davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-09

sJraugrapny. the structure, the pale
anthology. and the areal geology, It is
at present not only impossible to de-
termine the area and position OF many
OF the beds. but also even the thick
ness Of some OF the marble formations
which are but partly exposed. The
marbles OF eastern Vermont. many OF
which are dolomitic, vary widely in
kind and character. and the outcrops.
though few in number. are scattered
from the Massachusetts line to the
Canadian boundary. Many OF the
marbles are suited only for indoor
ornamental use The greater part OF
the lodges are to be classed as min
eral reserves which will be drawn on
in the future
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-09
A HalfCent Coin.

In these times. when every little
that can be saved on the living e1
penses OF the poor counts. would sug-
gest that the United States govern
ment coin a half-cent. which would be
OF great benefit TO those who must
count every cent CT expenses.
For instance. II ole wished TO buy
half-pOuud OF coffee. at 20 cents a
pound one would be obliged to pay IS
cents; With half-cent piece in use
there would be q saving OF half cent
There are many other things. too nu-
merous 10 mention. that could be
bought b. poor people. especially
fruit One ol-sn SEES apples and ba-
nanas sid two for one cent. II poor
person had halfcert he could buy
one. when lie - net need two-New
NCrA T-I4 S.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-09

Just as Robina reached the door it
opened and Pauline Gerald stood
there. Robins rushed past her into
the school grounds. but Pauline
paused within the grounds OF Mr..
Hodge. looking with glad. bewildered
eyes at the man who stood there with
outstretched hands
Pauline" he was saying When
bought this old place / never
dreamed that you-why. Pauline. dar-
ling. you would not look that way IN
less you loved me-"
And when ! peeked through the
gate" said Robina to her school
mates. she was in his Arns-and--
She paused dramatically
And breathed her companions
tensely.
They were kissing each other
sad SO I guess it's all right" ended
Robina, who had brought this romance
to pass
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-09

ter how often We requisition brooms
there isn't one forthcoming, while We
can get all the blankets We want and
10 questions asked
Seems funny How is 1t. do you
SUPPOSE"
only reason I can give is that the
new administration is short OF funds
Possibly somebody in former admin
istration got some graft for laying in
a large stock OF blankets and got no
brooms But 1t costs somebody some
thing in the long run. Fierce. ism
it9"-W. p. Jr. in The Public
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-09
Girls Ready to RIde zebras.

The National Woman Suffrage asso-
citation headquarters is full of troubles
these days The latest is an influx OF
actresses, stenographers, journalists
and other professionals. who want to
go to California" They have offered
to walk the tight rope. ride zebras.
hike" or roll all the way across the
continent If they are permitted to
wear the badge and use the name of
the association.
One vaudeville actress offered to
walk all the way to San Francisco II
her manager would precede her In a
motor car and distribute suffrage pam
phlets and literature.
III only Rosalie Jones had not gone
in fol- econ' iIio independence. walled
an oth,i.f e. rss no use getting
up a 80 r!Er now that Rosaiie
he work sun
Much Unknown Albeit nar.,s-.
Though the western rart Of W,
mont includes the most cNtansi.
marble industry In this countrs Il,
eastern part is n virgin reid wh,r, g.
the lack Of general study OF thu
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-09

gered- Then he thrust his ugly face
close against the Eoman's-he showed
his breeding pretty veil then Per
haps you oEn this Office he re-
marked
! certainly hope to after the fifth
OF June" replied Miss Wsndls calmly
You see. I an going down to Florida
to be married to Mr.. Rothstsin and he
is going TO give ne his share OF the
stock as q Wedding gifr
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-09
YOUNG FOLKS

Who are the American PatriotsH How would you
like 10 see themf And wouldn't be fun if they would
come the Chautauqua some day. And 1t would be
better still they the clothes like they TO wear
wouldn't iti
Listen We going to have them-a whole lot OF
thsrn-so many you II not be able to count them all
The best part of it all is that you going to be
one Of them You going to have part IN the pro-
gram Won that be finef
There will be drums, and banners and fags-and the
prettest hats and coats and dresses that you
imagine.
The Pay Director will tell you all about it when she
comes Ask her the first thing
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
WORKERS ON BARBED WIRE
HAVE A PERlLOUS TASF

London. Feb. 13.-The men who
spend their nights working on the
barbwire entanglements in front Of
the trenches have one OF the most
perilous tasks of the war. one Of
them, a member of the Royal Engi-
neers, writes:
In trench one has a sense of Sc
curity in being below ground level
and there is collective courage due to
the knowledge that one has compan-
ions In putting up barb wire one is
working perhaps 500 feet in front OF
ones own trenches. and fortunate in
deed is the working party II the
enemys snipers do not hear the
sound of the muffled mallets driving
the posts into the ground and open
fire. Now and then magnesium flare
win be sent up to light the landscape
for the benefit of the sharpshooters,
Then the worker has to throw himself
flat on the ground and try to look as
much like a weed as possible"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
To PREVENT DAMAGE
BY Smelling PLANTS
PLEA FOR A BETTER UNDER.
STANDING BETWEEN FARMERS
AND OWNERS OF PLANTS.

Washington, Feb. IA plea for
better understanding between the
farmer and the owners OF smelling
plants as TO the damage done by the
smoke and fumes from these pants
is made by the Bureau of Mines in
report from Charles II, Fulton. expert
Millions Of dollars have already been
spent in litigation on this subject.
and il is Mr.. Fultons object to put
an end TO this by the appointment of
diSnterestcd commissions to make am
impartial study of the problem as it
arises in different parts OF the couu.
try Much OF the trouble in the past
has been in the western states, chief
Is in Montana, Utah and California.
IN these states very large tonnaees
of ores are smeEed With the produc-
ton OF great volumes OF smelter
smoke Mr., Fulton makes the point
that mining and metallurgy are often
the advance agents of civilization and
the pioneers in establishing industrial
centers In many localities" he
says. the mines and the smelters
supplied by them were essentially the
only locators within great stretches
Of territory. Around them grew com
munities and cities dependent upoa
them for livelihood Agricu ture
was then Of relatively small impor'
lance. But conditions changed with
tie Increasing population of the coun-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
REMEDIES FOR The
WHITE Ant PEST
MUCH SERIOUS DAMAGE DONE
BY TERMlTE IN NORTH AND
SOUTHERN STATES.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Feb. 13. THE
rayages of the write ant. which be-
cause Of It's iusidious work in timber
and wood structures is one of the
most destructive insects of North
America, can be limited by compare
lively simple measures. according to
the entomologists Of the United States
department OF agriculture This pest
known scientifically as the termite.
attacks bridge timbers, wells. silos.
teleeraph poles, bean poles mine
props, fence posts and railroad ties,
and the sudden crumbliug of Nharves.
caving in of mines, and the settling
IN of floors are sometimes directly
iue to its hidden borings. Such large
cities as New York. Cleveland. st
Louis and Washington nave known
such serious depredations, and dam
age occasionally occurs as far north
as Massachusetts and Michigan.
Throughout the southern states the
termites' rayages are even more gem
eral
Some of the recommca Iauous of
the departments entom0logIst for
dealing with this pest are as follows:
Forest products in contact with the
ground should be impregnated with
coaltar creosote, which is a perma-
nont preventive against attack by cur
native termites. Coal tar creosote
has many properties which would
recommend its use In this respect,
for it is also a tungicide, and being
lnsoluble in water, will not leach ont
N wet locations These requirements
furnish objections to many chemicals
that otherwise are very effective in.
secticides
The various methods of superficial
ly treating timber as by charring. by
brushing or by dipplug with various
chemical personalities among which
are creOSotes. carbOlineums. etc.
have proven to be temporary eff.
fective. in preventing attack If the
work is thoroughly done, If not thor
oughly done termites enter through
the untreated or imperfectly treated
portions, especially through weather
ing checks and knots. Where the bases
of poles. mine props, etc. are left
untreated termites enter the timber
from below, and, avoiding the treat
ed portions, come up through the in
terror. Clarred timber is effective
against termite attack for a period
less than year although il is not
seriously damaged at the end Of one
year. 1t viii readily he seen that
neither brushing nor spraying the eN
terror after placement as is some
times praeticed, is effective in keep
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14

believe that the use of high stacks
increases the area to damage, where
as low stacks may intensity the dam
age but concentrate il within small
er area.
"Within the past five or six years
the realization has come to smelter
managers That in many plants a con
siderable loss of valuable material
may take p ace in the fine flue dust
discharged with the smoke stream OF
ficias Of two large copper smelling
plants Of this country have investi-
gated this question thoroughly and
have acted on their investigations by
constructing suitable devices to over
come losses. One is the Anaconda
companys smelter at Great Falls,
Mont. and the other is the smelling
plant Of the Copper Queen mine in
Arizona
1T was demonstrated at the Great
Falls plant that with the old fue sys-
tenn in use there was daily loss i'm
the dust of 3.775 pounds of copper,
106 ounces of silver, and OIL ounce of
gold BY using the new flue system
which makes adequate provision for
dust recovery. the losses nave been
reduced to 347 pounds Of copper, 2S.5
ounces of silver. and ~ ounce Of
gold The saving thus elfe ted is
$3721S a day, or Sl30,263 "A year The
cost OF the new flue system was ST.
100000 so that the saving made much
more than pays the interest charges
on the investment.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14

try and the closer settlement Of the
vest and, coincident with the in
crease. an agricultural industry has
grown which, in the vicinity OF smelt.
ing plants. naturally suffers in some
degree from smoke. Still. the area
damaged is comparatively small and
oven this damage can be much less
ened by the adoption of proper
means. Since some plants have in
stalled devices to remove sulphuric
acid from the smelter smoke and nave
the smoke diluted with air, condi-
tians have been much ameliorated.
THE prevention of damage to veg
citation by sulphur dioxide in the at
nosphere needs the close study OF
disinterested scientific observers. 1t
is probable that the question wiz be
prominent for some time. as the
elimination of sulphur dioXide from
smolter smoke seems to he IN the far
future, and the amelioratou of con
ditions depends at present on dilut-
ing the smoke until the sulphurdioX-
Idle content is so small as TO he harm
less. This in itself is a great engi.
nCering problem for large plants. The
point to which di.ution must be car
ried no doubt depends upon the ma
ture of the vegetation in the vicinity
of the plant, the climate. whether wet
or dry and the season of the year. Ii
has been found in Europe and in ia
pan that some crops are much more
subject to injury at certain stages of
their growth than at others, and pro
posals have been made to put season
| able limitations on the tonnage Of sui
phide ore smelted. An agreement of
this kind is in effect in southeastern
Tennessee and also in Japan. Dur
ing the active crop-growing season
the amount OF high sulpaur-bearing
ores smelted is reduced, and is again
increased during the fall and winter
months.
The damage that smoke can do
depends largely on climatic condi-
| tons, especially the relative humidity
OF the atmosphere The damage is
much greater in regions having
moist Than in those having a dry eli
mate. in this respect, such states as
Montana, Utah and Arizona are favor
ably located and smelters in those
states can probably discharge gases
richer in sulphur dioXde without do
ing damage than those in regions hav.
| ing a moister climate. For the same
reason the damage done at different
seasons of the year varies. The moist
/ atmosphere and the rains of spring
and early summer conduce to in
crease damage to vegetation. particu-
larly as at that time of the year the
early crops and young vegetation are
susceptible to serious injury.
1T has been customary to discharge
the smelter smoke by means OF very
tall chimneys. on the assumption that
If the noxious gases are discharged
at considerable height they will have
opportunity to diffuse more thorough
| ~ and thus become so diluted as 20
| be comparatively harmless, but the
efficiency of this method is now be
ling questioned There is reason TO
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
THE MAJORITY OF SHOTS
STRIKE DECKS OF SHIPS

London, Feb 49, The majority Of
the nits made by the battle-cruisers i'm
the North Sea battle of January "a
struck upon the decks of the ships
The naval correspondent of the Globe
in discussing this battle which was
fought at long range with the shells
reaching the height of some three
miles in tae curve Of their projection,
says it shows a weakness Of mod nm
battleship construction that the decks
were so easily penetrated The decks
he says are the weakest and most
vulnerable OF all the above-water
parts of the up-to-date warship.
Another lesson he draws from this
battle is that the ship fighting end-on
is more likely to be hit than the one
fighting broadside to the enemy. 1T
has been generally believed, he says.
that a ship fighting end-on stands
The smallest chance of being hit, but
that is no longer the case. The sci
ence OF gunnery has been brought to
such a standard that il is difficult for
a competent man TO aim Off the prop
sr line OF fire. That is. he may be
depended to send his shells in tae
right direction Misses are mostly
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14

ing out termites, since the portion
that sets in the ground could not be
treated. and il is usaa ~ at this point
that termite attack occurs.
Before treating timber with chem
ical personalities, especially where
the brush method is employed, it is
essential that the timber be thorough
ly seasoned, otherwise penetration by
the preservatiye will be retarded.
Many patented wood preservatives,
advertised as effective against wood
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
MALARIA
A Malignant Case, Contracted in
The Swamps Of the South,
Cured by
ALKANO
Hing of the Blood.

Greensboro, N. C.-All1ano Remedy
Co, Kansas. City, Mo. Dear Sirs: /
received the second bottle Of your
Alkano all right ] am we'll pleased
with the first months treatment
think 1t great remedy for malaria
levers. I worked nearly seven years
in the river swamps in a very bad
malaria district and my system was
50 filled with malaria / was not able
to do a hard days work. but | think
! am entirely wen of the malady and
am benefited in many other ways.
yours very truly, V. Il. WARDEN.
For sale exclusively by r. G Nor
iris Drug Co. hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
a WOMAN's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers Of rheainatisa Nhetb'
er muscular OF OF the joints, sciattca luuinssos,
hackache pains ia the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. 90 write 10 her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured an 81 these fortunes,
She feels st her duty "a send IL 70 an sufferers
FREE You cure yourself at home thousands
will tesfify--no change ~ climate being neces-
sary. This simple discovery hanishe~ uric aeid
from the hloai, lao-a.ns the stiaeued iolafs, pur
ihe. the hlnod and brighfens the ewes, giving
elasticity sud tome a. he whole SYSTEM. ~ the
sbovg interests YOU. FOR proof address, y
Ars.VM Summers, Box K, south Bend, ln9
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14

DR. A L. Sneed mas returned after
a two months absence and can be
found at his office in the Arkansas
National Bank Building as usual.
18-27-tL
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14

On Ouachta Avenue, lo6 it. by 252 IT,, unmproyed; OPP
pose the Christian church This property is well adapt
ed for business front and cottages in
On Ouachta Ave. So by $50 it.; the improvements
two furnished flats Cos and $40 and bath
in each; gas electric light water and sewerage.
On Ouachita Ave- undivided half interest in 100 # by
$50 it. unimproved almost opposite Court House.
There be mistake in buying Ouachta Avenue pro-
pery steadily advancing in value above any other
location in the city 1t is the main artery of business be
ween Farmers South Springs with Springs pro
per Just look at the building being done this should be
convincing to anyone.
LOG it. by 200 it, on Fern St between Quapaw
pect Ave. the property lays Mr. George Houeys
pretty bungalow sewerage gas electric light
1t is really beautiful building site; price reasonable
On Prospect Ave- next to Government drive up West
Mountain lots 81 it. frontage each by $50 it. deep They
part and what left of what formerly was called the
Park spot of Hot Springs fine residential sites; hardwood
shade trees
60 it, on Garden St by 144 Pleasant St. one square
from Park Hotel and Malvern Ave. sewerage gas water and
electric light on street This property adapted for
either church site residence flats
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
Vegetable Compound,
Read this one from Mrs. Waters.

CAMDEN MI sick for two years nervous spells and
my kidneys were affected had doctor all the used
gayame battery but nothing did me good Twas able
to bed, a in
became almost skeleton Finally my doctor went away for his
health and my husband heard of lydia e. Pmlans Vegetable
Compound and got me some. In two months got
am like new woman and am at usual weight
your medicine to every does my husband "A IL
WATERs $50 Mechanic Street. Camdnn
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14

Some Ia subdvided lots in east part Of city
line Of the Interurban Road
darlington Place" &c lots almost in center of city, coo
it. from the junction of Central Park Wilmington Ave
nues, about 200 feet from Wilmington Ave. Presbyterian
Church, beautiful and healthy location nice residences
"DelGlen Place" % nice residential lots, just south Of
Park Ave. laying between Dell and Glen S This really
fine site contains about acres at time selected as
site for Odd Fellows Santarum of the beauty
and heathfuness Of the location These lots bargains
those intending to build
"Ramble Grove" nice lots Rambe St, at junction
of Ramble, Orioe and Bloom SITS The environment has
nice cottages and other improvements
"Westbrook Addition" A nice lots Bower St, just
north of Park Ave- Pretty cottages and fine buildings all
"Wesbroo and nice class of residents The four lots
laying together would make beautiful building site.
Several pieces Of city property in the eastern part of The
city, on near the projected Interurban line
About 40 just north and close to Wilmington Ave.
between Maple Linden and Myrtle SITS. This property
simply ideal for bungalow Sites with its gentle elevation,
vines, fine shade trees and delightful GOODNESS.
Eyed"
40 Acres situated 18 of mile east from the Posoffica
about 12 mile east of the city limits This tract will be d
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
From Hanover, Penn.

HANoyER Pr was very weak woman suffered from
bearing down pains and tacBache had been married over for
years and had no children Lydia Pnhhams Vegetae CoInd
proved an excellent remedy for it me q well woman Aer
taking few bottles my pains disappeared we now lave one of
No, 9, Hanover, Pa. ~ "''D7
Now answer this question if you can Why should
woman continue to suffer without first giving vdia T.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound trial? You know tbat
1t has saved many ohers-why should it fail in your case?
FOR so years Lydia Il. Pinlham's VepctobIe c~@-~~N
compound has been the ard
male Ills. No one sick womans ailments XI 81 SHW
dOes justice to herself &\O
nous medicine made from herbs II V g NJ Ii
mas restored health II
REx~@W rite 10 LYDIA EPINKHA M gIEDICTyFCo ri w N X
49, (tONtlDENIlA0 LYNN Vice NM I'M
letter viii De answered. S1I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-19
Die bentise Gage.

Die GngIanoer bebauptett, es iper.
ee na6itens am gier cine groBe
S6labt Beginner. 8is iest tit oui
Gem fpeitli6en &rtegsidauplas niGts
gei6eben, mas Oie Gage perGnoert
bdtte. Man erfdbrt aber no9trog-
lid, ooB Die @ngldnoer BET BEN Saint
pfell in Slanoern iebr i6pere Ser
lutte gebabt Babeu. 8om oitliden
SdaupluB iito Die Na6ri6ten beute
iebr iparli6, tatid6Iid lit Die ein3ige
Nlabri6t bon geoeutilng oie, oaB ote
&uifen in Der Glitter @egen6 tpieoer
iiber Die oitpreuBiide @ren8e eegeaa.
gen ieien. Iber Die Nadriht fomr.it
aus gnglano uno tit niht beitatigt.
Sn ben 3aroaneaen bot Die 6Iotte
Der 8erbiinoeten entihieoen tribe
Grfabrungen gemodt. sic fam of
fenbar menig eegen Die Sorts aus
'ri6ten uno erleioet ielbit i1tperen
Sduoen. 9os fransoiiide S6lodt-
idiff u8ouoet" ion gum Sinfen ee-
6rdt iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-19
Giien6abm JabrpIan.

5. & g. %.
go. 1-@pn Norben 1926 nodm.
Ao. 5-8om Norben 1900 born.
No. Z Som 9eoroen 1855 BORN
Mo. s. Bon Sablor. $3.50 nadlm.
No. Bon @ertco $50. 1910 nad1ns,
No. 12-gon 2areoo (9emiIdt) -.
900 BORN
gbfo6rt-
go. 4-gta6 Dem 0orben 1920 nad1m.
gto. 6-9a6 Dem @oroen. 800 nad1m.
gso. 8-2oeal mad Searne .7:40 BORN.
Np. lo-9ailb @rpreB Gpecial, Moroen
go. 5-9la6 Merico ......7:so BORN.
so. 11-2ofal mad 2are6o (gentiI6t) \.
1000 abenps
g. q. & q. g.
20. d. aer; @qn aoniton, maeo nn5 Corpus
SO. 3-@on @ouifon nnb aiilfenorten.
SO. Soon 9o5dfim nns ai Hia1 99r'o
go. 42--9on aerrbine sos SO a porna
sto 44-gon 8errbi0e ....6:55 nadrl.
@bfa6rt-
SO. 2mMad 8oniton, @aco ltuO Corpus
SDft1ft ........ $40 bprfu.
ao. A. a6 5ouitou unS aaitenorten
-. 1926 nn6h1I.
No. 6-Sta6 @oafum n,lb a~iiitenorten
$50. 41-@od aerrbine ....8:1o born.
gto. 43-Na6 &errbile sos radl1n.
g. $. G g. N. (oauptrinie.1
$40. 1o1-enniet 2imiteo, bon Meip CT
latis .4:40 BORN.
No. 102 Sltafet 2imiteb. bon 9an Sranz
cisco 1853 BORN.
$40. 7-96nen8ue, bon aeip Orleans
80. 8-56nsasna, bon Sci ai 10 y'l''.
$50. 9-suniet GrpreB, bon aefp gr.
leans 1903 nndJni
yto. 10lSunfet @rpreB, BON Gan Srans
cisco ....s.... $50 tlad]nt.
80. 1o1-@rniet aineiteb, mad Gan
no. 1 Szs'.'=5up ainiteo, mad i Sem Dg s..
leans 400 BORN.
SO. 7-sdnen8ue. nod Sci aio. -.
..1f:00 BORN.
go. 8-S6nell5ug, nab Stem Orleans
.11:30 bortlf.
$40. 9lSunlet ggpreb mad 5an Srailz
cisco $3.50 nad]m.
$40. 10-Suniet @rpreb, mad Stein Orr
leans. Hoo nal5ttS
Il
gicturia 9ipifp on.
@nfunft =
$50. 301-@on 9oion, Sort 2abaca, gie>
torta, Gliero ...s....7::20 naGbn..
9Ihfoh,+