davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
HOTEL CENTRAL OPENS.
Modern Hostelry Now in Charge of Mir Walter Little and Caters to
 Highest Patronaue.

fil6iC9A q V Oild1Cs
 Walter Little son of William T. Little, and also associated with his father in the Little Insurance Agency. has taken charge of the Amis hotel in the Sumpter-Little building, and has changed the name to the Hotel Central, it's very central location and also the name of the avenue suggest ing the name
 The hotel occupies the third and fourth floors of the SumpterIittle building, with 42 all outside rooms, and Mir. Little has not only redeco- rated every room in the hotel when he took charge. but has refurnished 1t complete. making it one of the first class European hotels of the city in every respect with excellent elevator service.
 While this is MT Little's first ven
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17

like coming back home to men to get to play in the Arkansas capital once more. hope to see the day again when Arkansas has state league. for aside from the fact it is fine sport, 1t gives the youngsters a chance for development and many an Arkansas boy has found good place in the
 larger base ball circles"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
CAPTAIN COYLE HERE.
Former Hot Springs Manager is Field Captain of the New Orleans Team.

Elmer Coyle, former manager of the Hot Springs ball club when we had a state league in Arkansas, and now field captain of the New Orleans club in the southern league, is here on his annual trip to his former home 'I was very glad 10 hear that Little Rock had been given place again in the Southern League" said Captain Coyle- yesterday. It win be almost
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17

For the special convenience of those who attend church Sunday and do not care 10 bother preparing a home meal the Sigler dining room will nave roast turkey dinner to- day, and fried chicken gill he the supper menu. Mrs Higginbothams well known ability for home cooking will no doubt please all patrons of the Sigler dining room, It
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Futile win be held from the McCafferty un- dertaking parlors Monday afternoon at o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev Holland of the Third Street M. F. Church Inter ment will be in Greenwood.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17

week by County Clerk Charles Il Davis
 Charlie Cox 10 Lille Wilson sam See 10 Myrtle Maddie: w. \ Cas0a to Bessie Ennis, Orion Scott to Ners Scott; Traspeu Browning to Bcytha Davis.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
READ THIS

have farms for trade or sale at a bargain for city property or anything of equal value; also automobiles for trade. In fact I can self or match any proposition you have for ex- change Call at 710 1-2 Central Ave. and ask for A w. Phillips.
 1-1R-1rn
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
JAKE MlLLERs FATHER DEAD.

News reached Hot Springs yester- day that the father of Jacob Miller. the Hotel Eastman's noted steward, had died in Europe at the advanced age of 92 years.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
TERRACE HOME HOTEL
No. 5 Fountain Terrace.

Board and Room by day or week. Nicely furnished rooms, excellent table and service Special "10-meal' ticket S2.oo.
 Try us ONCE. You will be pleased.
 1-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
klRK-THE TAILOR.

He will make your suit, do your cleaning and pressing 123 Central Phone 88S. 10-7-u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ANTI1D-+Desirable lot on Central or Malvern. Give full particulars and information in first answer National Cemetery Improvement Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
ROAD CLUB MOVE
 TO IMPROVE ROADS
COUNTY JUDGE MOONEY MAKES SUGGESTION OF PLAN THAT
 WOULD BRING RESULTS.

Is Along the Line of Permanent lm- provement and Building Roads That Would Stay Built When Com pleted.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17

BEAUTIFUL new goods arriving dai. ly at Mrs. C. Higgins Art Store. COG Central Ave 9-17tt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
J. E. SLACK
Locating Engineer and Timber
 Estimator.

Will locate government land Tor homesteads. With Wootten & Rec tor. corner Valley and Malvern ave nue, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17

NANTED-Man cashier to look after old established paying business. Ad- dress B. care Sentinel-Record 1-17-tf. FOR SALE--One large looking glass 36x72 inches, will do for door, also wall fixtures for drug store safe and desk Enquire K R. Jaggefs. Gl5 Cen tral avenue. IL
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following .Qarr.ase licenses nave been issued during tle current
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17

Try a sentinerRecOrd Want Ad,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
REPAIR AND CABINET WORK.

REPAIR AND CABINET WORK. l.. E. King, the deaf man, formerly with H. Shank, has opened a shop at 2t5 Park Avenue. Upholsteriug. Re pairing and Furniture Made Over Sat isfactiou guaranteed.
 Phone t255.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26
ADVANTAGE IN PURE BREEDS
They viii Reproduce Their Kind With
Unfailina neutrality-suspicious.
More Eggs Than Scrubs.

BY A. r ROLF. Louisiana Experiment
SiationD
Pure breeds offer the following ad-
vantages over mongrels: "a There is
reliability IN their breeding. for. hav-
ing been purely bred for many genera
tons they will produce their kind with
unfailing certainty. lb) Every fair test
that has ever been conducted has
shown that the purebred chickens will
give a greater egg production than the
mongrels. Cc) In like manner 1t has
been shown that the purebred chicken
will give an improved quality of meat.
ID There is a greater uniformity in
the size. shape and color o; eggs and
meat produced by the pure breed. tel
The first cost OF purebreds is but
slightly more than mongrels 81 The
cost of keeping purebreds is no great
err tgD There is a more attractive ap-
pearance to a flock Of purebred birds
ih) There is more efficiency from the
feed consumed when the flock is uni
form. GJ There is a good demand for
purebred birds for breeding purposes.
G) This demand means a greater sell
ing value, or. in other words. a greater
income from given number of birds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26

why not let them have free swing
once in while?
The following is the simplest OF
candy and looks full as well as the
more elaborate French candy which
the older ones viii make.
UncooEed Fondant.-Bcat the white
OF an egg ard add to it a tablespoon
full Of cream. Roll and silt a pound
of powdered sugar and stir into the
egg mixture. making a staff cake. Di-
vide the cake in pieces, flavor one
with peppermint. one with winter
green and tint it pink with a little
fruit cnloTings. Add chopped nuts to
some and dried or preserved fruit to
others unr! there is variety of
kinds. Each child might make one
kind. so that half dozen rosy
youngsters around the kitchen table
could be having he time of their
young lives"
For a candy loaf take a piece OF
white fOndant. press il into a small
biscuit tin that has been well creased:
on top of this layer press a pink one,
then layer of yellow and lastly a
layer that has been favored with
chocolate. When ready 10 unmold
turn out and cut in thin slices. wrap
each in waxed paper and here is a
candy that is almost like nougat. The
whole loaf may be covered with melt
ed chocolate after il is unmolded and
when that is dry cut in strips
Plum Pudding sars.-Chop very
fine two tablespoonfuls each of
chopped candied orange peel. cur
rants, sultana raisins and dates Beat
the white OF an egg and mix all to-
gether, add a tablespoonful of cream
and confectioners' sugar TO make a
stiff paste. Mold in a loaf and brush
over with melted chocolate. When
cold roll over and cover the bottom.
This is cut in bars with sharp knife.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26

crop. In the case % those fields which
are cut for hay, after the crop has been
put up with a hay loader dry COWS and
young stock are utilized 20 clean Up
the waste hay before the field is wa
tered
The obvious advantage ot his sys-
TEN is that the mich COWS are con-
stantly supplied with the best feed on
the farm, Maximum returns from
them are thus secured while the sec
ond-class feed is quite good enough
TO keep the dry COWS and the young
stock in condition. Under this sys
TEN the equivalent OF lGS full grown
cattle were kept on the farm for u
months and see tons Of surplus feed
produced in addition. The stand OF
alfalfa has been maintained in excel.
lent condition for ten years now.
In describing this farm the circular
already mentioned is careful to point
out that the returns hare been far
above the average because both in soil
and management the farm is eIcep-
tional. There is. however. no appar
tuI Itd5yA why INT SHSAtlA SUDulI not
be applicable to farms on which these
advantages are less marked
Another farm near Yuma maintained
on 40 acres the equivalent Of I4l full
grown animals for - months and pro
duced in addition surplus alfalfa hay
and seed TO the value OF 81 $50. This
farm was divided into five fields: two
OF IS acres each. two OF 10 acres each,
and one Of - acres. Under the rota
ton system one field was pasturel five
times and cut for hay once. one field
was pastured six times and cut for hay
once. two fields were pastured of four
times and cut for hay twice, and the
fifth field was pastured twice, cut for
hay once. and cut for seed once. The
circular already mentioned gives In de
tail the pasture and crop record OF
this farm. Not only does this system
result in maintaining the stand of al.
falfa and eliminating obnoxious weeds.
but losses from bloat are reported as
being greatly reduced. During twelve
months only three head were los, in
this way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26

OF butter. one tablespoonful of baking
powder. two eggs. fourth of a cup
ful of citron. one fourth OF a cupful
Of almonds, one teaspoonful of CHINA
mon and a half teaspoonful of allspiCe
and cloves. Cut the nuts and citron
very fine. Sift the Hour with the bah-
ing powder and mix with the fruit
and nuts. Beat the batter. sugar and
essS uIiii, Ugh; a;.d creamy. then grad
ually add the -four mixture. The dough
should be stiff enough to roll into
balls the size % hickory nut. II too
stiff add a little water or milk; II too
soft add more -four. Place on but
a light brown. They may be dipped
in fondant if desired to make them
more attractive.
Orange Cakes.-Cream together a
half cupful of butter and cupful OF
sugar, add the yolks of five eggs beat
en- thick, Onchalf a cupful OF milk, and
one and three-quarter cupfuls of -four,
sifted, with two tablespoonfuls OF bak-
ing powder and a teaspoOnfui Of or
ange extract Roll out cut in fancy
shapes. then decorate with yellow fon-
dant and grated candied orange peel
over the tops.
Almond Cakes.-To a cupful of
sugar add a half cupful of butter,
when well mixed add a fourth Of a
cupful of cream. two cupfuls OF -four
and teaspOonful OF baking powder.
II sour cream is used add an eighth
OF a teaspoOnful OF soda Beat four
eggs, mix well and add teaspoonful
OF almond extract. roll out on we'll
Toured board TO a fourth OF an inch
in thickness: cover with powdered
sugar, then with maple fondant; while
warm sprinkle the cakes with chopped
almonds
Any simple frozen Ice is always ac'
ceptable for dessert and may be made
elaborate served with sauce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26
COST OF ANIMAL DISEASES
Southern Farmers Sustain Loss Of
100000 From Texas Fever
Other Troubles Expensive.


II is estimated that the United
States has already expended over 81.
500. 900 in fighting the foot-and-mouth
disease. and it has not yet been ex.
terminated. While this amour, seems
large, yet when compared with the
aggregate losses from other conia-
gious diseases OF animals it is not so
astonishing.
1t is estimated that Texas fever
causes a loss Of s4O.000.OOO a year.
The government has been spending
large sums Of money fighting the fe-
yer tick which causes the disease. out
the greatest loss is to the southern
states which, because of quarantine.
are excluded from the markets OF the
North for several months every year.
Tuberculosis of live stock comes
next with a loss of $4,000. 900; COZ
tagious abortion. s20OD0.O00; anthrax.
sl.50O,000; scabies of sreep and cattle.
$4,000, 900; blackleg, $4,000 600: CLAN.
ders. $1,000 900: parasites. $1,000. 0pg:
poultry diseases. $3.50. 1000: other dis
eases OF live stock, s22 900 900: max.
ing a grand total OF more than s2UO..
100000 lost TO breeders and dealers in
live stock every year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26

PrepSred by tho United States Depart
ment Of AgriCultUrel
A system of rotation pasturing is
being adopted in Arizona which, in
the opinion Of specialists in the Unit
ed States department Of agriculture,
osaTs possibilities &c alfalfa -2isers
IN the Southwest. Farmers who pas
ture alfalfa, frequently have difficulty
in maintaining the stand. This prob
lem is especially acute in the irriga-
ton sections OF the Southwest where
the season is long and live stock kept
on the fields practically the entire
year.
Continuous close pasturing starves
the roots of the plants and the tramp
ing OF the wet soil does further dam
age. In consequence the stand thins
ont rapidly, weeds gain a footing and
the productivity Of the fields is much
decreased
The Arizona system overcOmes these
difficulties by keeping the live stock
of the fields until the alfalfa Is sufi-
GENTLY mature to make hay. The ami
mails are then turned into the fields in
large enough numbers to harvest the
crop quickly.
This system has been partially devel-
oped on many farms in the state but
has been perfected on two farms to
an extent which deserves particular
attention. The system practiced is
fully outlined in Circular a OF the of.
fee Of the secretary.
One of these farms. situated near
Phoenix. AriZ., comprises 100 acres OF
alfalfa Of the best type found in the
state. II is divided into eight fields
of 20 acres each, all in alfalfa These
fields are pastured at different times
during the year but occasionally the
crop is cut for hay instead of being
pastured of. When ready for pasture
dairy cows giving milk are first turned
into the field. After they have secured
the best of the feed they are turned
into new field and followed by dry
cows and young stock. These clean
up the field and are in turn trans
ferred to another. the first field being
watered and left TO mature another
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26

ups as dampness affects the consis
tency.
Fondant.-AGd a quarter OF a tea
spoonful OF cream OF tartar TO two
pounds OF granulated sugar and one
pint OF water. Stir until dissolved
then as il boils wash down the sides
Of the kettle to free il from grains OF
sugar which will cause the fondant TO
grain when it is poured out Boil un.
til 1t forms a soft ball in ice water
or better yet when il registers 23S
degrees on the candy thermometer.
Pour out into a large buttered platter
or on a cold marble slab. working il
with wooden paddle as soon as il be
gins 20 cool around the edges When
it is white and creamy and beginning
to set. pack it in a bowl and cover
with damp cloth to ripen. The next
day 1t will be ready to use.
sonbons.-Mix small portions of
fondant with chopped fruits such as
figs, dates, raisins or preserved fruits,
then dip them in favored fondant
which may be delicately tinted with
any desired color. put on creased pa.
per to drain and harden. For choco-
late drops. make the balls OF fondant
and Put them out to freeze. then dip
in melted chocolate and put on waxed
paper TO harden.
Raspberry eonbons.-Take a cupful
of fondant. mix it with four table.
spoonfuls OF raspberry jam, the seeds
may be removed II desired. Use con.
fectioner's sugar 10 assist in the mold,
ing and handle as soft as possible
Put out to chill. Melt over hot water
in a double boiler a half cupful OF
fondant, favor with raspberry and
tint rose color. Drop in the balls one
at time using two forks or two hat.
pins or wire with loop end to take
out the coated balls. Drain and har-
den on waxed paper or a buttered
baking sheet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26
BOIL WEEVlL DAMAGE LARGE
Estimated Loss to 1913 Cotton Crop
Placed at $50, 900 ,ooo-Much New
Territory infested.

The boil weevil did about $4,000.
900 worth of damage TO the cotton
crop in 1913. as estimated in the new
report Of the entomologist of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
Nearly $4,000 square miles of new
territory became infested during the
year. Every effort is being made to
control these depredations. particular
ly by the use of powdered ortho-arsen-
ate OF lead and hand picking of cotton
squares and bolls
Arsenate OF lead was tried with vary
ing results. and the question of its sue
cess under practical plantation condi.
tons today remains undecided.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26
BAD-FITTING HORSE COLLAR
One Of the Most important Parts Of
Set Of Harness Often Faulty
More Freedom Necessary.

CBy ". IL DALRYMPLE. Louisiana Ex-
pertinent StationD
While the collar is one Of the most
important parts Of a set Of harness. or
gears, 1t is also one that is very often
at fault, either as to fit or adjust
ment.
Some Of the untoward results OF a
bad-ftting collar are gals. congestion
OF the brain from pressure on the tug
uIar veins preventing the free return
of blood from that important organ.
and partial sunocation from excessive
pressure on the windpipe.
A collar. to fit well and allow the
most perfect freedom OF the animal.
should have an even bearing on the
shoulders; deep enough below to avoid
pressure on the windpipe and blood
vessels of the neck. without pinching
from side TO side, and the names
stould be applied so that the trace
VIII not be attached too near the poi:.t
Of DIE shoulder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26

puddings and mince pies that the
older ones enjoy should not be given
10 them SO often a simpler dessert
which they may eat without dis
tressing the department of the in.
terror will be found convenient. The
following pudding is rich enough for
the occasion. taking the place OF the
plum pudding.
Fig Pudding.-To a half pound OF
chopped figs add two cupfuls of
grated stale bread. one cupful OF
brown sugar, one cUpfdl of finely
chopped beef suet. one cupful of sweet
milk. one teaSPOCnful OF salt, one
quarter o. a teaspoOnful OF cloves, a
teaspoonful of cinnamon, one tea.
spoonful OF baking powder. all sifted
into the mixture. then add two eggs,
beaten light and thick: pour into a
buttered mold two-thirds full. cover
and steam three hours. II cooked in
individual mOldS, thTee-quarters of an
hour is sufficient TO cook them. Serve
with hard sauce daintily heaped
around the pudding \ wreath OF holly
on the edge of the platter makes this
a truly festive dish.
Cranberry Snowballs.-Sift together
two cup(uls Of -four, a pinch OF salt.
and three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder; add sufficient sweet milk to
make a soft batter, one cupful of
sugar, one and half cupfuls of cram
berries. rolled in -four, and two we'll
beaten eggs. Pour the mixture into
butte-ed pudding cups and steam for
two hours. Serve with hard sauce
and spoonfuis Of cranberry Jelly.
Wild Rose cskes.-These are made
just as the almond cakes with the ex-
ception of rose extract instead of al
mond and the cakes are covered with
rose-colored fondant or a small rose
made of pink fondant with yellow cen
ter is placed on each cake after cover
ing it with white fondant. These cakes
are cut with a cooky cutter or in any
desired shape.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26

Fig. 2-Hesds Of Durum and Common
Wheat in Two Positions: On Top,
Face View Of spikeIets; on Bottom.
Edge View Of Spikeiets. ~ ku-
banka (ovrum). (2) BIuestem. (3),
Preston.
better yielder. and in many parts a
much better yielder, than any spring
wheat
90 Durum wheat Uhe black col
umnD has outyielded all other groups
Of spring wheat at all of the stations
named
49, Fife wheat 0ight slant.lined
column is the highest yielding COM
m,n wheat in the northern and west
ern parts OF North Dakota u also IL
well adapted to eastern North Dakota
and South Dakota and to Minnesota.
90 The Preston group theavy slant
lined column. as here shown, con-
tains three different varieties The
only important one is the Preston. Il
gives good fields in central and east.
erh South Dakota. where 1t outyieids
all other groups of common sprins
wheat
i5D Dluestem wheat dotted column
is hardly equal to fife except IN east
srn North Dakofs
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26
W.. h4t~s4

A German method for removing
stumps is simpler and less dangerous
than our way. They bore a hole in
the stump and pour into il equal parts
Of nitric and sulphuric acids. After
a few weeks, the largest stumps OF
hard wood are eaten by the acid and
easily crumbled with a pick.
More than 1000 tons of potash ar,
wasted daily in distilleries in the
United States in fermenting molasses
and New Orleans company will en-.
deavor to obtain fertilizer from its
waste product.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26
Playing Safe.

I'm surprised to see you riding Ia
tie smoker every day. You never use
tobacco in any form, do your"
mo. but il ride in one of the other
cars my wife expects me to be ab,e to
tell her what every lady on the train
was wearing, and whether Il was be-
coming or not, and II tell her she
accuses me OF taking too much interest
in other women. IL can't tel! her
she says I'm too stupid for any htne
OF use"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26
GENERAL INFORMATION

Experts in the employ of the gov
eminent OF Brazil believe that country
can utilize its own coal by using gas
producers in connection with station
airy engines and briquetting it for
locomotives.
Increased safety is a potent argu'
ment in favor Of the use OF liquid air
for blasting .. German mines as II
soon evapo-;Ltes II the charge misses
fire and there is no danger of a de.
IayeI explosion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26
ECZEMAS AND RASHES
Itching and Burning soothed BY cutl
cura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purity. the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Relief.
rest and sleep follow the use o, these
supercreamy emollients and indicate
speedy and complete healment il most
cases Of young and old, even when the
usual remedies have utterly failed.
Sample each free by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY,
Boston Sold everywhere.-Ady.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26
WHEAT ON DRY FARMS
Diagram and Illustrations Given
TO Help the Farmer.
Results Obtained by the State Asri.
cultural Experiment Stations and
the United States Department
Of Agriculture.

Every springwheat grower wants
TO know whether to grow common or
durum wheat on his farm. Farmers
Bulletin No. ESQ. by means OF dia.
grams and pictures endeavors TO help
the farmer in the Great Plains area
TO answer this question satisfactorily.
Fig. / is a chart showing wheat
yields at Il different experiment sta
tiOns in the Great Plains area. These re-
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26

How long will pumpkin pie keep
1T all depends. ] saw a pie at a
railroad restaurant on my last trip
which | remember having seen early
in September"
What makes you so sure IT was the
same pie?"
"The same three flies we're still
standing guard over IT,"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26
Not Strange

Jones and Brown are great pals.
aren't they?"
Yes. You know Brown married
Jones wife's sister"
Il see. Naturally they synp2.hizs
with each other"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26

Fig. diagram Showing Average
Yields. in Certain Periods Of Years.
OF the Leading Variety Of the Diff
ferent Groups of Wheat at II Sta.
tons in the Great Plains Area. l..
Average Of Only Three Years (BIue-
stem at moeeasin and Akron); ?,
Average Of Only Four Years pres
ton at isns6on, Winter and Preston
at Dickinson; 3, Average Of Only
Six Years (Preston at EdgeIey).
suits were obtained partly by the state
agricultural experiment stations. part
ly by the United States department OF
agriculture, and partly by the two in
cooperation
For each station the chart shows
series of vertical columns, shaded
in different ways The number of col
unns in each case shows the number
OF different groups of wheat grown in
those years. Each column stands for
the best variety of its group. and the
height shows the yield in bushels per
acre. as explained at the side OF the
diagram The groups are hard red
winter lwhite), durum (blackD. fife
Qight slanting lines). preston (heayy
slanting lines, and bluestsm dotted
lines).
The study OF Fig tells US some
things very plainly Here they are:
ID Where winter wheat 1.-THE white
column can be grown safely it is a