davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
2oteren bel Sent, Is, Nop.
Qiebe Mutterl

QOteren bel Sent, Is, @oO.
2iebe Wutter!
Sir 9einen lieben Brief, bic
f96nen 3igorrsn, S9otOInOe uuo
.3eitunsen bielen 9ant, es gebt mir
ieBt - gut, caB i'd nit 8ebagen
Die 3igarren rnu9e unb baou beuts
59e 3eitungen lefe. Namentlt9 pas
LETTERS 1T fir mid elm 9O9gennB,
oena mir boben ia nO9enlang ni9ts
BON Der Welt unb benz Stanbe bes
-&rieges sebDrt. Sd babe iebes Wort
.Des y9otal>Mn5sisers" ftubiert un5
{o9ar Len Nnnoncenteil nit Snters
eGe geleien. Neine MunOen iinb
faIt ae1eilt, i9 tann f9on am Stod
getan, unb berbonfe 6as 6er mirfs
lid oafopferno,n 8ebanblung uno
gflege Der Merote unb 4rantens
f9psiitrn, Die Undergraduates lei
ten. 8p i'd meme @erpunOunaen
erbielt, babe i9 Dir, CLAUDE i@. mob
gar atGt mitgeteilt. SIS mar 6ei
Der G1fiiirmung elmer anb0be in
Mrdonnepol6. @ie es babel bsrs
gebt, ipirf 9u tpobI aus ben Sci
tuugsn erfeben baden. plumber Der
IapfeiteR gef9nben nuf bei0en Set
ten, iulr ftirmten trOb 6es befti9en
&ugelregens ~boyndrts, INNER b0ber.
trpB bes noTen, BON ben 8ldttern
glotteh 8Dbens. Mem iolte es in
Den Slim tommen, benz n@orpdrts!!"
unfsres poran1tiirmenben 9aupt.
mands ni9t gu folgen. 3uriidweis
6en2 Ss ni9t! Mir miiTen liegen.
pl0Biid; fible i6 erit an Mrm, Bah
AUD GIN 8ein einen beftigen S9laa.
i9 tonnte mid ni9t mebr aufreats
bolten unO fie( I'm. Sd f9leppte
mid bonn an einen Baum, an ben
ih mid lebnte, pG6renO meine &as
meraben borndrts5tiirmten. Meint
S9mer3en poren ni9t febr beftig.
lin mid rum ltesen &ameraoen uno
auA Sranoofen. RrantentrGger toins
men na9 elmer Gtunbe %ungefdbr,
ne6men Diele ouf unb tragen lie
nod Dem 8ertanOplab. Sd b0rs
pI0bli9 itObnen, neben mir liegt Elm
lungsr fron3OfifGer Sffiaier, beftis
bluteno. Sd l0ie mein @erbanbpdd<
9en unc f4linae, 10 gut i'd fam,
bic 8igbe I'm Sein 9anbgelent. Darn
tamsn fie SrGger; tie polltsn mir
,auf cine 8abre beben, bod i9 mode
lie auf ben juneen franaOiif9en 81,
fi3ier cufmertIom. Der bas 8epuBt.
Tein bsrloren bate. Wir tamen oui
ben 8%trbunbplob. bon ba ms 2oso-
rett. @ier purbe 5reunb unb Seirn
nebsneinonber ge6ettet. Der fran
50fif9e Offi5ier lag neben mir. @Is
sr nieter. gu fih fam, ertannte sr
mid slei4 uno reidte mir banfbor
Die geiunbe 9anb. gr ipri9t gs=
bro6en Oeutf4, 1T aber elm iebr nett
ter Rsrl, mir b~erftdnbigen uns
eona gut. Dis i9 Inn cine 3igarre
unO S9otolnbe BON @urer Genbune
3ob, ba! er. penn i9 an Did iGrcis
be, m69te er einige Wprte beifl-
gen, id tpeiB cher nidt, Oh es e..
laubt iperben rir6. Dein Otto.
Gs 1T erlaub! fporben. Ser fran.
5Off4. Offiaiec fii9te Sttos 8ri,f
folgence 3eilen bin5u:
MADAME! Excusee bas beutS,t
zines TrroSos. Sbren Sobn bantc
i9 ma vie. Die Porteurs batten
mir gslofen lissen fir tot, il etait
impossible gu MAIDEN tleinlte De
fpegun9. Nls i6 ipar chez moi,
Iiegte iii bier I'M 2aaorstt, i9 ecoute
ipie paroe gerettet. Beaucoup de
remerciement fir gisarren unn
S9ofpiab.
Votre humble serviteur Fran
cois. nufour."
-8psbaft. @ed: BON pelhef
Geife fiuheu G;p hr1fpntirt fih moi,
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
Ser uSanue".

SraTiihes geiipiel fir sic SuGberstS.
felt ber 6eutiGen Srieser.
Don Der 9oGber3igteit unb benz
Gbelmut Der 6eutI9en Solboten
feIbf rem 5einten gegeniiber 5eugt
Der nodlitebenbs 5elOppftbrief einss
0erpunbeten an feline Mutter:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25

quality not 10 be had anywhere in Ger many now. and one lSilo of vegetables. In the morning each man gets l6 grams of coffee and 2i grams of sugar.
 The large gardens of the old monastery were all being used for growing vege- tables. and in the windows of the bulld- ing facing these gardens hang rows of "frankfurters' or other sausages, pres ents from friends of the prisoners in their native country.
 We followed our guides through the va rious offices and workshops, tailor shops, shoemaker shops. etc, where the prison- CTS were working at their regular trades. They work six hours and half day and receive a small cash payment every week which they may spend as they please. They are very easily managed and there have been practically no cases of disorderly conduct.
 l talked to several prisoners during the midday hour of rest and all of them eX- pressed themselves as perfectly satisfied with the way in which they were treated
 Far better than some of us have de- served, l am afraid" said a student of the University of Bonn, who spoke French nuently and English fairly well.
 The prisoners lack nothing essential, clean linen and new clothes are given them whenever they need 1t. A special newspaper for German prisoners pub lished in Paris is distributed among them but none of the ordinary Paris papers, whose often very violent language against the Germans might hurt their feelings. The paper which they get contains all of feial communiques and no attempt Is made to hide the truth from them.
 The hygienic conditions are excellent, the drinking water is pure and abundant, better even than the water used by the in- habitants of the town of Montfort itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25
Trout and Muskrat Fight

From the New York Sun.
 Bellefonte. Pa.-Lew McQuistion. one of Bellefonte's best anglers for big trout. went up Spring creek about dusk to try to land some big ones. While whipping the stream he saw lively commotion on the other side of the creek, prob ably 75 feet away. In the gathering twi- light 1t was at first hard to distinguish what it was. but he finally made out muskrat and big trout that he ayers was at least two feet long.
 They slashed around through the stream until the waters were churned into foam. then the big rat managed to get out on the bank and draw the trout with it. But the fish seemed to be as good a fighter on land as in the water and flopped around, hanging on to the rats nose until it finally Hoped Lack into the water.
 Then there was another flashing and foaming of waters until finally the commotion grew less and at last died down, and the only things to be seen were a few ripples of the water as the struggle ended.
 It all happened quickly that Me Quistion was not able to get around to where the combatants were until 1t was all over lie then prodded around in the water where the fight took place but could find nothing of either the trout or the muskrat, so that he could not tell which came off victor or whether the fight ended in a draw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25
FRANCE TREATING
 PRISONERS WELL Dufresne Writes of Trip to
 Detention Camp GET PLENTY OF FOOD Men Are in Charge of Noncommis stoned Officers and Work at Their Trades-Have Special
 Paper Giving News
GET PLENTY OF FOOD
By GEORGE DUFREsNE

Paris. May Especial 1--There were 30 of us. all journalists, mostly French of course. with three or four Paris correspondents of large and in- .luentiai papers in neutral countries, who travelled from Paris through wood ed and hilly country to the junction of the two small rivers Meu and Garun. where lies the romantic little town of Montfort, 25 kilometres from Rennes.
 Here in an old abbey situated in the midst of the beautiful forest ot Broceliande a thousand or more Ger man prisoners of war have found a peaceful asylum until the great fight 's over.
 shown around by NJ George Cahan md Lieutenant Benoist of the militar" department of justice, we were per mitted to go everywhere and see every thing, for the French government has nothing to conceal and all the world is welcome to know how the French nation treats it's involuntary guests.
 The buildings of the old abbey date back to the eleventh century and a few months ago they were little more than romantic pile of ruins. But the mas give walls were as good as ever and war which has killed and destroyed so much in other parts, here has called back the old monastery to new life.
 After passing through the courtyard we came into another framed by heavy rolid walls and filled with laughing and chatting German soldiers, some still wearing their gray uniform, others in new duck suits provided by the French authorities, all occupied with some Kind of work. They greeted us with friendly smiles, but at the sight of the French uniforms worn by our guides they came
 xrrffl ( l,nta hands, or presented arms with their hrooms or shovels in the most approved German military fashion.
 Remained at Attention
 This was not done jolSingly. but in real earnest, which hordered on the oomical, especially as they remained ar attention, turning first their head anl then following us with their eyes until the French officers were out of sight.
 We passed through a building marked ''Badeanstalt' (Baths) into a scrupu- usly clean hall, where scores of mat esses lay lined up along the walls At ie side of each was a small table and
 cabinet and on many of the tables :ood photographs, evidently of sweet carts or relatives of the prisoners in ermany, The private soldiers are un- sr the control of their own non-com- Isissioned officers, who are responsible or their behavior.
 From this dormitory we came into a shird courtyard where a number of pris- aters were occupied in breaking stones fi.der the command of sergeant an AL fItian, theoretically a prisoner, because 70 had served in the German army, but thoroughly French at heart and very pop g ar among the men.
 In a large shed was the kitchen, where q number of cooks, also prisoners were isy making goulash. the staple diet of le German soldier, a very highly spiced ,ef stew. Each prisoner gets a ration 25o grams. 750 grams of bread of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25
A Minority RepOrt

A small, meek country negro who had always lived on one place near Frank fort, Ky, married big domineering woman, and very soon afterward moved into town where the keeper of the local bar met him on the street.
 Hello Gabe." he said. what made you move to town? I thought you liked country life
 Well, Mistah Franklin" explained Gabe, T uster lak de country. But nah wife she didn't lake it, and I've done got so dat when she don't lal< aAhing,I jest natcheily hates it"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
ORREGON IMPOSES
 SPECIAL TAXES
THOSE WHO FAIL TO PAY BY FRIDAY MAY HAVE PROPERTY
 CONFISCATED.

Washington. Feb. 2i-Imposition of special taxes amounting to millions of dollars upon business houses and property owners of Mexico City by General Obregon, the Carranza com mander, was reported to the state de- partment today.
 Under the generals decree pay ments must be made before o'clock next Friday evening on pain of i'm prisonment and confiscation of prop erty.
 The tax amounts 10 threeGourths of 1 per cent on all banks. business con cerns, stock companies, mortgage holders and individual operators in the federal district Foreign com panies are subject to the tax on the amount of capital invested in the republic
 Private taxpayers must pay addi- tional amounts on the basis Of one third their annual payments.
 Ambassador Da Cana of Brizal, whose government is caring for American diplomatic interests in Mexico City. conferred today with Secretary Bryan. It was reiterated that the United States contemplated no immediate move in the general Mexican situation.
 The Carranza agency in Washing ton announced that it had been in formed that Yaqui Indians had mu- tinied against Maytorena, the Villa commander in Sonora, Xii ling a men. including four officers. The agency made public a dispatch saying Juan Cabral, the Villa commander who has retired to private life, had left No gales for san Francisco.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
HEARING FINISHED
 IN JUDICIAL PROBE
JUDGE DAYTON RESUMED STAND AND MADE A SUPPLEMENTAL
 STATEMENT.

Washiueton, Feb 2l .lleariuss ou impeachment charges agaust Federal Judge Dayton of West Virginia prao- tically were concluded today by the house judiciary subcommittee
 After the committee meets Friday afternoon to hear Frank Burke, sc cret service man, an effort will be made to formulate a report promptly in the nope that the matter may DO disposed of before congress adiourus March 1.
 Judge Dayton himself resumed the stand before todays session was com cluded and made a brief supplemental statement denying and explaining charges made since he testified yes terday He replied in detail to sev- eral charges that he had used unseem- ly language in delivering opinions or instructing juries in his court
 Festus Newman an old negro, told the committee that for five years he was employed by Judge Dayton as a gardener and general house servant He said he received a cHeck for 5i1 from the government every month and divided it with his wife, who was the judges cook Judge Dayton eX- planed that Uncle Fest as he called him, was a personal m sseueor allowed him by the government
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
AMERICAN CHURCHES.

Some interesting figures of the growth and membership of the re- ligious bodies of the United States are given in statistical tables pre- pared 6y Dr. II. K. Carroll and issued by the Federal Council of Churches of America.
 In spite of losses by death, expul- sion and withdrawal, the total mem b.rship was 76S,O79 greater for 1911 than 1913.
 Nearly one-half the country's popu- lation is enrolled with the religious bodies. whose grand total of members Is now SS,70S,149. The Methodists made the largest gain. 2S1 AGO; the Roman Catholics, 136,S50; the Bap- lists, f22,123; the Luth arans, 56,24S; the Presbyterians, 56,019; the East ern Orthodox Churches, 36,500; the German Evangelical synod, 29,3l5; and the Episeopallans, Zo,64l,
 The Episcopal church has crossed the million line, having added 300,000 members since 1900. In the same time the Catholics gained 5,500,000. of which nearly 1,2500O0 were added since 1910
 Here are nine denominations which have q million and upward of mem. bers Catholics, 1S.704,637: Mstho- dist Episcopal S603, ,265; Southern Baptist, 2,592,2l7; National Baptist colored, 2,O1s,S6S; NJ. E. South, 2,055, 707 Presbyterian, Northern, 1,442.. 49S Disciples of Christ, 1868, ,163; Northern Baptist, 1,23S,323, and Pro testaht Episcopal, 1,015,23S.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
JOHN MUl3's LETTERS NOT TO BE PUBLISHED

Los Angeles, Cal, Feh 2i.-Answer. ing the suit instituted by Joln Muer's daughter, Mrs, Wanda Hanna. to pre-. vent publication of letters written by the famous naturalist. who died here some weeks ago, George Wharton James, the explorer. filed in the su. perior court today pledge not to publish the letters without the con sent of Mrs. Hanna. The suit then was ordered off the court calendar.
 James procured the Muir letters from a Mrs. Carr, a cousin of the nat. uralist They covered period of 30 years. Mrs Hanna did not contest James right to physical possession of the letters, but disputed the right to publish them. Mrs. Hanna, who is the administrator of her fathers estate, said the naturalist had ex. pressed a wish before his death that the letters should not be pub ished.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
NEW BILL COMING
 AT THE PRINCESS
BRIGHT AND ATTRACTIVE OFFER ING OF STELLAR OFFERINGS
 OPENS TODAY.

Merry melody and novelty will ns the word al the Princess for tine last three day of the week. The new bin which opens at matinee today compr a4 four new and move. big cir cut attractions, and one ep.eDai musical number. with cuoueh q bright and breezy comedy and chat ter to make it shine as a bill of eA tr3orJnary entertainment merit The
 pew bi comes recJmmcu dei as highly as the one which just closed There is a magnificent singing tre with four other novelty. singug daur ing and comedy numbers, mol count ing the cosing Keystone come ll which always closes the bill.
 The Capital City Trio. three ro marHb.y clever singers. two men and a woman. are both harmony singers and comedians At Little Rock whar. this trio appeared the first half of th. week. they are accredited with par tculagly wei blended voices. and their comed. is clean wholesome and funny
 Les Moufor55. horizontal bar per- formers in both straight and comedy work, offer a mighty big novelty oa tbe bars, their croHIIuE act being the Hoop the loop which feat has been attempted by thousands without success The pair of bar artists per- form this wonderful feat with er-. and ease and this feature alone makes their act stand out
 Al White and Jack King in thar singing and piano act are sure to win their way. one possesses remark. ably good voice and sings both popu. lar and comic songs in good style while his companion in his imitation of @ prima donna, has am act that never fails to bring down the house.
 Mamie and Billy Hart have the reai joy act of the bill, in "The Circus Gul" Miss Hart has the name role and does the real circus stunts, whie her companion always makes l,ill- ing with his "balyhoo' stuff If is one of those rapid fire comedy acts that always go.
 The Youns Namba Family lapau- ose acrooats and nove ty artists, are one of the really big acts of the week. Thi. troupe introduces one Of the greatest head walkers ever seen and they stage one Of those novel Japan ese acts that one always marvels at.
 1launce- at 3 o'clock. 70 and 25 ccnt4. nights at S:15, lo. -5 and DO cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
TO COMBINE ARMY
 AND NAVY MANEUVERS

Washington, Feb. 2t-Panz for combined army and navy maneugers on d gigantic scale with New York City as the prize of contending forces are under consideration by Secretary Daniels although the project has not progressed 10 the point where it is assured they will be held.
 Secretary Daniels said today he mad been thinking of the maneuvers as a physical demonstration which might reassure those who he thinks undarrate the real value of the naval strength and defenses of the metropo- lis.
 Secretary Garrison, while anxious 10 have the army engage in the pro- posed joint maneuvers said today that lack of funds probably would prevent
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
THE LATEST LITTLE JOKER.

The intricacies of Uncle Sans col. ossal puzzle scheme known as the in come tax are such that it is not sur. prising to learn of shrewd business men engaging nigh-priced experts to make out their statements for them And even with such assistance in stances are reported where the gov ernment has returned statements on the ground of failure to observe in. structions or on account of alleged antiquities. Most persons subject to the tax are already familiar with the various incongruities and apparent in. justices contained in the text of the law and in the numerous interpreta- tions of it arising from official sources, but brand new ruling seems about the limit of foolishness. Sup. pose you are following a profession or in business and as a side line con duct farm. Perhaps it is the old homestead that was left as a legacy or you have contracted the back to the land" fever and are fixing up a place for your years of retirement. Then you are not regarded as farm, er by the government. "A person cul tiyating or operating farm for recre ation or pleasure on a basis other than the recognized principles of com mercial farming, the result of which is continual loss year to year, is mol a farmer"
 You invest $10,000, say, in farm and do your best to come out even u the end of the year or little ahead But like the gentleman farmer" O the story, you are in q position to of fer your summer guests both milk anl champagne with the remark, Tax, your choice; they cost me the same You have a substantial deficit as tn, result of 8 years farming, but whel you come to make out your incom tax statement you cant claim this dc duction. Not one cent The none you lost comes under the head Q
 personal expenses" But suppose O the other hand, that you make none from your agricultural enterprise Oh, that's different Then you ar real farmer and must pay tax O this additional income, for it coms under the heading of profits derive from other soucres." It is a goo thing some Of the victims of the il come tax have sustaining sense c humor. It's evident the framers c the law were not overburdened wit that variety of sense denomlnate common"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

Mrs. Beatrice ForbesRobertson Hale advised Massachusetts suffra- gists to tall. to legislators as man to man." The next thing we know our advanced feminists will be trying to cultivate bass voices.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

That Denver spirltualist who re celved a revelation that she would in. herit $50,000, and it came true. pro vides living example of the happy medium"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
BOY IS RELEASED D.

Colin Bailey son Of Mr. and Mrs Robert Bailey, who struck Ernest Holston over the head with a buggy whip. hQcuns injuries from which the latter died was, after an iuvestt eation he'd yesterday at the city hall by Coroner Randolph, released from custody. The Holston hoy was li years of age while Bailey was one year his junior.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

Notices have been posted up throughout England telling the inhab- itants, in case they see any Zepp5- lins, immediately to inform the near. est police station It would be worth going miles to see a British Boooy a Zeppelin.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

Use Iggetts Golden Tip tea for
 making Iced tea. This tea Is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from s200 to $500 pound. Price s1.00 pound. For sale by R. c. Nor. his Drug Co. Phone 2Ae. s-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

Although it's still February we are threatened with two unreasonable af flictlons, spring fever and spring poets
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

lionaires as security for the payment of an enormous ransom. Now IS the time to give away money.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

SEE those ShackamaXon Noolens. Kirk-A Tailor-123 Central Avenue. Telephone SSS Cleaning and Press ing a specially. 1-19-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

pr. A. L, Sneed mas returned after two months absence and can be found at his office in the Arkansas National Bank Building as usual.
 1S-27-tE
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

There is body of water known as the German ocean," but it doesn't yet include the entire Atlantic.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

General Green of New York has written book to show how easy 1t would be for the Germans to capture Gotham and hold 2 dozen multimil-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

Stili, it's better to be called land lubber than to have ones name print ed in black type among the missing
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

There win be a meeting in the g. m nasum of the Fordyce Bath House of all who are interested in joining wom ems and girls gymnastic classes, at { o'clock Saturday afternoon 2-2t5t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

Have your lace curtains carefully laundered by hand. For particulars phone 991 2-7-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

The executive committee of the Hot Springs Associated Charities will meet Friday, February 20, at D. m. at the court house. Members are urged to be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

Bulgarian Buttermilk at drug stores or the PasteurIzed Milk Company Phone IS. t-30-tg
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25
BTORAsE
NBNRAY TRANsFER. sI
BG Cured First yWhHnCurGd

A safe and painless cure for Alco- Aol and Drug Addictious. Strict pri- va y and personal attention assured by a physician with years of experi- cuce. Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu. oized MIX Co. Phone lh 4-2l-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

If the moving picture men aren't busy at Bluff. Utah. they're missing the chance Of their lives.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

If you have an eye strain see Ro- sentield Optical Co.,, 6t4 Central Ave
 2-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

TRY A SENTINEL RECORD CLASsI- FED AID TODAY-ft may rent that va cant house for you.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

To. expert KODAK finishing go to SorrellB Drug Go S-l4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

Let Sorreils Drug Go. look after your KODAK finishing. s-i&-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub lIc prua Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-25

Bulgarian 5uttermlk will make you fat Positively pure. l-3U-tI