davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
First Baptist.

Court and Exchange streets Sun. day school meets at 10 am Preaching in the morning at IT.. Subject 20. and Against h this message the speaker will show that the attitude of a1e Christian is often mistaken He is not so much against evil as he is for good Special music at this sery ice The evening service will begin at 7:30 aId will be song and praise meeting Mrs Ehrmann has arralg- ed a special musical program which is as follows.
 Hymn Praise Him congregation. Authem-'Praise Ye the Father" ," Choir
 Invocation
 Ladies Quartet Misses Ritter Rob ertso1. MeGee and DeVault
 Solo- Selected Mrs E. L. Ehmmn.
 Hymn Leaning on the Everla.t- ing Arms" Congregation.
 Anthem Rock of Ages Choir
 Address Place of Music in Worship Rev Dana Terry
 Solo Jerusalem, Mirs Margaret Ritter
 Hymn More Like the Master, Congregation.
 Male Quartet Selected
 Duct Eternity" Mr. and Mrs Eh mann. with violin obigato by Miss Johnson.
 Anthem Gloria" Choir.
 Hymn-"Loyalty to Christ" Con gregatlOn.
 Benediction
 The public is cordially invited to these services.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
TO THE PEOPLE.

How do you value your child?' is a question which might be answered in ma Iy ways but just now we might with profit consider the value of our children by giving them passablo streets to and from the school
 It is safe to say there are 2,5f0 crossings made each school day as the 300 or more pupils go to and from Jones school. and for days after rain or snow these crossings must be maie through mud and slush of clay and other soil to the great discomfort of the pupil teacher and patron. In this age of civic righteousness. with its lessons of health, beauty and clealli- ness constantly before us can We not give our children a practical object
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

Some of these things are listed be- low:
 Produces the finest grade of cot ton in the world produces the best land. Has more mineral springs than any other section of it's size in the world, the hottest spring in the world, the largest spring in the world, the largest distillery in the world. the largest individual cotton plantations in the world, the greatest health resort in the wor q, the larg- est peach orchard in the world, the most valuable aluminium mine in the world. the largest mountain of crys- tals in the world the finest grade Of coal in the world. the finest whet- stone in the world, the longest pom, | toon bridge in the world. the largest car factory in the world, the finest grade of apples in the world Arkansas first in the United States in the following
 Has the only diamond mine in the United States.
 Has more standing apple trees in Benton and Washington counties than in any other two counties in the United States.
 Has the oly FulIers earth mine in the United States
 Has more miles of navigable river than any other state in the Union.
 Has the largest screen door and crate factory in the United States.
 Has more standing oak timber than any other state ip the Union
 Has more pearls in it's rivers than any other state in the union
 Has the highest rate of school tax according to the population.
 Produces more rice per acre than any other state in the Union.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
AMERICAN CHILDREN RELIEVE SUFFERING
YOUNG ARMY OF 20.O00,o00 EN- LISTED IN THIS COUNTRY
 AND EUROPE.
Believed That Evil Influences in the Schools Of the United States Are Arising From the War.

New York, Feb. 6.-The enlistment of the 20,00O,0O0 children of the Unit ed States in an army of helpfoluess to relieve suffering both in this cou1- try and Europe is the purpose Of a movement which is announced here by a committee of educators of ua- tion-wide reputation It includes Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus of Harvard University; David Starr Jordan, president of the National Ed ucational Association, and Idchard McLaurin president of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology.
 It is the belief of those interested in the plan that evil influences in the schools of the United States are arising from the war influences of lying, hatred and murder are mould ing the lives of America's 20.00o 900 children says an announcement of the committees plans. 'Whcd tend to crush out truth. justice and love As a nation we are evadiug our re- spoasibilities in not seriously at tempting to counteract these evil in- fluences.
 Tn many of our schools We even forbid all discussion of the war We cannot however hide this war from our children nor keep its destructive influences from their lives
 with a nationwide relief movement of our children We can turn their minds from destructive murder to helpful life-giyng and bua,d on the tetrrible need the strongest most helpful race of men and women the world has ever known
 The school children are reorgan- ized, and can begin immediately on re- lief work They can raise at least $1,000,000 without burden on any one as the funds will be raised n small sums the peoples gift through their children They can make millions of needed articles of clothing and other things. Working shoulder to shoul- der 70 offset the influences Of or ganized murderous warfare they will feel the quickeniug helpful impulse of their great litegivils organization
 "a mighty impulse in their lives and a great example to the world They will do more to establish internat0l-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
chrIstIan scIcnce societn.

Services Sunday morning al II o'clock at the church, corner Of Pros. pcct and Quapaw avenues. Subject Spirit Testimonial meetings We'd nesday evening at s o'clock Reading rooms are located in the Anderson building 600 Central avenue. entrance o1 Court street. and are open daily from 9 am. to 9 ph. with librarian in attendance from 10 ] pm. sun day school begins promptly at 9:30 am. All children under the age of 20 are invited to attend All are vel come to attend these services and visit the reading rooms.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

lesson in this popular line of thought and work by furnishing them wiuh. at least crossings and alightng places from the car, that would not threaten to hold them fast in the depth and sucktoitness of the mud which sur rounds them
 Three hundred boys and girls in the formative period of their lives, not counting the teachers who proclaim neatness and culture in their very pro fession. must either exercise their jumping qualities beyond safety or discretion, or trudge through mud ankle deep
 l rejoice that | do not know who is to blame for this coalition of af. fairs, but. as patron and a citizen of Hot Springs, which should he the City Beautiful of the Nation it rerle- sents | appeal to somebody, the prop CT authorities or whoever might inter- est themselves in the comfort ana welfare of our children ia improving the condition of the streets and cross ih6o leduIH6 lo JOlles SchuoI ll HeIe may be others, but this one have seem.
 A few loads of cinders or gravel or beaten rock would improve conditions till the city is able to make the streets passabe and I am sure pupils, teach CTS, ianitors and parents will appre- ciate anything done to better the pres ent dcplorable condition. Respect fully
 MRS r. M WILLIAMS.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

prayer and sermon at 7:3o pm. Choir practice on Monday evening at 7.30 pm At this practice all the music will be gone over that is going to be sung at the concert All members should be present Nesty meets on Tuesday evening at o'clock Wed. Iesday evening the sacred concert at 7:45 pm and on Sunday evening, Feb. luary II, at the same hour
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
. THE CHURCHES
,seseS0ooeoaseeoasaaeese
First PreshYterlan.

Corner Wilmington, near Central avenue, rock church building, Rev C. E. Hickok, pastor. All cars to the church. Visitors to the city and those whose duties do not call them elsewhere are cordially invited to wor ship with this congregation. Services Sunday and Wednesday at the usual hours. Bible scAool Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock Mr. C. H. Russell, superintendent Prof M Rose teach CT Bible class
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

al peace and good will based on kind ly acts than years of diplomacy and peace conferences
 The plan announced is that each child can earn or make what he gives. or give from what he has. that he may feel he has worked or sacri- feed to help The fund is 10 be known as the "C1Hdreu cf America Fund which boards of education sjI- perintendents, teachers and others are urged to address at Oak Hill. Newton Center Mass, for working details
 One half of the fund $ to be used 10 relieve local suffering and will be distributed through home charities as far as possible The other half will be distributed to the sufferers in Eu- rope by the national comnittee Ar. engagements nave been made for the free transportation to Belgium of all gifts nouperishab,e food or new clothing iu pachages Weishug 20 pounds or more
 It is announced that the plans for carving out the movement have been based on suggestions received from over 5,ooo prac'iaal educators. Thes call for free use Q. tle public school buildings for entertainments to raise funds the cooperation ct teachers ia getting the children to earn small sums out Of school hours; the manu- fracture ol useful gifts by boys in manual training classes. and one day a week devoted ul all eils in sewing as d part of their school work
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
st. MarY,s CathoIlc Church.

Corner Central and Wilmington avenues Ma $ and holy communion at am Mass al g am. High mass aad semon at 10:3o am. Rosary, ser mon and benediction at 7:3o Pm At the evening service the Rev o. E. Clarandon will preach on Profession of Faith" All are cordially invited William J Carroll pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of Mrs. Price, wife Of Robert E. Price. who died at her home in Denver. Colo. February 3, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at inc residence ot her fath' CT. N II. Harley, 6l5 Ward avenue, South Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
ARKANSAS

County Supt D. A. Crockett is an Arkansas booster and in frequent talks made over the county often chooses Arkansas as his subject He recites the many advantage enjoyed by the people of this state in matters of climate, resources productions, etc. and points with pride to the many things in which she eXcels.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
Malvern Avenue Methodist.

J. T. J. Fizer, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 am. Preaching Sunday at II am by the pastor Subject, Follow Thou Me Epworth League at GAS pm. Preaching at 7:30 pm. by the presiding elder Rev. A. o. Evans. The public will find cordial welcome 10 all these services.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
St. John's Church.

Ouachita and Grand Sunday at $ o'clock am, mass and sermon, at 10:30 am, high mass. at 7:2o pI. evening service with beaediction Mass on week days at o'clock am. Wednesday will be celebrated the feast of St Scholastica, sister Of st. Benedict, with high mass at s o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
SEVEN SONS CALLED TO coLoRs
All Are Killed. Leaving Fourteen Chil'
 dren and Four Widows.

Geneva, Feb. G.-Seven sons of an elderly blind Frencnman camed tho- pard. Of the village Of Chautfout, near the Swiss frontier were called to thr cclols last August and marched away to war. For long while the father heard nothing from them. Becoming alarmed. he applied for assistance to the bureau aere for the exchange Of Information regard ag prisoners oi war. One bv one the letters from the French headquarters arrived in Ge- neya. The seven sons had been kill ed. leaving fourteen children and four widows,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
Spiritualistn.

Spiritual Alliance Society meets er- cry Sunday at and 7:45 o'clock in the Metz hall 720 1-2 Central avenue over the Royal theater Lectures, tests and messages by Mrs May Elmo, pastor s. A. Floss. chairman All welcome Seats free
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
St. Inke's EpiscopaI.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets
 Rev. A. R Llwyd rector SeXages- ina Sunday. February '. Sunday school at 9;20 am. Holy communion at II am. Corporate communion of the Woman's Auxiliary Evening
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
Orange Street Presbyterian.

Services for Sunday will be held al the court house. Sunday school al 9;i5 am, Preaching at II am and 7:3o pm. by the pastor The public is invited to all the services F M. Wylie, pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
MEMORIES of the Old South IVA in Every Can of This Wonderful Old Secret Blend

The romantic days of Andrew Jack son, Henry Clay, the pirate chief, LaFitte, and the beautiful women and brave men of the old South, cling to every cup of delicious old French Market Coffee, the wonderful old secret blend that is known all over the world.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
DR. w. E. PARKER

has resumed practice Office over Colonial drug store, opposite Arlius- ton hotel 1-22-2wks
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
All the War News

The Sentinel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:30 eacl morning, two hours later than any other news paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read it in tnis paper you are reading the latest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08

is on the other foot. The United
States is now the richest creditor
nation in the world. 1t can reflect
that creditors usually profit hand
somely for extending accommodation
where same is based on careful in
vest,gation of business standing
Wherefore our business men can well
afford to humor the South American
within for SOW payments, and to ad'
lust themselves to the financial Gus
toms of the tropics which everyone
wishes TO see disappear at home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
S-S-S-S-S-S

Sudden swallows swiftly skimmins
Sunsets slowly speeding shade;
Silvery songsters sweetly singing
Summers shooting serenade.
Susan Simpson strolled sedately,
Sitting sobs, suppressing signs,
Seeing Stephen Slocum, stately
She stopped, showing some surprise
Say" said Stephen, sweetest sigher
Say, shall Stephen spouseless
stay?"
Susan, seeming somewhat shyer,
Showed submissiveness straightway
Summers season slowly stretches
Susan Simpson Slocum she;
So she sighed some simple sketches
Soul sought soul successfully.
Six September seasons swelter--
Six sharp seasons snow supplies
Susan sat in sofas shelter
Six small Slocums side by side.
New York Evening Sun
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
Plenty Of Proof
From People You Know From Lo-
gan Citizens

The greatest skeptis can hardly
fail to be convinced by evidence like
this. 1t is impossible to produce
better proof of merit tina the testi.
mony Of residents of Logan, of PEG.
pie who can be seen at any time.
Read the following case of 1t:
Mrs. Martha Nelson, River Heights
Logan, says; Il was taken with an
attack Of kidney trouble and grew
worse until | could hardly move, be.
cause of the pains in my back and
sides. Different kidney medicines
failed to give relief until / got Doan's
Kidney Pills. One box removed the
aches and pains and three boxes cur.
ed me-" Statement given May 20
1900
over two years later Mrs. Nelson
said; Whenever my kidneys need
strengthening and my system re-
quires toning up, Doan's Kidney Pills
help ME as nothing else can"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Nelson had. Foster Miburn
Co., Props Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08

directly through the farmer who
sold his wheat at an abnormallv b,.s
price because of the great demana
from Europe where war had mad
production entirely inadequate TO ,bo
needs for immediate consumptlor
Every producer Of raw material who
supplies the manufacturer has sense
enough to know that the manufao.
turer's renewed activity is due ~
demands for his products for expor,
to Europe, or is due to that incraa..
ed price which the farmer got u,
his wheat.
When Secretary Redfield asserted
that his party had brought the conn.
try safe and strong through the
most terrible commercial shockp
which that party he'd brought upon
this country, he not only threw down
the gauntlet to the Republican party
but challenged the intelligence of ey
cry American citizen and invited a
discussion of the accuracy of his
statement. While some Democrats
would now like to avoid the discus.
sion Of economic problems, this state.
ment by Secretary Redfield,, who has
gone out over the country as a de.
fender Of the political acts of the
present administration, makes it i'm.
possible to shut of discussion Of
such questions as the tariff, Demo
cratic extravaganza, and govern
mental inefiiciency.
The terrible nature OF the com
mersial shock is admitted but there
will be few SO rash as to contend
that the Democratic party has Il
any extent restored Industrial activ
ity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
THE PROBLEM OF DEPENDENT
CHILDREN

A woman engaged In charitable
work was telling the other day OF
ni,iable case OF a child In another
town that was badly crippled. 1t was
unable to attend public school. the
parents could not afford to send II
10 any other institution. There hau
previously been another case OF a
eriople in the same neighborhood ana
proyision for sending this unfortun-
ate TO a school for cripples had been
made out Of psbli. relief funds But
the local authorities would not make
n second appropriation for such a
purpose. They said the voters would
never stand for 1t.
To send this boy to certain
school for crippled children wouid
cost 81 a week. At the end OF that
time the child would have been
tausht to earn living, and In all
probability would be self supporting
The medical treatment at the insti'
tuition would have improved his con
dition.
Now the boy is growing up only
n child In mentality, and VIII not De
able to perform any useful labor. Al
most unquestionably he will become
n public charge. The town that de-
clined to pay 81 a week for rev
years may have to support him Tor
n life time, and perhaps descendants
Of his also.
The case Is typical Of cases OF Grip
pies. feeble minded children, and
other unfortunates, that are found
almost everywhere. Not merely IL
the condition OF such little ones most
pathetic. Also II Is not good bust
ness to let these children come To
manhood and womanhood In such a
condition II 1t can be helped. The
great majority of them can be taught
useful occupations. Their bodily In
firmities often sharpen their wits
and all they need is treatment and
education at the critical growing
period.
Often the trouble Is with the par
ents, who are unwilling to pay a few
dollars for consulting physicians
They perhaps see some half trained
practitioner, who prescrlbes some
useful liniment, SO the case drifts
along and the trouble becomes per
manent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
LONG CREDIT
TRADE

If the American people could but
pay for their household supplies day
by day, one Of the big costs OF liv-
ing could be reduced. The money Is
often lying idle in the consumers
pocket, while he pays an extra charge
to enable the retailer to pay interest
on stock bought on credit or with
borrowed money.
A farm bureau expert, In an ad-
dress few days ago, pointed out
how great many farmers are In
,roasing their costs by the policy OF
buying supplies on long terms OF
credit. The supply company prac
tically becomes q bank 1t not mere
ly makes q profit on the goods, but
II gets a banking profit too II th'
farmer could but buy for cash, hi
would save one liberal profit,
As a community grows in prosper
ity, 1t ought to get rid Of long erod
its. The retail merchant may thin
he is not paying anything for the us
of capital locked up in his stock. Blu
IL he could get at the cost books
the manufacturer, he would find tina
not merely is he being charged up II
terest on his delayed account, p'
that percentage is added for risk
of credit trade. The man who pay
cash buys cheaper,
The subject was suggested by u
advice that has just been given
the Pan American financial comic
ence at Washington of necessity
extending long terms of credit, II Il
United States wants South Ameri,a
trade. The proposition is adverse
our temperament, The Amerlc'
business man believes that "sho
accounts make long friendships"
But this is a case where the 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08

botched work. He can blot and be-
spatter it, he can stain and spoil 1t.
He cannot leave the walls blank, for
II he is idle they will grow dingy and
grimy, mold and forbiddlng. Idleness
will smite, corrode and blast. Some
thing he must do and every touch OF
the brush Is indelible. He cannot
change or erase 1t and begin again
Every indifferet or careless stroke
will remain there forever, to reproach
him for his folly.
To never rest is the price paid for
our greatness. Should we rest we
must become smaller in soul. Who
ever is satisfied with what he does
has reached his highest point-he
will progress no more. Mans des-
tiny is to be not dissatisfied, but for
ever unsatisied. II he Is silent he
is forgotten, If he stops he is over
whelmed and crushed; If he neglects
his spring, his summer viii be USE
less and contemplate, his harvest
will be chaff and the winter of his
old age unexpected and desolate.
The powers of man have not been
exhausted. Nothing has been done
by him that cannot be better done
There is no effort OF science or art
that may not be exceeded, no depth
of philosophy that cannot be sound
ed deeper. No flight of imagination
that may not be passed by strcng and
soaring wing,
So nigh Is grandeur to our dust
So near to God Ia man,
When duty whispers, "Low thou
must"
The youth replies, ri can"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
A TARIFF LOOK
AHEAD

A Treasury deficit great and III
creasing may compel Democratic
revision of the tariff before 1Sl''
Journals friendly to the Wilson'bry-
nm administration persist in reporting
that a correction" Of certain sche-
duIes Of the Observation-Disclosures
law is being quietly considered IN
Washington and that it is already as
sured that sugar, will not go wholly
On the free list a year hence.
sugar revenue is needed, and the ef'
feet OF free trade, not so much upon
the cane sugar planters OF Louisiana
as upon the vastly more numerous
powerful and aggressive beet sugar
farmers of the Middle West. Is re-
coming a veritable nightmare to pol-
iticians who saw the Democratic
House majority shrink from 14O to
81 in last years portentous election
The Simmons Underwood tariff was
, minority law when It was passed
made possible only by division In
the ranks OF the great majority OF
the American people. who had been
and continued to be, protection'sts
That Inflated measure OF islS 10 ~
even more distinctive,y . m'noriv
MEASURE. because Of the wiAssprsAd
depression and suffering that hsn
attended its normal operSlon. lons
before the outbreak Of the hsropdan
war. It 10 an acknowledged min
stone about the neck OF the admins
tration and the mistakenly reported
desire of President Wilson TO get rid
of A portion OF II Ia highly ereditab'e
to his political common sense. fni'
is more easily said than done. how
ever. Louisiana 10 not the only
Democratic state that Is IN revolt
against the ancient Bourbon eIpedi
! ent Of tariff for revenue only, and II
the tariff issue were once preached
In Congress there would be an excel
lent prospect that enough protection
ist Democrats-which is to ny al
Louisiana and many northern Demo
: crats-mlght combine with the Re
/ publicans to force through an entire
ly new tariff law that would be ana
thema to the orthodox Wilson-BryaI
following.
H. a "A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08

Americans ought to realize at this
time that pacifist doctrinaires who
hold 1t takes two to to make a quar-
rell, who declare our peace policy Is
protection from war, are the most
dangerous of guides. Americans
ought to realize at this time II new
err before that our policy OF unpre
paredness is a criminal folly and a
perpetual threat against our peace
our security, and our national hon
or. Chicago Tribune,