davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04

the vtsv Of placing tAis pSues T. Jeg.
islating n ths hands of ~ pssple
And having secured the power y the
people. then Il should b the hua!zess
OF the federation 70 - tAat they
use It wisely.
Why. should the working xa6a Of
the land engage In strikes. snd strife,
and entail upon themselves and
their families. hitter suffering. n OBJ
tain rights. which they have only to
reach out their hands and take in
the most natural and logical ways
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04

the salaciousness Of their plots. Bnf
II remained for Chicago critic 70 ~
cry the story Of when Dreams Conzo
True" because It was too clean -
.heme and action. That the grse1
majority OF theater goers do not want
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04

EQUITY Union Exchanges with head
quarters 4 Oresnville. ILL.,. the prin
ciplss Of which are right. We hav.
had the president Of this exchangr
here twice lecturins and explaining
this system.
I'VE want to unite the formers in
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
co.opera.ive Buyins ..d selling.

George II. Wilson. of Lamar. the
largest grower Of alfalfa hay In
prowers county. writes the following
about hay:
Il am interested In the movement
to organize the farmers Of the Fort
Lyon canal system In = cooperative
organization 10 consolidate their buy
ing and selling In way that will en-
able them 10 reap the full benefit In
cooperative buying and selling.
There has bccn . lot Of grief con.
nectcd with our marketing the sur
plus alfalfa hay the past few years.
There 10 . National Organization Of
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
when Dream. Come True.

when Dreams Come True" de-
scrlbed a. . musical play OF youth.
comes to our city soon, fresh from
successful engagements in New
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04

= Z Aninas ahd sesHtEt !
movement. Thsrs ~ bst
and three hundred ezchansss = l
nion In operation n Ksnas;
rarka. Illinois and other e@ltyG1
sstern states that are givins sIlll
ctory results I,.l
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04

York. Boston. Chicago and Philadel-
phia. in which four cities II has play
cd during the past year. II has been
the plaint Of dramatic reviewers for
ages that certain plays would not be
accepted by the public on account Of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
Arrivals at Hotels |.
9sNW ReE tses s aseS 8{9N 90es
Hotel Eastman.

T. c. Dreyfus. New York City; B.. Hallenstein. Chicago; B. F. Well, Chi. cago; Mir. and Mrs. J Landers, Min neapolis Mir. and Mrs. N. Emery Williams, St Louis, Dr. and Mrs. Elm nett P. North, St. Louis, MT. and Mrs, D. E. Keete, East St. Louis; Mrs. Lessing Karger, Houghton, Mich: H.. Rohrbach, Blue Island, Ill.,, J. B, Heckle, Chicago Sir Lyman and Lady Melin Jones, Mr. and Mrs. CraW- ford Brown and baby, with maids. To- ronto, Canada; Mrs. C. Davis, Win nipeg Manitoba w. E. Orro, Pine Bluff; William Bott, Columbus, Ohio: Jerome F. May New York City, T. De Clancy, St. Louis; H. D. Likins, Springfield Mo-. A. J. Aver Mon. treal, Canada
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

man 9 and r. BucNm defeated Thorne. ap In IS holes. Hog-att de- leatod W N Rice. ] mp in l9 holes
 Second flight Bryan defeated Kinney 6 and :. N J. Baker G Gafeayed Wymond. u9 in lN holes E.se.e de- feated DcfebaUeh and 2 Frader- icks defeated Thompson, 1 up ia IFS .holes: Be'ford defeated F. ]. Brown. 3 and ?: Brovuaack defeated Thrift E and 9 Rich daeated Gaines uy dg. .aWr. q. I Brown daeatd Ae.hirc .1 up in s9 holes
 Third nicht C.ruveu defeated Peterson, and K.ee defeated Heymu and Noouan defeated .J Myers I'D in Ia ho'es Kelly da feared Dmtorth. $ aud 9 Morgan d. faated Davidson ua in 1> hole Lmms defeated Baus by defau. .Holch defeated Roth by default J $ .Riee defeated Huuc Gy default
 Pairings For Today
 First fu4ht uUl v Dogenars Martin es Hoa.Hs. N.Roy vs. Collins .Buchliu vs uuaaatt
 Second flight. uEau v- N J. Baker E-e.e Frsdercss. Re.tord ts HrowaaaeE Rich v-. G. U Brown
 Third lH-ht Coru-l r Naa Iumm.s ys N.ouaa Huab rs Kclr Morgan Hs J. s. Rice
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance authorizing and dl rectiuE the Board Public Affairs 10 contract for the construction Of an arch over tao Creek crossing certain parts Of Whtta ton avenue. aud ar prou.a'lug the funds necessary 10 pay for the same
 Be it ordained aE tae City Council of the City Of Hot spH0s. Ar8usss
 Section l. That ae Board O. Pua. lie Affairs He. and # .s haeob. author izeI and directed to enter uY a contract on The part o. tho O.y of aot SHMu. oa aaa oaa .caat4ua ua. q concrete arch over iue e.eaE on HM-naetW avenue from point a. tae north side e. tHe present arc0 heretofore constructed 1s .e -r..e. Car Company and connected with what is known as Jue Government arcA au aupIoN.mat. staure ol Iaa feet
 See. 2 That said HaarI ol Pabta Affairs in making said contract .a limited to tae amount of SsuIWI and upon condition that at least sauoua of such sum be contributed by the property owners, or other citizens Of tbe City of Hot Springs.
 See. B. That there bc. and is hereby appropriated the sum O. $so0u0 OF so much thereof as may be aece- ay with which to denW the COS, and expense of t9e construction Q. said arch
 See. f That au ordinances. or parts of ordinances in conflict Mt1 tAs. be and t.e m. #e hereby re- uea.ed. and .0s oaaHac. Oa.. effect and be o lo.ca from aud alter ua pa- aga
 Passed March Is, IaI-.
 Approved March I-. IaI- Attest. J N Ne"IENUDN
 J R. Uou.eH. MDor|
 City Clerk
 Published Sentinel Record Harca| 1S. 1915.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Perograd, March l7-Some idea cf
 the magnitude of the undertaking in-
 yoved in the Russian investment of Prlemysl may be formed from the statement that the circumference of the fortress amounts to D miles. The portion of the Russian army which is necessary for the mere operation of sitting tight" in this spot is there fore large enough so that if released it would have very material influ- ence on field operations. It is estj, mated that at least two full Russian army corps, together with a large force of cavalry and heavy artillery, are immobilized by the investment of Przemysl
 The arrangements for the invest ment of the fortress are similar to those employed for the defense of river line The extent of the front is too great to admit of a continuous line being occupied in adequate strength 10 resist attack at every point by means of troops actually on the spot The object of investment lis to prevent supplies and reinforce ments reaching the garrison, and to confine the latter within the outer girdle of forts. This object is at tained by surrounding the fortress with a line of outposts, which remain constantly on the alert to detect by means of reconnaissance any offens- i've movement on the part of the gar rison
 The actual resistance to any of tensive movements from within the fortress is offered by reserve bodies of troops, which are held in readiness at convenient points in the rear of the line of investment By this means the number of troops absorbed in the in- vestmeut of the fortress is much re- duced
 When entrusted with the speedy fall of fortresses in Belgium the pro- longed defense of Przsmysl may seem extraordinary Liege, Namur Nau- beuse and Antwerp were subdued by investment. The Germans brought up artillery of exceptional power, by which they put the artillery of the de- lenders out of action and destroyed the defenses. The Russians have no guns capable of being transported in the field that are at all able to com pete with the guns of the fo3tresses of Przemysl
 Hence they have been restricted to the slow process of investment, and as Przemysl was well supplied with food and ammunition, its resistance has been protracted, and the end Is not yet in sight The place was origi- nally invested early in September. lt was relieved about October 10, but the repulse later of the Austrians en- abled the investment to be resumed. and it has been maintained for the past four months,
 Frequent optimistic Russian fore casts as 10 the impending fall of the fortress have not been realized and it now appears that a regular system of communication by aeroplane is maintained between the city and inc outside world, that the supply of meat has been conserved by the kill ing of large quantities of wild game and fowl in the suburban districts, and that the food supply, augmented by market produce from the surround ing region, is adequate for nearly three months more
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
45oooo IRISH OF MILITARY AGE.

London March Thee are +59.- o00 men Of Irish birth or descent in Great Britain who are Of military age and l25,000 of them nave already joined the army according to figures prepared by the secretary of the Irish National League This proportion he asserts, is much larger than can De shown by any other nationality.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
Hotel Como.

F. B. Greer Memphis; F. Ray l.. C. Connor New York Chas. V. Miller Kirksyille, Mo- C. J. Brebers. st. Louis; Guk Culver and C1as. Ncle, Rutledge, St Louis ETAOIUNNUP Help Wanted Company. J. A. Rut- ledge, St. Louis, J. Handley R C. Nelson, Chicago; w. s. F. Rett, H. E. Hume, s. Louis, Mrs. Ernest Beattie. Little Rock; F. W. Irwin. Kansas City; F. c Abbott s. H. Jones. St. Louis; F. c. Law, st. Louis
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
ArIinuton Hotel.

Mrs William $. Ddozda Miss Hazel Drozda and Miss Julia Drozda, St. Louis; R. F. Donovan, Shreveport, La; MT. and Mrs. D. w. Twohy. Spo- kane, Wash; Mr and Mrs. M. E. Sin gleton and Mir. and Mrs John F. Hall, St. Louis; Mrs. John B. Hunt, Burlington, Iowa; Thomas A. Smyth, Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
A-.-.-.-.-.-.~.-.-.~.-.-.
HOME FACE FEELING
 BECOMES POPULAR

No complexion treatment vet discov- cred seems to have become so generally and so immediately popular as the mer- cOlized wax process. Evidently the req son Is that this method actually gets rid of a bad complexion which can hardly be said of any other To temporarily hide or bleach the defective skin with cosmet- ics cannot compare with the effect of it- erally removing the skin itself Mercol- ized wax takes off the offending surface skin in flour-hke particles little at a time, unti there's none Of it Jeff The new complexion thus produced exhibits healthy glow and girlish beauty obtaln- able in no other way This wax which you can get al your druggists, Is applied nt night in the same way you use cold
 1Ts@h t,ss thi,,, tfst nct,,sfi,. tas remove wrinkles, remove them quickly. and at triflinR cost Powdered s3Nolite 1 oz-, dissolved in l-e pt witch hazei Use e face bath.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Charley White, the Chicago light weight stopped sam Robidoau Of Philadelphia in the first round of a scheduled siXround bout here tonight. After Robideau had received a terrific uppercut on the point of the aV and had been knocked own three times for the count of nine the Tbiladel- phian's seconds, fearing he was in a helpless condition, stopped the fight.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
STEAMER RAN BLOCKADE,

London. Marca l7.- 7.-10;GJ D. m- The Anchor line steamer Cameronia, which arrived at Liverpool from New York March l5 with a cargo valued at $j,000 ,000, successfully ran the Ger man blockade. The vessel reports that she was chased by three German underwater boats on her voyage through the lrish sea.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
Dee Iiggetts Golden Tip tea fo

Dee Hggett's Goiden Tip lea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early rlowery pichngs, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from 32O0 to $500 a pound. Price }1 % a pound. For sale by R. G. Nor. tis Drug Go Phone 2As g-10t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
Hotel Pullman.

Mrs. V. E, Lake, Jackson, Miss; R. E. Lake, Jackson, Miss; J. r. Emery and wife, Concordia, Kan; l.. D vii. Hams and wife, Garden City, Kan5 H. w. Morris, Pittsburg, Pa, l. D. Stafford and wife, New Orleans; Jos. Phelanter and wife, New York. C.. l.. Turgeon, Auburn Maine. J. Y. Jones, Springfield, nL: N. C. E.. Farmer Jr, Springfield Mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
HEAVYWEIGHT WOMEN ARE
 DECORATED WITH IRON CROSS

Berlin, March r -Thirty-eight wo. men, according to the Neue PolitiscAe Korrespoudeuz. have been decorated with the Iron Cross, second class, ut to the present time Practically all of the feminine recipients of the coyet ed honor are nurses who have distin- guished themselves for bravery at the front
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
CONCERT TONIGHT.

The concert given by Mr. Wallace Futile a singer and musician Of some note, at the First Christian ohrca tonight promises to be a very affair. The concert will be under the auspices of the choir.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Young AhearH middleWeigbt cham pion of England, won the popular de. cision over Jimmy Clabby of Ham mond Ind, aspirant for the title in that class, in their siX-round bout here tonight With the exception of the first round, in which Clabby opened a gash in Ahearn's eye, the English champion eNcelled.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
GERMAN SHIP THREATENED.
Commander Of Prinz Eitel Receives
 Letters of Threatening Nature.

Letters ot Threatening Nature.
 Newport News, Va March 17.-As the result of threatening letters said to have been received by Commander Thierlchens of the German cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich, precautionary measures were take utonight to guard against any attempt to damage the ship The pier to which the Etel is moored is fenced in and extra guards are on patrol
 One of the letters received by the Prinz Eitel captain is said to have de- handed that he leave this port at once or his vessel would eb dyua. mited
 Port authorities still are without definite information tonight as to how long the German commander desiresI Co remain here.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
Be Cured First yWhGnCuTGd

A safe and painless cure for Alec hol and Drug Addictons. Strict prl- va y and personal attention assured by a physician with years of expert ence Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Dr. Hickson is now located in the Citizens National Bank building.
 2-1S-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

FOR SALE The two best popcorn
 stands in Hot Springs in the two best locations, doing a fine business must sell at once See George Tashin at Schuecks drug store II
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
PHILADELPHIA HAS
 BOXING CARNIVAL

Johnnie Kilbane Rests Kid Williams
 in Six Round Bout.
 Philadelphia, March 17-Johnuie Kilbane, the featherweight champion, outfought Kid Williams, the bantam weight titleholder all the way in their siXround bout here tonight Both men weighed in at 172 pounds hau am hour before the fight
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice fs hereby gwen t0 3u persons having claims against the McDouough Ihuits Company are hereby warned tC fIe the same. duly authenticated, with he unders gued within ninety days from uis date. 1r they win be barred from Che distribution Of Che assets Of said com pauy
 Given under my hand on this 22d day Of October. l9lt
 A. G SULIENEERGEG lI-1l-g0i Receiver
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

M. J. Baker Of Cleveland won a sig. zling tight one from l.. II. W,smond of Louisville: Garnet Eiseie put F. Ii. Defebaugh, one of the Chicago cracks. to rout J. l.. Fredericks Of St. Joseph. Mo. who, with his vile. ts most active in all the gay doines around the Arlington. just did get the verdict over E " Thompson, the st. Louis insurance monarch. J. Belrord. a newcomer, whipped F J. Brown of Cleveland, O.. George II. Brown Of Rome N Yr Bucklius running mate. nosed out Major General AIesnlre. L.. $. \, up in l9 holes, while George R Rich of Chicago won by default from Fellows Gaines
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
INVESTMENT OF
 PRZEMYSL FORTS
THE CIRCUMFERENCE OF THE FORTRESS AMOUNTS TO SEV-
 ENTY-FlVE MILES.

At Least Two Russian Army Corps, With Large Force of Cavalry and Heavy Artillery Are lmmobiized.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

School Shoes that are worth while, Woodcock x Lewson's. 3-10.6t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Ben j.. Bryan of New York city, head of the great brokerage house O, Logan X Bryan and along with the charming Ms. Bryan and their sons. is an annual March visitor 10 the Hotel Eastman, gave (. W. Kmuev. the Lehish Valley railroad official. one sound spanking in their match .n the second flight Otherwise all the games were close.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Fleming was the medalist in tua spring tournament His card was tbe most recherche one of ST. When he drew Hull for the first round Of match play the railbirds knew that d battle royal was going to result and the aforesaid anticipated smoky hot setto was forthcoming Hul and Fleming were cven-steyen on No. IT. Hull annexed No. Is and with it the match, and unless McBoy uougherty or some other crack player pulls the surprise, the member from Savannah will be a sure starter in the final round and it will take inc best golf of the best player now in the spa to dispose of the southern star.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Let Sorrells Drug co. look after our KODAK finishing. s-l4-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
Special Offer For Easter HOFFMAN TAILORING AND
 CLEANING co.

will line your suit with a new grade or satin without extra charge Four hundred of the latest spring and sum- mer samples to choose from. made by Fred Kaufman, the American Tailor outs from SIS up. Pants S4.50 up Ladies Tailoring also. Cleaning Ffesslng' Altering and Repairing. PHONE 644. OFFICE 233 CENTRAL
 AVENUE.
 3-t6-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Dougherty kept on his winning streak by flayIn9 R. H. Krcss Of New York Their match was nicely played Tom Martin came to the front for the Country Club by winning from Colo rel Ladd adiuant general Tom advantage at the end was very slight Publisher Fred Bonnls disposed oa w. 4. Waide. the chipper Chicaeoau. who came south with John C. Roth. the noted hotel operator.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Bulgarian EuttermIIk win make you fat Positively pure l.30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

The first round of match play in the annual St. Patrick's tournament. staged on the Country Club links
 yesterday, was productive of some rare exhilarating golf. Harvey Elem
 ing, Evanston Country Club, Kansas City, was the one classy player 10 come to grief in the first flignt Oth erwise, all the Best Bets went over. Twas Fleming's ill fortune to draw R. Nj. Hull of Savannah, Ga. that cy- cellent golfer who won last week S spring tournament, and who is al- ways at his best in tournament play.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Bob McRoy of Chicago was the aa- thor of the lone sad slaughter of th. day in the first nieht. ?. II. Hasus Ter Hutchinson, Kan, was either off his game or McRoy was on his game with a vengeance. Anyhow. the coult was the lopsided one of 6 and g. T. Collins. Hinsdale, just did beat w.. II. Freeman, a fellow clubmate.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

C0I. [. 0. Bucklm 0f LItUe Fa.Ie x. f.-he runs the bank. the big store. the falls and most eyeythue else that runs there had battle royal with R. C. Thorue of Chicago. one of the big noises in the qualify
 ing round Twas Buckln's match. mp in the IS holes Babe Hogsatt of Denver and w M Rice of Houston were even on No. IS. Hosgatt won the .Nlra hole that was played.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Play in the third flight was spoiled by three defaults. Cornweu. KIea Noonan Kelly and Morgan were the youths to win. Honest to goodness the Morgan scoring was none other than John G. the debonuajr Denver ite. One J. William Smith of syra- cuse and Dobrays please take notice.
 The second round Of match pIay il each flight is underlined for today
 The count by hotels First flight Arlington i Eastman 9. home guard Tom Martin-1 Second flight Ar. lington g, Eastman 3. Taylor . home suard-iarnet Eisele -1 Third flight Arlington (. Eastman The summary
 First flight. Hull defeated Elem. ing l up in IS hole;s Dougherty de- feated Kress, and 9: Martin defeat ed Ladd, 2 and i; Bonfns defeated Waide. and 2 McRoy defeated Has lutler and Collins defeatsd Fr,a.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
GOLF NOTES
Rv H. M. lANInAN
N@NANaMAaMNAaAaaaa@

ET TT. WI LNTN TONTN Press Representative of the Ar- lngton and Eastman Hotels,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

The second round of match play il each flight is underlined for today.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-14
Hood River Water Permits

The following permits were issued
during the last quarter by the state
engineer Arthur Reeves, for the irri-
CATION of one acre, development of four
horsepower, diverting water from Par
adise Farm springs; F. B. Snyder,
for the development of five horsepower,
diverting water at the outlet of city
spring; C. G. Roberts and d. b. Nc
Blide for the irrigation of 20 acres, di-
Verting water from spring in Sec. 6, T.
NJ. r. 10 +. Evan A. Evans for the
irrigation of 20 acres, diverting water
from Hood river in Sec. II. T. 2 NJ, R.
10 E. John T. Colt, of Parkdale. or
domestic supply. diVerting water from
all unnamed stream in Sec. 8, 7. S.,
R. 10 E. David M. Jackson for the
irrigation of IL acres, diverting water
from Jackson spring. VIM. Boorman
for tie irrigation of Is acres. diVerting
water in Sec. 33, T. NJ, r. 10 K. Mid
die Fork lrrigating Co., of Parkdale,
for the irrigation of so acres, diverting
water from Wishart creek. AL Hutson,
of Parkdale, for domestic supply, di.
verting water from an unnamed stream
in Sec. 8, T. lS., r. 10 E. J. T. Ly-
barger, for irrigation of one acre, di-
verting water from Paradise Farm
springs. S. F. Blythe, for the irriga-
ton of 10 acres, diverting water from
two unnamed springs in Sec. 26, I. 3
NJ, K. 10 E.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-14
Misunderstanding from FerguSOn'S State
ment

According to DR.. V. r. Abraham,
comfy coroner, Judge r. r. Butler, of
The Dalles, who declared that letter
had been left by DR.. E. L. Ferguson
addressed to him (Butlerl and that por-
tions of the same never came into his
possession, rested under misappre-
hension. Thinking that such state.
ment, addressed to him. was found
near the dead body of DR.. Ferguson
last week. Judge Butler called on DR..
Abraham last Thursday evening and
demanded that he produce it. When
DR.. Abraham declared that two sheets,
which he had given the attorney, were
all that he had received, Judge Butler,
it is said, asserted that he believed
there were portions of the communica-
tion missing and that the coroner at
least knew who had them.
"The letter as received it was
given in its entirely to Judge Butler, .
says Coroner Abraham. IL have state
ments from three people, Mrs, G. 9.
Carmack, Frank Hutson and A. ID.
Ramsay, that nothing else was given
me. There we're at least half dozen
people on the scene of the tragedy be-
fore | arrived"
Knowing that Judge Butler was at
torney for DR.. Ferguson DR.. Abraham
held the communication for his. arrival.
He refused to divulge the contents of
the latter, and because of this action
the rumor was disseminated that the
letter had been addressed to the at
tOrneV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-14
Christian Church

Last Sunday was the closing day of
the special evangelistic services at the
First Christian church. A splendid
audience was in attendance at each ser
vice. Although the busy season of the
year, a fine interest was manifest
throughout the meetings. and five
splendid people were added to the mem
bership. Evangelist Matlock won the
hearts of the people and at meeting
of the membership Sunday morning it
was unanimously decided to call him to
the work provided the funds could be
raised. Rev. Matlock goes from here
to Woodburn to begin meeting next
Sunday.
The Bible school auto race started off
in fine shape. Come next Sunday and
learn all about it. The weekly Wish
you-well. published each week of the
contest by the Loyal Boys class, was
received with great enthusiasm.