davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
RUMANIA LIKELY ID
 GET WAR FEVER
AT THE OUTSET, URBAN POPULA- TON WAS STRONG IN FAVOR
 OF JOINING IN FIGHT.
There Is No Reason Why RumanIa Should Go to War With Either Ger many or France.

Bucharest, March G.-In summing up the attitude of Rumania as to en- terng the lists of warning nations, All exander Marghi.oman, one of the most prominent statesmen in Ruma- uia, expressed himself with this home ly remark to correspondent of the Associated Prese
 In the spring when the sap rl3es and the buds swell and mankind gen orally feels a little better than is good for it, Rumania may again yet the war fever, but until then We are likely to use a little common sense in this country"
 MT. Marghiloman Is leader of the conservative party and former minis ter of finance. His views are those of a man charged in some quarters with being a Germanoplile. In fact, at the outbreak of the present conflagratlon in Europe his villa was stoned one night by the same Bucharest mob which d short time before had attack. ed the German legation. He stood so firmly opposed to the idea of Ru- mania rushing into war with Germany and Austria4Hungary, that his iatlu- ence alone if was said, persuaded the liberal ministry against war, for which the military cast and urban population was then strong.
 Denying that he was a Germanopile but that his position was only that of man with Rumania's interests at heart, Mir Marghiloman discussed the political situation in which Rumana now found itself
 "The temper of the people has been rather belicose," he said, but it is now realized that there is 10 good in going to war without a far prospect of gaining either glory or profit. There ie no glory in going to war with Germany, because RnmaHla
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
RHEUMATISM Used CrutCheS for Eight Months. Cured by
 ALKANO
 ---.~r.---a----s--.-.-..-->--sss.--.
King of the Blood.

Lane, Kans., Dec. %, 1911.-Alkauo Remedy Co., Kansas City Mo. Gentle men: In order that sufferers from rheumtism may know what Alkano will do for them, 1 wish to tell you what 1t has done for ne.
 "ln 1908 l was taken down with a severe case of rheumatism, due, l pre- sume. partially to an inherited tend eney and partially to exposure. For twelve months I could not work. For eight months of that time I walked on cruiches. For six weeks the doe tors had me on a milk diet. My weight was reduced from 150 pounds to 120. My right leg was useless. had pains all through my body All efforts 10 relieve me failed.
 "Then I heard Of Alkano and took three bottles. By the time had taken one bottle I noticed a little improve ment. Then I improved very rapidly l am now well and strong, weigh 15C pounds and do my work regularly without trouble. This Is all due tC Alkano. Yours very truly.
 G 'J. l.. ROWLAND"
 Alkano removes the conditions tha maKe Rheumatism H6ssible =
 For sale exclusively by R. C Moi lis Drug Co, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

has for thirty years had an under standing with that country; there is no glory in going to war with France because Rumania is indebted to the republic for many things, not the leas; of which was Napoleon HIS choice Of Rumanias first king, who just died.
 He pointed out that the ties Nl'h Germany were largely industrial wlih economic development of Rumaaia standing in large measure as the work of Germans. The ties with France were sentimental, but strong
 There is no reason why Rumania should go to war with either France or Germany" he said.
 Why we should go to war is a mat ter which is born of conditions nearer home" The conditions he referred to were the numbers of Rumanians llY- ing outside the I4umanian kingdom. He charged that those in the Transy ? yania section of Hungary had been denied their rights to such an extent that few of them were permitted to east a ballot. There were also some :. 100000 Rumanians in Bessarabia who. he said. were on the verge of be- ing Ruseianized In their instance, Russia had shown more political sa- gacity giving the Rumanians many im- portant public offices, with the re- suit that the Rumanian in BessaTaDia feels half Russian even now
 'If the war should lead to political establishments in Europe on a large scale" said the conservative .eader, the least Rumania must do in that ease is to take such steps as will re- tain for her, her present relative po- sitlon. Part of this policy is to in- corporate into Rumania such Ruman- ians as are now without the borders of the mother country The man in the street believes that we ought to he able to bring all of them into the national fold. That is absurd, of course. We must either take the Rumanians of Hungary or those Of Russia Which, is the question if We take any at all."
 His discussion of the situation showed it's complexity To incorpo- rate the Rumanians in Pennsylvania would also include the addition of some 1000 000 HungaHans and Ger mans.
 From the viewpoint of race preser- vation, there was more urgent need to reincorporate the Rumanians in Bessarabia, who were so speedily los ing Bessarabia; if we side with Ats tria-Hungary and Germany We would have to overlook the Hungarian Ru- manians.
 T am of the opinion that an under standing with Italy would he the best policy. In that case We might some time this summer say: 'Enouga Of this bloodshed-let us have peace am sure that in the settlement of af- fairs which would follow Rumania could present her claims and get them honored"
 -=---fl---
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

days to be certain of a cure. 1t Is therefore up to me, if want to make my dog story crefble, to keep within this period, or, at least to exceed it as little as possible To this end he left the steamer at a small station on the White Nile, and travelled on to Khartoum by rail.
 AS he left the train he was greeted by seven English officers, who told him he could proceed immediately to Cairo, and that, since he had been bitten, he must accompany them to the British military hospital. Two of ficers accompanied him thither Two surgeons examined his bites" and praised his foresight in cauterizing them Boecking continues;
 After I had spent three days a. a military prisoner in the hospital, wOr came that I was to be brought before the governor7gen eral. At noon | stood before his excellency and learned to my great delight (which did not exhibit that, as citizen of the neutral state of -- was free. His excelency was kind enough to talk with me for an hour about conditions in Abyssinia and he sent me back to the hospital in his own automobile There all my beongings were reu IT, ed to me, and 1 was told that it was greatly regretted that, in consequence of a denunciation as a German off cer had been arrested. was to be permitted to go to Cairo unhindered but a military escort would be given me to prevent me from being mo tested
 T was held four days in Kharoum but l can speak only in terms of praise of my treatment there. If l had been recognized as German 1t would have been different The Eng fish major who brought me to the railway station told me that l had been denounced as a German captain, and he congratulated me that l had proved was not. Otherwise. he said, I should have been brought before a court-martial and either shot or con demned to life Imprisonment for hay ing a false passport"
 At Cairo Boeching went directly to the Pasteur Institute and began talk ing treatment. He remained for the prescribed 21 days. and upon leaving, on December 8, secured certificate from the French physicians of the in. stitute that he had been treated with success. Arrived at Alexandria, he was again threatened with arrest, but his passport anl Pasteur certificate saved him, and he was permitted to board an Italian steamer sailing via Syracuse for Genoa.
 One more ordeal awaited him. The steamer was stopped six hours be fore reaching Syracuse by French warship, which examined every pas senger aboard individually. Again tht | Pasteur certificate and the false pass port saved Boeckng and he finally arrived in Genoa, after trip lastial | nearly three months. He volunteered | for service as soon as he reached Ger many and is now at the front.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
The land lays Bargains.

lel I am glad that had at leag little experience as a banker, for oaI erwise my predicament would \ greater than il is'
 \ few Neeks ago the American m5I ister made a trip to Serbia to inQ@N into the treatment of the Ausrl Hungarian prisoners of war. He \ ported that the men were well uaaI ed They are given three substaHfs meal a day and few of them cd paiued
 Mir Eopica said that Dr Edward \ Ryan. who is in charge Of the Amg. can Red Cross unit in Serbia, was l iu control of all the Serbian milaa hospitals and that his efforts vsl greatly appreciated by the Sefba government pr Ryan found 0 r tul d.sreeard for the essentials hospital sanitation and started IE insisting that all the hospital fo. be scrubbed once a day-in the nod ing. At frst he had great difiiC enforcing this. Now, however cIs.
 loors have become a habit with VI even inc Serbs are loath 10 part. N
 ne the bombardment Of Begraa shell hit one of the hospitals al. Dr. Ryals control killing one @ and wnunding an American n1 slightly.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

he was called upon 10 exercise in his trip home was worthy of Plileas Fogg, whom Jules Verne sent Around the World in Eighty Days" It includ- ed an imaginary case of rabies, to fegn which Boecking had the nerve to burn two holes in his leg. These were to represent the bites of a mad dog, for treatment of which he sue cessfully begged aid in expedtng his trip to the Pasteur Institute in Cairo. He carried out his bluff even to the extent of submitting to the Pasteur treatment
 When Boecking determined, imme- diately upon the outbreak Of the war, to return to Germany to volunteer. he first considered which was the safest of the three usual routes out of Abys. sinia. The quickest, via Jibouti Woull take him into French Somai. land, where he was we'll known and could not hope to escape detention by the French officers. A second route via AIassaua, led through neutral Italian territory, but French and Brit ish warships were on the watch and were searching all Italian ships care fully. Apart from the danger of the hostile ships this route required a two months trip by caravan in the rainy season The third choice, which Boecking selected notwithstanding that it was perhaps the most risky of all, was through the English Sou dan.
 He secures a pass pnrporting to be issued by a neutral state and started out with eight mules and six servants. He believed the English would hardly assume that a German had the nerve to travel after the outbreak of hostili- ties, through a region so strictly guarded as the Soudan He started on September g and notwithstanding the rains. covered the distance which ordinarily takes 3l days. in 23.
 In Gambela he encountered an 1tal. ian acquaintance, and, casting about for an excuse for his presence, recol lected that this Italian had, in the previous year, been bitten by a rabid dog, a thing not uncommon in Abys- sinia. Boechng promptly imagined that he too had been bitten, and told his friend he was on his way to Cairo to be treated at the Pasteur Instt ute there, He explained the situa. tion to his friend asked him to an. nounce his arrival to the British au- thoriies, and he, in the meantime, re- pairel to his hotel and carefully burn. ed two holes in his calf with a red hot poker
 He had to wait in Gambela ten days 1 for a steamer 10 Khartoum The whole time he suffered torments of mind for fear that the authorities might be moved to telegraph to the British le
 gaton at Addis-Abeba a query as to
 his identity. They did not do so, how
 ever, and Boecking left Gambela by
 steamer, still keenly alive to the ne
 cessity of preserving appearances.
 The victim of a rabid dogs bite,
 he said to himself, must, if possible
 reach the Pasteur Institute within 4C
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
HAS HARD TIME
 REACHING HOME
EDGAR BoEcKlNG HAS MOST RE VARIABLE or THE MANY FIX
 PERlENcEs OF GERMANS.
Feigned Case of Rabies to Carry Out His Plan of Reaching Germany to Enlist in Army

Berlin, Feb 6-The adventures of Edgar Poecldng are among the most remarkable of the many experiences which Germans from many corners Of the earth have had in trying to reach the Fatherland for patriotic service.
 3oecling was in Abyssmia when Germany went to war last August He hal been living in that remote section for six years, and was widely known there as former captain of cavalry in the German army. The ingenuity
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

On Ouaeha Avenue 106 it. by 252 it, unmproved op- poste Christian church This property is well adapt ed for business houses in front and cottages in
 On Ouachita Ave. by 15O it.; the Improvements are fine furnished flats and 67O and bath room in each gas, electric light water and sewerage
 Ouacha Ave, undivided half interest in 100 it. by 230 it.; unmproved; almost opposite Court House.
 There be mistake in buying Ouacha Avenue pro- pery steadily advancing value above other street location in the city the main artery of business be- ween Farmers South Hot Springs with Hot Springs pro- per- at the building being done: this should be convincing to anyone.
 1O6 it. by 200 it. Fern St. between Quapaw and Pros pect Ave- the property lays Mr. George Houseys pretty bungaow sewerage water and electric light It is really beautiful building site; price reasonable
 On Prospect Ave- next to Government drive up West Mountain lots 56 it. frontage each by 250 it. deep. They part what left of what formerly called the Park spot of Hot Springs fine residential sites hardwood shade trees.
 60 it. Garden St. by IA Pleasant St. square from Park Hotel and Malvern Ave- water and electric light street This property is well adapted for either church ste residence flats
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
a WoMAN'S APPEAL

ro all knowing sufferers of rheumatism ''wheth' CT muscular of the joints Nciatica, iumnag"s, backache pains in the Kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE You cure yourself at home thousands will testify--uo change ot climate heing nece~- sary. This simple discovery hau>hes uric acid from the blood l0osens the stidened ioiuts pur- flies inc blood, and brighieus tbe eyee. giving elasticity and tone 10 the whole system. if the atnye Interests sug, for praof address
 Mrs, FA SuialHrfa, ius h, South Beld ing
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Bulgarian Buttefmiik will make N Fat Positively pure l]NI
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
Hot Springs Real Estate For Sale by Owner

Some IA subdivded lots in east part of city, near line of the Interurban Road
 Arlington Place. 26 lots almost in center of city, 600 it. from the junction of Central Park and Wilmington Ave nues about 200 feet from Wilmington Ave Presbyterian Church. beautiful and healthy location for nice residences
 "De-Glen Place" 28 nice residential lots just south of Park Ave, laying between Dell and Glen Sts. This really site contains about acres, time selected for Odd Fellows Sanitarum account of the beauty and heathfuness the location These lots bargains to those intending to build
 "Ramble Grove" 9 nice lots on Rambe St., at junction of Rambe Oriole and Bloom Sts. The environment has nice cottages and other improvements
 "Westbrook Addition" 1 nice lots Bower St., just north of Park Ave Pretty cottages and fine buildings all over "Wesbrook and nice class of residents The four os laying together would make beautiful building site.
 Several pieces of city property the eastern part of the city on CT the projected Interurban line.
 About 40 acres just north and close to Wilmington Ave- between Maple Linden and Myrtle Sts This property is simply for bungalow sites with it's gentle eevaon ra vines, fine shade trees and delightful cooness.
 40 Acres situated Is of mile east from the Postoffce about 2 mile east of the city limits This tract will be d.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-17

up color plate and squinted at II.
"Oh, look at that! That model OF
yours, isn't 1t? Miss Gale? Bully!
What a stunning costume!" She stood
inspecting IL.
Hall, meanwhile, was watching her
sharply. He noted the trimness OF her
costume, the freshness of the huge
bunch of violets. the whiteness of her
gloves, her picturesque, expensive hat.
She was so at ease, SO independent
and unconscious, that II was as II some
wild animal had entered his studio.
How we'll she knew her world, how
conscious she was OF her superiority
over most OF those she met, her equal
ity with any! She had consummate
poise; her self-esteem never waned.
She breathed the smartness, culture
and self-sufiiciency OF her social
sphere; II protected her like an armor.
II was as If, being Carolyn Dallys, she
was insured against any form OF EN-.
barrassment. Carolyn was neither
particularly clever nor very rich, but
she was inside" and those inside"
have freedom. Hall himself had been,
In his time, "inside"-he had, in fact,
despite his working for sustenance,
never been elected. His own family
could stand the strain. He knew,
therefore. how TO appreciate Carolyn's
place. Mrs. Royalton was in the
smart" set-the set that gets into the
newspapers-but Carolyn Dallys still
lived on Lower Fifth avenue. She was
one OF the foundation stones in the so
cial structure OF which Mrs. Royal
ton was a more conspicuous pinnacle.
TO BE coNTINUED)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-17

funeral!" She walked slowly back TO
the office and gave Miss Dallys the
message. then sat down dismally at
her desk and hid her face in her hands
Steadily the tears dropped down upon
the blotter: at regular intervals Flo
dies shoulders rose and fell as her
emotion swayed her. She began TO
dab at her eyes with her handker-
chief.
Carolyn Dallys. 1.-THE. free. long-leg-
ged. walked into the studio with easy
unconsciousness. Hello. Hall" There
was always a half-concealed chuckle
In her voice. Got those proofs ready,
old man? Darn you If you haven't"
Really. Carolyn. I've been awfully
rushed. haven't had a-something
very important came up today"
"Oh, you can cut all that out. Hall
The simple reason is you're lazy. Aud
I'd just begun 10 believe that the little
girl out there" she nodded her head
toward the office. had succeeded in
making you work. Well, never mind,
can go somewhere else"
'Oh. come nowl They'll be ready
tonight, | promise you. Perhaps this
afternoon, even. The fact is, just
haven't been in the mood TO develop
the plates, that's all"
She nodded, smiling. Artistic tenn
perament, Ell? Well. it's becoming!
suppose I'll have TO wait Say. Mrs.
Royalton seemed TO have an idea that
she was the only one invited to your
party, and when she found was com
ing tonight, she was just bit-well,
asteistic."
Hall saw his chance and opened the
campaign with energy. Lord, the
ideal" he exclaimed. "As IL | wouldn't
have you If had anybody! Why. you
always are the first one ask. Carolyn,
you know that" He turned on senti'
mental lights in his eyes.
Really" Carolyn asked curiously.
"Of course! You know I'm awfully
fond of you, Carolyn"
"Really?" Carolyn repeated, her lips
beginning to culver with mirth.
"Yes, by jove. I'd hardly dare tell
you how much"
"Oh, dol" she replied lightly. I'm
feeling awfully stodgy this morning, II
might wake me up" She tossed him a
joyous glance and swung herself over
to the other side OF the studio and fin
gered a piece of embroidery. Fire
away, I'm waiting!" she laughed. Then
she whistled a piece of tune, picked
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-17

own fell. instead. caressingly. but un-
seen, upon his sleeve.
"Oh, Mr.. Bonistelle," she pleaded.
you ought TO have someone who
really cares for you-who really loves
you, you know-who would love you
always. Someone who knows how good
you are! Don't tie yourself up to a
woman like that-why. she's five years
older than you are, Mr.. Bonistelle-
she's middle-aged. almost-and she's
been married before, too! Why, you
want youth, Mr.. Bonistelle-and fresh
ness-and-"
Can / come in?" A high cheerful
voice interrupted them. Both turned
suddenly toward the doorway to the
Office.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-17
Delivering Letters Stolen a Year Ago.

Post Office inspectors at Seattle.
Wash. are endeavoring to deliver TO
the original addresses 500 letters stol-
en- more than a year ago from the
Seattle post Office by w. A. Byers. a
former postal clerk, and hidden By
Byers under a heap OF ashes In the
fireplace Of his former home.
At the time Byers was arrested
nearly 3,0sO letters were found con
cealed in an Office which he main.
tained for the practice OF law. lie
pleaded guilty and was sent to prison
Recently L. T. Merry moved into the
hotel which Byers had formerly occu-
pied and in cleaning the fireplace us-
earthed the additional letters.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-17
SYNOPSIS.
=.

Hall Bonistelle, artist-photographer
prepares for the days work in his studio.
He is reminded by Flodie Fisher. his as
Eistant, OF a party he is TO give In the
studio that night. and warned that his
business is in bad financial shape. Mr..
Doremus. attorney and justice OF the
peace. calls and informs Hall that his
Uncle Johns will has left him 81 co, 600 on
ty-eighth birthday. which begins at mid
night that night. Mrs. Rena Royalton
calls at the studio and Hall asks her 10
marry him at once. She spars for time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-17

know this by ex-
perience we may
know IL by the
Word OF God. "All
we like sheep
have gone astray,"
says the Prophet
Isaiah. I'VE have
turned everyone
to his own way"
lisa. $500 This
means we are lost.
for stray sheep
are lost sheep.
Not a few. not the
lower strata OF So
ciety. not just
the drunkards, the
h arlots, h o
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-17
Keen FinancIerInu.

Lady-What will you charge me for
the use OF horse and buggy for few
hours?
Liveryman-lt will cost you two dol
lars for the FIRST hour and one dollar
for each additional hour.
Lady-Well, III use for two add
tional hours. I've got some shopping
TO do and viii not require II for the
first hour.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-17
Sllqhtly SatlricaI.

During the week after Columbia unit
versity had given Walter Damrosch
the degree Of Mus. Doc. the noted con-
ductor received note from Alexander
Lambert. In which tho piano peda-
gogue remarked
Il am SO glad that you are doctor
OF music Now. when get sick OF
music ! shall know where 10 go"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-17
Radically Wrong
Must Be
Radically Changed
b. REV. wM. WALLACE KETcHUM
DsresiOr q the Psess.l wat Csurss. Moody
B.ble lnsuiuls q CAssAoo

TENT-Marvel not that l said unto
thee, ye must be born again. John 81.
Man by nature is radically wrong.
This, because OF sin. Ii we do not
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-17
In Style.
I'D like a stylish loan"
What kind is that2"
"One which is V-shaped."

The Kansas City Jitney companies
have decided TO run an all.night or
owl" service.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-17
The Summing Up,

(Which nations do you think are
going TO win in the war;"
We'll. as TO that. think they all
have "A lighting chance"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-17

Birch veneer is being sought In
Canada by London manufacturers OF
tea chcRtR.