davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
MERCHANTS ID PUT
 PUBLIC ON HONOR
COLLECTION OF ALL BILLS TO BE MADE BY MERCHANTS Asso-
 CLAYTON SECRETARY.
He Works Without Any Commission and Organization Believes This Plan Win Bring Good Results.

Residents of Hot Springs who buy at stores that are on the membership roll of the Merchants Association are to be placed on their honor.
 This means. also, exit the individual collector.
 If you have a bill at any of the stores the proprietor of said establish ment knows that you are in honor bound to meet this obligation. Honor is to be the chief factor in transac- tions, past, present and future. It is a unique idea, but one in which the mem bers of the Merchants Association Nave a great deal of faith, and that they believe the quality and quantity of their customers honor is not in the least questionable is proved by their action last night
 All bills in the future are to be col lected by C. l.. Russ, secretary of the Merchants Association. Mr. Russ. it should also be definitely and most em- pnatically understood, it going to do this extra work without any comm.s- sion. Any one who converses with Mir Russ will appreciate his genial dispo- sition and the smile that won't come off, will always be on the job. No per sistent "duuning' understood; just that natural easy persuayiness that has been such an important factor in this mans success in Hot Springs | AI,p,Ia,e ..g th. Aec,of.tf,,, hold lio, in such nigh regard that many are
 willing to wager that paying him money will be regarded as pleasure. Secretary Russ was also given an additional honor last night He was l elected a delegate to the national 1 grocers convention, which will con vene this summer in San Francisco. Speaking of the new plan for collec. tions, which will be watched with a
 great deal of interest, Mir. Russ said
 We believe that it will prove sue.
 cessful. We heard reports at the meeting that some persons. in order
 to meet their obligations, sold the only milk COW they had. There are others in this city, however. who will
 not do anything regarding bills they
 owe and a way will be taken to have them meet such debts We desire 10
 protect to the fullest extent those won
 will make efforts to pay and give them announcement, and we are go
 ing to try a new plan for collection 1 that will. | am certain. be interesting | for all cOncerued'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
SPECIAL EDITION
 IS APPROVED
DISTRIBUTION OF 5000 COPIES OF sENTlNEL-REcoRp ALONG THE
 NEW RAILROAD.
Already Much Advertising Placed in Edition That Will Contain Writeups and Many lIIustratiOns of Business Affairs Here.

Merchants generally yesterday showed their approval of the special edition of The Sentnel-Record to be distributed with the Merchants Asso- citation excursion along the route of the Memphis. Dallas and Gulf railroad on May 5-6. The approval was shown in reservations of choice space in the special edition.
 It was accepted forthwith that this special edition of The Sentinel-Record is to be the means of continued com munication between the merchants oo that section and Hot Springs mer. chants, because The SentinelRecord. with its full and complete Associated Press reports, is the paper that will supply the people of that section in the future with their reading The SentineLI@ecord reaches the field sooner than any other paper carrying a press report.
 The idea suggested by The Senti- nel-Record 10 have cuts made for this edition is meeting with approval The business men of Hot Springs showed their desire to reach ont as a whole for trade in making this excursion, and they are taking advantage of this special edition of The SentineIRecord 10 receive individual profits through opening up new business relations with the people of that section.
 MT Hamp Williams, who made the peach orchard trip, stated yesterday that he regarded the special edition of The Sentinel-Record as one of the best means of opening up commuuica tion with this new field, and also looked upon this advertising me iium as the one that would always continue to keep the business of Hot Springs merchants before the buyers of Southwest Arkansas.
 We can make up from this new section for the business our people send away said Mr Hamp Williams, and then if we can get our people to buy at home. we will have materially increased the business of the town, will keep our money here, and within short time there will be no cause for complaint of the business affairs of Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
TOO MANY INVESTIGATIONS.

New Orleans, April 22.-Declaring there were too many investigations of railroads and industrial enterprises with impressions evident that their business was being conducted if not in a criminal manner, at least against the interests of the public, resolutions formally protesting against "too fre- quent federal investigations were adopted today by the American Hard ware Manufacturers Association now in convention here. The resolutions concluded with the statement that the manufacturers "are looking forward with vivid interest to what they an- ticipate will be favorable and helpful action by the new federal trade com mission"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
POLES IN DIRE DISTRESS.

London, April 22.--G:30 p.m.-Seven million Poles of whom two million are Jews, are in dire need of food This statement was made today by Her mann Laundau, a prominent Jewish philanthrOpist associated with various Jewish charities in London
 Political and religious prejudice against the Jews renders their condi. ton worse than that of the Catholics, % said Mr. Laundau. Tn parts of Po- land evacuated by the Germans many Jews are living on potato peels and garbage left by the army, The Catho- lie population has been able to flee beyond Warsaw in much larger num- Der than the Jews"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
MORE HEAD WOUNDS.
Experts Explain Why More Men Are Shot in the Head Than in For
 n1er Wars

Paris, April 22-Dr. Sendral, who has made a study of fire-arm wounds as affecting the sight, declares that the former proportion of 12 per cent to Is per cent of wounds in the head has been increased in the present war; he attributes it in part to the war of trenches and in part to the increased effectiveness of shell fire Fifty per cent of wounds affecting the sight are caused by shell fragments 40 per cent by rifle bullets, per cent by shrapnel bullets and per cent various.
 The destruction of sight is in the greater number of cases the indirect result of wounds. There are a great many cases of what Dr. Sendral calls hysterical blindness. Men are ire quently struck blind as we'll as deaf and dumb by shock.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
PLAN MADE ID
 KIDNAP THAW
WAS TO BE BUNDLED INTO AM AUTOMOBILE AND HUSTLED
 TO VIRGINIA.
Man Who Claims He Was Offered St,ooo to Assist in Plot Writes Let ter to Assistant District Attorney.

New York. April 22.-Another plan to lidnap Harry Kendall Thaw from the authorities of New York state by bundling him into an automobile was disclosed by an investigation made in Norfolk, Va, by an agent of Sheriff Grifenhagen of New York, according to dispatch today from Norfolk to the Tribune The scheme was trus- trated, says the dispatch, through a letter written to Frederick j. Groehl, assistant district attorney here, by a former resident of this city, who said he was offered $100 Otto seize Thaw, but refused because the money was not forthcoming.
 The attempt to kidnap Thaw and get him outside the state, preferably to Virginia via New Jersey, was to be made. the dispatch says, during the hearing on Thaw's case in this city today The man who gave the au- thorities the informataion regarding the alleged plot said he was ap- preached by a New York private de- tectiye and asked to supply the auto mobile, a chauffeur and another man, who was 10 be the outside man, while the detective agreed to look after four men who were to seize Thaw and get him to the car.
 MT. Groehls informant said that he would be glad to tell him more about the plot if he could see him person. ally. This resulted in the sheriff sending representative 10 Norfolk.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
TakIna Care of the cnIIdren.

No parent would consciously be careless Of the children. Jos. A. Roz- marin, Clarkson, Neb.. uses Foley's Honey and Tar for his two children for croup, coughs and colds He says, We are never without Foley's Honey and Tar in the house" A distressing cough, sleepless nights and raw, in. famed throat lead to a run down con. ditioD in which the child Is not able 10 resist contagious or infectious dis eases. Foley's Honey and Tar si truly healing and prompt in action. It relieves coughs, colds, croup and WhoOlIng cough.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
GREEK SHIP STRIKES MINE.

London, April 23.-3:55 a, m.-"A small Greek sailing ship struck a mine during a voyage from Samos island to Athens and F persons on board, n- cluding the captain and two women passengers. lost their lives, says the Athens correspondent of the Daily Express.
 The cores pondent adds that the mine evidently was one which had drifted out into the Aegean sea from the Dardanelles.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
Told That There Was No Cure for Him

After suffering for over twenty years with indigestion and having some of the best doctors here tell me there was no cure for me, l think t only right to tell you for the sake of other sufferers as well as your own satisfaction that a 25 cent bottle Of Chamberlain's Tablets not only re- lieyed me but cured me within two months although l am a man of G years" writes Jul. Grobien, Houston, Texas. Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

tone n W 1 i h your comb or brush, and Just a little touch ing up" once q month should keep your hair { h @ beautiful shade you most desire.
 R Resu1ts al- ways the same always pleas ing.
 Will not rub or wash off and guaranteed to contain Il O n 0 of the danger ous in gre dt- ents SO often found in dyes. !"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
MADAM BOWLING
AT 339 Market &.

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 i pm. to pm. Phone calls answered. Phone 1903.
 4-S-3w
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

and sO-caIled "restOrers.
 Prepared in two shades. One to pro- duce golden or medium brown, the other, dark brown or black.
 Sample and booklet sent on receipt of 10c "Brownatone" is sold by lead ing drug stores. in two sizes-25c and yl.0O. order direct from The kenton Pharmacal Go, E2l Pike St., Covington, Ky, if your druggist will not supply you. You will save yourself much an noyance by refusing to accept sub etitute No samples at dealers.
 Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair dressers.
 Recommended in Hot Springs by Sorrells Drug Co. and other leading dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
MON mOuNTAEN TsnsE CARE
Effective Dec. 13. 1914 TRAINS ARRIVE.

9:35 am. Daily From Chicago, St.
 Louis. Kansas Citv Memphis, Little Rock. Texas and Cali 3:O5 D. m. Daily, From st. Louis. Mem
 phis Little Rock. Texarkana. iO:O5 nm. Daily. From st Louis Kan
 sas City. Chicago. Memphis.
 Little Rock Pine Bluff and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
Cir1c Cables
Rock Island Time Table
ALL TRAINS ARRIVE AND DE- PART FROM BENTON STREET OPPOSITE PoSToFFlCE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

All trains arrive and depart from Ben ton street station. opposite the Dostoffice. 9.10 a m Malvern local 9:30 a m. From Memphis. Little Rock
 and Oklahoma. 3.55 pm. From Chicago. Memphis and
 eastern points. Little Rock
 and west 7:15 D. m. Little Rock and Louisiana. S.l5 o.m From Malvern. local.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
TRAINS DEPART.

7:00 m. Daily. For Little Rock. st. Louis. Chicago. Pine Bluff. Memphis. Texas and Califor- nia.
 12.55 p.m Daily For Little Rock. Wynne. Memphis and east 5:5O pm. Daily For Little Rock St Louis Chicago Kansas City. Memphis Pine Bluff Texas, California and New Orleans.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
MEMPHIS, DALLAS & GULF.
 Depart.

Train No. 1, 5:45 am. Direct con nections at Asidown Ark. with Kan sas City southern and Frisco. Hope Paris, Durant, Fort Smith, Joplin, Kansas City and all points in Arkan- sas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas. Direct connections TeXarkana for all points on lines diyerging from that city.
 Train No :. 12:15 pm. Glenwood and all local points
 Arrive. Train No. 9. 7:2O pm. Connections from points as shown above. Train No 6, 11:l5 am. From Glen wood and local points.
 GEO. w. HOUSIlEY,
 General Agent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
Hair Tinting
 All the Rage
The Absolute and Utter Harmlessness of "Brownatone" Has Made Hair
 Tinting Safe and Easy.

You need not tolerate gray. streaked or faded hair another day It takes but few moments to apply ''Browne-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
ArrIVe

Have your lace curtains carefully laundered by hand. For particulars phone 991. 2-7-3mo
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

TRY A SENTINEL RECORD CLAssi FEED AID ToDAY-lt may rent that vs
 cant house for you
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

Try a sentineIRecord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

Try sentineI-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
 BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, EN- VELOPES, CARDS, ETC., LAW YERS'HRIEFS NEAlLY EXECUTED
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

No 46, the 1.0O pm. train. has through steel sleepe7s to Chicago Kansas City, parlor car to Memphls and dining car from Little Rock. all steel coaches to Memphis. Connect at Memphis for all points. Quickest time to New York without extra fare
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
TRAINS nEpART-

Little Rock local. Oklahoma and California connection. Memphis. New York. Chicago and Kansas City.
 Little Rock. Memphis Limited connects at Memphis for all points.
 Malvern local
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

t255 pm
 B5O pm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
ee1e
HoNe Taa raearaEs
! .-- - ----
hT THE oRPHEUm houae oi Good Shove.

An entire change ol pictures for t9nlshi a lolowa
 The Gold Necglace Biograph comedy Wiih Mary Piclford
 Alice Joyce, lhe kaiom beauty, in fho 2part leslure The old Army Coat
 "Hls Kid Sister, Q comedy by the Fliauaph
 "rhcSJmglo samarltan' one or lhe bast animal pictures shown for some lime.
 The Lobln co lu rFor Ropairse specail Program for Sunday and
 Monday.
 Into Hoarsl Seiig Weekly, showing late war happenlngs-with tho world before your eyea.
 Mary Fuller and Augustus Phillips in an Edison drama the "Gifi and the Outlaw"
 Three Men and @ Woman a 8lrong 2part feature by the Lubin Co.
 Two excellent comedies. as follows. "A Substitute for Pants" by the Ka. lem Co., and rThe New stenographer, {" featuring Waffle Van, Lillian Walk. CT aud Flora Finch Of the vitagraph Go.
 Boar iu mind that this show has been specially selected, and will aure- ly please First show al 7:80, second at S:45S Orpheum prices. 1Oc and 25c. Ladies save your coupons, it Is sweet; SO don't be 5pooning! e,e
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

Tho following realistic description ol motor drive from Lille Co Ia Basse is translated from a recent is. sra of the Bcrliner Tngebloit lt is a moving picture of @ titiui flishi at night on the Franco-German battle lines Although intended to please German readers it suSgests. witch @ certain human sympathy. che sorrows Of Che people or Lille:
 At 6 o'clock in tho afternoon the inhabitants of Lnie disappear from the streets. At nine o'clock t ia night and LnIe Is o dead city.
 A lighted window with voices be- hind t is rare My footsteps echo. A policeman soldier In neid gray with black. white and red arm-band, ttho Prossian coiors( creeps past Che shut. dark houses. A bicycle patrol slips silently through the streets A few beiated officers pass. We could wan der for hours through street and boule- yard not @ soul moves. Lille sleeps.
 Out ol the night comes The noise of guns. ll can be heard quite plainly every single shot. The trenches are SO aefr There is bit, falling. hang ing like a drum. "A series of shots and then a rolling thunder Now Che clanso' Of metal The machine guns hammer It is a night fight; a few ot the trenches have come Co lie. The firing becomes closer and more lively;
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
\ SILENT MARKET PLACE

(BY GERMAN

ihe eienkins goes on for minutes with ott a paaae.
 But Lille ls dead No window is opened no head shows itself ln lhe nfSht They keep their ears closed. Tier wait. Do tbey hopel lu Lhc mCrniag at 5 o'clock tho aviator 9 sman speek in tho diainncc win op- pear above tho town and tho delend- ing guns win crack.
 The most terrible Ching for human beings is suspense.
 Exactly at g D. m comes the car to take me to the trenches, end we start The firing has stopped the city has become if possible. Quietar it is not asleep. it lies iu @ sor, of death ag- ony. The car slips between ihe dark houses. No snores are heard. DO child is cryins--oii Is dumb.
 Tho great city is dead We roll over deserted squares and empty boui- ovards. A rod lamp swings two and fro at the end Of the street A mas sive fortress door rises out Of the The sentineis flash their light over car and occupants "Pro. ceodi"
 Now it has become suddenly dark. One lamp illumintes the road like @ search light We race by dun col ored trecs through groltoes Of pale green foikge. The car takes the holes md pumps lke Q salIIng boot on Lho
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
c. E. CHEEK NOW a
 EuLL PLEDGED FARMER

cassius F. Cheek. former Juneau taxidermisi but now a full-nedged Eagle River farmer. expects to return to his home tonight. He came here in connection with the application for a school in hN district
 air Cheek has settled on @ home stead about two miles from tho Eagle River Mining Company'5 wharf, He is building him @ cozy 5-room home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
ToNicHT's SHOW AT THE GRAND
 THEATRE:

Purlton Episode, 2.reel early his- tory photo play
 Beyond the Law" Q great Nestor drama
 Hydraulic Mining" educational picture Show closes with funny Pearl White comedy
 Sunday Show. erhe Bride of Mystery" 3-reel so- ciety drama with Francis Ford and Grace Cunard.
 Animated Weekly - curren events, interesting
 Enchanted Voice" good comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
rHE SULLIVAN n lsil

It is ssnl the Sullivan Machinery Company"
 Manager Burt Brewster said SO this morning and he asked that au item published this morning which said that the "Claremont Machinery Co., of Boston, a corporations hes changed its name to Sullivan Machinery Co, be corrected.
 That happened forty ycers ago, said Manager Brewster this morning out in Hing our annual statement publication Of all amendments passed for many years arc required' '
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
FORTY BAos OF COLO

-II HI VID OnIN VICTORIA, B. C., Sept 27.- The Canadian Australian liner Niagara, which arrived here today from Aux land New Zealand brought in a con signment to the Canadian Bank of Commerce here, the total shipment valued at S1O0OOO0. The gold was contained in 70 boxes, each holding f25,ooO The total consignment weigh ed 2,4o0 pounds, over a ton.
 Local bank officials state it is pure ly an exchange transaction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
CABLE OFFICE HAS
 MOTOR GENERATOR

VALDEZ sopt 2s Maslor EIec- lr.cian F4ust of tho Valdez signal Corps has installed ? twomotor gem orator in the iocal office and the many Edison cells now used to pro- vide current for the telegraph lines between Valdez and the Interior will be dispensed with. Tho coils cost the government $500 each year to main tain and tho motor generators will cost only a few dollars month. in order to insure the necessary current for the generators, Mr. Faust will in- stall 9 gasoline engine which will be ready for use at any time ihe electric lines in town be out of commission. A cement base for the gasoline ma chine will be constructed in 8 short time.- (Valdoz Prospector)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
OF INSANE
 MAN KNOWN lN JUNEAU

Henry Cook. one of the victims of Thursdays tragedy at Whitehorse. was well known in Southeastern Al. aska. and especially by people who lived any length of dime at skagway He was one of the oldest section men on the White Pass, in point of ser vice and for D number of years was foreman of @ section on Lake Ben nett. Mr. Cook was a married man and belonged to number of fraternal organizations in Skagway prominent among which were the Eagles. A. B. .'s and Elks
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
eIEtNcHIe AGENT NsFAts WleE e9a
 AND TELESCOPE E

NcMH sept 29Mr aichardson oi .he Aluasa slmmship Company ia ensaged n Inaoll.u wireless ap- paiata which Wlii be Of ucai ser Yico in communicating with iho voa. seia ol the company and Keeping the nsenia 'n touch Wllh lhelf ships when in these waters A second innovation Installed 1y tho company for g very practical purp.ae ia perlscope with which Ono office force can at all timcs gee what is going on on the water uont Che movements ol lightcra Ves- seis. etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
3e4tee4tttet4t4 t4t4too
Personal Mention
, .. ... ... ] ] :. ! ] ! ] ].

Supt D. v. Daveler of the iHane mill wos in town last evening 60 pay visit Co Y. e. J0nney and D. c. Jack ling
 Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred E. Maltby have talon ao apartment ai charons and win board this winter They have bcen occupying one of the Delaney Estate homes, in Fifth Street.
 Mrs. J H. kl.no will arrive next week Go make her home in juneau. Mr. Kline expects to SO to ketohikan 70 meet her They have rented one oi the Fries cottages
 Alr and Mrs. J. A. Handrahan and daughter left yesterday for Seattle. They will spend the winter in Ever ett and Portland. Mr. Hendnhan is an agent for the Equitable Savings & Loan Association of Portland.
 Walter Remick, employed on the classiders in tho Alaska castineau Mining company's mill at Thane re- turned yesterday from visit to San Francisco and Seattle
 D. C. Bard, a weli-lnown mining seologlst. left yesterday for Butte
 w. A. Irwin. one or tho veteran min- ing engineers of this section, left yes- torday for San Francisco. after g short visit to Juneau
 Mir. and Mrs O. l.. Coward are on their way to San Francisco. where they win spend several weeks
 J Ray Atcldson left yesterday for 9 business trip to Portland.
 Tacoma Ledger: Conrad Opperman who has been in Juneau, Alaska for tho last two years connected with survey offices, has returned and has entered the University Of Washing ton Co complete bis studies
 Frank Parrish. representing the Forbes Electrical Supply Co., is at the New Cain.
 R. H. Chadwick, travelling for inc United States Rubber Co.,. is at the Occidental
 A. E. Languille, of the simpkins 6Indery, has returned from a visit Go California
 Terry Brennan has been discharged rom st. Ann hospital where he has been ill for three weeks
 Captain Sidney J Hopper has re- turned from Seattle. having piioied the tug Philip p. Kelley to Seattle from the sitkoh Bay cannery of Geo. T. Myers. The Kelley towed 9 ship loaded with canned salmon.
 B. Peteiiin of Afognak has been granted @ notary's commission.
 Mrs. l.. de Gron. one of the princi- pal owners in the Chichogon mine, Is registered at the New Cain in com pany with her daughter, Miss A. B. Vanderbilt and son Oliver J. Wander. bilt The party will leave for san Francisco early next week for an oS- tenccc visit. Oliver Vanderbilt win enter the Harvard Military School in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Tom Cole will leave tomorrow ""r 'N "W" "A""NNAN NNH'N MNNAN "N"A NNNN" ents Mr. and Mrs. J w. Rogers or Spokane
 Professor c. e. Georgeson of sitl,a is registered at Che New Cain. Mir Georgeson returned on the Eyens last night rom the westward where he has been on trip of inspection to the IT. s. Experiment station on Kodiak Island.
 Miss Helen Marks and Miss Mary D. MacHubbins. both of whom win leave on the Georgia Tuesday night for Sitka, are registered at the New Cain. Miss Marks and Miss MacHub- bins have been employed to teach In Che Sheldon-Jackson school for the coming year
 Miss Plooma Crowther, recording clerk in the ohice of Secretary Da- yidson, leaves tonight on the Je9er- son for 9 vacation trip to San Fran- cisco