davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21

tribunal, to whose decisions all man kind shall bow. We believe the United Womanhood holds the key and the power, that we must learn to- gether how to use them.
 This World Union which we ask you to enter then is the linking to- gether of all women and their organi- cations in every country on the sim pie basis of humanity. Its practical benefit to the women in each country will be the advancement of solidarity and fraternity among women of all classes, and the opportunity WhicA t offers to the individual (no matter how humble) to feel herself useful unit with an immediate field for her activity and her desire to work in the cause of peace. The women of each country will be free to employ their branch of the World Union in as precise a campaign as is compati- ble with conditions existing in their own land Thus programs of quite diverse natures can be forwarded by the World Union as long as these pro grams conform in general with the lines upon which it has been organ ized. There is no subject which con- cerns women which cannot be bee fitted by such a union. It is the link between all opinions, all nationalities and all women
 We need you and your support and we feel sure that you, our more favored sisters, living in happier col ditions, will no more refuse us your aid than you nave refused the pleas for help which a miserable world has cried out to you.
 Join us in forming this Word Union based upon Womanly compass sion, that together we may learn how to manifest it justly in rational thought and act"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
BRITISH RETALIATE FOR
 TREATMENT or PlNCHOT

London, April 20.-The suggestion was made in the house of commons this afternoon that Barou Von Bliss rg, a resident of Brighton, and half brother of General Von Bissing, the present German military governor of Belgium, be deprived of his liberty in retaliation for General V5n Bissing s recent treatment of Gifio Pinchot, former chief of the bureau of forestry of the United States department of agriculture. Mir. Pinchot was eX- pelled from Belgium early in April by the German authorities, presumably because his sister is Lady Alan John stone, wife of the former British min ister to Denmark.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
AN EASY WAY TO GET
 FAT AND BE STRONG

The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they
 insist on drugeing their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods; rub ping on useless flesh creams or following some foolish physical cul- ture stunt, while the real cause of thinnes goes untouched You can. not get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat
 Thanks to a remarkable new scien- tifc discovery, it is now possible to combine into simple form the very elements needed by the digestive or eans to help them convert food into rich. fat-laden blood. This master stroke of modern chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh-builders Sargol aims through it's re-generative, re- constructive powers to coax the stomach and intestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are carried to every starved, brOken-down cell and tissue of your body. You can readily picture the result when this amaz- ing transformation has taken place and you notice how your cheeks fill out, holows about your neck, shoul- ders and bust disappear and you take on from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh Sargol is abso- lutely harmless, inexpensive, eff. cient Leading druggists of Hot Springs and vicinity have 1t and will refund your money if you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee round in every package.
 Caution: While Sargol has given excellent results in overcoming nerv- ous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles, it should not be taken by those who do not wish to gain ten pounds or more,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
CANAL TOO SHALLOW.
Dreadnoughts May Not Be Able to
 Make Trip to San Francisco.

Washington April 20.-It developed in naval circles today that officials are by no means certain the Atlantic fleet will be able to pass through the Panama canal early in July, as had been planned Some sections of the canal are not deep enough now to per init the passage of dreadnoughts in safety, and there is no assurance that the necessary dredging will be com pleted in time for the proposed cruise to San Francisco. Secretary Daniels now has called upon Captain Hugh Rodman, marine superintendent of the canal, for a report on tan prospec. tive conditions in July.
 No earth movements in the canal zone have been reported recently but the work of clearing away the Cuca- racha and Culebra slides still is un- finished and the channel at this point is only about 90 feet deep. When com pleted the canal will have minimum depth of 42 feet.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21

table Compound, and now 1 feel like a different person. l believe there is nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound for weak women and young girls, and would be glad if could influence anyone to try the medi- cine, for know it will do all and much more than it is claimed to do. " - Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, R. F. D. No. l, Maple crest Farm, Kasota, Minn.
 Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re- store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con- stantly publishing in the newspapers.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegeta- bIe Compoundw will help you, write to Lydia F.. .isinkiian Nj Medicine Co., Confidential Lynn, Mass, for ad" vice. Your letter will be opened read and answered by woman and held in strict confidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
PROTEST AGAINST MORGAN.

London, April 20.-The apI ointment last January of J. P. Morgan & Co. of New York as commercial agents of the British government for nego' tiating purchases in Nderica, was criticised in the house of commons to- day by John J. Mooney. It was sug' gested by Mir. Mooney that Morgan & Co. favored concerns ;n which they are interested, to the exclusion of others, and that it was disadvantage Ous to the British government to give an exclusive buying con.rac, to one financial house. Mr Mooney thought the arrangement might he detrimen. tai to numerous British agents who represent American interests in England.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
NELSON WILL PRO5ATED.
Biq Farm is Set Aside For Purpose
 of Teaching Stock Raising.


 Kansas City, Mo-. April 20.-A per petual monument in Kansas City to William R. Nelson, late editor and owner of the Kansas City Star, con- sisting of a collection of fine arts works to be purchased by board of trustees composed of the presidents of the Universities of Missouri, Kan sas and Oklahoma, is provided for in his will. filed for probate here today. Another provision is that a farm of 1,750 acres in Jackson county, Mis- souri, is to be set aside for 90 years for the purpose of instructing persons in the vicinity in stock raising and farming.
 The widow, Mrs. Ida H. Nelson, and Mrs. Laura Nelson Kirkwood their daughter are made trustees for life for the greater part of tle property left. The will provides that they shall have the income while the principal is 10 be kept intact forever for the art works fund to be known as "The Will liam RockhiN Nelson Trust"
 The only exception is that each Of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
MORRIS REMAINS WET.

Morris, III April 20.--A high license town for eighty years, Morris voted to remain wet today by a plurality Of TIT.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
FISHING CLUB AT
 PARSONS SPRINGS
FIRST OF EXCLUSIVE CLUB AND SUMMER RESORT oPPoRTUNl-
 TIES FOR CITIZENS HERE.
Club of Fifty Members Being Organ
 ized to Own Quarters Near Lons-
 dale on New Hot Springs Highway.

An ideal fishing and boating club with a summer cottage resort feature the kind that had never existed in the immediate vicinity of Hot Springs, is now being organized by pr. T. E. Burlington, mayor of Lonsdale, and the site is the most beautiful that could have been selected.
 All the old residents of this section are familiar with the famous Par sons Spring" near Lonsdale, Ark, on the new Little Rock highway, and on the Iron Mountain railroad, where Joan q. Lonsdale makes his summer home in the mountains,
 Within the valley of this spring. and in an area in which there are many other springs like it, it is pro. posed to purchase for the club pur. poses 1G0 acres of land, and to place thereon dam of about 300 feet in length. which will give a lake area of 50 to 75 acres of water of the purest kind.
 The memberships are to be $1OO each, and limited to 90 members Every member receives a title to one half acre of ground on the lake front upon which he may build 6 summer cottage, or use to whatever purpose he desires. Aside from individual ownership of the half acre of land on all the club property
 It is proposed to stock the lake with the finest of fish as soon as the dam is completed, and the full property will be patrolled and protected from other than club members. The new law on the fish subject. after the pri vate club property is posted, will also serve materially to protect the prop erty from invasion.
 The privileges to be enjoyed will be that of a summer cottage near the finest spring in Arkansas if one wants to build, and fishing. boating and swimming privileges. The accessibil ity of the place, just one-haif mile uf Peaceful Valley" from Lonsdale, on the Iron Mountain railroad, and also on the new Little Rock-Hot Springs highway, makes it one of the most de sirable and tempting properties that could be sought by the sportsmen of this city.
 Dr. Burlington states that he has almost half the membership spoken for. When 26 members have been se- cured the club will be organized and the work of building the dam begun, and immediately thereafter the stock ing of the place with fish taken up. The other details will be left until the full membership is arranged. Then final organization will be taken up.
 Several sportsmen of this city are interested in the movement, and others who desire to get in before the limited membership is consumed should take the matter up at once with Mayor T. F. Burlington of Lons- dale. The project is one that had long been anticipated in this vicinity, but had been deferred because of no ideal spot, such as this is, having been selected.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21

the children of Mrs Kirkwood, if any, are to be provided for with property of the reasonable value of one mil lion dollars"
 It is provided that, if at the time when the property shall come into the hands of the university trustees the estate is publishing a newspaper or newspapers, the trustees must sell the newspapers as soon as it can be done without sacrifice, not later than two years after the death of Mir. Nel- sons wife and daughter.
 No authentic estimate of the value of the estate was offered.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
: SPEED ADS

In the SentineERecord today will not
 miss any Of the really good things that are on the market. and you like
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21

compound mas uOile
 more for me than
 anything else, and 1 had the best physi- clan here. 1 was SO weak and nervous that l could not do my work and suf- fered with pains low down in m y right side for a year or more. 1 took Lydia E. pinkham's Vepe-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
,cANNoNADlNG IN DARDANELLes

London, April 21.-2:5S a. m-A dispatch to the Times from Dedea- Gatch, via Sofia, says violent can 'nonade began in the neighborhood of fne Dardanelles and also in the gulf Tof Saros Sunday evening Buildings
 t Dedeagatch were shaken asif by Nan earthquake.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
Barbecue Meat
PORK, BEEF AND MUTTON

Cooked thoroughly in the most mod ern pit in Hot Springs Juicy and f-ch h at all times. Delivered any where in city Phone 194. " T. Puckett, 335 Malvern avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
FARMERS WIFE
 TOO ILL TO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

Kasota, Minn. -'I am glad to say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
SENTINEL-RECORD JOB DEPARTMENT

LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS'
 BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, EN- vELOPES, CARDS, ETC., LAW YERS'pRIEFS NEATLY EXECUTED
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04

October IS. over an inch of rain oc-
CURED and there was no precipita-
tion of an appreciate amount for a
whole month when over two inches of
rain fell on November Is. On this lat
ter date. the effective precipitation fell
for the whole month of November and
there was no more of any consequence
until the end of the first week in De-
cember when a succession of heavy
rains occurred.
During September, 1914. the streams
drew heavily on the ground water sup
ply while. during the months of Oc-
tober, November and December, an
unusually small amount of the precipi-
tation found its way into the streams,
the dry ground, depleted subsurface
supplies, evaporation and plant life
consuming the remainder.
The drought was not effectively
broken until the end of the first week
in December and. in this month, al
most six inches of rain fell.
In the Ohio basin there was a lower
percentage of precipitation which ran
off than that found in the middle and
eastern portions of the State and, dur
ing this time, some OF the streams
in the Ohio basin in Pennsylvania at
tained lower stages than during the
drought of 190S-0S-1O. Two of the
larger streams in the Allegheny basin
on which these low stages were record
ed are French creek and Clarion river.
In contrast TO the streams in the Allie
gheny basin, the Youghiogheny river
and its tributaries, did not fall as low
as during the drought Of 190s-0s-10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04
1908. 24s-5 seconds.

1908. "a 3-5 seconds.
12-pound shot put, C. Beck, Lincoln
1911. 35 feet inches.
220-yard low hurdles. Beck, Lincoln
1914. 16 seconds.
44O-yard DASH Scott, Cameron, 1918
SO 3-5 seconds.
Running broad jump, Eyester, Lin
coin. 1913. Is feet 4 q inches.
One-half-mile relay, Forney. 1914,
2 minutes.
One-mile relay. Lincoln, minutes
As seconds.
The officials to-day were:
Referee, w. .. Hickok, Sd, Yale.
Judges of track events, r. G. Cox,
Princeton; III. A. Boyer and w. A. Boil,
Harrisburg School Board; f. E.
Downes, superintendent Harrisburg
schools; +. G. Roth. Yale; ]. c. Peet,
Syracuse; w. Meil1el. State.
Field judges. Adam ID. Houtz. Har-
risburg School Board; A. Reeder Fer
riday. Lafayette; George w. Nell
benny, treasurer; j. Montgomery
Trace. Princeton; DIR. John III. Fa-
ger, Jr.. University OF Pennsylvania;
M. w. Jacobs. University of Penn
sylvania: Gilbert NJ. Owes, Princeton;
II. NJ. Brett. Harrisburg School Board.
Official scorer. ID. ID. Hammelbaugh,
Harrisburg School Board.
Assistant scorers. Martin NJ. Keet
and Wellington G.. Jones, Harrisburg
Telegraph; Robert Free and T. NJ.
Jones. Star-Independent; Harry Low
engard. Courier; F.. A. Kirkpatrick
and f. NJ. White, Patriot
Timers, X. u. Beman. Harrisburg;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04
Buying Furniture, Rugs
soc A WEEK

was taking place in Harrisburg. The
march to the Island this afternoon
started at l o'clock. II was like one
big army Many carried their banners
and pennants. Principals and teach
ers accompanied the delegations. Each
school had its own cheers and songs
and when the children cut loose at
Municipal Field it sent thrills through
the many spectators. The schools were
represented by the following colors:
Boas. maroon and white: Cameron,
orange and black: Camp Curtin, blue
and white; FOose. blue and white;
Forney. blue and gold; Hamilton,
black and gold: Lincoln, red and blue;
Maclay. turquoise and gold; MelrOse.
black and gold; Penn, red and yellow;
Webster, green and white: Willard,
maroon and gold; Woodward, slate
and corn; Harris, orange and black;
Reilly, garnet and white.
Grammar School Records
The trial heats for the 100-yard
dash started the program. There We're
hfty-four athletes in this event The
other events followed on schedule
time and included 220-yard dash. 440-
yard dash. half-mile run. half-mile re-
lay. one-mile relay, broad jump, high
jump, 120-yard hurdles and shot put
The records for each event follow:
100-yard dash. Baltoser, Maclay
1910. 10 As seconds
Running high jump. Seilheimer, Lin
coin. 1914. ) feet inch.
One-half-mile run, Britch, Lincoln,
1919. 13 2-5 seconds.
22O-yard dash. Benner. Forney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04
KING ALCOHOL AND
THE EUROPEAN WAR
Scientific Authorities Endorse Sem
timent of Gar, Kaiser
and King

The Life Extension Institute re-
Gently submitted to its Hygiene Ref
erence Board, consisting of ninety
four eminent American authorities.
pronouncement, from the scientific
viewpoint. upon the question of alco-
hol, which was prepared by DIR.
Eugene L. Fisk, director of hygiene
of the institute.
Not a voice was raised in alcohors
defense. on the contrary. the con-
clusions were adverse and have the
support of the scientific men and
other students of human welfare
problems who constitute the board.
Probably never before in the genera
tions of conflict upon this subject has
there been so great a unanimity of
opinion among leading students OF
the scientific side of the problem.
This Hygiene Reference Board IN
cludes among its members General
William G. Gorgas. the world-famed
sanitarian, DIR. Alexander Graham
Bell. distinguished inventor and stu
dent of eugenics. David Starr Jordan.
President Emeritus, Leland Stanford
University, and DR.. c.. II. simmons
secretary of the American Medical
Association.
1t also includes such physiologists
as Prof. Walter b. Cannon, OF Har-
ward, Professors Richard NJ. Pearce
and A. E. Taylor. of the University
of Pennsylvania: Russell II. Chitten-
den and Lafayette 3. Mendel, of Yale;
Lewellys L. Barker, of Johns Hop
kins; Mazyck P. Ravenel. of Wiscon-
sin: DIR. rheobald Smith, of the
Rockefeller Institute. as we'll as DR..
William J. Mayo, the distinguished
surgeon; DR.. ]. y. Hurry, ex-president
of American Public Health Associa-
ton; DR.. Henry Smith Williams. DR..
Harvey W. Wiley, of pure food fame;
Or. George Blumer, dean of the Yale
Medical Schools; such physical train
ers as DR.. Dudley a. Sargent. of Har
ward Gymnasium; DIR. William G.
Anderson, of Yale Gymnasium; Prof.
Alonzo \. Stagg, of University of Chi
Cago Gymnasium; DR.. r. TAFT McKen-
Zie. of University of Pennsylvania, and
such students of the economic effects
of alcohol as Prof Henry w. Farnam,
of Yale. former member of the IA
nous committee of so on alcohol. and
Prof Irving Fisher.
These authorities, and their asso-
ciates on the board. declare that:
The present antaConistiC attitude
towards alcohol of several European
Monarchs is FULLY warranted by scien-
Iific evidence.
Alcohol is no longer regarded as a
brain stimulant but as n narcotic, or
deadening drug similar to ether and
Chloroform.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04

Continued from First Pagc.1
postponement made the rivalry all the
more intense. Not only will a new
champion team come with the vic
tories in to-days events, but future
high school athletes will be brought to
the front. as many of the contestants
are ready for transfer.
The winner in to-day's meet was
problematical carly in the afternoon.
Forney captured the championship
shield four times and 1t went to this
school permanently to-day. Lincoln,
winner of last years meet, held the
shield for one year. Other winners
We're Maclay athletes. who had the
shield two years.
New Trophy for Winner
The victorious team to-day will carry
home new trophy A permanent
cup will also be awarded. The school
winning to-day's meet will have to
show some new records. There are
ten events on the program. which
started at 2 o'clock. Fourteen gram
irar schools entered and 200 athletes
participated.
Grammar school studies were cast
aside to-day. The young athletes were
up with the sun this morning. All
over the city were seen girls and boys
wearing the colors of their respective
schools. 1t was evident that something
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04

f. e. Langenheim, Harvard: IL. w.
stone. Harrisburg; the Rev. T. Il.
Johnson. Mt. st. Mary's; w. A. Neale,
Harrisburg; DR.. Harvey Smith, Buck
nell; the Rev. w. N. Yates. Harrisburg
School Board
Custodians OF prizes, DR.. c. r. Fa-
ger. Jr., diversity of Pennsylvania;
Howard G. Dibble, Yale.
Starter, A. II. Hall, Franklin and
Marshall.
Clerk of course. George w. Hill. Jr..
Gettysburg.
Assistant clerks of course. J. ].
Brehm. school supervisor; Austin Mil
Ter and Frank Foose, Harrisburg
School Board; Messrs. Mays. McNamee
and Smeltzer. Harrisburg High School;
Milton Garland, Clarence r. Beck and
David Heffelhnger, Technical High
School.
Marshal. M. Harvey Tayor, superin-
tendent department of parks.
Assistant marshals. Charles S, -Fohl,
Harrisburg School Board; j. r. Hof-
fert, Cornell.
Announcer, Mercer b. Tate, Lehigh.
Assistant announcer, Walt. Johnson.
Cornell.
inspectors. George w. Kennedy,
Harrisburg School Board; Percy L.
Grubb. Lehigh; George w. Hamilton
Dickinson; b. w. Saul, Otterbein;
George N. Henschen; f. F. Keller; G.
A. Werner and NJ. +. Saul, Harris
burg School Board.
Ohicial photographers, Robert f.
German, Harrisburg High School; Will
liam Henry. The Patriot; G. Lehr, for
the Department of Parks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04
RAINFALL GREATER
THAN IN 3 YEARS
State Water Supply Commission
Issues Summary Showing the
Conditions of 1914

Records compiled by the Water Sup
ply Commission from the reports of
the observers snow that this season
has been marked by rainfall in far
greater amount than in recent years.
The conditions are reported by the
commission to be in sharp contrast to
those of last year especially.
During the late summer and early
Fall of 1914, occurred one of the driest
spells in the history OF stream dis
charge in this State. The records of
the Water supply Commission of
Pennsylvania show that in many in
stances the waters of the streams ap-
preached and in some cases went below
the low stages recorded for the great
drought OF 19Os-09-10.
All over the State there was no rain
Of any consequence for the six weeks
from August 81 70 October is. ON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-04
BIBLE STUDENTS AT
HERSHEY MEETING

[Continucd from First Pagc.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-07
Learn How to Relax to Be
Graceful, Says Ziegfie1d Girl

There must be certain freedom and
lack OF stiffness apparent in every move
woman makes n she would be thought
truly graceful
IL Is important. too. to learn to sit
well. This means straight shoulders and
a high chest. Relax. but train your
muscles so that they do not SAG, Forget
yourself and learn TO be natural. No truly
graceful woman was ever self-consoious
So many women do not know how 60
stand when they appear in public, They
are conspicuous at social function
oftentimes, simply because they cali at
tention by conscious awkwardness to their
ungraoeful hands and foot.
why not stand as though you took a
real pride in yourseifH You are an in
dividusl with character unlike any one
else in the world why not STAN as
though YOU really amounted TO some -
thing? stand 80 that line dropped
from the center of your head would fall
between the arches OF your feet. Diatri-
butte your weight evenly on both feet
And, above all, do not allow yourself TO
get lop-sided.