davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
WHAT FORMER
RHEUMATICS SAY

If you only had the opportunity
that we have to hear the many gu
thusiastic things that are said about
Rexall Rheumatic Treatment. you
would most certainly believe, as We
do, that it gives really remarkable
results. Almost every day somebody
tells US about the satisfaction it has
given. In fact, it has become an old
story with US. While we know that
rheumatism is a very difficult disease
to treat successfully, yet we have
such faith in the efficiency of Rexall
Rheumatic Treatment that we should
be very much surprised II we heard
Of case that it did not relieve. Made
from a prescription used with great
success by prominent physicians, 1t
tends to get right at tho causes OF
the disease. 1t helps to restore COM
fort to the affected parts. warming
and soothing them and aiding to re-
duce the inflammation and swelling
and to dvive away pain.
In lumbago, or govt, or sciatica, or
muscular rheumatism, Rexall Rheu-
matte Treatment will, we believe,
give you grateful relief and cause you
to Join the hundreds Of others who
enthusiastically endorse 1t. We want
you to try it at our risk--with the I'M
derssanding that 1t will relieve you.
or cc,st you nothing.
After you have used Rexall Rheu.
matte Treatment a reasonable length
of time, if you don't believe 1t has
helped you, just tell us so and the
money you paid for it will be handed
back to you. You certainly cannot
afford 70 suffer longer or hesitate IN
using Rexall Rheumatic Treatment in
view of this liberal money-back offer.
Two forms: Liquid form, so cents
and /; pill form. so cents.
Sold in this community only at our
store-The Rexan store-R G. Nor
rls Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
PARIS ART SCHOOLS
HAVE NOW REOPENED
POLICE ARE sEARC HING FOR THE
PROPRIETOR OF THE "AcAD-
ENVY MODERN"

Paris Jan. 2S.-Nearly all of the
art schools in Paris have reopened
their classes. The only exceptions
are those directed by German or Aus
trian painters and the Academy
Modern" patronized by number of
young Americans
The police are searching for the
proprietor Of the latter, Herr K. RO-
senblum, who claims to have been
naturalized American He was we'll
known among the German students
of the Academy Julien in 1907. Herr
Rosenblum has been a feared of the
German "cubist" set in Montpar.
nasse quarter and many Americans
are astounded to learn of his being
a citizen of the United States
The French schools especially the
Beaux Arts and Julien's, have the
majority of their men in the army.
More than 70 per cent of the stu
dents of Juliens are at the front. All
the Englishmen have enlisted and
many American students have also
Volunteered. The remaining pupils
are now united in one atelier.
The American painters studying in
the French schools at the present
time consider themselves fortunate.
Surrounded by the most serious
Frenchmen. they have better op-
portunity than ever to study.
With the departure Of the great
cosmopolitan element the academies
have changed in character At Ju-
liens the students have revived the
old war songs of the American boys
who were in Paris in lSG1-65 At that
time Charles Noel Flagg, Ridgeway
Knight and other well known mas
tiers of American art were nou-
veaux at the BeauX Arts and Jul
liens Their war songs such as John
Browns Body have been handed
down from class to class.
The students in number of acad-
cmies have formed cooperative res
taurants These are supported en-
trely by the students; in addition to
monthly fee of 80 cents, the stu
dents pay 10 cents for each meal.
Madame Vassileff, a Russian paint
err of international reputation, has
given one of her studies at p Avenue
du Maine for this purpose. All the
restaurant work is done by the art
lists. While the menu is essentially
French. each week special charac-
ter is given TO the bill of fare; dur
ing the week the Russian students
are in charge of the kitchen, various
Russian dishes are found on the
carte. With the American, English,
French and Russian students who
have charge of the club the dinners
are not lacking in variety.
Try a Sentinel-Reeord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
FEW AMERICANS IN GERMANY

Berlin, Jan 28.-There are fewer
Americans in Germany today than at
any time during generation. The
American embassy has had a few
unpleasant episodes to investigate
when Americans have been roughly
treated, but in view Of the present
state of the popular mind regarding
everything English, it may perhaps
be wondered at that they have not
been more numerous and serious.
Still the Americans at the embassy
frankly advise Americans who can
not speak German to run no risk Of
being taken for alien enemies. There
has been no intentional rough treat
ment of persons known TO be Amer
leans, but so many American visit
ors have been in the habit of de-
pending upon their knowledge of
their own or the French language
while in Germany that the change Of
feeling toward those languages may
not be appreciated until too late for
the visitors to avoid treatment to
which they are not accustomed.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
BELGIAN ARMY REORGANIZED.
All Generals Commanding Divisions
Retire, and Are Replaced by
Younger Men.

Havre. Jan 29-The Belgian army
has lately undergone a complete shake
up and reorganization. followed by
the retirement of all the generals
commanding divisions including even
the brilliant General Bertrand. who
is incapacitated by illness. These Of
ficers have been replaced by younger
and more active men.
From officials Connected with the
Belgian government at Havre it is
learned that the new army is divided
into six divisions. Mixed brigades
have been dispensed with, and as
cavalry can play no active role in the
present trench warfare its officers
and men are largely serving as infan-
try, A section of uto-calnons has
been created in imitation of the Ger?
mans who use these mobile weapons
in Their surprise attacks on Furnes
and CoXyde being able to run in close
to the enemy lines and escape ul-
scathed, especially during times Of
fog. As the Belgian cyclists have al
ready established record of daring
ir their assaults within the German
lines, the auto-artillery is expected to
give an equally good account of it
self. Its commander is Major Colon
late military at,ache at Paris.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31

Ihe main clothing supply depot of the
London War Refugees Relief Commit.
tee. The house has AZ rooms and In
its present state resembles more a
huge department store than a resi-.
dence.
Daily hundreds of refugees visit Il.
most of them Belgians, and go away
with neatly wrapped parcels contain
ing the needed articles of apparel.
Employees of the depot number over
hundred, and on Christmas Day they
distributed more than 100000 ar
t.cles.
Lady Emmott, who has MANAGED
the depot since it's doors opened, has
had remarkable success in keeping
the building well stocked, mostly from
voluntary contributions, although
large quantities Of clothing have been
purchased outright from wholesalers
and from secondhand shops. The
rooms are arranged like a well order.
ed city department store. with signs
directing patrons to children's cloth
ing shoes. underwear. millinery. no
lions, linen and numerous other ar
ticles
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
sELGlANs MUST REBUILD HOMES
Rockefeller Committee Has Little sue
cess in Convincing Them That
They Should Return Homo


The Hague, Jan 20. The Rookie.
Teller Commission for the relief OF
Belgium has had little success iu CON
vincing Belgiaus that the only thing
for their country is the repatriation
OF al Refugees as fast AS possible
The Rockefeller investigators rea
son entirely on economic and social
grounds. Belgians, they say. must re-
build their homes and become self
supporting as soon as possible else
they will become pauperized fer all
time and lose their habits of indus
try In reply, the Belgians charge
that TO return would be to acquicsce
in German rule and it is more impor-
tant that they should starye in the
ultimate hope Of driving out the i'm
vaders than that they should raise
food and manufacture supplies for the
German army and pay taxes to sup
port both the German civil and mill
tary administrations. To return, they
say, would not be to work for them
selves but for the benefit political
and economic. Of the Germans.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31

Use Eiggett's 0oiden TIP Tea toi
making iced tea This tea Is pro
cured only from the early Iowery
pickings, which in this country is
found in but few Of the most exclusive
stores, aad then at prices VARYING
from $500 to $500 a pound. Price
800 a pound. For sale by r. G. Nor.
his Drug Co. Phone 242. 6-1O-n
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
FAIRNESS TO ALL.

When community suffers some
terrible injury from the hands of
some of its citizenship, or from some
invading the ranks of a. citizenship,
and conditions become deplorable,
then secret Organization of a defens-
i've movement is a defendable posi-.
ton.
When a community is moving along
on advanced and progressive. yet
very conservative lines, and where
no condition exists but what one man
may discuss and argue frankly with
his neighbor it seems rather unusual
that secret conferences should be re-
sorted to.
The fact that some OF our citizens
should have felt that conditions pre-
vailing here now suggested proba-
bic necessity of executive conferences
is not a testimonial TO frankness or
fairness between our people.
Long ago the SentiEel-Record has
assumed that Hot Springs should ca
ter to the health and pleasure seeker
alike. as does Saratoga, and as does
the resorts of the old world, now
closed by the war. The opportune
time for this stroke is here. We do
not believe that anything should be
sought in violation OF the law-but
that the law should be conservatively
written in Arkansas, as in Colo
RADIO and as in other states, to benefit
this resort in particular and the
state in general.
A measure has been drawn for pre-
sentation at some opportune time to
the legislative assembly asking for
conservative measure to aid in the
restoration of racing under the closest
of supervision, and only through the
dtA huAudl pidu Inc revenues ue
rived from the privilege will go to
the payment of the premium lists for
the state fair.
The situation in brief is that a spe.
cial privilege accorded under this law
will help in the upbulding of this re-
sort, and will also tax that privilege
for the benefit of the premium list of
the fair, and thus encourage and pro
mote the things which develop a
state. Agriculture and horticulture
and stock raising are encouraged by
fairs, and premiums for the best
produced, and the fund derived from
this privilege goes to that work.
In brief business and professional
men of Hot Springs, together with
hotel interests, and in fact, all who
would like a greater development OF
the city, have united in a measure
that means the supervision of this
form of entertainment to the advan
tage of Hot Springs, as the golf course
is advantageous. rather than to per
init the privileges to be enjoyed tc
disadvantage.
There should be a unanimous sup
port of the measure from this city
Hot Springs faces an opportunity Civ
en- it by the closing of the old world
resorts. We know that our wealthy
ANericans should see America first
= and that they once assured that this
country has resorts equal to those OF
the old world, will not in future car.
ry their wealth to foreign countries
Arkansas prospers by what Hot
Springs receives in this line, for we
have the climate and the land of Cd
portunity, and all lacking is the
wealth for its development
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31

Another provisional president"
leaves Mexico City. Unless it's
boosters find a way to shut down
the provisional president factory
there, Mexico City may eventually be
depopuated
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31

Evangelist Sunday announced that
Philadelphia is at last "half-awake. -
But other reformers have ventured
like announcements to find that
Philadelphia was merely turning
over in its Sleep
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31

Idaho's Governor has nominated
gentleman named Czizek to be State
Commissioner to the Panama Pacifis
Exposition. Which sounds as though
ii might give one or other of thooe
sensitive European nations ground
for charge Of immortality.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31

Thus far the opponents of the gov
eminent ship purchase bill have man
fully resisted the temptation to file
the usual charge that the measures
enactment would constitute a viola
tion Of some of our numerous treat
les.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31

nately, this country has enough war.
ships of its own to provide, at a
pinch, a very creditable naval dis
play single-handed.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31

The Weather Man seems to be on
something of a jag in anticipation
that jag days may be over soon in
Arkansas
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31

However, there is still a chance for
a greater prosperity than ever Hot
Springs enjoyed before-because on
substantial lines.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31

Holland joins the list Of nations
which will not send warships to the
Panama Canal celebration. Forth
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31

In Memphis it seems to be the
Cloth will that is a yard wide and
never rips.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31

BEAUTIFUL new goods arriving dai-
ly at Mrs. c. Higgins Art Store, SOC
Central Ave 9-17-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
CLOTHlN GsuPPLY DEPOT IN
WARWICK SQUARE, 9ELGRAVIA

London, Jan 29.--In fine old man.
sion in Warwick Square. Belgrayia,
the heart of fashionable iondol, as
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31

Try a sentlnel-Kecord Want Ad.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05
IMPOSING ON UNCLE

There's world of significance in the ourry
Of Mexican General Bravo when he was being lock-
ed mp at Fl Paso Saturday Had anyone told
me a man would he locked mp in the United States
before a hearing would have knocked his hcod
off, hut have changed my opinion.
What this foreign ntriguer meant to say was
this Had We known that Uncle Sam would
really punish MS for outragmg his hospitality and
setting at nourhl the international conventions
we would never have started this thing"
Bravo, and other Mexican leaders are not the
only ones that have imposed ON uncle in most
outrageous fashion Now that they are learning
there is a limit TO the benevolent old gentleman 5
patience, it is barely possible there will be surcease
In this dIrerlinn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05
The Spectator

We newspaper makers consider our
selves wise In our day aud generation,
then go ont aud foozle the first chance
that comes along Ire hushcr from
the sticks Ourp In great while
there Is II man that persists In think.
Ing the thoughts II the average Amerl-
can citizen And that man, no mntteT
what his ayo,nton H. Is recognized
Os success For II Is the average
man, the average condition the aver.
age tastes thar must be- satisfied II a
large success I'm uuy line VI human EN-
deayor Is tu bc a.hieved For instance,
II Is not surur-. IN the modern art of
" papers ou the streets lO class
that thinks and acts In destructive
terms In other words, circulation.
huilded un destructive methods ls not
success, but failure; for the one big,
everlasting lhlup In this world, Is
constructive process, mentally and
physically II !. the paper that goes
into the home rhnt succeeds and rem
dprS real service tu lis patrons, for
II is ut the tlr,.Ilp and around the IT.
brary table that the fate of empires
and nations are determlned Aud no
paper can hope tp become welcome
guest In thusr sacred precincts while
uanderiuR Ia the base, the sensational
the lurid p lfr The goal of every
publishers ambition Is the American
home but Ia attain that goal he must
go clean u.mndrU uleanmlnded and rs
q builder of things instead NJ as de.
stroycr II Is uo longer the periodical
Or the classic TINT moulds the upcom
Ink lite II is the uewspaper--the fam.
IN newspaper Aud only those that
are informing constructive aud enter
tanning are admitted Such paper
influences not only the mental pro.
cesses of the family, but guides It's in'
NeslmeutS. contributes mighty force
10 lts economy aud yitally affects the
business NE uf the entire CON.
munity Men huy papers every
where ON tho street corners. In the
cars. the lohhir' They glance Mt the
headlines Of the wanderers to moral
depravity, regale themselves on the lu-
rid details of how the vile aud low
conduct their business swear u big
oath OF disgust then carefully drop
the thing uto the first garbage can
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05
No. i2-nrfensc

No. 13-Defense
. o q - o u o q q - % q u q o q
o NEVER comproml,e with temp &
tHttou. Iuru your uacL on It at e.
once. @
- q q o o o q q q q o o q q o q
II took me several moments tu fiN
my mind on what this man had -nld
to me I had hcru vuol gathering
and very content and soothed hy Ills
automobile ride, my mind had not
been alert for any danger Now II had
come upon me- suddenly Rul II had
any good qualities at all one was that
! nlway, gathered my force quickly.
! might mike mistakes, but went
about rrrtINing them with win So
,now did my thinking quickly. MIR
Duncan hud said We were ten miles
from the nearest house | .ut up and
took one quick looh around me. Ger
tnlnly ! could scc no lights from hous.
ps anywhere only one dim road lamp
cleaned somewhere far ahead through
the trees ! had not noticed how long
We hud been driving on the country
road. Perhaps 1t was true ! was ten
miles away from any help, We'll. then
! would have tu luuk out Tor myself
and act quickly
Although It take, little while 10
tell ali This ! do not think minute
passed between the instant when MIR.
Duncan bent over me- aud made his
ypilcd threat nnd the time when |
| raised my hands to my hat and pulled
, ont the two long strong hat pins.
which held II In place Nv voice was
cold aud ,cIfuusscsscd when sIoke.
| lu spite uf the fact that my heart had
begun 10 pound Ike an engine going
up hiL
We may hr ten miles from the
nearest huu>r %. you say / said tn
, the man whose face cleaned In the
darkness And II may he true TINT
the ,nr {. uu' N order and will not
run until morning hut iu TINT case
! fancy YOU will spend u very mcum
Portable night because shall stay in
the car and YOU will have tu sleep at
some distance un the ground"
"Oh, wlll win ~ luughcd Mr..
| Duncan
Yes. ! answered u think You
viii II you have any doubts. | think
! cHn convince yuu with the hat pins
| have one iu each hand think |
could manage tu put out at least one
" your eyes 10 YOU were lo attempt
/ tO touch me
There was 1000 awful pause. Aud
! clutrhcd my hat pins to strike
should Mr. Duncan come any nearer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05
OKLAHOMA TO THE FRONT

OF course there is nothing surprising in the
story that the central figure in the Morgan at
tempted assassination was formerly an Oklahoman
OklahomonS have come to expect one Of their mum
ber to be there or thewabouts when the spotlight
begins to play ON any particular spot SO that when
the Morgan shooting was first flashed over the
wires, and the bulletins, coming bit later in.
dlcated that IT was part Of plot with lutpmu.
tional complications. the question WAS asked
Where does oklahoma get inc The question
was not long unanswered
ohahomms are ubiquitous. And they We're
raised on goats milk too
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05
Beth, The Girl Who Went Righ.
An Autobiography
Recorded by Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

@ me Perhaps be- had sense enough
% understand there was real drtrrmi-
milton to do a. said hcuruth my
words At amy rate. II was he who
broke the silence with n light laugh.
"Ewvo" he cried "l didn't know
I had o militant sufragrttr out for Il
ride , Seriously little girl, Just want.
"d 90 find out what YOU were really
like before | engaged you us secre.
tnry ! am glad YOU are as You are
And now, 81 that You will not he
frightened, | viii tell you We are not
Ten miles from the nearest house. We
nrr just outside one Of the suburbs
W country road We are only hid
dvu from the city lights by few
tree, The car Is not broken viii
start 10 at once
y was not frightened" remarked
very distinctly II do not care In the
least what yuu tell me one way or the
other Rut think II you know what
is good Tor You, you will start this
automobile ut once aud take me to the
nearest car line
Mr. Duncan walked to the crank at
the front Of the machine
Don't be- prcvish.' he warned, as
he turned the engine over Il am
telling yuu | only did this Ia test YOU
! meant no harm
did not answer him And after
the engine had begun to chug meth
odically he clamhercd An beside me. al
though | Stll rctrined one hat pin
ciutchrd In my hand and we started
once more For perhaps ten minutes
We rode without speaking Then sud
denly We emerged from the Kind n
parkway In which we had been on tc
an asphalt road aud saw the SHIN
merlug IAlls-ut- A-eaf- track iafti
straight for the city ! turned 10 Mr.
Duncan Then.
"Stop the automobile" | com.
mnndrd, as -,Ou ts YOU see a car
coming ! ann going to get out and
ride back into town IN the trolley
Don't be- silly" he answered you
are mot going TO do anything Of m,
Kind. Nou are all right now. YOu
needn't he frightened There are peo
pie all around us"
"(ou stop this ear when you see q
trolley coming or III scream my head
off till you do | repeated.
The man who snt beside me gave
me one swift side glance II was the
last time he over was to sce me For
a very few minutes later a car swung
into view us h rounded a curve In
the tracks and had alightcd and left
forever MIR Duncan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05
SCRAPS OF PAPER

The following editorial taken from the Suur
day Evening Post is SO Illuminating or very
common subject that it should be read by every
man Scraps Of paper constitute the motive power
of commerce, and this motive power is no stronger
than the confidence behind It,
Tearing up scrap of paper last summer
threw large part of the civilized world into the
hands OF receiver As the ease then stood. il was
bankrupt In no big commercial country-excep,
the United States--were foreign debts collectble
and even in the United States the machinery for
paying such debts was thrown out Of gear. This
meant that for the time being, vast quantity Of
scraps OF paper was in the same ease with the