davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
KEYSTONE COMEDY
 AT THE PRINCESS
MUTUAL WEEKLY WORLD PIG TURF NEWS AND TWO PART
 RELIANCE PROGRAM.

Another of those riotous Keystone comedies is the headliner at the Princess today, the home of the Key stones and Paramounts, and it is one of the greatest single reel comedies this company ever offered. 1t brings all the Keystone comedy stars into play to produce this big fun film. 1t is a riot of laughter from beginning to end. It is the best comedy in the city today, so don't miss it.
 The Mutual Weekly, filmed by the Gaumont Company, the pioneer in the picture news films, and it contains no less than twenty splendid big scenes of the world at war and at industry, together with some sporting events thrown in, The Mutual Weekly is right on the dot with it's news pie lures, and today's is a world pano- rama.
 Reliance is un the same bill with a magnificent two part drama of the west, The Station Content in it a heart interest drama that will hold your attention and interest from first to last, story that is within the req son of human possibility, but as full of dramatic interest and beauty as could be-
 Thursday. the Princess announces it's first Paramount with Little Mary Pickford in the stellar role. Mistress Nell' is the title of the five reel comedy drama, that the queen of motion picture screen is featured in, worldwide story that is well known to the legitimate stage, but new to the silent drama.
 Mary Pickford has not been seen in Hot Springs for months, but in this Paramount feature comedy she will attract her army of admirers, so make your arrangements tO attend We advise attending the matinee show if possible as the night houses will be packed Five and ten cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
RUSSIANS HAMMER
 AWAY AT UzSOK
POSSESSIONS OF THE PASS NE CEsSARY TO REACH PLAINS
 OF HUNGARY.
Germans Are Rushing Endorsements to Their Point in an Endeavor to Turn the SiaV Forces Back.

London, April 13.-10:l2 D. m.-Two gateways into Hungary still remain barred, despite the tremendous ham, mering by the Russian forces, and as the Beskd pass is the less important of the two strategically. a further ad- vance into Hungary hangs upon the possession of Uzsok pass, where the invaders are meeting with the most stubborn opposition.
 Several days ago the Russians cap tured position which gave them command of a road leading to the rear of uzsok pass, but since then the Teutonic allies have checked the movement in this direction. The i'm portance of the Carpathian operations IS indicated by the half-hearted ac- tions reported from the other sectors on the long eastern front. where even the counter offensive in East Galicia. which evidently was planned to divert the Russian efforts from the passes. seems to have been prosecuted with little energy
 The people of the dual monarchy are said to be greatly cheered by the number of German endorsements passing through Budapest on the way to the Carpathian front to take part in the operations, which are now be- lieyed 10 be ill charge of the German general staff. The whole campaign in the east piyots on Uzsok pass, where the AUstro-German forces are in such great strength that the efforts of the Russians to reach the Hunga- rian plains are likely to be prolonged
 In the west the French apparently are satisfied with their recent success between the Mouse and the Lorraine frontier, and claim only to have come in contact with the German entangle- ments in this region. Official German reports assert Chat determined at tacks by the French have been re- pulsed along this sector
 Probably no session of the British parliament since the opening of the war Aas been awaited with keener in- terest than the sitting which will be- gin tomorrow. A dry" England. un- known except for a period of two years. 150 years ago, is not beyond the possibilities, but the government has given not the slightest official hint as to what action may be eX. pected in its undoubted determination to attack the problem restricting the consumption of alcoholic liquors. Sev. eral days ago an opposition IaEer published a forecast of the govern ment plan, which. it assertei. contem- plated the prohibition of all liquors except light beer which would be manufactured by the government.
 This prediction received some con firmation tonight from a government organ, which declared that the entire business of the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors is to become a government monopoly
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
WOMEN REGISTER
 FOR WAR SERVICE
THIRTY-THREE THOUSAND HAVE OFFERED THEIR SERVICES
 TO ENGLAND.

London, April 13. IF Thirty-three thousand women had registered them selves for special war service up to the end of March This statement was made tonight by Walter Bunci- man, president of the board of trade, to deputation representing the var.- ons vomeu's societies in London.
 Six thousand of the women, Mr. Runciman said, had declared them selves willing to work iH armament factories and 2.000 in various branches of agricultural work Six hundred women had been given em- ployment at the board of trade, Mir. Runciman added
 The government the speaker con tinued, insisted that women em. ployed on government contract work be paid the same piece rats as men The government had arrangeJ to give women willing and qualified to under take dairy or agricultural work a fornight's training in agricultural col leges paying them meanwhile g. per week as a living allowance
 Sylvia Pankhurst. the militant suf. fragette, urged that the government should take measures 10 secure for women, in whatever capacity they are employed, the same pay as men re- ceive
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Forty-Three Are Carded to Take Part
 in the Tournament

Forty-Three Are Carded to Take Part
 in the Tournament
 Prof. Hoare has arranged the han dicap of the players who are to take part in the Hot Springs tournament. which will be played at the Country Club Saturday The following arc the contestants with their haudlcaps
 W. Anderson 90. Jas. Barclay, 25: W. P. Chester scratch; L. D. Cooper. 30; T. A. Colburn, 90: s. P. Collins. 90; E. F. Cox, 27; T D. McCarum, 10; Abner Cook, 30; C. H. Davis, 90: Frank Darling, 20; Leon Dinke)speil. 30; F II. Ellsworth. 70 Theo Edsall, 30; c. Nj. Eisele, 10; w O. Forbes, 27; j. Goode, scratch; A. g. Garnett, %; c. A. Hebert, 90: W. HolHster. 20; T. II. Jackson. 27. H. A. Jones, 10; R. A. Jones, 27; T NJ. Jones, scratch F w. Jelks, 30: S Lee. 90; D. Latta 10; w. J. Littla, 90; r. Mar tin, scratch; McNiezer 27: Wayne Moore, 10; c. II. Martin. 90; T. J. Pet tit, 27; J. NJ Proctor, 27; C. \. Rix. 30; W. II Rounds, 20; W. Shelton, 90; J. F. Strahan, 90; A H. Trible, 90. II. Wilmington, 13; II Wooten, 1G R. NJ. Tanburn, %; Jack Villas, scratch :; l.. \. Villas, scratch.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
A BAD CASE
 AND ITS RELIEF
Lady Tells Details of Ten Years o1 Suffering Which Now Lies
 Behind Her.

Wallace, Va.-Mrs. Mary Vest. of this town, says About ten years ago. l had very poor health, and for five years it steadily got worse. could not stand on my feet. I got SO l could only drag about in the room. Most of the time l was not able to do my work.
 I had terrible bearing-down pains. my back ached all the time and was very weak. 1 could scarcely carry anything and suffered agony when I lifted anything The muscles in my abdomen were SO weak could scarcely lift myself mp straight. and l thought I would surely grow crooked. l had difficulty in walking it was so painful. l suffered in hips and back and could hardly raise mp at all. At times, l couldn't sit on the chair would have to lie down. l was in such agony. l just sat around and cried.
 At this time, about five years ago, l began to take Cardu, at my moth- CTS insistence After two or three weeks use ] saw an improvement. The pains got less gradually until they disappeared In two months I could walk without pain and could do most of my work. For about three years my improvement was steady and continued until l had back my l health and strength.
 The cure has been permanent, for l have been in good health for the past two years, due to my having taken Cardui which effected the cure"
 l All druggists sell Cardui Try 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
Woman to Ride Ostrich

Mrs. Cliff Clark of Colorado Springs, Col, who is here with her sick husband, and who was thrown from an ostrich and injured few days ago, will again attempt to ride on Wednesday, April II, at 9 D. m., at the Ostrich Farm
 Dr. V. E. Duren, who is treating her husband, has been asked to be pres ent for fear of an accident to her.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
chamberIaIn's Cough Remedy.

From a small beginning uue sale and use of this remedy has extended 10 all parts of the United States and to many foreign countries When you have need for such a medicine give Chamberlain Cough Remedy a trial and you will understand why it has become so popular for coughs, colds and Croup. O5taiuable every where.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
EMPEROR VISITS ANTWERP.

London, April 14.-1:5S a. m.-Em. peror William and Crown Prince Frederick William visited Brussels last Saturday and later went to Ant werp and inspected the German sub- marine works at Ilobokeu, says the Daily Telesraph's Boulogne core spondent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
FIVE MEN ARRESTED
 FOR ROBBlNG BANK

Greenwood, Ark April 13.-Fiye men are in jail here tonight chargea with taking part in the robbery early today of the Sebastian State bank. Six men are said to have partict pated in the raid on the bank Posses are continuing the search Of the $2,50O taken from the bank none was found with the men arrested.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
ALBERT MENpEL & CO.'S

Big Annual Muslin unuerwear Sale started Monday will be continued to- day, in order to give all an oppor- tunity to take advantage oe extremely low prices. In order to make it still more worth while" to visit our store. the sale of woolen suits will also be continued, at big discount.
 ra
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
Secret Societies
MASONIC.

Hot Springs Commandory, No 3. k IT, meets every first Monday
 L. R. ELLIS, E. C. Hot Springs Council No 23. R. & S M- meets every second Monday atteI Chapter E. E. CASADA, T. l. M. Hot Springs Lodge. No. G2. r. A. M meets every second and f1urth Monday
 KOBT. PEDEEsON. II. r, Hot Springs Lodge No. G. F. & A. M Masonic Temple. first and third Friday. at p.m. J. R. DEMBI. w. M. sumpter Lodge. No. 419 F. X A. NJ South Hot Springs. near corner Fifth St and Grand Ave. meets second and fourtI Fridays at 7,30 pm.
 M. H. CAMPBELL. w. M. EnhnTt CartmeE. SenreLlrN.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
kNIoHrs oF coLuMeus.

Hot Springs Council No 17fG. Knights Of Columbus. meets every first and thlrd Thursday of every month n the Knights of Columbus Hall. old Telephone Ex- change building, Central nvenue and Prospect street. Visiting Knights cor dially invited
 ED HARDIN. Grand Knight Harry DouEherty. Deputy e. K
 Jos. LongiuOtti Jr.. Financial Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

Use Hggett's GoIden Tip tea for
 baking Iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early Flowery pickings, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then ct prices varying from $2.O0 to $500 a pound. Price s1O0 a pound. For sale by R. G. Nor. his Drug Go. Phone 2As. s-10-h
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
3. p O. E.

Hot Springs Lodge No 8S0. B r. c. D., meets every "Wednesday evening at 8:3o sharp, at their new hau corner Spring and Valley streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited
 F. l.. HOWLETT, E. E. Redmond Joyce. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
KNIGHTs OF PYTHIAs.

Centennial Lodge No. g meets every Tuesday night at 7.45. in their hall at the corner of Court and Exchange streets. Visiting brethren cordially invited
 g. F., DILLON, C. C. J s. McConneI. k. of R and $
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

We sell thousands of them and we have never seen better remedy for the bowels. Sold only by us, 10 cents. R. c. Morris Drug Go. and Public
 Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
L. o. o. M.

Hot Springs Lodge No 50i Loyal Or der Of Moose. meets every Friday even ing In the Moose Hall 724 1-2 Central avenue Visiting brothers cordially in- yited W McClendOn Dictator
 4 " ctClatr Gacrstaiy
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

Mrs. C. D. Lewis, l15 Plateau street for high-cIass ladies tailoring Evening gowns a speciality Best of satisfaction guaranteed. Phone col
 4-11-1W
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
MADAM BOWLING AT 22Q Market St

is taking orders for all kinds of hand crochet and embroidery and has a fine line to select from Ladies' crochet night gown yokes, something new. At home from l pm. to pm. Phone calls answered. Phone 1503
 4-8-3w
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
|. O. o. F.

Hot Springs Valley Lodge. No e. meets every Monday night at 7.50 in Exchange street. Visiting brothers al- ways welcome. Office Of Noble Grand on second floor Phone 1939
 F. E. PIEPORTE. x. G. H. C. Graham Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
EASTERN STAR.

Hot Springs Chapter No G9 O. E S Masonic Temple third Monday at 6 pm MRS. MATTE M CLENDON.
 Worthy M1uon, Miss Blanche Bailey Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

Hot Springs Encampment No. S. l. O. c. F.. meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in Odd Fellows Hal corner Pros pect and Exchange. All visiting pari- archs please attend. Phone 1929.
 E IT. ELLISON, C. F. II. C. Graham. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
WooDMAN CIRCLE.

Meets every first and third Fridays Visiting s0vcreigus Invited tO attend.
 MARTHA L. Ml KPHY. Clerk. Francis Heddy. Guardian.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

Telephone us; rapid delivery, Pub lc prus Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

Garland Rebecca Lodge No 70. O. Q. F, meets first and third Tuesday nishts in odd Fellows Hall Visiting brothers and sisters cordially invited.
 MRS. PEARL PAGE. x. C. Fl. C. Graham Secretary Phone 1929
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

Try a senttnel-Reoord Want Ad.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
DIDN'T WANT MONEY USED
FOR ENGLISH WAR LOAN
Local Savings Bank President Informs
Depositors That Nothing of Kind
Could Possibly Be Done.

The president of a local savings bank
received on Tuesday a letter from a
German depositor in neighboring
town written in German, which when
translated read: Please do not give
the money on my handbook or my
husbands handbook to the English
war fund.
It is supposed that the depositors
learning of the effort to raise a large
loan in this country by England, and
reading Of the part which the banks
were to take in it, had gotten the i'm
preston that all banks would be like
ly TO participate therein. The reply
sent to the depcsitors by the bank
president will relieve the anxiety
which may be felt upon that point
He made 1t plain that the laws do not
permit savings banks to make invest
ments in bonds or securities of any
foreign country and that no depositor
should have any fear Of such action
being taken. The investments which
the savings banks of this state can
make are fixed by law. The savings
banks could not invest in such bonds
If they wanted to.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
PosTHUMoUs LETTER OF
BELGIAN, STATESMAN
Deplored the Fact That He Could Not
See His Country Restored.

Hacre. France, Sept II, p. m.-
Louis Huysmans, late Belgian minister
OF state, who died here on Thursday,
left in the hands Of his son. Edward,
an envelope marked Not to be opened
until the day after my death" The
envelope was found to contain a fer
vent farewell to the Belgian states
mans kin and country written in the
conviction that he would never see
his own land again.
In spite OF the generous welcome
given US by the great. noble French
nation" the letter concluded: In
spite OF the solemn oath Of the allied
people to revenge us and return 70
US Independent and sovereignty Bel
gium after having driven out the last
barbarian; in spite Of the hope
maintain that this word of honor
shall be fulfilled. I feel shall nc
longer be OF this world when the hour
strikes.
Sorrow consumes me- kills me. II
is in the land OF France that my body
will be buried and / ask that over my
tomb be planted a simple cross with
my name and the words, Died for the
Fatherland" because IL is for It that
shall have died before my time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
WORCESTER TAKES INTEREST
IN NORWICH CANAL
Chamber uof Commerce Directors Will
Confer With Major Pillsbury.

That project for the construction of
slack water canal So miles long from
Norwich to Worcester, by way of
Webster, has Ggain come to the front
The chamber of commerce directors
were advised by Major G. B. Pillsbury
of the United States engineering corps,
who is stationed at New London, that
he has been instructed by the war
department to make preliminary sur
veys for such a canal.
If constructed, the proposed chan
mel will put Worcester as near TO
the shores of Long Island sound as
she will ever get. It will in some de-
gree give the city tidewater facili-
ties.
Lacking. any waterway advantages
whatever, Worcester has enjoyed the
unique distinction of being the larg-
est manufacturing city not on a
waterway in the world.
In accordance with the request of
Major Pillsbury, a conference will
be arranged in Worcester in the
near future between the major and
officials of the cha1ber of commerce
on the subject Of the proposed canal.
The directors of the chamber heartily
favored the entire scheme at their
meeting.
An appropriation for the survey OF
this canal was included in the river
and harbor bill passed by the last
congress, through the efforts OF the
Connecticut delegation. The idea has
been proposed before.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
TAFTVILLE
Football Club Announces Names Of
PIaysrs-Jehn BENEFIT Escapes Injury
Personals.


At meeting OF the Taftviile foot
ball club the following men were Sc
lected to represent the local team al
the opening game Of the season with
Plainfield at Plainfield in the series for
The Bulletin cup.
Plainfield Is the present holder OF
The Bulletin trophy and the local play
ers are anxious to land the prize in
town and will place their best team on
the field. The team this fall Is unusu-
ally strong, as the Ponemah Wheel
club team will not enter for the cur
and some Of their best players have
been signed by the local management
Robert Pilling, Ane OF the best play
ers in this vicinity, who the local team
has signed for the season. met with ar
accident while playing at Plainfielc
with the team Of that place against
Crompton and twisted his knee. It L
expected that he will be unable to play
for several weeks and his absence viii
be quite a handicap to the locals.
The following players have beer
signed for the season: Goal, W. Fin.
layson; fullbacks. z. Sutton (captain)
Lisgerdin: halfbaclxs W. White, F
Knowles. Woodger; forwards. A Fin
layson. d. Lewis. @. Booth, w. Mather
w. Whan; reserves. Pollard and Blan.
Ghetto.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
INVESTIGATING ACTS
OF FOREIGN AGENTS
Alleged to Have Been Involved in
Strike Plans Here.

Washington. Sept. 14.-It became
known on high authority tonight that
the department of justice will not be-
gin proceedings against any agents of
belligerent governments alleged to
have been involved in strike plans and
other Questionable activities, until the
state department has determined what
shall be the attitude of the govern
ment toward such acts apparently in
violation of neutrality.
Both the bureau Of investigation of
the department of Justice and the Sc
cret service, acting directly for the
state department in such matters, have
been investigating scores Of reports
of alleged Cnneutral acts by foreign
agents and officers ever since the
European war began The files are
filed with reports of the results OF this
work, but with the exception OF prose-
cutions for passport frauds and the
connection with enlistments for the
armies of belligerents, no action has
been taken upon them.
The administration has been m
clined to look with disfavor on the
publication of information on the sub
iect.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
BUSY SEASON COMING.
viii Have Plenty to DO From October
First On.

The county commissioners will be
busy body in weekly sessions after
October 1, for the volume of business
that will claim their attention will be
greater than in any other year. The
reason for the increased business Is
that the 1915 session of the legislature
added to the license law a section re-
uiring all bona fide clubs to take out
a license yearly as the saloons do. The
fee is 500 annually. The commits
sioners have already received apout
Is applications for this kind of IL
cense.
Under the new law 1t Is probable
that new clubs will be formed but
1t is doubtful IL all of the appiica-
lions received by the commissioners
will get endorsement to the extent
that they will all be granted, for
1t is apparent that Is some cases
the clubs exist in name only. being
conducted by an individual who is
as much proprietor of the business
as the legitimate saloonist
The applications will received
unit; the last week in October. The
LIST of November the commissioners
will begin the task OF granting the
applications and of rejecting such
as are not considered bona fde. Al
the sane time they will consider the
applications of the saloon keepers who
will be compelled to pay the new
license fee as increased from $3.50
to $3.50,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
CORONER MAKING INVESTIGATION
into Death Of Expressman Henry Hall After He Was Hit by
Auto on Labor Dsy-EIas Had Witnesses Before Him
L. Soon 10 Issue His Finding.

Coroner Franklin H. Brown Is still ut
work investigating the accident which
caused the death last Wednesday Of
Henry A. Hall. the veteran colored Elk
pressman or the West Side. Within n
day or two he win probably make a
finding. but he has some more investi-
eating to do before he does so.
After the autopsy last Friday morn
Ing. which developed the fact that Mr..
Hall died as the result of ruptured in
testines. Coroner Brown had several
witnesses before him on Friday after
noon and on Saturday. These includ-
ed people who were on the trolley car
near by at the time the automobile
driven by John Weimer of New Lon
don struck Mr.. Hall on Labor day OPP
posite the residence OF A. w. Davis at
456 West Main street.
George Miller who was working with
Mr.. Hall at the time of the accident,
was one of the mRvitnesses examined
and Mr.. Weimer,Nhe automobile own
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
SENATOR MLEAN HAS
APPOINTMENT TO MAKE
For Naval Cadet from This State
Competitive Examination.

Senator George P. Mclean has an
appointment to make to the United
States naval academy at Annapolis
next year, the last he will have dur
ing his present term of office He
has decided to make the appointment
by preliminary competitive examina-
ton, as in the past, believing it to be
the only fair way and one which gives
all Connecticut boys an equal
chance. Senator Mclean has not
made up his mind as to the exact
date of the examination, but Ii will be
held the last of November or early
in December in Hartford, Middletown
and New Haven.
All candidates must have been ac-
tual residents OF Connecticut for not
less than one year at the time OF TAX
ing the final examination and not un-
der 16 nor over 20 years OF age at the
date of admission to the academy.
They must not be less than five feet
two inches in height, between the ages
OF 16 and Is, nor less than five feet
four inches between the ages OF Is
aud 20. II would also be advisable
for all candidates to be physically ex-
amined before taking the examination
as no one will be accepted who Is not
physically perfect.
If any boys in Norwich or vicinity
desire to take this preliminary ex-
animation, Senator Mclean will be
pleased to hear from them at once In
order to give them a card authorizing
them to report to the secretary OF the
local civil service board. Applicants
should also state in whic hcity they
desire to take the examination.