davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
MISSION

The Mission will change itE pro
gram Saturday. offering three first
run pictures for one day only There
also will be new program sunday
On Saturdays program "oGarry
Of the Royal Mounted" Edith
Storey and Ned Finley. will be tbs
feature. The other pictures are
Lolita Gems Ghosts and The Girl
and the Matinee idol"
Sunday the Mission will have ~
Siren OF Corsica" a sensational
vampire picture In which Lille
Lester IL the star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
A DISAPPOINTED FAN

a DISAPPOINTED FAN
Editor Star; Seldom has a little
thing made the writer 80 black and
blue" all over with disappointment
rs the cruel. premeditated murder
OF so exquisite a human interest
story In the weak. horesome and
mutilated offering OF Mrs. Wigs
OF the Cabbage Patch" at the Glenn.
mer last week Had there been no
familiar labels. or had !, been in a
guessing contest. no one could ever
have guessed II was "Loyey Mary
Of nj. And B-ntriz Michalena In n
special favorite OF mine.
Mr.. Editor. II IL mighty poor busi.
ness 10 present any we'll loved story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
WORLD GOING ON THE WATER
WAGON SINCE WAR began

A worldwide battle againsi
booze-that IL one result OF the
great war.
Every nation In the fighting
realizes that II must be at Its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
RESIDENCE TAgATags
Madison Endino SATURDAY Niahs

Madison ENDING Saturday Night
Exploits OF Elaine episode No.
6. The Funny Side of Jealousy I.
The Masters Model" two-part
drama. When Love Took Wings. .
Home Until Sunday
After Her Millions" three.part
comedy; The Bride" drama: Ami
mated Weekly" No. 100. OF March
81. topical.
We College Until Sunday
Exploits OF Elaine" No. s. two
parts: "'rhe Phantom Warning.
drama: Animated Weekly" topic
al: Pooling Father" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

people.
Iceland has gone dry. and com
ing closer home. Canada, following
England's lead. Is fighting drink.
Already one province. Saskatche.
wan, has gone dry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

Disseminated against them in favor
OF seine pursers and that Il was
confiscatory of their business.
An appeal will be taken to the
supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

with utterly foreign interpretations
having not the least bearing upon
the plot or romance " We movie
flenas and friends are 10 be thus
often disappointed. "a We too Often
are. the quicker the movie pro
dueera are made TO feel our resent
ment tho better. for We and our
youth are too well read today moi,
20 want 20 preserve some semblhnce
OF our book ideals Sincerely,
MINNIE u. FRAZIER.
$500 10th Ave. y. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
.clEmmER

The new attraction al the Glen.
mer. which opened last nlght, 10
THE Avalanche" foar.reei Rob
ert Hllliard film. In which Catherine
Counties. former Seattle actress. n
featuEd ON the staEe The Avail
anchc" proved one OF Miss Cuuntisa
greatest offerings. aud Il II meeting
with the same success every where
In the movies.
The story concerns widow who
schemes 10 ruin n man In order
that her money may save him and
force him t1 love her.
Mrs. Vaughn. the widow. married
money. Aspiring 10 greater social
honors. she forsook Grey. whom
she loved desperately. 20 marry
Peter Vaughn. wealthy broker.
Grey. crushed. goes TO the woods
and tries 90 forget ON bis return
Grey figures in n new romance. and
the outcome il his marriage 20
Helen Henson
Vaughn dies OF heart failure n; a
banquet. Ills death II a pleasing
event TO Mrs. Nanghn. who finds she
IL unable 70 suppreee her love for
Grey any lbnger What occurs AZ.
terward breaks up the Grey home
but In the end Mrs, Vaughn is ok.
posed. and damaging note salts
factoFily explained.
Miss Cc1ntiss and Catherine
French prof. the best of the cast.
There N .umcdy. two.reel pic
ture called "Dropplngtons Family
Tree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16
HE'S GOTTA SHOW US

HIGH RIDGE, Mo-. April Ia
Martin Werner. living near High
Ridge, has lamb which has eight
legs. The lamb is otherwise nor
NAL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-16

List your Real Estate in St>s
Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-05
SALVATION ARMY'S
BIG CAMPMEETING
RUSTIC DECORATIONS HAVE
TRANSFORMED INTERIOR OF
HALL INTO BEAUTY SCENE.

When mid-wnter camp meetings
are held the environments should
suggest the spirit Of the time, accord.
ing to Adiutant Howard of the Saliva.
ton Army, and with this thought in
mind he and other members OF the
local corps have transformed the in
terror Of their headquarters into a
unique scene of inspiring rustic
beauty.
Pine trees that reach almost to the
ceiling have been placed about the
room. The pulpit is made OF the same
wood, a rustic pulpit, indeed, from
which will be preached by every min
lister of the city the word of God
each night as long as these special
services last, and Adiutant Howard
believes they will run for at least two
weeks The floor viii be carpete3
with pine needles Pine trees are
also placed outside the headquarters
and inside the large windows The
idea suggests the great woodland
with all that peace and security and
comfort that one finds when in the
forest tt is like turning the page Of
natures book and gazing at one of her
most inspiring pictures.
Friday and Saturday night Rev r.
NJ. Holland the well known Methodist
minister. will preach the initial ser
mons at these meetings and other
ministers in the city have volunteered
their services, which, enhanced viii
special musical features will prove
most interesting and beneficial to an
who attend. The public is cordially
invited to be present tonight ana all
during these special services
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-05
A REAL FLESH BUILDER
FOR THIN PEOPLI
A New Discovery.

Thin mon and woman-tbat big.
hearty filling dinner YOU ATE last
nioht What became off all the fat
prcducinq ponri.bment If contaiped2
you haven't gained in weight one
ounce That food nassed from vour
body like unburned coal through am
omen CRATE The material was there.
bnt vour food doesn't work and stick.
and the rIain truth is Won hardly eel
erouob nourisbmapt from, your meaIs
to nav for the cost nj cookine This
is frne of Thin folks the world over.
Your nutritivs organs vour function.
of assimilation AFRO .adl, ant of pear
and need reconstruction
Cut ont tbe foolish foods and funny
savdust diets Omft tho flesh cream
ruh-one Cut ont e,ervthine Inn. the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that IN pur
suance OF the authority and directions
contained i'm the decretal order of the
Chancery Court of Garland County.
made and entered on the 2Sth day of
December A. y. 1914. tn a certain
cause CNo. 567lD then pending therein
between Alice Stewart, complainant,
and J. r Jones and James Guiul. de-
PENDANTS. and ]. T. Jones and VI. j.
Henderson, trustee, cross-complain-
ants, and Ed VI. G Nnlholland and
Emma + Nulholland. defendants. the
undersigned. as Commissioner of said
Court will offer for sale at public
vendue to the highest bidder. at the
front door or entrance Of the county
court house. in which said Court is
held. II the County of Garland, within
the hours prescribed by law for judi
cal sales, on Thursday, the 25th day
of February. A. ID. 1915, the following
described real estate, to-Wit.
Part of lot eight (S) Of block one
hundred and eighty-three 1S3) OF Hot
Springs, Arkansas, being all that part
of said lot living west of a line run
ming through said lot from Ozark
street to Eagle street In the rear. so
as to leave west of said line a lot Of
land fronting fifNnine and three
fourths feet on Ozark street and
fronting sixty t60) feet on Eagle
street, situated in the city Of Hot
Springs in the County of Garland and
in the State OF Arkansas.
Terms Of Sale On a credit of three
months, the purchaser being required
to execute a bond as required by law
and the order and decree Of said
Court in said cause. with approved
security. bearing interest at the rate
of ten per cent per aanum from date
OF sale until paid and lien being
retained on the premises sold to Sc
cure the payment Of the purchase
money.
Given under my hand this Attn day
of February, A. ID. 1915
A. G. SUIIENBEBGcR,
Commissioner in Chancery-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-05
SPECIAL Session
OF CITY council
ALDERMEN TRANSACT A GREAT
DEAL OF IMPORTANT BUSINESS
AT SESSION LAST NIGHT.
Rubber Hose on Gas Stoves Must CO
Fire Chief Complaining and Council
Acted Immediately.

City council last night took dec.d-
eddy progressive action in the specia.
session that had been called, and the
result of this meeting materializcd
additional fire protection to Hot
Springs.
When the report of Fire Chief Tate
was submitted it showed that he had
inspected 3022 rooms during the
month of January, and the fire chief
further supplemented his written re
port with a verbal statement i'm w1icb
he called attention 20 a danger that
council was rot slow to take cog.
aizance Of
II found in my recent inspection -
said Fire Chief Tate that in mum
Der of houses there were rubber hose
connections being used on gas stoves,
and ! would appreciate it very much
if council would make it possible TO
have all persons using gas stove con.
nectons OF that nature to discontinue
the same Immediately i am informed
there is an ordinance to the effect
that thirty days notice must be given
before one can be compelled to make
a safer connection The town could
burn mp in that time. It is a danger
that exists which should be immedi-
ately remedied"
Alderman Ledwilge immediatel,
offered a motion that the mayor be
instructed to insert advertisements in
the local papers notifying an who are
now using rubber hose on gas stoves
to discontinue the same by Monday
otherwise they viii be arrested This
cooperation of the gas comrany wi
also be sought in an effort to have
the gas cut off of those places that do
not make immediate change in This
respect.
Why In some houses ! found that
as much as "a to Is feet of rubber
hose was attached to pipes, running
through walls and joined to stoves in
adjoining rooms. said Fire Chief
Tate.
A rather humorous feature of this
issue developed when two of the couu-
cilmen admitted they would have to
Immediately change their rubber hose
connections on gas stoves and use
piping.
Mayor Md"loDdon took the floor
and addressed council on the report
that was read by City Clerk Housley
relative to the city's financial condi
ton He stated that council had been
very economic and saving one and
congratulated them on the record
they had made He read a list of the
important fire equipment that had
been purchased within the past two
years also detailed other big city
expenditures and said that he be
lieved there had been more money
spent in that time than IA any two
years he had been resident OF Hot
Springs but that the expenditures,
owing TO the fire and other necessary
Improvements, were a necessity and
that in spite of the great outlay of
cash council had saved the city thou
sands of dollars and that he was
proud of the men who We're in council.
When City CLERK Housley had read
the financial statement some of the
members called attention to the fact
that he had included as am asset the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-05

taxes that the city would get in June
without allowing for expenditures in
the Intervening time It was stated
That the previous February reports
We're always computed on the same
basis and that the one this time was
nothing new in that particular re
spect. The city. il was shown. owed
y44,263.6o. which, however by allow
ing the incoming revenue from taxes.
would reduce the city debt to some.
thilg over $4,000.
Mayor McCle don stated that ne
had received considerable data relat-
ing to other cities since he became
chief executive Of Hot Springs and
noted that many cities owled their
public utilities
81 hope the time will come" he
stated when Hot Springs Will also
own its gas end water works The
city should own those things"
When the mayor had concluded his
complimentary speech to council he
was, in turn, cOmplimented bv some
of the members for the record that HE
had AIDE. Alderman Williamson said
that while the issue was raised as to
the consistency Of including the flu
ture tax revenue, it was not done with
any idea Of decrediting his report bu;
to give those who hold bills against
the city Information that Hot SPRINGS
is not at this time able to DISCHARGE
all Of its obligations and might be the
means of keeping such bills from
being pressed for payment at the
present time
City Engineer Smith called coun
ellis attention to the fact that the re.
pair of Central avenue could be
greatly facilitated if those doing the
work were ia possession of minor
tools, which were ordered bought. and
also advocated the purchase of a
small plant The Board Of Public AZ
fairs was ordered to get bids on a
small asphalt plant not to exceed over
$500 Bids We're also ordered for the
building of a shed to house the
street sprinkler and other machinery
used on the streets by the city.
City council also passed an ordi
nance refundjng to the retail liquor
men 5000 Of the $1,000 paid for this
years License The ordinance author
ling this when first read also in
cluded a rebate Tor the wholesale
liquor men for the year 1911 and 1918.
but the measure was amended to ap-
NH g.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-05
MOOSE MEET TONIGHT.

Considering the importance of the
meeting this evening. every memb
of the local lodge of Moose is earn
estly requested to be present Mat
ters of the utmost Importance TO ,h.
organization viii be considered and
the Officers of the lodge desire luI
attcu lance
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-05

Bulgarian Buttermilk al drug stores
or the Pasteurized Milk Company.
Phone IL. i-30-N
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-05

Telephone us: rapid delivery. Pub
lie DRUG Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-05

DR.. E. r. VINEGAR
a m, and . to 5 p. m. 1-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-05
Pass those
Hot Batter Cakes

EAASS those hot batter
cakeS-and the Velva
for the best kind of
a breakfast that ever
tempted a hungry family.
Help yourself TO both.
Spread those steaming
brown mOrSelS thick with
Velva for fine flavor and
a really nouriShing meal.
Besides, it helps cut down
the cost of the table.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-17
Goldstine, at Opera House,
February %.
Guns Of Germans
.Could Level Civ
Rheims, lis SAID
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York Feb. 16.--German guns
are less than three kilometers from
Rheims and could level the city within
thirty minutes. according to Joseph
Ringwalt of this city who returned
from France today on the Rochambeau
He was in Rheims Fe oruary 2 and 5.
He is said to be the only American
civilian permitted to visit the city
since the bombardment bagan
II visited the Cathedral" Mr.. Ring
walt said. and was permitted to in
spect the edifice closely. 1t has not
been damaged greatly, in my opinion;
not so much as the first reports indi-
Gated. Many of the stained glass win
dows have been shattered and the floor
is Uttered with debris. There has been
no bombardment of the Cathedral
since the bombardment began.
Trench officials of the city said
German guns and trenches were less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-17
The Dangers of
Self Dragging.

Don't prescribe medicine for your
self unless you know the amount and
kind Of drugs in the preparation. Don't
take unproven remedies. Don't take
poisonous or habit forming drugs. In
other words. don't pour medicine OF
which you know nothing into body
OF which you know less.
These are the vital points In an arti-
Gle Published By the United States
public Health Service In the public
health reports Of February ~. 1915,
which discusses the limitations Of
Standardization from different point
OF view TO that taken by either the
ardent advocate Of household remedies
or the person who undualihedly con-
demns all medicines.
It Is obviously the right OF every
human being 10 select and take his
own medicine. provided no does 50
without harm 20 himself or to others.
Yet SO many changes have taken place
since the days when our grandmothers
gave us honest tea or molasses and
sulphur as spring medicine that mod
ern self -drugging may be followed by
disastrous effects. These may be d.
rect as the result Of harmful agents
contained In the medicine itself or by
reason OF an improper method OF adj
rninistration.
The human body IL q highly COM
pick organism and in order to efiicient-
~ guard himself against possible Ill
effects. 1t is essentially necessary
that an individual indicating himself
DO thoroughly informed as to the
nature OF the body processes as well
as TO the nature and composition Of
The medscaments which II is contem-
plated TO use
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-17

or indirect connection with the govern
ment Of the United States.
Also. into what efforts, the "so-called
shipping trust, or any firm, person, or
corporation engaged or interested in
shipping have directly or indirectly
made to prevent the passage of the
ship purchase bill; whether any COM
pany of ship owners or chamber of
commerce or any other body influenced
or dominated by ship owners, whose
vessels would compete with the ships
to be purchased or constructed under
said act, have had attorneys or. lobby
lists at Washington working to consum-
mate the defeat Of said bill. and wheth-
er any senator or senator's of the Uni
ted States or stock owners or bond
holders of the United Fruit Company,
or any other company owning ships,
which would compete with the ships to
be purchased or constructed under the
provisions OF said bill.''
After the investigation resolution
had been passed, Senator Reed hurled
a parliamentary bomb into the repub-
lican ranks with motion to table Sem
ator Gallinger's pending motion to re-
fer to the rules committee the Reed
special cloture rule for the shipping
bill. For moment the republicans
were thrown into disorder before they
realized that the cloture fight was
on again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-17
NAME COMMITTEES

vice president MarSnaII appointed
Senators Walsh, Simmons and Reed
democrats and Burton and Weeks, re.
| publicans to make the inquiry.
There are only fifteen working days
left to the sixty-third congress, AMI
| some senators believe such an inves.
| tigation. likely to be prolonged, makes
improbable the passage of the bill be.
| fore March 4 and practically assure.
an extra session II the president ad.
here's to his determination to press Thu
matter
Senator Buttons original resolution
to have the senate inquire whether
there had been any negotiations by adj
ministration officials looking to pur-
chase Of ships Of beIIigerents was
amended In committee to include In
vestigation into charges Of opposition
to the bill by the so-called shipping
trust. IN that form was passed unani
mous'y.
While the senate was acting, Secre-
tary McAdoo was notifying Senator
Fletcher that he was preparing all tho
Information on the subject called for IN
the original resolution. Passage of the
resolution was proceeded by vigorous
speech by Senator Reed, In defense OF
the secretary Of the treasury and re-
newed charges that shipping interests
had lobbied against the bill.
THE original resolution intimates
that there has been corrupt influences
behind the support of this shipping
bill,. Chairman williams said, pre-
senting the committee report. 1T e
Intended to strike at the secretary OF
the treasury. we might as well be frank
about that: and at q member of the
federal reserve board. If there is rot
tenness on one side of this Denmark
we had better see what is on the 9TH
er side
.senator Reed asked Senator Burton
IL he had information from any re-
liable source on which to found init :
nations In his resolution against Sec
rotary McAdoo,
Il would not wish TO vouch for any
statement to that effect" replied Sem
ator Burton. I'VE have had intima-
lions here of an insioious lobby Were
there any facts presented to support
that?''
"oh. yes, plenty of them" declared
Senator Reed The evidence was
overwhelming We know that our old
friend the shipping trust has been web
represented in this fight. We know
that its attorneys have prepared briefs
opposing this bill and circulated them
in congress"
The resolution directs inquiry on:
whether any individual. firm or cor
poration in the United States has made
loans or advances TO any individual.
firm oY cornoratiou owning shius
which are detained in the ports of the
United States or elsewhere to avoid
the consequences OF war; whether they
have at any time obtained options upon
such ships and whether such persons
or corporations having made loans IT
obtained such options, have any direct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-17
FLOODS FOLLOW
EARTHQUAKE IN
Of ITALY
Heavy Transforms Have
Forced Streams Out Of
Their Banks, and People
Are Driven From Their
Homes in Lowlands.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rene, Feb 16.--In the wake Of the
recent destructive earthquakes. Italy
is experiencing new series of dis
asters in the form of floods. Every
where heavy transforms have forced
streams out of their banks.
In low lying quarters the people have
been driven from their homes or are
prisoners In upper stories. Troops are
aiding In the rescue and supply work.
In Rome, the Tiber, already more
than fifty feet out of It's normal banks,
is rising two inches an hour. Early
today, however. the weather here
shows signs of clearing.
The Leonine City. as the vatican
quarter Of Rome is called, is in the
part OF the town that is flooded, but
the water has not reached the apolos-
tic palace or St. Peters Pope Bene-
dict is taking sympathetic interest
in the situation and has instructed all
parish priests to display the greatest
energy in the aid of the distressed.
Two hundred patients in the hospital
of Santo Spirilo, near the vatican have
been removed to upper floors of the
building. Some fear is felt that the
rising waters may cause the building to
Collapse.
The road from Rome to the sea,
in which there are deposits of carbide
OF lime has been closed. Some of the
deposits, through infiltration from the
Tiber,s already have exploded. causing
nearby buildings to collapse.
Great anxiety is felt today for the
famous st. Angelo bridge, erected by
Emperor Hadian. The water is over
its pillars, and troops. engineers and
fireman are working to check the peril
Miles bridge. built over 100 years be-
fore Christ, is inundated. Water sur
rounds the imposing basilica of ST.
Paurs. The sublicus bridge, the struc-
ture supposed to have been defended by
Horatius and his two companions Is
under water. This latter Is the oldest
bridge in Rome. having been built in
639 B. C.
The floods have turned the low in =
quarters Of the city into a second Ven
ice, as the steamers now are all water
ways, streets now are all waterways
and boats are the only means OF travel.
No loss of l'fe has been reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-17

with two games The whitmans are
now in good condition and expect to
give the Mystic Five a good beating
but the Mysties have strengthened
their team and viii show them that
they will do well to win out The
Recalls will attempt 10 put the High
School out OF the league race.
The game viii begin promptly at
SIS and large crowd is expected
lows.