davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02

gardeners are advised to plant the
home supply in drills. three feet
apart, with the seed dropped from
10 TO II inches apart in the rows.
Corn is essentially surface
feeder; that is, IL takes its growth
out of the very top layer of soil.
Thus care that the seeds are not
buried too deep and that the sur
face soil is well pulverized should
be the lookout of the gardener.
A common practice of market
gardeners that may well be adopt
ed by the man with the small plot
is that of sowing early, interme-
date and late varieties at once. In
surfing a continuous yield. The
same idea is also often carried out
by sowing ut intervals of two or
three weeks.
When this is attempted the grow
err must gather the ears from the
early varieties as soon as they are
set, so the later kinds will not be
robbed of the plant food.
Corn, IL must be remembered,
needs moisture. and IL the ground
possesses a good supply and Is we'll
drained. frequent civilizations with
the hoe will insure a good crop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02

Kingdom of Quito. which was ac-
compIished with little difficulty.
Then. according 20 their usual
custom. the Spaniards proceeded to
take possession OF the estates of
the Inhabitants. and portioned the
land out among themselves. and the
province remained under the same
rule as Peru for some years.
II afterward was tossed back and
forth between New Granada. nov
-olombIa. and Peru. and early In the
y1Sth century began to move toward
Independence.
These efforts met with varying
success, bur finally In 1880 the con
stisution Of he republic OF Ecuador
was proclaimed. and has since con
tInued with as little friction as could
be expected In a South American
country.
This constitution r. quite liberal
and with the same rights granted
10 foreigners as to citizens. and Is
progressive In its allowing TO WON
en- the same rights as Ecuadorians,
land the free administration OF their
property. even when married.
Foreigners may acquire prop
erty, and may establish banks
under the same conditions ss
the natives, and a. funds set
aside for tie public debt can
not be diverted for other pur-
poses, this must serve az q
guarantee Of public credit.
In addition to the usual depart
ments of republic. Is the depart
ment OF public instruction. which
has control OF all public and private
schools and other educational insti.
tutions.
Since the school of fine arts. con
servatory OF music. and national
library and astronomical observa-
tory are mentioned as included as
among these. one might conclude
that Ecuador Is a very highly cul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02
HOW TO GET RID
Of DYSPEPSIA
Don't Rely ON uedicfne---Don't Ga
on Freak Dief--Common sense
and IN Aatseid Usually All
That Are Needed

IF you have dyspepsia. indiges-
|tfon. sour stomach. belchinR, distress
latter eating, heartburn or any other
stomach trouble due to hyperacidity
1.-THE usual cause Of stomach frou-
|bles), you should take no medicine to
act upon the stomach itself That IT,
positively not the way 10 cure the
trouble Again. you should not half
sfarve 5urseif by going without the
nutritious food that you need 20 re-
not good for people. even when in
perfect health-yery rich. sweet
highly seasoned dishes Avoid these,
hut eat fairly substantial meals Of
plain foods. Eat slowly. Even " you
drink nothing but water, you shopld
not drink with meals. Drink before
and after eating. DO not take pepsin
or other artificial digestants. II you
follow the foregoing simple instruc-
|t.ors II is probable that you Will not
need any medicine at all except. II
|you want 20 call II medicine. a little
|antacid after meals. The best ant
[acid IL ordinary bisurated magnesia.
which can be purchased at any drug
store. This is not 10 act upon the
stomach, but on the contents Of the
stomach The antacid, an you can
learn by consulting your dictionary
or encyclopedia. is merely 10 neutral
fze or connteract the excess acid so
the stomach can digest the food nor
maIiy. Take teaspOOnful OF BIZ
surated maRnesia In little cold or
hot water after each meal. You
should get Immediate relief. even IN
your case ~ severe. Careful. mOder-
ate eating and the Use Of bisurated
msenesla should put your stomach IN
normal condition in a short time, ~
you have not allowed dyspepsia to
advance 10 the extreme stage OF de-
fs1oping stomach uicers.-Advertise-
fnsnk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02
WHEN WILL MAN PRACTICE REAL LOYALTY IN LOVE
NOT UNTIL WOMAN DEMANDS IT, DECLARES CYNTHIA GREY

for office work. II was a case
Of love at first sight for both
Of W.
~ became 90 infatuated with
her that my business suffered.
I promised her everything that
love and money could provide.
Now she 10 an unwed mother.
~ realize that according to
the rules OF society ! have
brought a faint upon her and
her child, which 10 the living
evidence Of her shame. In wor-
rylnQ and thinking about her,
the small fortune had saved 10
gone. But ! am willing to pro-
vide for both my children the
best can.
"Bosh my wife and the girl
claim TO love me. Each has
told me that II would break
her heart N I should cast her
aside.
"But time 10 a great re-
formerl
ain my present state Of mind,
I could live with either Of them.
"And I could live WITHOUT
either one OF them and be
happy
~ am willing to follow any
course which Will result In the
most peace Of mind for all con-
cerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02
Chapter XIV.
SWE EFT CORN

Corn is distinctly. a "made-in.
America" product. Columbus
found 1t here when he arrived, and
here II has remained as far as pop.
ularity is concerned. for, TO the
rest of the world, IL practically is
still unknown.
Sweet. or sugar. corn is the only
kind to be attempted by the back
yard farmer. But no large garden
Is complete without representa-
ton of II. Sweet corn is grown for
its immature ears. which are
eaten when the grains are yet
soft.
Corn doesn't thrive very we'll in
the extreme heat of the South, but
is at its best in that cooler part of
the temperate zone which includes
the northern half of the United
States and the lower portion of
Canada.
The soil should be fertile and
quick. The coarser manures left
over after fertilization OF ground
for the smaller vegetables. will be
useful for the corn patch. Small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02

tured nation until reading In the
presidents message that these we're
founded within very few years.
The postal. telegraph and tele.
phone systems are under tho super.
vision OF this department. as are
also matters relating TO agriculture
commerce and general Industries.
At Guayaquii. the chief sea port
there are two telephone systems
with 400 subscribers. and long dis
lance service To Quito. the capital
Ecuador has an estimated area OF
iis 900 square miles. or equal 10
New York. New Jersey. Pcnnsyl
vania. Delaware and Maryland com.
bined,
It's population % about a million
and a half IL almost wholly near
the narrow coast. on the steep.
western sides of the Andes. The
eastern part. being a part Of the
great eastern plain. must be well
watered and fertile. but Ia little ex-
piorcd.
There are five seaports.
Travellers have given this city
the unenviable reputation Of
being the pesthouse Of the con-
tinent." II having frequent and
serious epidemies os malariai
and yellow fevers.
II stands In an unusually bad 10.
cation among swamps at the mouth
OF a river. but since Havana. Pan.
anna and other such places have
been made habitabie. II seems no,
impossible that conditions may be
improved here. Indeed. steps have
already been taken In this direction.
The government OF Peru In 1919
invited Col. Gorgas. whose wonder.
full work In the sanitation OF the
canal zone and OF Havana has made
him famous. 10 come and inspect
the situation In Guayaquil. and sug.
gest plans for its Improvement.
His report caused the chamber OF
deputies 10 authorize a loan OF sf0..
000. 900 In gold for the work OF sanI.
tation, which Is 10 include a sewer.
age system and modern waterworks.
Quito is also planning for a com
plete sewerage system. under the
direction OF German firm.
Among other recent improve.
ments In Guayaquil are the cree
ton OF two-story municipal build.
ing OF reinforced concrete 10 cost
s24o. 900. and the placing Of an order
for the installation OF electric light
in the city.
The inland cities OF cuerca
and Chone are also considering
putting In electric light plants.
SO u would seem that there
might be opportunities for en-
gineers. builders and those In
terested In other enterprises
connected with the improve
n1ent Of . country.
In 1912 there were 365 miles OF
railroad In all Ecuador, and 1877
miles OF this were included in the
one road from Guayaquil to the cap
ital, Quito.
This road was completed In 1908.
and regular trains make the dis.
lance in two days.
A shorter line from the coast 20
the capital is now under construc.
ton. opening up an exceedingly fer.
tile country. which now yields I'm
mense quantities OF cacao. although
capable OF further development.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02
100 YEARS Old, he
DIES IN PRISON

RENO, New. April 2.-The oldest
resident OF Nevada is dead in Car.
son-in the state prison. He was
"One-Armed" Jim. Shoshone In
dian. and had served 30 years Of a
life sentence. The prison records
give his age as 100.
A continuous silence since the
day he was first placed in prison
was preserved by the Indian. He
was sentenced to be hanged In 1885
for murder. He was convicted
through the testimony OF his squaw.
who, fearing for her life, produced
the pistol used in taking the life
OF railroad agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02
CULINARY HERBS

Herbs should be gathered In
the morning as soon as the dew
is off and before the sun has
robbed their leaves of oil. The
main crop. II wanted for pre-
serving or drying. should be
harvested just before the first
blossoms would appear. For
home use. parsley may be dried
by placing In warm, airy
place In thin layers on paper.cov-
cred trays. When the leaves
become dry and readily crumble
they should be rubbed to pow
der between the hands and put
away in air-tight glasses or
cans. Herbs, especially sage,
should never be stored In card
board boxes. Mint. dill and tar.
ragon are more frequently used
In infusions than In dry form.
Fill jar with clean, fresh
green leaves and cover them
with vinegar. keeping out the
air. Other herbs. II desired.
may be preserved In the same
way or I'm alcohol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02
"But answer mo this: 10
there any permanent happiness
In love7 G. ~

there any permanent happiness
In lover G. H."
The writer Ia an extraordinarily
honest man. He dares TO question
love itself
He Is not like the common aver
age man, who under the same con
ditions, blames his wife. and later
his mistress. and then continues
his search for the ideal woman, and
his sacrifice Of successive candi-
dates FOR that unfortunate honor.
|. But comment adds nothing to
this intimate revelation of so tire.
mendous and disappointing an ex.
perience. I have printed this let
ter for the illumination of girls.
not for the guidance OF man. And
yet the reply to both would be the
same:
LOYALTY 10 the only factor OF
love which will bring peace to any
man or woman.
Men practice loyalty TO their
country as a supreme duty: and
loyalty to their mothers az a mat
ter of personal pride; but when
WILL they discover that loyalty
has its own high price in romantic
love?
WHEN WOMAN DEMANDS 1T.
When woman refuses to accept
any devotion which means "divis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02

FORT YATES. y. d.. April a.
A cat and a dog can be friendly
aye. even more. The old argument
was settled here with statement
from Rev. Father Bernard Of the
Fort Yates Catholic church. that
he had Just married Miss Rose High
Cat TO Harry Poor DOG. They are
Sioux Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02

ion" with some other woman.
when she refuses to sacrifice her.
self for any infatuation which
makes men. like the writer OF the
above ask. rs there any perma-
nent happiness In love?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02

W04<EfA ttA1h VI
south America
Ecuador Was In.
habltcd by a ma.
ton called III e
Caras. a people
similar TO the In
cas- In their civil
nation. But when
Pizarro took pos
sessio of the
great Inca empire
and executed It's
king. he sent one
Of his Iieutenants
70 capture the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02

(0ogsr W. esbson, the famous
sessisfIelan ard writer. has reached
oouth America. after completing his
tour through the West indies and
csetrai America for The Star. Here
with b his first story from the won
>fereui continent 20 the south. The
truth about Panama hats will be
the topic Of the next story.-Ediscr.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02
~ ROGER W. sAssoN

GuYAQuiL. Ecuador. March 10.
Before the spaniards came to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02

Photograph showing shay the running
Quito background pentena
president Of Ecuador four OF h generals all leaders resou
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
CAMPBELL JURY COMPLETED.

St. Louis, April 20-A jury to de .termine whether Mrs. Lois Campbell Burkham is the daughter of the late James Campbell muti-mi'lonairo railway and traction magnate, was chosen in the circuit court here to. day
 The trial of this issue is incident to the determination of the validity of the Campbell will which bequeath- ed the $16,000.o00 estate to the widow and to Mrs Burkham referred to in the will as Campbell's daughter. The will named as ultimate benefi- ciary St Louis university.
 The will is being contested by the sister ad by nieces and nephews of Campbell, who claim that Mrs. Burll. ham is not the daughter of Camp bell
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
KEYSTONE DAY"
 AT THE PRINCESS
THE BEAUTY BUNGLER" AND TWO OTHER MASTER MUTUALS
 FOR WEDNESDAY,.

This is "Keystone Day at the Pgin- cess. with two other big features, in cluding a two reel perturbation of a Bobby Burns poem and the Mutual Weekly
 "The Beauty Bungler" is the title of the Keystone joy film tolay, q thousand feet of riotous fun in the story of beauty parlor gone wrons. The Keystone stars have invaded a new comedy realm in this big relea e. and you will find it one of the best KeystOnes you have seen for many a day.
 Reliance contributes a two reel fea- ture dramatization of one Of Bobby Burns famous poems. "A Mans a Man for A That This poetic story of Burns that a man may posses a few faults and shortcomings and still be man is amply Vt flied by this splendid film story.
 The Mutual Weekly is another big one for today with the latest war pie lures; ships wrecked by recent Al lantic storms; Russia's new aerial wonder, and dozen other big world scenes
 Thursday comes the next Para mount, and it is one that you will want 10 see Cameo Kirby one o. the most delightful southern stories oi ante-belmm times on the Mississippi river and valley, with Dustin Farnum as the character player is a feature that will mark motion picture history in Hot Springs.
 Hereafter Fridays will be Sou venir Days" at the Princess. when every patron will releive beautiful and useful souvenir.
 Watch the features and remember that souvenir day and amateur night come on the same day.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21

sonal solicitation among the business men of the city for the necessary funds. We are now endeavoriug to get up a booklet on Hot Springs on which we hope to realize $500. which will be a most creditable advertising feature. Another committee is also preparing a special report on this city to the Supreme Lodge All this is done in the interest of our citv. and it will have it's ad, cruising ef- feet. The first booklet win consist of at least 2,000 copies Fully that humber are contemplated in the lo- cal committees report, so. you see. so far as We are able to do so, we are doing our part in advertising this city at this great fraterna gath yering.
 We will asaiat you in any under taking you may arrange for us and Eou will find us wokers night and day We want to make this trip and Rye believe that with your co-opera- sion we will be able to get there. lad the picture shows been allowed 10 remain open on Sunday and had i've continued to have been the bene. 'iciary of this amusement we would have been able 10 have realized the amount necessary. That revenue, however, as you know, has been de nied Us. hence this appeal to you Trusting that you will give this your favorable consideration feeling that in so doing you will have the best wishes of every business man in the city who wanls to see Not Springs well advertised at this big convention; that you will appoint a committee to confer with a commit tee from our lodge We beg to most Respectfully remain, yours for sue cess and a boost for our city
 J. Il. BERRY.
 Past Dictator.
 J. w. M'CLENDON,
 Dictator.
 MANUEL WALTERS Mgr Drum and Bugle Corps.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
WINDOW CAUGHT BURGLAR.

Joe Lokadoo, corner of OuacAita and Hickory street, arranged such an attractive window display that it at tracted the attention of a burglar Sunday night, and when Joe came down town Monday morning he dis covered that his window had been smashed in, and the prices marked up on some bottle goods With real cur rency of the realm was gone, to- gether with a few bottles of the best wet goods the window contained.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
spIendid for RheumatIsm.

q think Chamberlain's Liniment is inst splendid for rheumatism, writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldrldge. N ". 'It has been used by myself and other members of my family time and time again during the past six years and has always given the best Of satisfac. tion." The quick relief from pain which Chamberlains Linment affords is alone worth many times the cost. Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
Secret Societies
MASONIC.

Hot Springs .Commandery. No. 5. K. T.,
 l.. R. ELLIS, E. c. Hot Springs Council No g. R. X S. M.. meets every second Monday after Chapter E. l.. CASADA. T. l. M Hot Springs Lodge, No e, r. A NJ, meets every second and fourth Monday.
 RDBT. PEDERSON. H. r. Hot Springs Lodge No e. r. & A. NJ. Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays at pm. J. R DEMBE. W. M. sumptcr Lodge, No. 4l9. F. x A. Nj, south Hot Springs near corner Firth St and Grand Ave. meets second and fourth Fridays at 1.30 D m.
 M H. CAMPBELL. ". M Robert Catuey. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
Important Meeting Tonight to Con
 sider Closinq Hours

A very important meeting of the officers and board of governors of the Merchants Assocatlon has been called for tonight in the League building to consider some very vital business. Tha dry goods and cloth ing interests will also convene to- morrow night to consider the 6 o'clock closing feature to conform with the nine-hour labor law. Secre- tary Russ, of the Merchants Associa- ton, requests that these meetings be attended as the business to be transacted is of the utmost impor- tance.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21

Told That There Was No Cure for Him
 After suffering for over twenty years with indigestion and having some of the best doctors here tell me there was no cure for me. I think it only right to tell you for the sake of other sufferers as well as your own satisfaction that a g cent bottle Of Chamberlain's Tablets not only re- ieved me but cured me within two months although l am a man of G. years" writes Jul. Grobien. Houston. Texas. Obtainable everywhere.
 Try a Sentinel Record Classified Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Hot Springs Council No l74G. Knights of Columbus. meets every first and third Thursday Of every month in the Knights of Columbus Hall, old Telephone EN- change building, Central avenue and Prospect street. Visiting Knights cor dally invited
 ED. HARDIN Grand Knight Harry Doughertv. Deputy c K
 Jos Longlnotti Jr. Financial Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
Hot Springs. Ark.. April 20. 1915

Hot Springs Atk.e April 20, 1915. Sealed proposals in triplicate will be received until II a m, May 10, 1915, for constructing operating suite addition at Army and Navy General Hospital. Information on application Constructing Quartermaster
 4-21-22-23-24-25-2G-27
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
B. p. O. E.

Hot Springs Lodge No ESQ. B. r. O F.. meets every Wednesday evening al S:30 sharp, at their new hall corne Spring and Valley streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited
 r. l.. HOWLETT F. k. Redmond Joyce, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
L. O. o. M.

Hot Springs Lodge. No 504. Loyal Or Ter Of Moose. meets every Friday even ing in tho Moose Hall. 724 l-2 Centra avenue. Visiting h"o'here cordially in vited. ! W. McClendon, Dictator
 J w. stClair. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
NO. .4t.
$6ooo.

24o acres at $25, miles of Harris. burg Ponsett county. Ark Good for stock farm. Has 1 room shack and outbuildings. well, orchard. small clearing abundance of fine white oak timber cn th's, p.ice $G.Go0. terms made.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Centennial Lodge No 6 meets every corner of Court and Exchange streets. Visiting brethren cordially invited
 z. D. DILLON, C. C. J $ McConnelI k. of E. and s
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
PLAN TS

Tomatoes, cabbage and pepper plants. Bedding plants of all kinds and rose bushes
 JOHNSON FLORAL co.
 GREENHOUSE. Phone G18. 4-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
NO. 39.
SooO.

so acres pine timber land, 8 room bungalow, chicken-house. garden. a5. joining Famous Spring. II miles north. west; SLIGO on terms.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
WooDMAN CIRCLE.

Meets every first and third Fridays Visiting s0vereigEs invited to attend
 MARTHA L. MURPHY, Clerk. Francis Heddy, Guardian.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21

FOR THE HUMANE OFFICER
 PHONE 1903. 4-9;
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21

For expert KODAK finishing go to 5orrella Drux Co s-14-u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21

Ask your doctot about Bulgarian Buttermilk l-30-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
NO 40
$1ooO.

Lot ioX75 and 1 room cottags Reserve avenue, near Vine street op posite Hot Springs Mountain. s9@ down, $2o month, s per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21

TRUNKS at cost at Baer's, PA Ouaehita avenue. 4-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
EAsrERN sTAR.

Hot Springs Chapter. No 6 O F 8. Masonic Temple. third Monday at pm. MRS. MATTE NJ CLENDON.
 Worthy M3trpn Miss Blanche Bailey, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
NO. 34.
$t75o.

For a few days, 90 foot lot corner Central and Winona. the first north of NJ. D. X c. depot grounds. Has been held at much higher price. Hur- ry if you want it at $l750.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21

st3oo.

Two good lots on Oaklawn Boulc- ward and two on Bedding avenue; all for $l,8o0 A snap.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
NO. 3t.
$225o.

No. 16 Henderson avenue, 5oX 200, modern room cottage; cement walks. Terms $500 down balance as agreed at & percent A dandy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
MO- 35.
$45oO

Frame ? story rooming house of lG rooms, modern con'iences blocks from Rock Island depot, real estate and furniture, including piano, for $45Oo; good business location; a money maker Terms made