davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court E. J POlhamius. executor, plaintiff, against Ebert Norman and Hannah Nor man defendants
 The defendants, Ebert Norman and Hannah Norman are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and ans wer the complaint of the plaintiff Given under my hand and seal of said court on this 4th day uf March 1915.
 A. c. SULLENBERGER Clerk
 By w II. Moyston, Deputy. Chas. c. Sparks, Esq, Attorney ad item
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

k. C Thorns of Chicago, made the rounds in close to so He went dowl early in the St. Patrick's tournament being beaten most unexpectedly in the first round of match play. All things considered Mr Thorne Is one or tae best amateurs playing the Els sex course all season. He really should have been the finalist with Hull. though at that Hoggatt has got to be praised for pulling his surprise and annexing the runner-up cup. He did it by whipping McRoy and golf history shows that Bob is always at his best in tournament play
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

Major General Aleshire and Col, Ladd, dignataries at the Army and Navy Hospital, had their usual exhi- arating two some Mir. and Mrs l. M. Tlrift of Lima, Ohio, who, for the second year running, are spend ing the entTe winter in Hot Springs so as 10 be able to play glof daily, were on d ok as usual Clearly are they two of the Spas bestest golf boosters.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

A. J. Mccormick of Lynn, Mass, who with his good friends. Edwar1 M. Rickard and D. j. Dohelty. is at the Arlington. was another newcomer let play. r. x. Graham of Denver, d. so got in 27 holes.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

First in the history of the city hardware sale--Yes, said hardware sale. Let US convince you. A Iook-in will do it. Garland Hardware Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

M. E. Walker of Racine, Wis, un- corked an uneommoniy good gam and should figure hlgh in the C5un- try Clubs next bis show. I. II Slol1 and J. D. Dee Rose of Minneapolis, new arrivas at the Arlington, also made the rounds and avidently en- ioyed their outing hugely.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

J A. Joy of Chicago, who, with his wife. reached the Arlington few days ago. and plans making an eX. tended stay in the Spo, made the rounds of the links yesterday for tn ? first time. F C. Goundy of Denver, also performed He, too, is at thv Ar lingtOn.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
R. 5. RAY

Ordnined Spiriualist Medium, reads four life as an open book Remember 1T there is anything you want to know concerning the affairs of life. consult him.
 Ah Ray holds services every Sunday at and pm. Tests, messages and lee 1fre at each service. In Metz IIall Cen- tral avenue over Royal Theater Seats tree Mir Ray can be consulted daily at his residence 9i9 Whittngton Ave. Phone 1923.
 please bring this adJ 9-21-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR MAYOR The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Dr ] w. McClcndou as a can- udate for mayor of Hot Springs, sub feet to the votes of the people, in the general election of Aurl
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
sTockHoLpFRs, MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual stockholders meeting Of the Ho Springs Golf and Country Club Asso-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

Mr and Mrs. (. P. Wabridge of Decatur Ill.,, making their second vis- it Of the season, and at the Eastman this trip, are back for another months play Yesterday Mrs. Walb.idse mad the rounds and her card Was just over 120.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Hotel proposition with over one hundred rooms, all full; best location and money maker in the city; will show good reason for selling Will accept part payment. If you mean business write at once to ?. o. Box 37S, Hot Springs, Ark 3-20-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

his daily game C r Byue and P. Pet erson, two members of the Arline- tons superb Chicago colony, likewise played.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

NJ. E. Singleton, who, with his wife, has ioined the Arlingtol's fashionaO @ St Louis colony was another nsN comer at play Dewey Hickey like. wise made the rounds again. So dil 10. P. Lanpher of St Paul
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

K. K Love of st. Louis, a guest at the Arlington for the month of March likewise motored out and played the full rounds
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

Il II Rice of Houston, was pr ese 1t and turned in just about his best card to date. N. k. Wicks and ]. r. Scott were two other Houstonians at, play E. L. Danforth of Omaha, got in all IS holes and was on his bell of Youngstown. the Ohio town let where good fellows come front this said in remembrance of John Stambaugn, Paul Fitch, w. c. Reilly, w J. Monroe and w. L. McConnell- had his daily combat.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
FOR SALE

Address x. K, this office.
 3-17-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

FOR SALE-Rcgistctcd Poland China boar. Inquire ]. r. Rhodes, Pleasant Valley road. k. F. D. No. D. 3-5-tf FOR SALE-New brick apartment house. owner must scl-at bargain. or will lease. Apply 2l1 Laurel, phone l55l,
 2-l4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS POSITIVELY ALL cLssrp ABS s.sm
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nice front rooms. rcasou-
 anle' close in, near new high school IT." and ll2 School St 2-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

C. P Reid of Little Rock made the rounds and put up a dashine game T. W. Gee Of Wheeling, W. Va, got in
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

l. w. Lynt of Little Falls, N. r., attracted to the Arlington on l. Q. Bucklin's say-so, got in his first days play. Honest to goodness, he's evary bit as good as George Brown Buck lin, too made the rounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

A. J. Ryan of Cincinnati, who would have gone home a fortnight ago but for his love for the Essex course, played 96 holes and would have gone around again but for darkness inter vening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-06
CIV Plannina In ST. PauI, Mimi.

st. Paul citizens, says the Pioneer
Press, every one of whom is interested
more or less in the development Of
this city, are watching closely the eff.
forts being made to bring about senti-
ment for city planning commission,
which will bring such a body. equip
ped with suitable powers, into being
They realize that never before in
the city's history has there been a
greater opportunity for applying the
principles of city building to ST. Paul
than now obtains. Stupendous munich
pal Improvements are near, including
the building of the S15,000000 union
station, and to go into such improve
ments without the fullest study of the
problems arising as TO streets ana wa
ter fronts and arterial highways might
mean TO err, and TO err so seriously
that following generations would mar
vel at our stupidity.
That the city council can be brought
into an agreement finally to permit
the creation Of a city planning com
mission with powers that will give
such an organization reason for exist
ence is the belief of students OF the
st. Paul situation, now active in the
present propaganda.
These workers believe st, Paul
wants 70 appreciate to the full the pres
ent advantages and those to be made
for q tc&utiful city For this reason
they arp 50 actively urging a city plan
ming commission which would receive
and conserve ana apply the best IDEAS
Of the city for the best advancement
md the finest Identification of the
city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-06
Clock Made OF Glass.

A clock constructed throughout of
glass Is the result of six years work
on the part Of Bavarian glass polish
er. The plates and plllnrs which form
the framework are OF glass and are
bolted together with glass screws. The
dial plate. hands. Shafts and cogwheels
are of glass. and glass wedges and
pins are used for fastening the various
parts of the running gear together.
Like the clock itself. the key by which
it is wound is of glass. The construc-
ton of the remarkable timepiece was
a matter of Infinite pains. Some of the
parts had to be made as many as forty
times before clock that would go
could be produced.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-06
Lives Women SPOIL,

The man whose life can be spoiled"
by a woman is not much of a man.
You do yourself great injustice when
you think that so much depends upon.
that one particular girl. 1t does not.
Many a man does his best work be-
cause some foolish girl does not know
enough to marry him.
We would never have heard of Walt
Whitman if it had not been for a case
of disappointed love.
"Out of this | have written these
songs" said Whitman.
Perhaps you will lose that girl and
out of it you will be far greater man
than you could be with her. Maybe
the really right girl is waiting around
the eorner.-Nautilus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-06

I'm 80 years the number of min
listers in this country increased more
than the number of lawyers or ply
sicians, which may account for the
fact that some of them have to exist
on pretty slim salaries. Montpelier
Argus.
We are inclined to question the ac-
curacy of these statistics. Surely the
medical colleges and the law schools
have turned out more graduates dur
ing the past thirty years than the
theological seminaries, while a
large proportion of the lawyers are
trained in offices rather than in col
lege. 1t. is generally agreed among
professional men that the professions
are all overcrowded by mediocre
men. There is always room in any
profession for the man of exceptional
ability, but the young man of aver
age attainment is likely to make a
greater success in life at some
skilled trade, in the factory or on the
farm. AS Congressman Frank
Greene wildly expresses it MANY a
good plumber, machinist, mason car
penter and farmer is sacrificed to fill
the ranks of failure in the so called
learned professions
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-06
FLIES EGGS GREATLY ENLARGED.

organized effort on the part of whole
communities, not only cities, but subur-
ban and rural neighborhoods as well.
BY the most painstaking care one may
prevent all fly breeding on his prem
ises, but it viii avail linn little if his
neighbors are not equally careful
Some sort Of cooperation is necessary.
One Of the first and most important
elements in any anti-hy crusade is n
vigorous and continued educational
campaiGn, 1t has been the experience
of those who have undertaken such cru
sadcs that people generally regard the
fly as a somewhat harmless nuisance
and that the first work of the cam,
paign was to bring the people to a
realization OF the dangers from flies
and the possibility Of getting rid of
them. In the educational campaign
every possible means of publicity can
he employed, including newspapers, Ice,
lures. moving pictures, posters, hand
bills, cartoons, instruction in schools,
etc
- Inc dHu-u! tFuSdue Is IL matter OF
public interest and should be supported
by the community 1s whole and engi-
neered by the health officers. But
health officers can do little toward the
necessary work of inspection and elm
ination without funds. and therefore
the support Of the campaign must man
ifest itself in increased appropriations
for public health work. The example
of York village, Maine, is one to be emu.
lated. The appropriation for health
work in that town amounts to about 81
per capita per year, the largest per
capita expenditure for public health
work of any community in the United
States Very often it is lack of funds
which prevents the health officers from
taking the initiative in the anti-hy cru
sades, and there must necessarily be
much agitation and education before
they can probably take up the work.
Right here lies field for civic associa-
tons, women's clubs, boards of trade,
etc. to exercise their best energy, mi
tiative and leadership.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-06
STRENUOUS PAsTIME.
The Whip Game as Played by Natives
of British Guiana.

of British Guiana.
OF all the games it has been my lot
to witness the most strenuous was the
whip game l saw in British Guiana.
Before the game the women handed
around bowls of the native drink, pal
warie."
Then the players, men and boys, lined
up In two rows facing each other. Each
carried whip ornamented with ilber
tassels, those of the two end players
having whistles attached.
A gentle stamping began, which grad
ually grew louder till the earth seemed
to throb.
Shouts of "Yali Iu!' rang along the
line, and the players waved their whips
and swayed gently backward and for
ward as they stamped.
Presently the two end men passed
down between the rows, while those
lined up moved slowly in the opposite
direction. In rotation the other pairs OF
men did likewise, and then the whistle
men ran swiftly to their original places.
The stamping increased in fury, and
the whistlers whlstled at each other in
wild excitement.
They raised their whips and feigned
TO lash out at each other without much
hurt.
The women ran up and down the
rows Offering their calabashes of "pai-
warie" and then the real whipping be-
gan.
Two men challenged each other to a
contest. and the rows retired, still
stamping. The whippeTs. splendidly
built fellows, stripped save for loin
cloths. were thrilling sight as they
cautiously judged their distances. let
ting their whips just touch each others
legs.
Then one of them stood firmly ana
half turned away from the other. I'm
mediately his whip sang through the
air and came down on his opponents
calf with a crack The victim did not
finch. but Joined his whipper In wild
sort OF dance.
Again and again he submitted to the
lash, and then it was the others turn.
l cannot say who won--both were
stoics of tremendous endurance. /
would have called the bout draw.
Then the two whippers retired to an
adjoining hut. where they INDUCED
freely in "paiwarie." and others OF the
challenging rows took their places in
the game, which lasted until the rows
were exhausted.-Te Temple Manning, in
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-06
Times Have Chained.

Flo, aged ten. paying visit to Aunt
Edith, was describing birthday parry
she had attended the day before. And
Maude, who gave the party. said to me:
Oh Flo, you've got on the same dress
you wore to my party the last time.
SUPPOSE your mother couldn't afford to
buy you new dress this year, =. Aunt
Edith laid her hand caressingly on Flo's
curls and gently asked; "Of course.
dear, you didn't remain at the party
after that? If a little girl had made
such remark to me when was your
age should have gone right home!'
We'll, auntic," Flo replied, times have
changed. | slapped her face and
stayedw-London Express. fase,s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-06

The. real truth relative to the great
attempt of the allies to break
through the German lines is gradual
ly leaking through to this country
The whole story is not yet known.
but the evidence at hand indicates
that thesattempt was a. disastrous
failure and that the work will have
to be done over. The allies inflicted
severe losses on the Germans, but
themselves suffered vastly worse.
There is suspicion in some quart
ers that Gen. Joffre and Gen.
French were not ready to make the
attempt, but that it was ordered by
the French and British governments
to aid their credit while the Ameri-
can loan was pending.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-06
Turning the Tables.

The saying that woman doesn't like
to tell her age may be cruel SANDER
on the sex, but it was true Of Mrs.
Thomson. She never missed q chance
of letting her friends know she was
years younger than her husband.
Eyes, George is fifty years old" she
remarked to n visitor one day. and
there are ten years between us
But the visitor was an elderly spin
ster with sour disposition.
rs that so?' she exclaimed, in we'll
assumed surprise. Now, really, you
look quite as young as he does"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-06

The situation in Greece empha-
sizes the mixed conditions there. A
large number of the Greeks want to
enter the war on the side of the al
lies. These are represented by
Venizelos, the premier. A compare
lively small number of Greeks are
partisans of Germany. The remand
er, including King Constantine, would
like to keep Greece out of the war.
The allies have compromised Greece
by landing troops on Grecian soil.
This is an act of hostility against
Bulgaria without a declaration of
war 1t is probable that before land
ing the allies had the permission of
Premier Venizelos but not the con-
sent of the Greek parliament, who,
under the constitution, have the pow
err to declare war. The resignation
OF Venizelos and the attendant storm
will probably clear the air.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-06

The British, French and Russian
claims will disguise the fact as much
as they can, but the truth appears to
be that they are about to attack Bull
garia because they could not bride or
scare the Bulgars into an alliance
with them. Having so far failed
Constantinople by way of the Galipoli
peninsula the allies desire to cross
Bulgarian soil and attack the, Turk
ish capital from the north, This is
the probable. meaning Of the landing
of allied troops at Salonika which in
effect is an opening OF hostilities
against Bulgaria for Greece is with
the allies and the only country threa-
tened from Salonika is Bulgaria.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-06
MAKING Fur.

The first step in tanning skin with
the hair on is TO stretch 1t tight and
smooth, flesh side up, on board and
tack it by the edges to its place. Scrape
off the loose flesh and fat with blunt
knife and work in chalk freely with
plenty of hard rubbing When the
chalk begins to powder and fall off
remove the skin from the board, rub
in plenty Of alum, wrap up close and
keep in a dry place for few days. BY
this means it will be made pliable and
will retain the hair. - Philadelphia
Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-06

Brattleboro is fortunate in having
a fire burn out couple old ruins
owned by Attorney General Barber.
The intrinsic value of the buildings
was probably about two dollars
though the renting value was high
because of the location. 1t gives
Brattleboro chance to widen it's
Main street at point now narrow
and dangerous and as Brattleboro is
a public spirited town it will not
miss the opportunity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-06
le country vas regulated a triae.

the country was regulated a trille.
The state, county Or town interest
ed might take hold, map the "aban-
doned farms and all farm property
looking for purchaser, also sur
rounding properties; estimate till
able areas, the amount of wood there
on, the weter supply; note accurate
ly!) the distance to the nearest
town, village, church and school
house and railroad and the condi-
ton of the roads.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-06
FRANK e. HOWE, Editor and Pub
Wednesday, October 6, 1915.

A striking illustration of the cost
of the war is shown by the fact that
since the Anglo-French commission
arrived in New York a few days ago
the war expenses of France and
Great Britain have exceeded the five
hundred millions which they have
succeeded in borrowing here. To re-
wise an Irish bull to fit the occasion
they will be back after more before
they have time to go home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-06

In short establish a reliable intelli-
gence bureau that would be of real
service to home-hunters and prospec-
tive farmers and protection against
INSCRIPTIONS real estate dealers
With the information at hand, adj
vertise. This is done by the state to
some extent now. What seems to be
needed is more practical guide to
the soil, and more detailed informa-
ton for the stranger about land in
which he is interested.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-06
Knowing.

What is knowing something? 1t Is
having lived through an actual expe-
rience of 1t; of being able to compare
it with other actual experiences; of
misjudging it and then being forced
into correcting ones misjudgment; Of
handling it, turning it about and look
ing upon it from all sides and of medi-
tating upon It,
This takes time. That is why our
young people know so little. They
mistake glib rendering of facts for
the real thing They think they know,
but they don't.-Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-06
THE FARM SELLING BUSINESS
Change of Method Would Help 1t
Vermont.

i'''N'AN.
Attention is occasionally called to
the back farms of Vermont-the So
called abandoned farms-and public
ity, along with any reasonable sugges
tons as to how they might be re-
peopled and worked proGtably, are
always welcome, says the Woodstock
Elm Tree Monthly
Some of the state papers are again
discussing the subject; we hope The
Rutland Herald and the Bennington
Banner will keep it up, and that 9th
ers will fall in, make noise. and so
perhaps inaugurate campaign that
cant be stopped, under any ordinari-
ly discouraging circumstances.
Eleven deserted houses were re-
Gently noted in two school districts
in Windham county that once was a
thriving farming section. Such con
ditions are not peculiar to Windham
county. They prevail in Windsor
county to q considerable degree; in
this section, in Woodstock, in Bridge
water, and other neighboring towns.
Nine miles from Woodstock village
there was, half century or more ago
a school house with 60 pupils; -four
ishing farms and good houses. Today
there is not a house in that region;
the land produces some hay, but
none is titled; it makes good hunt
ing ground in the fall.
We must turn to The thousands of
people scattered over the country,
who are looking for cheap homes,
who want to be farmers, and who
don't know they can get comfortable
homes in Vermont for few hundred
dollars. These homes are not far
from schools, markets and some of
the joys of civilization.
Vermont must let the world know
what she has in real estate, for men
who want home and who will work
and the new Corners must have some
financial assistance.
Advertising is easily done, and it
tons to solve the financial problem
which the people can do if they set
about it. The Banner says-
"a man or woman can 90 West or
South and buy land through an asso-
citation or company Or similar organi
cation, paying for it on the install
ment plan and occupy it as soon as
able.
"a prospective purchaser of land
in Vermont usually falls into the
hands of slick real estate agent of
one Of the larger cities and gets skin
ned of what ready. money he has and
finds himself in possession of an in
ferior piece of real estate, without
ready money to start work, without
credit and among strangers. He can
not prosper and does not and his fail
ure discourages others"
1t is certainly handicap to pros
peetive farmers to be dumped help
less on piece of land not as adver-
tised little farther from town and
a railway station than was represent
ed, and falling short in other re-
spects.
Occasionally a farm is sold under
a blanket of snow, which doesn't alb
solve the dealer from all responsible
ity, though it is reflection on the
business ability of the purchaser.
A dissatisfied farmer is poor ad-
Vertisement; there would be fewer of
them if the farm-selling business of