davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
VILLA FORCES
 DEFEAT OBREGON
ESTIMATE THAT 45,Oo0 MEN WERE ENGAGED IN THE
 STRUGGLE.

Washington, April 14. - Genera Villa appears to have gained the up per hand in the first day of the battle with the forces of General Obregon near Celaya, according to consular adyices to the state department today from San Luis Potosi. From other points as well it was reported that in the struggle in whicl officials estt mate 45,000 men are engaged the first fruits of victory are with the army of General Villa.
 General Obregon is declared tC have been surrounded and his retreat cut off from all directions, accordna to one report. As the firing line is extensive, detailed adyices have not reached here from General Villas headquarters and the final outcome of the fighting is still doubtful Vie tory for Villa would mean the re sumption of communication by rail and wire between Mexico City and the American border, while success by General Obregon would divide the ' llld- d lhhAt anu uN'l4Ry t4+N'' communication between the northern and southern sections of the country. In many quarters here it is believed the result of the struggle will have an important bearing on the general political situation in Mexico, indicat- ing which of the two major factions is to dominate. The state departments adyices were summarized in the fol- lowing statement
 The department is in receipt of advices dated April F from San Luis Potosi stating that heavy fighting around Celaya fayors the Villa forces which have surrounded Obregon and two of his subordinate commanders. The lines extend from Celaya through Queretaro to La Grieea. It is estimated that 45,O00 troops are en- gagged Obregons retreat is said to be cut off at La Griega by Generals De las and Argumedo The San Luis POtosi district is quiet and in uudis- puted Villa control. Trains are in operation from San Luis Potosi to Aguas Calientes, east of San Luis Potosi to Las Palmas and south to San Felipe Trains also arrive occa sionally from Saltillo.'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
LONSDALE WILLING
 ID HELP HIGHWAY
JUDGE MOONEY DESIRES MEET ING AT BUSINESS MEMS
 LEAGUE FRIDAY NIGHT.
Necessary That Steps Be Taken at This Time to Get New Highway Properly Opened or It's Value Win Be Lost to City.

Lonsdale, the little city 16 miles out of Hot Springs on the new Little Rock highway, is willing to put seven teams at work in an effort to get that very bad portion of the new highway strengthened out for travel The space of highway along near Lons- dale, and extending this way to the summit of TenMile Hill, is the most complained of portion of the whole road between this city and Little Rock.
 Judge Mooney yesterday had an- swer to a communication from Mayor Dr. Burlington of Lunsdale. who stated that city would furnish seven teams and some men and put them to work at once.
 A meeting of all those interested in the opening of this road is called for the Business Mems League Friday evening. Judge Mooney desires at that time to lay before the citizens the necessity of prompt action in the matter of perfecting this highway so that the summer patronage over it will be valuable to the city Also it is urged that all the contributors to the former Ocean-to-Ocean highway fund attend this meeting.
 The condition of this highway is such right now" said Judge Mooney last night, that it requires imme- diate work The county has not a dollar to spend on the work I am willing 10 use the teams and the tools and the men, but the money will have 10 be forthcoming to meet the expense, and if the ci1zans will help me with this, the new highway can be made attractive to draw trade from all over the state for this sun- mer season. l hope this call will meet with a response. If I can get the assistance of those WHO ought to be very much interested in the com pletion of this work, it will be done right now-as it should be done"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
Arrivals at Hotels
De REPRESENTATIVES.
Hotel Pullman.

F. A, Burgess, New Orleans, La; ] C. Crabtree, Eufaula, Okla. N. B Crabtree, Eufaula, Okla; J. w. I've dell, Kansas City, Mo; II. A. Lind strom. Chicago, Ill.,; NJ. A. Long, Gin. cinnau Ohio l.. Gibson. Stuttgart Ark; R. E. BWdick. Sioux City, la; R Wood, Sioux City. Ia Misses Mabel and Grace Heffun St Paul, Minn; R. E. Case, St. Louis, Mo; J. o. Blackwell, Fordyce, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

gradually decreasing the number of men employed, but not the cost to the company he said. To employ as many men as possible during the de- presslon occasioned by the war, he said, the company ceased buying the machines and were now carrying in his division alone 600 more men than were justified by strict business -e- quirements
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
Our oJIrNEY" oner-rhls and Sc.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co Chicago, Ill.,, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid ney Pills, for pain in sides and back rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic, especially comforting to stout persons. Obtain able everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
Hotel Como.

R. s. Verleys, Memphis; W. C. Ar hold, St Louis; H. H. Moon, Little Rock; J. B. Killifer Waco; H.. T. Halliburton, Little Rock; Kent Raj ney Little Rock; H NJ. Brannan, St Louis; T. k. Walters, Buffalo; A. & Patterson, Jackson, Tenn. J. L. Stoppe, St Louis; B. L. Maher, M., D x G.. T. w. Rosborough, Rosboro Ark; F. M Dale, Memphis; C. F. Leach, Dallas; William Killgore Gainesville, Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
Secret Societies
MASONIC.

Hot Springs Commaudery No ,. K. IT, meets every first Monday
 l., R. ELLIS, E. C. Hot Springs Council. No 23. k. &s & M, meets every second Monday aftl Chapter F. E. CASADA. T. l. NJ. Hot Springs Lodge, No 62. F. A. NJ, meets every second and fourth Monday
 ROBT. PEDERSON. II. r. Hot Springs Lodge No e. F. & A N Masonic Temple. first and third Friday. at p.m. J. k. DEMB1. w. M. Sumpter Lodge. No. 419 F. & A. M South Hot Springs, near corner Fifth St and Grand Ave. meets second and fourth Fridays at 7.3O p.m.
 M. H. CAMPBELL. w M. Robert Cartuey, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
CENTENARIAN TO MARRY.

Joplin, Mo, April 14.--William L. Miller, l0l years old, and Mrs Nancy D. Pike, 60, are to be married in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, tomorrow Miller announced his en- gagement today and issued a general invitation to the public to attend his wedding
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
The Spauldinu.

C. F. Johnson, Delight, Ark: J. W. Grove, Philadelphia, Ark; o. II. Jor- dan, Great Falls. Mont; J. w. Ches- ter, Hugo, Okla; w. J. Smith, Van couyer, L. l.. Platt and wife, High. land, Ark; Mrs NJ. Reynolds and daughter, Mrs. J. T Davis, Dallas Texas; Mrs Annie May, Miss EuIa Bell, Murfreesboro. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Hot Springs Council No 17fG Knights ot Columbus meets every first and third Thursday of every month in the Knights change building. Central avenue and Prospect street. Visiting Knights cor dially invited
 Harry DoueheftV. i1snutv e. K
 Jos LOnginotu IT,. Financial Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
8. p. o. E.

Hot Springs Lodge No 3S0. F. P O E., meets every Wednesday evening al S.3o sharp at their new han. corner Spring and Valley streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited
 F. l.. HOWLETT. F.. R. Redmond Joyce, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Centennial Lodge No 3 meets every corner of Court and Exchange streets. Visiting brethren cordially invited
 g. E. DILLON, C. c. J. $. Mcconnell. k of R. and S
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
L. o. o. M

Hot Springs Lodge. No 50f Loyal Or- der of Moose meets every Friday even ing in the Moose Han 724 1-2 Central avenue. Visiting brothers cordially in- vited w. McClendon. Dictator
 J. w StClair Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
|. O. O. F.

Hot Springs Valley Lodge No G7 meets every Monday night at 730 tn odd Fellows Hall Prospect avenue and Exchange street Visiting brothers ale ways welcome Office Of Noble Grand on second floor. Phone 1929
 F. F. PIEPOBTE. N. G. II. C. Graham Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
WooDMAN CIRCLE.

Meets every first and third Fridays Visiting sovercgus invited to attend
 MARTHA l. MURPHY. Clerk. Francis Hc1dy, Guardian
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

Boys Confirmation Suits at hall price at Baer's, 224 Ouachita Ave.
 4-2.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

Let Sorrells Drug co. look after your KODAK finishing. 6-14-h
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

Fo. expert KODAK finishing go to 'orrells Drug Co al 4-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
---------------- TIE SENTINEL-RECORD
 JOB DEPARTMENT

LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
 BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, EN- vELOPES, CARDS, ETC., LAW YERS BRIEFS NEATLY EXECUTED
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

Hot Springs Encampmont. No. 8. l. o. Q. F., meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in Odd Fellows Hall, corner Pros pect and Exchange. All visiting Patri- archs please attend. Phone 1929
 F.. II. ELLISON. C. r. IT. C. Graham, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
EASTERN STAR.

Hot Springs Chapter No 69 c E & Masonic Temple third Monday a s pm MRS. MATTE M CLENDON.
 Worthy MauOn. Miss Blanche Bailey, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
NATIVE WINE.

Home made grape wine at Jos SchadeIs, Malvern Road R. F. D. 9.
 3-29-10t FOR THE HUMANE OFFICER
 PHONE 1903. 4-9tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

Try a sentinel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

Garland Rebecca Lodge. No %. | O c. F., meets first and third Tuesday nights in odd Fellows fIall Visiting brothers and sisters cordially invited.
 MRS PEARL PACE. N. G. H C. Graham Secretary. Phone 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

On raised stall or dais, protected by
a magnificent crystal railing and covered
by red silk canopy, reposed this wor-
SHIPPED beast.
To the king he gave daily audience,
while an army of servants of noble blood
formed his retinue and catered to his
every whim. Each morning his breakfast
consisted of milk from the breasts Of
twenty-four Burmese women. Thousands
of these women daily surrounded his
palace. clamoring and offering brides to
the courtiers to obtain for them this sacred
privilege; for they believed that the child
of such mother received special spiritual
benefits for this sacrifice.
DIR. O'Mally, the Irish surgeon for
old King Thebaw, was on hand at each
ceremony to administer restoratives to
the women after their ordeal; for most Of
them tainted or were so overcome with
emotion that they needed the services of
physician.
When the British took Burma, King
Thebaw was deposed and sent to an island
in the Bay of Bengal, and the Sacred
White Elephant was put in the Rangoon
Zoo, where he may be seen to-day plain
lively holding out his trunk for ripe
banana. OF him it may be truly said,
"How have the mighty fallen!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

THROUGHOUT the far East the ele-
plant has always played an impor-
tant role, and has been to the natives
everything from god to a servant. No
matter what was its station, it has always
been credited with having mentality
second only to mans in keenness and
reasoning power. Many are the stories
told of the sagacity and cunning of the
elephant.
In India and the nearby colonies the
British Army uses elephants in its trans
port service, and especially for moving
heavy artillery. The beasts come to
know the orders and bugle calls as well
as do members of the battery. Every now
and then one of them goes "must," or
mad, and kills or attempts to kill soldier.
For such a crime the punishment is death.
happened to be at the big army camp
in Rawal Pindi at time to witness the
execution of one of these rogue elephants
which had been veteran in the service.
His almost human demeanor seemed to
show that he was aware of his fate; but
he met the end bravely, as becomes a
soldier. When he was led before the fir
ing squad, and when the sergeant in
command gave the order, Ready" the
elephant raised the tip of his trunk to his
forehead in the attitude of saluting his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Elephants | Have Known
By DIR. W. E. AUCHINBAUCH

sawmill whistle. Under no circumstances
will they work on Sundays or holidays.
Before the British took Burma, white
elephant ruled the country, holding the
dual Office of god and king. Aman's posi-
ton in society in Burma is known by the
number of roofs on his house. The peasant
or farmer, the lowest rung in the social
scale, has one roof over his head. The
Prime Minister had five the King six.
But the Sacred White Elephants abode
was protected by seven roofs. Thebaw.
the last King of Burma. as well as his
predecessors, were supposed to rule only
under the control and with the approval
of this White Elephant.
An Elephant that Ruled Nation
7 HAVE visited the ex-home of this Won
derful animal in Mandalay. 1t occu-
pied the center of stately grove, and
was protected from the gaze of the vulgar
by a moat, inside of which was a high
walled fortress. Under a seven-roofed,
superbly carved teakwood building, or
palace, lived this animal god and king.
Colored glass lamps hung about inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
The Elephant as Nursemaid

The Elephant as Nursemaid
IN Burma the elephant is used in every
capacity. l have seen the small Bur-
mese elephant pounding rice, holding the
pestle with its trunk, and every now and
then scattering the husks with blast of
air from the same organ. When not thus
occupied, it may be swinging its masters
hammock or rocking the baby's cradle
with one foot, while driving away the
flies with fan held in it's wonderful
trunk.
In Rangoon, and in many places in
the teak forests and lumber yards, the
elephant performs all kinds of manual
labor, such as carrying and piling logs. 1t
is interesting to see an old tusker place a
timber on pile, then stand off to one side,
squint his eye to see if it is in alignment,
and if not approach it and push it into
position with his head. They are all strict
members of the labor union too, begin
ming and stopping work promptly with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

We knew that the minute this young lady
showed up you'd make set for her, be-
cause she is pretty. You've worked ac-
cording to Hoyle. Now it's our turn.
You intend to marry her-now?"
what do you mean?" he asked grimly.
"I'm not letting any two-by-four movie
director inquire into my most personal
affairs. And what's the frame-up?"
"Do you know who she is?" l asks, in
dicating the blushing Eunice.
"Sam Harding's niece" he replies.
That was my time. struck Mans
field pose.
"She is Miss Eunice Bailey, the cleverest
actress in the world" says impressively.
EUNICE didn't meet his eyes just then
He crossed the room to her side, and
slipped his arm about her waist For the
first time since I'd seen him he looked
like man instead of model. His voice
was deadly serious too.
"You never told mel" he says softly.
She hung her head.
"And it's all frame-up?" he repeats
"And you don't love me, Miriam?" She's
previously given her name as Miriam
Harding.
a she starts, and then she chokes.
H."
Somehow we didn't feel like laughing
just then. 1t was a kind of rotten deal
to hand out, even to Curly Locks.
reckon we all felt mite sorry for him.
"Will you marry me now?" he says
quietly. II love YOU
She looks up at that and her eyes are
teary. "You were really going to marry
me?' she says wanly.
ave told you how feel toward you,"
he says with real dignity. "But of course
if this is a frame-up, I'll just have to take
my medicine the best way possible"
She glanced at him then,-all the rest
of us were dead silent, he looked
so game and so manly-not at all like
Curly Locks. Then suddenly she broke
down and buried her face in his coat.
an marry you," she sobs. Il will! l
will. wiU! And don't care what any
one says about your
With that he pats her head gently and
turns to the puzzled minister. proceed
with the ceremony" he says happily.
And then to us, IL will ask you to witness
the marriage" And for wonder there
wasn't triumph in his tone. A woman
can have wonderful effect on man.
The minister stepped forward and ex-
tended his hand. "The license?" he asked.
With that Curly Locks produced the
marriage license. 1t was dated three
days beforehand it was made out in the
names of T. Walter Burney and Miss
Eunice Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

bets. Too much was dependent on tt
laugh we pulled out of tat the expen.
of Mister Curly Locks.
Sure enough, when we drove up IL
high winding road that leads under IL
porte-cochere of the Wheeler, there the
were on the veranda, and Curly Lock
eyes opened mile and half or so wht
he saw us coming. | believe that WI
the first time he suspected that everythil
wasn't as he might like to have had it.
We stalked up on the veranda al
joined them. Eunice was flushed and
wee mite uncomfortable, it seemed to m
But pretended surprise. shook han,
with Curly Locks, and asked him VIII
he was doing there.
"That's my business" he says curtl
Don't get huffy,' remarks, hiding m
time for the showdown. whats the rub
81 repeat" he says haughtily, "that
my business"
nodded to Eunice. MAY speak
you second?" l asked.
She joined me.
us this the time?" | asks.
Ill " IllHute, SIG says.
@Why not now?"
"The minister's on his way
here"
She said it calmly, but her
eyes were twinkling. And =.
then l understood. Bless her! NJ
She was sure doing the trick /W
up brown. Actually going to NV
get the minister there and then lJf
give him the laugh! chuckled rs
all over, and Eunice and | eX- -
changed winks.
A ND then finally the minister
came, and we repaired to a
parlor that Curly Locks had
hired. Even then think he was
sore at our being there. Thought mayf
we imagined his intentions weren't all the
should have been. And then, when I'll
whole bunch was gathered round, and tt
doors were closed, winked at Eunice an
she winked back at me- stepped FORWARD
"T. Walter Burney," | says, tryir
hard to conceal the chuckle in my vote
@are you going to marry this young lady:
al am" he says aggressively.
l could hardly control my grin. "Sa
Harding's niece?" | says.
l turned to the bunch, and nodde
them forward. Then faced Curly Loci
once more.
"Curly Locks" says happily, "you'l
the victim of the biggest frame-up thu
has ever been framed in this worl
You've always imagined that every gi
you have met has fallen in love with yo
and you make love to all of 'em. Yc
made us sick-the whole bunch of u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

executioners, and remained in this posi-
ton until the volley of shots rolled him
over dead.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14
Administrator Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue of an order of the Probate Court
OF the City Of st. Louis Missouri, made
at the Septe mber term, 1915, thereof,
on the 23d day of September, 1915, O.
M. Brock, administrator of the estate
of Barney e. Buckley, deceased, will,
on
Wednesday, November TO, 1915,
at two O'Clock P. u. of that day. at the
east front door of the courthouse, in
the City OF Ironton, County of Iron,
State oil Missouri, and during the ses-
sion Of the Probate Court OF said
County Of Iron, sell, at public auction,
to the highest bidder, all the i1berest
OF Barney q. Buckley, deceased, in
and to the following real estate stu
ated iu the County Of Iron and State
OF Missouri, to wit:
The southeast quarter Of the north
west quarter Of section thirty three,
(88), township thirty three, (s3),
north, OF range four (4) east, oon-
tanning forty (40) acres, more OF less.
TERMS OF SALE. E.--One- third OF the
purchase money to be paid in cash
and the balance in two equal install
ments, payable in one and two years,
respectively, from the date OF sale,
the deferred payments to bear inter-
eet at the rate of six per cent. per an :
mum, and to be secured by deed OF
trust upon the property sold or, at
the option Of the purchaser, the entire
purchase money, or more than one
third part thereof, may be paid in
cash. Q. nj. BROCK,
Administrator Of the estate Of Barney
d. Buckley, deceased
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14
The s. e. Mo. Products Show.

On October 27, %, 30 and 80, there
will be held at the State Norma
Schpol.the Sd Annual Products Show
At this show each county completes
for cash prizes in field, orchard, tim
Der and geological products. The
prizes are SO arranged that it is pos
sible for county to win $4,000 and
as there are five premiums in each
class, every county stands a good
chance of winning something.
In addition to the county premiums
big prizes are offered individuals fol
exhibits of anything grown or made
in 8. d. Mo.
The Corn Show, formerly held in
January, will be held with the Prod
ucts Show. Three other big meetings
will be going on in Cape Girardeau al
the same time. They are the s. E
Mo. and N. E. Ark. Highways AS
sociation, the s. E. Mo. Woman''
Federation of .Clubs, and the. s. e
Mo. Teachers Association.
Write for premium lists. Plan tt
be in Cape Girardeau October 27, 2S
20 and 80. SETH BABCoCK,
Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-14

the reports of the Missouri State
Geologist in 1912, after that depart
ment had proved over the whole of
the Iron Mountain property by drill
ing tests. That report states there is
remaining in one of the tunnel drifts
run by the old company more than
100000 tons of as good ore as the old
company ever mined. That is more
ore than the old company ever reduc-
ed in any one year of its operations.
We can crush and ship for several
years from the ore banks left by the
old company.
"The State Biologists survey re-
vealed numerous veins of iron ore
from Z to II feet in thickness, leading
off from various pits, from which ore
was taken in virgin purity by the old
company. At the end of the chief
working of the old company wall of
porphyry was encountered and
thro' that curtain the vein continues
in solid No. grade iron 80 feet thick.
IRON PRICES CLIMBING.
"James J. Hill said publicly two
years ago that the extent of the iron
deposits in North America are known
and that iron, at the then rate of con-
sumption, would be among the pre-
cious metals in 1850. Since then
events have conspired rather to force
this country into supplying and manu-
featuring much greater percentage
Of the world product than ever be-
fore and no new fields have been dis
covered. 1t is our belief that iron ore
never again will be as cheap as it was
when Mr.. Hill made his prediction in
1918.
"The development in Southeast Mis-.
souri, portends vast increase in the
industrial field and in employment in
all branches of the iron trade in the
whole of the st. Louis industrial dis
trict. st. Louis by reason of its loca-
tion near to such great deposits oi
iron ore, should be the center of the
independent producers operations
both as to pig iron and all of the
manufactures of iron.o