davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18
GUARANTEED FOR COUGHS
a Good, Cheap, Hcme-Made Remed

Money spent for the old-style, ready
made cough syrups in bottles holding
only to 2}5 ouncesis very large lvwasted,
because most of them are composed
prlncipallyof sugar and water. Yet You
nave To paythe same price as if it was ali
medicine. stop wasting this money. You
can make a better cough medicine at
home at One-ffth the cost. Merely 90 TO
the drug store named below and ask for
2 ounces t50c worth) OF SehiHmauu' S
Concentrated Expectorant. Mix this with
one pint of graduated sugar and one
half pint Of boiling water, which makes
a fun pint (l6 ounces). This new, SIM
pie, pleasant remedy is gu7ranteedtor re-
lieve the worst cough or cold. Also cx-
cellen, for Bronchial Asthma, Bronchitis,
Group, Hoarseneas and Whoopinq
Cough. One bottle Will make enough
r. C. MORRl
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18

THERE is never a time when a hat.
L moderately broad of brim and with
a crown which is so conservative as to
escape attention, is out of style. A
shar .mof this kind with covering of
vdvet and a facing of crepe or satin,
trimmed with plumes, is about the
most reliable of all millinery. II has
no eccentriciues that catch the atten-
ton. but its grace and elegance and
general becomingness make it always
pleasing.
The hat shown in the illustration is
a superb piece of millinery made Of
velvet over a frame whose brim droops,
in the gentlest of curying lines. just a
little at the back and front. The fac
ing, of crepe georgette, is a creamy
white Besides the beauty of rich ma
terial, that of exquisite workmanship
adds its charm to the fine color-con-
trast of black and white and the pleas
ing lines of the shape Very hand
some ostrich feathers, are used for
the trimming. Such a composition re
suits in hat dignified and beautiful
which will harmonic with any color
In the costume Its wearer may face
any formal occasion undismayed and
very secure in the knowledge that her
millinery is quite equal to the strict
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18
EXPLOSION IN MINE.
Eight Men Killed and Six Others Sc
riousIy Injured.

Eight Men Killed and Six Others Sc
riousIy Injured.
Wnacsbare, Pa, Feb fright
mine workers were killed and six
others seriously injured by am cvpIo-
sion of gas at The Prospect colliery
Of the Lehigh valley Coal Company
here today Two Of the injured
probably viii die.
The accident occurred in the Red
Ash vein at a point nearly two miles
from the shaft. The blast swept
through the chamber into the gang
way. where a group of miners and
boys were eating their lunch 10 was
here that most Of the killed and in
jured were found 10y the rescue party
a fire was caused by the explosion
bun was extiuguished before il
gained Roadway.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18

est requirements of the current mode
Another hat which is I'm the same
class with that pictured has a brim
of equal width all around, a crown of
medium size with soft top and q fac
ing of the softest shade OF coral pink.
1t depends for decoration uuon am os-
trich pompon from which springs a
spray OF long graceful bird of para
disc feathers, all in shades and tints
OF the color in the facing. The brim
droops a little ON all sides and the
pink of the lining is partially yelled
by a border of black lace which man
ages to stray over the edge of the
brim, where it seems to be in easy
and irregular festOons.
TO some compilations this facing of
pink is much more becoming than a
facing of white One should expert
ment with color before using it. But
if a doubt disWrbs tho mind. in Sc
Letting a dress hat, as to the best of
shapes, it may be set at rest by choos-
ing either of those described here. or
others similar to them They belong
to the ancient and honorable order of
picture bats" and great artists have
delighted to paint them, even before
Gainsborough's time.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18

homemade cough medicine TO probably
last the whole family the entire winter
Children like it, it is so pleasant to take
1t positively contains no chloroform,
opium, morphine or other narcotics, as
do most cough mixtures. 1t is altogether
different from ali others. Keep it on
hand in case Of emergency and stop each
cough before it gets a firm hold. These
druggists, in fact Druggists every
where, have been authorized to return
the money in every single case where
It does not give perfect satisfaction or
is not found the best remedy ever used
You WILDE the sole Judge. and under this
positive guarantee absolutely no risk Is
unin buying this remedy Your druggist
has this remedy or will get it for you, il
not, order direct Of X. ]. Schifmann
ST. Paul MINI. Guaranteed here by
DRUG co,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18
Dixie Tea Room

Mrs. C. H. Russell Win he j"
charge of the tea room opened Fes.er-
day in the Dugan stuart BUN Iiua OPP
posite the Arlington She WIN cater
to the women's social clubs, te1ry
societies and other organizations tina,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18

SEE those Shackamaxon V!oolens.
Kirk-A Tailor-l23 Central Avenue
Telephone S8S. Cleaning and Press
ing a specially. 1-19-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18

Bottled milk an0 cream delivered
70 any part of the city, daily Pure
wholesome and rich. Tho Pesteu
-ized MIN On Phone Is t-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18

DR. A. l.. Sneed mas returned after
two months absence and can be
found at his office in the Arkansas
National Bank Building as usual.
18-27-tf.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18

We have the only complete grind
ing plant in city All work suaran-
teed. No guesswork. Rose1'leld op-
teal Co., Ga Central. 2-9tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18

Bulgarian ButtermIk will make you
fat Positively pure l-30-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18

Telephone ua; rapid delivery. Pub
Tic Drus Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-18

There were two notahla additions
to the Hotel Eastmaus baseball coll
ony Yesterday. Leonard (Nng)
Cole. the crack right-aander, reported
90 Boss Joe Kelley Of the squad OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
THE LYRIC.

AshwcIl and Hnua Zoo o singing
and dunciug net, nrr entertaining Iy-
rlc audiences the early part of next
weep with manifestations of the new
dances This young man und woman
are ,uid to he right graceful.
Hluukc and Breazcnlc iu novelty
musical act will orrupy the headline
position on the program These two
young women are of exceeding charm
aud rare form. Their act has scored
a tremendous hit wherever they haye
played.
The picture headline for Sunday has
for H. headline The Hazards NJ
Helen seric. Vt railroad stories
that have gained very great popu-
larity by the interesting way they are
prepared and the splendid way In
which the story * portrayed 10y II tai
ented young actress named Helen
Holmes. A. au example ~ the thrill.
Ing interest involved In this picture a
sketch " the one to he presented Sat
urday and Sunday " this week Is sub.
mittcd below:
Hume. n qunrryman. falls between the
ties while walking over the Lorlng Tres
he only lIrrus work In freeing him
saves the man life A. II H. both mr.,
compelled to lcuu from the trrstlp into the
river tu escape death beneath the wheels
of q train The following day Hume 4.
knocked down hr the arm ~ q mail crane
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
THE EMPRESS.

who I'm recent magazine contest
wns declared the most popular screen
actress OF the entire hand She ap.
pears Sunday and Monday at the
Empress In the Fnmous Players pro-
ductlOn Of "Fnnchon the Cricket a
role somewhat similar 10 that which
she portrayed In Ties of the Storm
Country"
Mary Pickfurl, the supreme favor
tie of the screen, whom the Ladies'
World recently termed the most pop
ular girl IN the world, adds another
great triumph Ia her imposing list ~
stellar distinctions In the Famous
Players Film companys five.pnrt
phOto.adaptntiOn NJ "Fanchon the
Cricket the famous dramn by George
Sand, Hld the current attraction nt
the Emlr rcss Sunday and Monday Ou
the Paramount program
Mary Pickford the mimitah.c. rises
10 great dramatic heights as the mis-
chleyOus imp ~ girl who was the
scorn and hy-word of the village und
who, under the subtle Influence of
love gradually develops goodness NJ
diI o4itlon aud a general bend toward
yirtuOus principles whereby she even.
tunlly wins the heart NJ the man she
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
Plumbing. IN. Wal. $50 Taylor Bros
AT WHEELER PARK

Makoyskyland his band will be heard
In concert at Wheeler park Sunday
afternoon 3,to 3 D. m. Director Max
ovsky has prepared an especially
pleasing program. The majority Of
the numbers are from the worlds
classics.
"Tanhauserg' grand march, X. wag-
ner
"Echoes from the Metropolitan Opera
House" fantasia Theo. NJ. Tobani,
Op 403.
Eleanor" tone poem, Jessie L. Del
pen.
pilgrims Chorus from Tannhaus-
er, Il Wagner ,al
"SeNtette from Lucia" DoniEettL
lntermissiOn.
Creme de Ia Creme" fantasia,
Theo NJ. Tohanh, Op. 4i0.
simple Aver IA simple confesslonl
ThOme
Sunset Sue as sung by Miss Billie
Burke In Jerry" I'D Burch.
"Humoreske," Opus. l01, No. 7; Anton
DvOrak
Aud Lang Syne," grand fantasia,
G. W. Dalbey. Variations for cornet.
clarlnets, baritone aud bass)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12

when th" I ~ passenger passes Lone
Point Relieving this IN be- the result II
cnrelcssncss on the part Of Bllly, the mail
clerk, the qunrrymnn later attacks the
boy. Helen. however, comes To Billy's RS
cue lntoNirntiou brings about Hume's dis
mi~snl In his brfuddled condition. the
qnnrrymnn in some manner blumes this
upon Billy and resolves 10 secure revenge
Stealing several sticks Of dynamite, the
man climbs TO the arms Of the mail crane
and tie, the explosive 20 the mail bag
Helen sees what is taking place while
Hume, staggering away from the track.
uhurklcs lS he thinks Of Hllly's lmpend
ing fate, Helen climbs TO the arm " the
CRIME mud untics the dynamite with
the passenger train but short distance
down the track, the trlegrnphcr hurlS the
explosive away II lands near Hume
terrific explosion occurs Bnly, glnnclng
out NJ his mail ear, secs Helen on the
crane lie lowers the arm on his car Just In
time 10 avoid hitting the girl The train
I, halted and lts crew hnstenS 10 the
spot where Hume had stood They find
the man crushed to. death and beneath
toms " earth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
THE MET

"lhc Victim the Mutual Master
piece showing at the Met, will be pre-
scuted Tor the last time today and TO-.
night Robert Warwick and Barbara
Tcnnnnt are also featured In "The
Dollar Mark Chasles Chaplin In
aud Mabel Normand complete the
nne-rccl program all for nickel.
The Nets program consists entirely ~
feature plays and star actors. That
the Met is meeting with continued sue
cess Is evidenced by the great crowds
that attend nightly despite the warm
weather
Sunday, QUO Nadis" comes for four
days and win be- presented at the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
AUDITORIUM.

Two laugh producers Of unusual
merit are on the movie program at the
Auditorium tonight They are Me
Glnnity aud the Court" aud "Sulng
the Cook" The FHhle VI the Good
People" feature drama is an excep,
tlonal picture and one that will bi
enjoyed by nll Auditorium movie fans
Saturday night Is the big night fOi
the dancers and plans are being mad,
To- entertain 800 In the pavilion tonight
The music NJ the Auditorium eight
piece orchestra has been adapted fo'
dancing and with the floor IN perfect
condition the attendance Is growing
nightly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
THE STRAND

THE lone Liar" the fourth install
ment W the famous serial feature.
"Who Pays" is being shown at the
Strand today. This film IL consid-
cred one " the best of the entire
series
A hlg feature. The Price He Paid.
In II fivepart drama, adopted from
the famous poem " the same name,
hy Ella Wheeler Wilcox, will show To.
morrow
The story of the life NJ a young
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12

loves aud triumphs gIorIou-ly over the
envy and hatred Of the rustic com
munity NJ which she hus been de.
spiscd and rejected member
Supported by an exceptionally chosen
company Of which lortir aud jack
Pirkfurd sister nnl brother " the
famous Mary, Jack Standing. Russell
Bassctt Gertrude Nrmnnd and Rich
ard Lee. are conspicuous members
"Fnnchon the Cricket +, us human
and tender n photuuruducilon as was
ever presented In The UlO,c history "a!
the screen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
SIXTH CHILD is BORN TO
YOUNG JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER

TARRYTOwN, N. Y, June IA
A son was born today 10 MIR. aud Mrs.
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., their sixth
child and fifth boy, He weighed ten
pounds. Both mother and baby are
doing we'll
The expected arrival OF the child In
thought to be the reason why Mr.
Rockefeller postponed his contem.
plated trip 70 Colorado.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12

usual 5-cent admission price There
Is no advance In price for better pic.
turpA at the Met.
The morning matinees" are becOm.
ing especially popular at the Met The
show opens every morning at 10
O'clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
Plumbing. Ph. Wal. $50 Taylor Bros
CREATION" TO BIZ SHOWN
AT MUSICAL ART INSTITUTE

The photo drama Of Creation"
which has been seen here for -four
days days beginning the 18th Of this
month. II will be produced at the
Musical Art Institute under the su-
spices Of the International Bible Stu
dents association. Admission viii be
free.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12

man without restraint, the suffering
he caused himself and all related to
him IN wonderfully worked out In this
marvellous photoplay. The story is
taken from poem by one Of the most
noted women Of modern times and
deals with subject OF vital interest
to every American.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12

A woman without an opinion In like
nm cgg without salt hut much less
common.
It's hard for man tO face the
world II he Is flat on his back.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
COLCORD GARDEN

The management Of the Colcord
Gnrden Is striving with all the means
possible TO give their patrons the best
entertainment II eau provide. The
cool eyerhng breeIes, the first-class
pictures and the string seXtette are
serving to make this garden spot the
most popular amusement place In
town
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-12
DOWNTOWN RAND o0NCERT
TONIGHT ON GRAND AVENUE

business houses on Grand avenue
will inaaguraie tonight saturday night
baud concerts. The Oklahoma CIp
band has been enxsspd for q two-hcut
concert the first 81 whIch will ~
played IN front Of the Miilsr baiidlne
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02
NEGROES HAVE NO RIGHTS
IN WHITE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Drawing of the Color Line Is Upheld
BY a Minnesota Court.

Drawing of the Color Line Is Upheld
By a Minnesota Court.
BRAINERD, MINI. In the matter
of their treatment in Sunday schools
negroes have no civil rights. This
was the ruling today of Judge W. S.
McClenahan in the district court
here.
Mary c. Marshall, a negro sixteen
years old, had brought suit against
the officers of Sunday school at
Aitkin, MINI, alleging she had been
Disseminated against while attend
ing religious services, being forced to
set apart from the white members.
No legislative body" Judge Nc
Clenahan said, ever has specifically
included churches or religious socie-
ties in the so-called civil rights act.
For courts to undertake to dictate
how they shall conduct their affairs
would meet with just resentment and
would be a doubtful legality on con-
stitutional grounds"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02

Present agricultural practice pre-
scribes the use of three chemical ele-
ments as a soil amendment,
"stimulant for plant growth" or a
plant food" as it is variously put.
These three elements when applied to
the soil in which a crop is growing
have been found by practice to afford
an increased crop yield. They are
phosphorus, potassium and nitrogen,
spoken of by the respective trade
terms of phosphoric acid, potash and
ammOniates.
In the commercial fertilizers phos-
phoric acid is found in the form of
calcium phosphate, which is bone
phosphate or rock phosphate, usually
treated with sulphuric acid to render
1t soluble. Potash is found as salt
or salts of potassium, either sulphate
or chloride, and the ammounates as
the inorganic salts Of nitric acid, So
dunn nitrate and inorganic com
pounds of nitrogen, calcium cyana-
mid or the organic compounds of nj
trogen, contained in animal or veg
etable refuse matter, cotton seed
meal, abattoir, tankage or fish scrap.
The usual commercial fertilizers
contain these three elements and
have the designation of complete
fertilizers. These are sold under
various brand names, the various
brands frequently being recommend
ed for particular crops. The proper
ton Of the three essential ingredients
is varied; as usual thing that of
the phosphoric acid is considerably
higher than the other two, which are
present in about the same proper
ton. Thus, for example, $50
mixture contains 6 per cent phos-
phoric acid, 2 per cent ammonia and
2 per cent potash It's selling price
in the retail market is based on its
ANALYSIS. Little attention is paid to
the source of these ingredients so
long as the essential compounds are
available or readily may be decom-
posed or made soluble for the use
OF the plants.
The nations supply of these three
common ingredients of fertilizer may
be summarized as follows: Of phos-
phoric acid there is an abundant sup
ply in the large deposits Of phos-
phate rock in Florida and Tennessee
ard the enormous deposits OF Idaho,
Montana and Wyoming.
Of potash, now obtained exclusive
" from the German mines, there is
little known in this country outside
of the desiccated residues in Searles
Lake, Cal, and the giant KEEPS OF the
Pacific littoral. In the latter there
is much more than enough to supply
the present demands of the fertilizer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02
FRENCH CAPTAIN
SHOT HIS WIFE
Refused to Be Separated From Hus-
band When War Broke Out. Fear
ing DishonOr He Killed Her.

PARASITIC second court martial
of the entrenched camp Of Paris will
soon judge the case of Capt.
accused of homicide.
Capt. HIS wife, to whom he
was particularly attached, refused to
be separated from him when the war
broke out, and on learning that he
was at Compeigne went here. All
officers had been prohibited from re-
ceiving their wives during the cam
paign. The captain tried to bring his
wife to a reasonable view of the sit
uation. After two warnings from
superior officers had failed of effect
the captain was told that he must
act without delay or he would be
cashiered Again he duplicated his
wife to return home, which she re-
fused to do, and in a moment of great
mental excitement, fearing dishonor
and degradation, he shot her.
The captain will be defended be-
fore the court martial by the emf
nent head of the Order of Advocates,
Henri Robert. He is being examined
as to his mental condition
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02
REV. RAGSDALE BRIBED
PREACHER TESTIFIES REGARD
ING METHODS OF BURNS MEN.
Former Pastor Tells Jury He Was
Given $500 to Make False Affidavit
in Leo Franks Behalf.

ATLANTA.-Rev. c. B. Ragsdale,
formerly pastor of local church, to-
day testified he was paid 5000 for
signing a false affidavit in connection
with the l.. NJ. Frank case. Mr.. Rags
dale was the first witness in the trial
of Dan S. Lehon, Southern manager
of the William J. Burns national de-
tective agency; Arthur Thurman, a
lawyer, and c. c. Tedder, a former
policeman, who are charged with sub
ornation of perjury.
1t is alleged they procured false al
fdavits from Ragsdale and K. l..
Barber shortly after Franks extra
ordinary motion for new trial was
fled
In the affidavits Ragsdale and Bar
Der declared they overheard James
JConley, a negro, tell another negro
that he had killed a girl in the fac
tory where Mary Phagan was muir
dered.
The former pastor testified to al
legged meetings with the defendants
when he said the affidavit was dis
cussed, described the signing Of the
document in the Office Of Luther q.
Rosser, who was one of Franks prin-
cipal counsel, and told of the alleged
payment of the money later He add
ed that the night he received the
money "a man rode up to my house
on motorcycle and told my sons to
tell their father not to say anything
to anybody unless it was Burns
man"
Solicitor Dorsey has developed the
fact that Lehon, shortly before atfi-
davits were made, paid over to Ted
der $500.
w. w. Rogers, once employed by
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02
ALASKA IS NOT
A FIELD OF ICE
Fully $15,OOO,OOO Worth of Gold
Bullion Passed Through From
That Country Last Year.

GALESTON, Tex. That ALASKA
has been merely scratched as to its
varied resources and that the new
government owned and controlled
railroad will be that country's max
ing were among opinions expressed in
q Galveston interview recently by j.
F. Pugh, collector Of customs for the
District of Alaska, who was en- route
to his home in juneau.
THE picture that presents itself to
the average man when he reads or
hears of Alaska is field of ice and
snow" said Mr. Pugh THE idea is
entirely erroneous. OF course we
have ice and snow and some so to 70
degrees below weather. The average
man has heard all to the disadvant-
age and little to the advantage of
Alaska.
Approximately 100000 worth
Of gold bullion passed through the
port of Juneau last year. Approx
mately SIS, 100000 worth of salmon
was caught and canned right on the
Alaska coast. These are our two
largest items of revenue, as we'll as
the largest item for all Alaska. The
fur trade is heavy Gypsum and
marble are being brought in in large
quantities. The marble quarried is
declared to be of extremely fine quail
ity. equal, in fact, experts tell me, to
the finest Italian marble
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02

the Burns detective agency in its in
vestigation of the Mary Phagan muir
der, testified Lehon sent him to the
homes of Rev Ragsdale and Barber,
the men who made the affidavits re-
garding James Conley's alleged con-
fession, to tell them not to talk to
anybody except a Burns agent He
testified that William J. Burns sent
him to the RagsdaIe home to get
names of persons to testify regard
ing Ragsdale's good character. He
said that the Ragsdale family turned
him away, and that he reported this
to Burns, who called Ragsdale on the
telephone, but Ragsdale refused to
talk