauty
parlors, no latest styles in dress,
no triumphs in hats, no curls and
rats and marcelles, no rouge, no
powder, no diamond pendants, no
solitaires, no novels, no slit skirts,
no peeka boos, no tango, no Easter
parades, no marriage, no divorce,
no scandal, no gossip. Lord! I!
What will become of woman!
But she says she is determined
to do it and there is no telling
what she may do.
Brothers, to feet!-Daily News.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-05

FROM which all helped themselves
with the same dipper.
The modern school is a vast
advance over the methods that
were employed in the little red
school house. And yet the "wider
use of the school plant" which
would make it the center of com
munity. activity fer civic welfare,
is only the development, after all,
of rhe educational system WHICH
had its first expression in that
small, one room, poorly equipped,
unlovely, but greatly loved little
red school house.-The Christian
Herald
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-05
The Little Red School House,

There are some today who can
look back with warm emotions, to
the life of the quaint red school
house which once dotted the
country. A few of these one room
halls of learning still stands here
and there, just off the dusty road
ways or behind miniature Alps
in snow, adcording to the season.
Many prominent men and women
profited by the training of these
picturesqe educational institutions
Here we were taught the three
RS and the rudiments of other
branches. The masters formed the
young minds entrusted to their
care with the aid of the birch rod,
the Ounce cap and other primitive
equipment. The science of peda-
gogios of the period was largely
based upon the the principle that
"to spare the rod was to spoil the
child" 1t was the day of singing,
geography and the spelling bee.
Handwriting and literary style
we're formed upon the old fashion
school slate. Long before the
days Of hygenic equipment the
water supply consisted of pail
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-05
Where Liquor is Sold.

Tracing the downfall of girls to
the restaurants and hotels where
whiskey is sold and immoral
dances are ermitted, the Decem Der
grand jury of New York urges
change in the statutes providing
that liquor tax certificates shall be
summarily forfeited in the case Of
all premises in which dances of an
IMMORAL nature are allowed.
"It has been brought to our
attention." reads the presentment
of the jury, that within the last
few months the amount of sug-
gestive dances in hotels and res
taurants where the sale of liquor
is allowed has greatly increased
and. we believe, with deploIa BILE
results to the morals of the young"
To the same effect is the testimony
of Mary Bartelme, assistant to
Judge Pinckney of the Chicago
Juvenile Court. Liquor and the
dance hall, she claims, are respon-
sible for the ruin of a large mum
Der of the girls who are brought
before her as judge. All investi-
cations made by vice commissions
go to show that the men engaged
in the white slave traffic rely very
largely upon drink to bring about
the downfall of their victims.
w. G. 7. U. Column in Stark
vile News.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-05
Dream of a Manless World.

In commenting upon state
ment by DIR. Anna Howard Shaw
that men fail as street sweepers,
the New York World remarked
rather sarcastically that men seem
to be failing in everything that
women want to do. And the World
asked plaintively how long it will
be before a feminist world abol-
ishes man altogether. The ques-
tion is answered with astonishing
candor by Mary P Ell. Flower, of
New York, who writes:
1T may be sooner than you
think. Kindly take note that
among the bees, which are in some
respects more highly civilized than
human beings, it is the custom for
the workers (females) to sting the
drones (males) to death and pitch
the worthless old things out of
the hives.
"Of course male human beings
will never be disposed of in quite
the same way. But when women
set their brains to work in the
labatories they will discover way
of controlling the sex of children
before birth, and that will lead to
great diminution in the number Of
males, just enough being tolerated
to keep the race going, while all
the work of the world is done by
women,
"And that will be but the pre-
lude to the much greater discovery
that will enable the race to per
petuate itself without the help of
the male. The male then will be
utterly supelfuous and will dis
appear.
"And then for world without
saloons, without brothels, without
anger or passion, without selfish
nees or dishonesty, where the only
love will be the sweet radiance of
pure and uncontaminated mother
love. Is not that worth work
ing for?
"Sisters, to arms?'
So this is the meaning OF the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30

tv5tt, fvsng war planes. The airmer
l4,ava led ali advances of the German
! and the allies: signalling back Ine
Il positions of the enemy, directing tns
Il fire Of their men by dropping sH1OAs
and fire bombs, by searchhgnrs Any !,
by throwing. down heavy clouos -
lblack powder; ferreting out all move
\ ments Of the enemy; repelling the
\ enemy's afr-scouts; dropping pomps
upon troops. cities and supply trains:
and making careful reconnolsanee q
advance country, including the draw
ling OF maps, the taking o. photo,
graphs and the assembling OF a
other data. The aeropianes anu lne
brave operators have almost succeeo-
ed II eliminating secrecy from strate-
gy.
some OF the aeropIanes used are
unarmored and are not equipped
with offensive weapons. Such are
employed exclusively for scouting.
and. besides the pilot, carry nenS-
ing passenger. In maneuyers TINS
passenger has always been an omceT
of commissioned rank.
The military value of the aero.
plane had been established beyond
attack, while, while that OF the dirt
gibles and of the Zeppelin type W.
the aeroplanes as the dreadnougns
compares with the torpedo boat the
Zeppelins range from 465 feet 70
more than $50 feet In length. They
can he sailed in all kinds ofsweatner,:
and are more manageable than the
dreadnaughts of the water. Tneir
motive power varies from 500 to Wen
over 1000 horsepower. They nave ave
lifting capacity that is, the mos nos
rage Of fuel and provisions for un.
broken flights of more than S.oOo
miles, and their speed ranges 1ronn
to 100 miles an hour.
The newest Zeppelins carry ma.
chine guns, so placed as to cover a..
FLAMES Of attack. It is said that
they are capable of rising to saIs
heights twice as rapidly as the mos
high-powered aerop1anes, and tney
are more manageable than tne aerS,
plane. for the Zeppelin can mover
stationary for hours. while the aero
plane has to keep In motion in Or
der to remain In the air. The Yep
peIins carry fourteen and more tons
of explosives; their quarters TOT
men and crew are; rootny and com
fortable; and the powerful Wees
equipment which they carry ena pies s
Them TO report back from far-ao-
yanced bases.
The efficiency Of these huge air
cruisers for war service has likely
OF yet been put to serious test It
lis hardly to be expected that the Ger
mans would risk the loss OF one OF
these costly craft, and the possible
loss of its secrets, unless the test up
on which this chance of loss arose
was supreme one. The German
lsemi-rigid airships OF the Parse 's.
fvne were probably the only dirt-
gff3le with which Germany began The
war. Where ,Zeppelins have been, or
are to be rfsked, vital occasion is
! to be expected. The Zeppelin is the
most interesting mechanical POSSIBLE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-30

There are still large areas in Pan
r ma that are unexp1ored and I'M
known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

FIRST PICTURE OF THE EIGHTH FLOOR, BRADY BLOCK
During the summer though oil prices slumped Bradys showed
their faith Tulsa by building another floor ON the Brady hotel
This last floor is devoted to large auditorium capacity to
seat 90 people and overlooking the Arkansas valley for miles
as wen as other interesting points about the city and country
IN addition there are four large modern sample tins
floor prepared for most extensive displays.
LADIES COATS, SUITS AND MILLINERY WILL BE SOLD
IN THIS SALE AT ONE HALF PRICE.
You can now just half from the former prices
garments for women and children We expect them sell
soon
bought wholesale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

Extremely low prices on Rub
ber Shoes and Caters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

One e. lot Of #, 81 to So values 81 IQ
in Wool Skirts, choice -. D no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

All Dress Trimmings go at
PRICE.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
MIDDLETOWN
Funeral of George Kurtz Held From
Home of His Parents

Special Corresponds &C.
Middletown, Dee. 12.-The funeral
of the late George Kurtz was held from
the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kurtz, Sr.. yesterday afternoon.
Services were held at the house at 1.S0
clock and at clock in the River.
side chapel, The Rev. w. r. Ridington,
pastor of the NJ. Z. church. offieiated.
The pallbearers were Norris Cain, Irwin
Shenfelt, Clarence Werlich, Foster Hiek-
ernell, Charles Hickernell and Benjamin
Zimmerman. The floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful. A large num-
Der of relatives and friends from out
of town attended the funeral.
William Bushnell, of Harrisburg,
transacted business in town yesterday.
Miss lydia Laverty has returned
home from a week S visit to friends at
Philadelphia.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Burton ana children, of
Temple, New Hampshire, are visiting
relatives in town.
Communion services will be held in
the NJ. f. church tomorrow morning.
New members viii also be admitted.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Core, of Harris
burg, attended the funeral of the late
George kurtz, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Sweeney, of New Cum
berland, spent Friday in town attend
ing the funeral of the late George
kurtz.
Mrs. \. A. Markley. daughter, Sara;
Mrs. L. H. Markley and Esther Deimler
spent the day at Harrisburg.
I. Reynolds, of the Keystone res
taurant, is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Seltzer and son,
Hniley. returned home from two
days visit TO Philadelphia.
The social committee of the Men s
Biole class met at the home of II. E..
Moore last evening to make final ar
rangemenTs for the annual social to
oe held at the parsonage of the church
on New Year s evening.
The Liberty Fire Company will hold
its annual banquet in the hose house on
New Years eve.
Oscar Folstrom, OF Harrisburg, spent
yesterday in town.
The Mothers Congress Circle and
friends met in the High school build
ing last evening. The new magic Ian
tern which was presented to the High
5, hool was exhibited and gave per.
feet satisfaction. Mrso-D. W. c. Law
erty made the presentation of the new
lantern.
The Rev. W. R. Ridington is suffer.
ing with severe cold
The American Girls Club held an
apron and candy sale in its rooms in
the Kramer building this afternoon and
evening.
John NJ. Rutherford received the con-
tract to fill in the approaches to the
new bridge being built between Royal
ton AMI town.
The School Board and Borough Coun-
ell viii meet in regular session on Mon
day evening.
George Blotcher, of Falmouth, is
spending few days in town.
Miss Dorothy Sellers has gone to
Youngstown, Ohio, where she will visit
relatives and friends.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
BRITISH CONSUL TAKEN BY
Turks and SPIRITED away

Rome, Dee. IL, 1918 P. NJ. Ode.
layed in Transmission) An incident
of considerable gravity has occurred
at Hodeida, seaport of Arabia on the
Red Sea, 100 miles northwest of Mocha.
1t appears from adviees that have been
received here that the Turks on learn
ing that G. A. Richardson, the British
consul. was still in town, tried TO enter
his house to arrest him.
Consul Richardson escaped to the
neighboring Italian consulate. which
place the Turks besieged, in spite of
the fact that the Italian consul, Signor
Cecehi, son of the wen-known explor.
er. Immediately came TO the defense of
his colleague. Richardson was taken
prisoner and dragged to a boat. which
then left for an unknown destination.
As British subjects in Turkey are
under American protection. the Amer
lean embassy at Oonstantinople. il is
stated. has been asked for information
regarding the reported violence against
q British subject, while Italy is inquir,
ing about the alleged violation of her
consulate.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
MELVILLE
Civic Club to Meet at Home Of Mrs.
clyde Swigert

Special Correspondence.
Newville, Dee. 12.-George p,
James. eonfeetioner, has purchased
from Ralph II. Lehman and Carroll Get
ter the property on Big Spring avenue
which ne now occupies as q residence
and store room. Carson Whistler has
secured from the same persons the i'm.
plement shop at High street and Lib
erty avenue.
The Civic Club will meet next Mon.
day evening at the home of Mrs. j.
Clyde Swigert, High street, and will be
addressed by Mrs. G. NJ. Reed on the
subject, ''The Euro can War.
Communion services will be held in
the Big Spring Presbyterian church to-
morrow morning.
Miss Althouse spent "Wednesday in
Carlisle.
Miss Helen MeCulloch. Parsonage
street, has as her guest Miss Magee. of
Washington, ID. c.. who was former
district nurse in this place.
Mrs. Belle Mckinney Swope spent
the past few days in Gettysburg.
III. 5. Lands, of Frederick, Nd. Wis.
tied at the home of his sister-in. law.
Mrs. G. w. Lands, on Thursday after.
noon.
AIRS. John Heffiehnger. of Carlisle,
was the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Graham, Fairfield street, ON Thursday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
DILLSBURG
Funeral of the Rev. Henry Beelman to
Be Held Tomorrow

Special Correspondence.
OiilSourg. Dec. 12.-The Rev. Henry
beeimsn, for many years resident of
this section, died a; his home in Carroll
township Thursday morning. The fu.
neral will be held tomorrow morning
from his late home. Iuterment az the
cemetery adioiuing Mohler's church.
The deceased Is survived by wife, two
sons and three daughters. He was "A
yeaIs old.
The second number of the Star
Course will be given i'll the Opera
'douSe next Monday evening bv the
Dekoven male quartet.
The plsSterorS are oLsy working 5n
tine W. o. Weaver house on Gettysburg
street.
The Agri, r,ltural Club. of this place,
have decided to hold four.day poultry
show in conne1tion with the farmers in
stitute. February 9-12.
Willis Shelter, former resident of
this section, whose present home is near
Paw Paw, H., is spending a few weeks
with relatives and friends in this place
and vicinity.
The Farmers and Merchants bank,
VI tHiS pItSe. VIII pay out 20 ITS zuU
members of the Christmas savings club
more than $4,000 during the coming
week
At the reorganization of the Dills.
burg School Board J. S. kapp was
elected president and d. w. Bethel vice
president. The secretary, c. w. Gross,
and treasurer, W. P. Deardorff, had been
elected in .lUly
DR.. ", \. Granville, president of the
Gettysburg College, will preach in the
Lutheran church tomorrow evening.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
HIGHSPIRE
Public School Teachers Meet for Study
Mrs. Etter Talks


Special Correspondence
Highspire, Dee. 12.-Miss Beatrice
Avery and Miss Eta Samsel were re,
cent visitors in the borough.
Miss Kathryn Kaylor, of Elizabeth
town, has returned home after a short
visit TO her sister, Mrs. Benjamin
Hoover.
Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. Harvey
Baker. Of the borough, spent Wednes-
day with the formers daughter, Mrs.
Alice Rhoads, in Hummelstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sturgis have re
turned TO their nome in Lititz after
spending several days with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Z. R. Mohier.
jacob C. Lyder, of Thompsontown.
was entertained oy Highspire friends
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Abraham Martin, of Harrisburg,
visited borough friends on Thursday.
The Rev. Frank Edward Meyer. pas
tor of st. Peter Lutheran church. lee
tured Tuesday evening before the Adult
Bible classes of the United Brethren
Sunday school, Royalton.
The second meeting of teachers of
the Highspire schools was held in the
local High school Wednesday afternoon.
The program included discussion of
the place of drill in elementary educa.