davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-15
Our "JIrNEY" oHer-rhls and Sc

Don't miss this Cut out this slip enclose with Sc to Foley X Co.,. Chi cago, Ill.,, drifting your name and ad dress clearly You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup Filey Kidney Pills, for pains in sides and back, rheumatism. backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca thartic Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. Stout people enjoy them.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-15

News. Tuscaloosa; Dixie Home Bir mingham
 tlorida-Press Ft Myers
 Georgia Ledger, Columbus; Jour na.- Herald, Waycross
 Kentucky - Inquirer, Greensboro, Sun, Winchester
 Mississippi - Hatuesburg News 1Iattesburg.
 North Carolina Tribune Concord
 Tennessee-S Staff, Johnson City Sunday Visitor, Nashville.
 Texas-Journal, Beaumont; Review Cleburne; Star-Telegram, Fort Worth Chronicle, Houston; Four State. Press TeXarkaua.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-15
ADVERTISING BY
 MAJESTIC HOTEL
HARRY JONES HAS $t 400 CON TRACT WORKING AS TRADE
 FULLER FROM SOUTH.
Principal Headline in the Cuts Used Calls Attention to Hot Springs and secondarily Comes the Majestic Hotel.

The sum of $1. 100 is represented in advertising contracts which Harry A
 Jones of the Majestic hotel has closed with papers of the south as trade pullers for summer patronage In as much as this is the only advertising
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-15
JEFFRIEs PASSES CRISIS.

Los Angeles, Cal, May lf.-James J. Jeffries, former heavyweight cham pion. who has been i'll of pneumonia for the past four days, was said to- night 10 be past the crisis of his iIl- ness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
EXAMINER WANTS.
CITY TO ACCEPT
GIFT OF HAWAII

Under the heading, Hawaii Makes
Generous Offer to San Francisco
the Examiner Of that city published
the following on December 3.
.;And now for the aquarium.
Hawaii has offered San Francisco
its attractive building at the exposi-
ton to be used for aquarium pur-
poses. That is to say, the offer is to
rent the building to the city for a dol
lar q year, or some such nominal rent
al until such time as the legislature
Of Hawaii can make the donation
complete.
sNow, San Francisco always has
longed for an aquarium. Many have
been the plans and hopes for such an
attraction. Aquaria are among the
most entertaining and instructive in
situations of maritime cities. This
city has felt a sense of loss and per-
haps a little of shame in not having
such show place of her own.
And here is an aquarium ready to
hand. The Hawaiian building Is
equipped with tanks, heating and
cooling apparatus. and all the appur'
tenances of a modern aquarium,
Those who have stem the fishes on
display there have been greatly en-.
tertained and instructed.
THE Hawaiians say they will keep
us supplied with all the fish we want
to represent the strange and beautiful
marine life of tropical waters. The
state fish and game commission could
easily keep up a supply to show to
visitors the piscatorial possibilities
of the waters of California.
| Placed in charge Of the Universi
ty of California this aquarium would
become one of the most entertaining
and instructive attractions of the city
1t is ready to hand. 1t is offered as a
gift. Why not preserve it?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
YOUNG Hotel TO
HAVE CHRISTMAS
SEASON PROGRAM
Special Festivities Planned fol
Cafe, RathSkeller and for
Roof Garden

Many special features, to begin on
Saturday of this week, December Is.
are being planned by the management
OF the Alexander Young hotel for this
seasons period of Christmas and New
Years festivities.
Among the attractions will be Miss
Ruth Florence, who was prima donna
with the Madame Sherry" company
which played for two seasons in Chi
cago and New York. Miss Florence
later appeared at Albert Hall, London.
Another entertainer coming from
the mainland to appear at the Young
lie Miss Billy Fisher, who has recently
been featured at the U. s. Grant hotel.
San Diego, and at Harlow's cafe, Los
Angeles.
Miss Edythe James. already favor
ably known to Rathskeller patrons,
will also appear, and Hawaiian quin.
tet club will furnish the instrumental
music during the first week.
These entertainers will be heard at
the Rathskeller daily during the din
ner hour, from $50 to $3.50. and every
evening, except Sunday. on the roof
garden, from 8 to 1880.
: A new feature Will be the serving OF
q light supper each evening, except
Sunday, on the roof garden. A. new
dancing floor viii also be laid in. the
center OF the roof garden for the use
of guests between the numbers OF the
entertainers and the cafe viii be kept
open after the close of roof garden en-
tertainment until 1890.
Tiffin is to be served each after
noon In the cafe from 2:30 to $50
o'clock, for the special accommoda-
ton Of shoppers. All of the foregoing
features viii be inaugurated Satur-
day.
Special reservations are already be-
ing made for tables in the Rathskeller
and In the cafe for the Christmas
eve and New Years eve dinners, at
which the musical entertainment will
be enlarged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
FAMILY OF seven
SAVEDFROM Want
BY PROMPT WORK
Mother is Being Cared for at
Leahi, Father and Two Old
er Boys are Given Work

Tragedies are not necessarily con-
fined TO fire and famine and sudden
death. A tragedy is that which
wrings the human emotions with mis-
cry. Well, It happened to this fam
lily.
They came from the plantation, but
that wasn't the fault Of the planta-
tion, which couldn't keep family
where the mother was sick with tuber-
culosis and would not stay In the hos
pital or abide by other sanitary regu-
lations. And yet that didn't help the
little children any.
So they all came to Honolulu-fa-
ther, mother, two boys aged II and Is,
and three other children, aged II, s
and 5. They had no money, nothing
20 eat and no place to stay.
The city and county physicians Inn
mediately took charge Of the mother
and put her into Leahi home. Then
be sent the rest of the family to the
Associated Charities. The situation
OF the little children was presented to
the humane officer, who advised with
the juvenile court. The plan the As.
ISOLATED Charities had made to find a
home for them was approved. The
home was found and the tired, hungry
little ones, after much hardship which
they could not understand, were ten
Derby cared for.
The commissioner OF Immigration
took the man and the boys and found
work for them on another plantation.
These three will pay what they can
towards the support Of the younger
children.
The Associated Charities fed them
until the other agencies took over and
ninistered to the varying needs OF the
circumstances. The Associated Char.
titles visitors used their heads and
their feet very promptly and to con.
siderable extent.
Such circumstances require person
al service. Salaries are not paid to
people 70 sit and write grocery or
ders. They are paid for personal ser
vice 10 people in great unhappiness
and desoIation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
Shares ESTATE
OF BROTHER WHO
Died RECENTLY

Mrs. j. A. Kennedy Of this city
shares IN the 100000 estate Of her
brother, the late w. d kirkland. ac-
cording 10 the following article from
the Los Angeles Examiner Of Decem-
Der l.:
.@eoo,ooo TO Near KIM
~The VIII Of w. d. Kirkland. one OF
the founders Of The Owl Drug Com
pany, and heavy shareholder In the
American Drug Company, was admit
ted yesterday to probate by Judge
Rives. BY the terms Of the will ap-
proximately 100000 worth Of proper
ty Is disposed Of. The estate Is left
IN equal shares to his brothers and a
sister. The executors are Mrs. Cath.
crime Kennedy OF Honolulu and H. O
Trowbridge. business associate OF
Kirkland"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13

This morning the Standard Oil
steamer COL e. L. Drake sailed for
San Francisco. She arrived Saturday
with oil for the Standards local plant.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-04-06
Trees HToteCted By Birds.
[IndianapolIs News.

The town of Brookhne, Mass, is
teaching the country at large valua-
bic lesson Fest of ell of course,
Brooklne haa i lsAIn lie lesson FOR
itself The town pr Eed rs tteea, and
sought by the usual means 70 guard
them against the alta Of insect pests.
TIE campaign. however was not en-
ii aly successful The leopard moth
invaded Broo&,iae. and against this tree
enemy poisoroos spra avail little.
Birds alone cen hold it in check. So
Prookline, q few wears ago, went SER
iously about III tpsieesa Of inducing
birds to come and stay. In 1910 it
vented woodpeckers, and it issued its
invitation, but only a few responded.
Three years later Brookline had learn
ed enough through experiment to just
ify the municipality, in building and
placing 100 nesting boxes.
That was the beginning; year by year
since then the work has been expanded
The nesting boxes increased in number
and variety, and during the winter just
closing thousands Of birds were fed
daily at l25 municipal feeding stations,
operated by town authorities at the
public's expense. And now, says are
port from Brookline. ''the plans for
the securing of bird help in insect de-
struction will be carried on during the
coming season with greater determin-
alton than ever. Particularly is this
trde of the putting up of nesting boxes
for the hole-nestipg birds. Hundreds
of these various types are already up.
and hundreds more will be put in place.
This work is still largely experimental,
and the results will be carefully taken
account of. One experiment which is
going to be of particular interest to
the general public is concerned with
Newton street 1t is proposed to put a
hi dhOu e on every tree along this
street from one end to the other.
1t is not sentiment alone, as is readily
apparent, that is back of this Brookline
plan. The town needed the BIRDS as
every town needs them-and it set to
work getting new industries, more fac
tories and increasedpopulation. Brook.
line found the enterprise profitable,
OF course, it has had in addition the
sentiment, too But this is, as it were
a byproduct-an extra for good meas
ure. Brookline this year has apprOp
rated $3.50 for bird maintenance"
and it is we'll satisfied that it will ge
larger returns on this appropriation
than or any other included in its an
nual budget.
The time is not far distant wher
Brookline will be no exception. Othe
municipalities will some day look upol
this item as matter of course. In tn,
meantime, however, private citizen
should remember that at trifiing ex
pense they can build nesting house
and keep the movement afoot ant
marching along until the Brooklin'
policy becomes more general.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-04-06
Statement

Statement of Ownership, Manag ement
etc. of the Spirit of Jefferson, pnblishe d
at Charles Town, W Va, as required nv
Act of Congress of August "a. 1919:
Name of Address
e ditor, G. L. Haines.
Charles Town, W. Va.
Managing Editor, c. L. Haines.
Charles Town, w. Va.
Business Manager, c. L. Haines,
Charles Town, W. Va
Charles Town, W, Va.
Charles Town, w. Va.
Known bondholders, mortgage and o,har
security holders, holding per cen, or more
Of total amount OF bonds, mortgages or
other securities. None. -
tSignvdl c. l.. HAINEs.
Sworn to aud subscribed before me this
2lst day of Septic mber. 1914
notary Geo N B ltzhoover, Jr
SealJ Notary Public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Had Empty Sleeves,
But They AppIauded
Wounded Officers show Pleas
ure at War Song in
Unique Fashion.
Special Correspondence TO TUE srx.

cVN''" 'OfVtSpOTuSVTS 10 1--WE NNNs
PARIS. March 2S.--The cheerfulness OF
the wounded and MANNED IL one OF the
remarkable features OF the war. No
matter If the men have empty sleeves
or disfgured faces with an eye missing
or are minus a leg, they can he seen
going about with the most cheerful view
OF the future.
A remarkable scene during "a perform
ance of ia Nivandiere" n few nights
ago Is the talk OF the city. The opera
is particularly appropriate for the pres
eut time and the great Hymn to Lib
crty.' the climax TO an act. always re-
ceitcs an ovation. MI the audience
arose ana applauded at this song the
other night except two men in the uni
form of officers There were murmurs
u'stil 1t was seen that the right sleeve OF
one and the left sleeve of the other were
empty. Al las, one man held out his
right hand and the other brought his left
hand upon IL to applaud That ended
the interest OF the audience In the opera
\ great cheer arose. The orchestra
quickly turned TO the "Marseilllise" and
the two men received q reception.
Had we known our action would have
caused so much cemmotion we would
have remained quiet" said one OF the
men afterward. but we did want to
show our appreciation for the great
music"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
LONDON HOUSE FULL OF LOOT.
wealth Of Goods Found In "Furnt-
turr Rcmovrr's" Mansion.

LONDON. March 2l.---A large mansion
In one of the busiest parts Of London.
rather secdy with neglect but still OF
emnertly respectable appearance, sur
rounded by "A garden allowed to run to
waste. was visited recently by the police
following the arrest OF three men for
burglary. They found the house to be
fllad with valuable thinrs OF every de-
Scrption which. the police believe rep
resent the loot of many thefts,
The tenant Of the mansion advertised
himself as "A furniture remover and (n-
couCruously enough) muffin manufac-
turer' In keeping with this professed
calling vans Were often seen arriving
and departing Occasionally on Satur-
stables of all kinds OF odds and ends
Upon their arrival the police found the
sixteen rooms era mined with trunks full
of jcwelry and silver. clocks and watches.
precious stones lying loose in drawers,
Egyptian brnuZeS, valuable vases. old
bouEs and pictures. furniture-fittings
enough for many houses--and Jewelry.
stocks sufficient to Set man up in
business The furnishings of the house
were elaborate and valuable paintings.
including II Reynolds. hung on the walls,
All these things the police carted away
In vans TO the police station. where In
formal exhibitions are being held for the
benefit of those who have lost by burg
laries and other thefts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

and he again took UP the telephone and
resum, / his work.
The history OF the Austrian retreat
from Serv1 has not yet heen written,
and Very probably II viii never he Hdc-
uuate'y described. Traces OF the flight
are still visible across tn" valleys and
through the mountain passes in the tn
terror The SeryiIns have not yet hren
able 20 collect all tho booty Austrian
Guns are s'ill to he found along the
roads Machine guns and ammunition
have been found buried In cemeteries
Austrian prisoners are SIN on the way
TO camp. hundreds Of them escorted by
a couple of SrryiaD shepherds with two
rifles, marching every day
After The ScrN!ins reocruNici Bel
grade u was Impossible flr them 20 spare
sufficient men 10 guard the prisoners
Small dc'Rchmeuts commanded by a cor
or three hundred prisoners. But even
these men could NOT be spared, and tho
number OF pr .soncrs kept increasing.
Then the ,Hiccrs decided 10 send tho
prisoners 10 tho inter or uucS'ar'ri and
merely guided Nv some hnNs 10 show
them tho way Hut even boys are useful
in SerVia, so the last squads Of prisoners
we're sent on qu!,A atone. They were
told 10 march on IN u certain direction
and follow the telegraph poles uuuI they
reached a village, whore they would re
takcn in charge by tho rommanisnt OF
the post,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
HOME FOR T0LsT0Y PAPERS.
widow Presents Famous Manu-
scripts to Moscow Museum.

PErRoGRAn, March es.--After four
years struggle the Russian Senate has
finally decided that Countess Sofa An
deyevna Tostoy. widow OF the famous
writer, IL the sole owner Of the famous
collection OF manuscripts left by her
husband. The Countess on her part has
presented this collection ne "A free gift
to the Rumtatscv Museum, Moscow,
where special room will be set apart
and called the Cabinet OF Count L. y.
Tolstoy" This room will he under con
troll Of the Countess during her l'fe-
time.
The Petrograd Academy Of Sciences
will he allowed to take Photographic
copies of the Tolstoy manuscripts In the
museum, in exchange for giving Ia that
museum photographic copies OF Tolstoy
manuscripts now held by the academy.
Count Tolstoy made a will In duH
form shortly before his death leaving
all his works TO his Youngest daughter,
Alexandra, and fierce struggle be-
tween his executors and the widow and
her elder children followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
WAR SEAL" FUND
TO HELP DISABLED
Oswald Stoll, Theatrical Man,
Starts Movement to Pro-
vide Homes.
I CENT SUBSCRIPTIONS
Special co~espoade~ee 10 THr Sen.

Special Correspondence 10 THE Sen.
LoNDoH, March 2i.-Oswald Stoll. ne
lmpresario, who. among other things, has
raised the London Coliseum Theatre
from bankruptcy 70 a dividend PROPOSE
ton which pays and has paid for many
years. 25 per cent per anrum. has
evolved a scheme FOR helping disabled
soldiers. II is known as the war
seal"
The war seal Is nor unlike a portage
stamp. II Is OF similar size but dia-
mond shaped. a round red seal On
khaki background. on the seal are the
words Disabled service. lSli-i5." Above
them the word war" appears. and be-
meath them the word Seal" The use
Of the seal Is 10 secure the fastening OF
an envelope after Il IL closed.
The price OF war seals Ia one cant
each. and the profits from their sale are
devoted 20 fund known 40 tho War
Seal Foundation, whose purpose Is 20
enable disabled heroes and the depend
er,s OF those who have fallen IN battle
70 live in comfort or their pensions and
allowances. An elaborate yet economical
scheme has been devised.
For the accommodation OF the disabled
men blocks OF mansions, down 10 rows
OF bungalows and cottages IN convenient
centres, with adequate air space around
them, are necessary. The mansions must
have self-cor.ained fats, large elevators
capable OF taking whce, chairs ard such
like TO every floor. besides special social
adiuucts
Under Trio War Seal Foundation
tenant % rs buildings or hos'els need
not attend hosr.ta, for treatment. Hts
treatment Will he practicable either In
his own fat or very close n hand. A
wing for mass sc and a variety Of baths.
SC, Will form part Of every hostel
supply stores will be started. unless
existing ones can be arranged with. to
enable him to obtain everything he re-
qu'res a the lowest possible prices.
The men IN residence VT, rot ne COM
re,itors N the normal labor market ow-
Ing TO their disaNlement, Their women
FOLK IN being able 20 leave them a.
home under good care may take employ
meut, ard So add a little 20 the family
income. They may thus obtain useful
relief The permanent nursing 81 an
invalid husband NY his wife has
double edged pathos. But the hardship
OF u will be immensely relieved IN the
administration Of the War Seal Fourda-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Austrian Capttves
in Servia; Many Die Daily
Prisoners Are Well Fed, but Disease RACES in Camps
Hundreds Still Wander Over Country Without
Guards-IncidentS Of Great Defeat

deserted and IN ruins. Before the Aus
tridns occupied no city there wer.
more than 100000 h!;auts. now
there are less than 10000 some OF
those who fed are returning. but when
the Austrian shells begin 20 fall over
the city many hitch their oxen load
th~r wagons with blankets and bed
ding. and again escape
TIE Twelve days OF the Austrians
NJ belgrade a. the short Austrian
occupation Of tho city - called through
out Servia, were unevertsul The Aus
TRANS found the city empty, and IL
must he admitted that they behaved
well and hanged only one man IN
twelve days, The soldiers generally
raid for what hey consumed. and no
shops or private residences were looted
All the damage done 20 I've city was
caused during the bomhardment. des-
ptc the fact tina. more than hal, the
thousands and thousands Of shells fred
against the city never exploded
II took the Austriaus four days OF
steady artillery fire 10 destroy a wire
less installation on the roof OF the uni
Nersity Their aim was so errat!c that
all the buildings for mile around were
practically destroyed before a stray
shot, possibly by accident. hit the aerial
and knocked down the wireless station.
The Servians have very poor opinion
of Austrian craftsmanship, and from
what one sees In Belgrade .hey are quite
right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
ULSTER STILL IN
FEAR OF CIVIL WAR
Nationalist Warning at Bel
fast Meeting Taken as Chal-
lenge to Orange Men.
VOLUNTEERS REVIEWED
Special Correspondence 10 TnE srs.

Special Correspondence 10 THr SCS.
BELFAST. March 1S--The Belfast
Regiment of Irish National Volunteers
was reviewed by John Dillon, NJ. r :;
Joseph pevln. NJ p. and Col Moore.
I--pector-General Of the organization.
yesterday IN Celtic Park. For the first
time the mon paraded fully equipped
They were in gray green uniform re-
semblng the German infantry field
uniform The fac!ngs were a dark
green The men carried rifles with
bayonets.
In an address Mr. Devlln said the
men had organized 20 keep on the stat
ute hook the home rule bin. The Ulster
Volunteers had organized two years
ago. he said. to keep their provinces
out OF the sway of home rule parlla-
meut al Dublin.
Mr. Dillon referred TO the Ulster Vol
unteers as distinguished from the Ma
tional Volunteers and said that In the
rifles OF his listeners was contained n
warning that never in the future ~
the country would any section he al
lowed to trampie upon the liberties OF
the nation. and the sooner they learned
tina, lesson and laid II to heart the bet.
ter Il would be for every one in Ire
land"
MI pI'',i ursuu I'S,,'" I" az.
VIC ,mpre 'S , ,,e
nne ueeus "i r','V'I", 80, a.. w .,,,,'.
n,'u 49, 49, ~, 60. -, - 49,.
s'' -, -, o-sa,, 80 A..
T,. - 80
r,. i... NJ Dr,o, cat, .,e
-. ,,,,.t,o, NH, ,,.n,,iI n,,. :,
~ i,,,I,os A.. ,,,, u.bo o,,ay,,el
~. sh ~, ,rac,lna ,as y, .,a,,,
-, -, rrnI,,d .rhero w.r. sor,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
LONDON HAS sMoKELESS INN.
Use Of Tobacco Prohibited In Tav-
ern Esta bIishcd in 1889.

LONDON. March 2S,-It will be news
to most people that there IL here In
England tavern where smoking Is
prohibited,
Tho house II situated In Artillery
row, not stones throw from Liver
pool street station. and II Is remark
able how few Londoners know OF Lon
don's only smokeless tavern. II was
established IN 1882,
The stranger who enters its doors
IL promptly served with pamphlet IN
which is set forth the curious rules
by which the establishment Is hound
Rule one puts up the bar against him
who has drunk unwisely and too well.
Rule 2 mo person or party of per-
sons can be served under any circum-
stances more than once, the rule being
that he. she or they cas- the case may
be- must have left the house at least
hall an hour before either are entitled
to be served again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
KITCHENER IN NEW HOME.
Leaves Carlton Gardens for His
tOric York House.

LoSroS March 2l.--Io-d Kitchener.
who has been living FOR some months
in Carlton Gardens. has moved TO York
House. somewhat somhre building on
the north side ~ tho Arhassa doris
Court, WIN fine reception rooms suitable
for entertainments on a large scale.
In the early part Of the last CEN
fury York House was the residence Of
the Duke OF Cumher'lnd. King 81
Hanover S'r Christopher Wren recon-
structed the interior and enriched II
with the excellent parel,ing OF his time