davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26
ONE UNITED PULL,

The spirit of unity that now exists in Hot Springs ought to be spirit maintained for year, just as mat ter of proving up the contention that so much can be accomplished through unity. Of course if you disagree with the theory, your views might be sus- teined, but then you would have to CO., operate and help honestly, in order to have even that viewpoint establish ed.
 Over al the Business Mems League a renewed effort ia behalf O. Hot Springs in the spirit of the occasion The officers and the board of govern ors want to unselfishly do whatevc7 should be done to bring the greatest measure of prosperity to our people. They have no selfish axes to grind; no individual means to serve.
 These men alone can not accom- plish everything for a community. but if you will all give them solid sup port for a year you will find that you have made an exceedingly profitable investment for yourself, and for your neighbor. We are on the verge of 8 great future The prosperity that is abroad in this land is about tp be echoed in our patronage We can manage in appreciation Of that, O. we can mismanage in disadvantage to ourselves, and pay the price The all. swer is with all the people, and its response should be unanimous.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26
OUR UTNEY oFFER-rbis and Dc

CGfh Nl iNE ' VT -ie~ ilA Stlh %@s
 DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it t1 Foley X Co., 2S35 Sheffield avenue, 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- tie Tablets, a wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartc, for eonsd. patton, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. A. C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26
uNcHALLENGEp SINCERITY.

If the warning powers os the old worio could have heard but a part of the feryent prayer offered up by this American people Sunday and Christ mas day an abiding peace In the world, certainly it must bring an echo of shame to those nations which have challenged the neutrality of our gov ernment.
 In city, ia hamlet. at the cross roads, and in the churches and meet ing places even in the hills, there re. verbrated a prayer for a peace in keeping with the spirit of Christmas; a peace that would make war impos-
 @ause of the love within men
 own fellowman of every
 Ia every race.
 year of 1917 will hold a great D1esN for the American people II may Nhat tfe influence of this ua- ton wili~1fing the world to better things. But regardless Of the final outcome of all this terrible conflict and regardless O. the bearing our m- fuence will have on the result. cer tainly we will have had Uhe cons 2la. ton that no people inhabitng the earth have striyen harder to bring the end one that will result in an cyet- lasting peace
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26
No 4Iaher Price for This.

While food and clothing have ad vanced in cost, it is well for the sick that the prices of such reliable family remedies as Foley Kidney Pills ara not increased. Persons in moderate circumstances find doctors bills hard to pay in the easiest of times. Don't neglect weak. tired or diso.dered kid. ueys. Foley Kidney Pils cost little and relieve backache, pains in side and lions, sore muscles, stiff joins rheumatic pains and annoying bladde. trouble A, C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26

The terms os peace don't amount to go much after alt since it is peace Chat Che people of the whole earth con slider foremost
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26
DR. wALREs's OFFICES.

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces tbai he has removed his offices to a front suite, second floor in the kempuef building, Elevator service. 4-l5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26

The f9rpnve million dollar Nissis- stpp river appropriation biA Is the best thing il the 'lorty-fiye" title we have read iu some time.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26

Now after we revise the holiday
 business a little bit We will have time to look to that great future open for Us just after the holly is taken doWh.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26

It is suggested there would be few CT auto accidents if they put more grain alcohol in the -adiator and more wood a'cohol in the chauffeur.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26

Aud there are times when We are thankful for the poor. else what could be done so bouadful at Christmas time.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26

And in the meanwhile gas is an eX- plosiye just now, as 1t was in the be- ginning, and will ever be so long as it is turned Eose in a closed room
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26

Bat then in day or two or th-aa the mail congestion will have been ra- neyed. and remember that it wasn't local.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26

And word or two in recognition Of the splendid pastorates in Hot Springs, universally speaking might be timely again
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26

Also this is castor cil day in the event the thing was oyerdone up and down the line
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26

But that prohibition tn'ug would have to be mighty tight to crowd out the cheer of such a period
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26

Yes, it was made another glorious Christmas in ffot Springs because lt was an unselfish one.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26

Down in Mexico the deserters flock to the victor, which shows Mex leo is a nation of diplomats, after aG
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26

In some of the trenches no doubt .here are majority of the shooters Tho would like to see that peace
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26

'fhine' concluded before they get Co where they cant take themselves home whole
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26
Ho Cured FirSt-- --PdyWh0nCulHd

4 safe and painless cure for Alec aol and Drug Addictions, Strict pri
 7 and personal attention assured oy s physician witE years of sxDsrI szaa AdhrseH Drawsr Ma fs7
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26

Let sorrells Drug co. lock after your KODAK finishing, 5.li.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26
MURRAY TRANSFER co.

We have the oniy fireproof ware house in the city. Warehouse con st-ucted with separate apartments for your furniture.
 Telephone s2 or as
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-26
STORAGE

When you wans 10 store household goods, or crate, pack or snip furniture 0au oU
Evening star., 1916-11-27
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WORK.
Federal Employment Bureau An
nounces List of Positions Available.

The federal employment bureau has
announced the following opportunities
for employment. additional informa-
tion concerning which may be obtained
upon application at SOL Mills building.
18th and Pennsylvania avenue north
west:
ried man for general farming; French
Swiss. Dutch, Belgian or preferably
English: other English-speaking; some
experience; children permitted; trans
portation advanced; s25 per month
house, garden. fuel and milk: usual
hours
Frederick county-One married man
as gardener in private family. German
any English speaking: one COW: nc
children permitted: $40 per month, free
board and lodging; wife to do house
work: both to live with employer
Baltimore county = Wanted = -Four
married men for laboring work, bott
inside and outside of plant: no Italians
English speaking: ten hours per day
S1.95-s2.25 per day.
Virginia. Princess Anne county-Ont
single man for dairy farmwork, some
milking: any English speaking lwhite)
experienced: $40 per month, free board
lodging and washing
Warwick county-One single man fol
general farmwork; English, German Oh
any English h-speaking, except Greek OF
Italian; no transportation: $40 pei
month, winter. SIS per month. summer
free board and lodging: summer wages
March / to October Is.
Gloucester county-One married mar
for stock and truck farmwork: any
white English experienced
children permitted; transportation ad-
vanced and deducted: s25 per month
unfurnished house, garden. fuel and
milk.
Evening star., 1916-11-27

from disease in the force of more than
$50. eco men. and of this small number
only twealty-one deaths were due to in
fectious maladieS.
Typhoid fever was formerly the
worst soourge of camp. but it has no
place among the troops along the Mex
ican border. From May l to october IL
only twenty-one cases of typhoid de-
veIoped and no deaths resulted from
the disease. All of these cases were
among the National Guard organiza-
tions. where in some instances the men
were not inoculated with typhus Sc
rum until after regiments had come to
the border. There was not & single
case among the $4,000 troops of the
regular army engaged in patrol duty
and stationed in Mexico with Gen.
Pershing's command.
In Spanish American war days-over
period of eight months in 1895
among $4,000 regulars and volunteers,
the typhoid epidemic reached the enor-
nous total OF $1,000 cases and there
were 2.192 deaths from the disease.
Evening star., 1916-11-27

actly. right to pick. This point is known
as the slip" and Is recognized by the
way in which the melon parts company
with its parent vine. gently but clean
called forcing the slip and is most
fniquitous practice. 1t necessitates
tearing the melon from its stem, and
the melon revenges itself by tasting
like the quintessence of nothing at all.
1t is only to be expected that certain
growers will force the slip" in spite Of
everything that can be done to stop
them. when the difference of a few
days time in shipping means differ
ence of hundreds of dollars in the price
obtained for a field. In California they
have state inspectors whose duty is 10
see that the melons are not pulled pre-
maturely. and they plan to do some
thing of the sort here in Colorado. The
most reputable growers. Of course, are
careful in their picking. because any
other policy is short-sighted. 1t hurts
the reputation of a district. None the
less, growers have been known to ad-
mit.,regretfully. but as If speaking Of
the inevitable, that early in the season
they ship Thousands of melons that are
not fit to eat There is local tendency
to blame good share of this practice
on the Japanese. who have gotten a
great hold on the melon business. The
Japanese, as usual, say nothing. and
go about their own affairs and prosper
exceedingly. SO it is hard to say in how
far the charges are justified.
The cantaloupe industry has had a
spectacular rise in Importance. There
are men here still comparatively young
who remember when Rocky Ford broke
the markets of the nation with forty
carloads of melons. Now they ship
200 to 1900 cars in a season from this
district alone. and the industry is i'm
mensely important In California and
other sections. 1t is a highly special
lied branch Of farming. and the perish
able nature of the product. the prob
lens of picking and packing, the high
prices that reward the man who gets
on the market early, the possibilities
that lie in the development of new
types combine to give it a touch of ad
venture and hazard that most farming
lacks.
Evening star., 1916-11-27

ready received the degree bachelor OF
arts, bachelor of science, bachelor Of
law, or an equivalent academic degree.
and students who will complete n
bacc fureate course at the close OF
the current academical year. In any
case the candidate must have received
the bachelors degree before July l.
1917.
The scholarship provides board, lods
ing and tuition during the time pre-
scribed for the degree which the can
didate desires to obtain, All other eS
penses, laboratory fees and athletic
fees are at the charge of the student.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
as much time and ten times moro sleep.

as much time and ten times moro sleep
less nights"
She said that In the next congress
sional election candidates for ofice will
use the fact that they voted for the
suffrage amendment as a plea Tor
votes. '--.@ -...--..---- ...-..-..-
Mrs. MacKaye rfdiculed the pre-elec-
tion argument that President Wilson
should be again elected because he
that 1t is impossible for one man to
keep more than a hundred millions from
war, and the Congress must be given
credit for keeping the United States at
peace.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
EXAMINATION APRIL II.
Knights of Columbus Scholarships at
C, q. Arranged For.

Announcement of competitive exami-
nations for Knights of Columbus schoI-
arships at the Catholic University of
America was made today. The exami-
nations are to be held April 1887. and
applications for admission to the ex-
aminations should be filed not later
than March l.. Examination centers
are to he designated far as possible
to meet the convenience of the candi-
dates.
Only laymen are admitted TO the eX-
animation and applicants must he, pref
erab bly,. Knights of Columbus or sons OF
members of the order. The examina-
ton is open to students who have al
Evening star., 1916-11-27
Musical Program Good.

The musical portion of the service
was most acceptabIy rendered, under
the direction of William Tyler Page,
choirmaster.
The Rev. Mr.. Warner. rector OF St.
AIban's, preached the sermon from the
text This Is none other but the house
Of God and this is the gate of heaven"
He first called attention to the prepara-
ton which has been progressing for
forty-two years by the people Of st.
Columba's Chapel toward the service
which the congregation was then hay
ing, and then stated that this prepara-
ton must continue for all time and
to be the preparation for the kingdom
of God. Taking as an illustration the
four pillars upon which every building
stands, he showed how this building
should rest upon the four pillars of
preaching and administration OF the
sacraments," worship" work" and
counsel" He congratulated the con-
pregation upon the wonderful results
that had been accomplished in the last
five years, and wished them godspeed
in the work which they were to do in
the future.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
William G. Miller's Funeral.

Funeral services for William Gull
ford Miller, who died Friday, were held
at his late residence. 3424 Mount Pleas
ant street northwest. yesterday after
noon. Interment was held at Wobnrn,
Mass, a suburb Of Boston, this after
noon. Mrs. Miller and one OF her
daughters, Mrs. Mason n. Gray OF Bos-
ION, accompanied the body.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
Naturally. He Limps.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
What Is lame duck. anyhow ::
asked the man from back home
"A lame duck responded Representa
tive Hammfatt, lis statesman wh'
has been urged by his constituents q
take his feet out of the trough"
Evening star., 1916-11-27
BIG SUFFRAGE EVENT
At INAUGURATION TIME
Demonstration Will Be on Larger
Scale Than in 1918, Congressional
Union Announces.

Inaugural visitors TO Washington are
to see n monster suffrage demonstra-
tion eclipsing the famous suffrage pa
rade of March ,, 1913. according to an
nouncement made at the meeting in
Cameron House, the headquarters of
the Congressional Union for Woman 8
Suffrage. at a mass meeting yesterday
afternoon.
This meeting was called as q war
council of the suffrage leaders to in
augurate the big drive" on Congress
in behalf of the federal amendment to
enfranchise women. Suffrage leaders
from the campaign centers on the
western front. who went through the
presidential and congressional cam
paigns were speakers.
The big suffrage parade here is in
tended to outclass any demonstration
ever held by the votes for woman" ad-
vocates in this country. 1t is to eptto-
mize the demands of the voting women
of the west that their sisters in the
east be granted the privilege of the
ballot
Evening star., 1916-11-27
OFFICERS CORPS NEEDS
TH|RTY-F|VE MEN YET

Sixty-five students have signified their
desire of enrolling in a one-year course
in military science if a unit of the
Officers Reserve Training Corps is estab-
lished at George Washington University.
The War Department will not sanction
the establishment Of a unit until at least
100 students have enrolled. A vigorous
campaign now is being waged to enlist
the thirty five men that are needed.
Capt. II. J. Mckermey of the 18th Cav
airy, L. g. A., who is one of the leaders
In the movement at the university. and
who probably will be detailed in
structor In military science if the course
cruiting work. Rear Admiral Charles
Herbert Stockton, L. S. N. retired. presi-
dent of the university. and DIR. Howard
Lincoln Hodgkins. dean of the College OF
Engineering, believe that the thirty-five
students could be obtained like flash
if a half holiday on Saturdays all the
year around should be granted by the
executive departments Of the federal gov
ernment.
Those Enrolled Thus Far.
Among those recruited so far are forty
three students from Columbian College.
twenty from the College of Engineering
and one each from the Law School and
the Veterinary College.
The list follows: Columbian College-F.
NJ Bedda NJ. F. Brandenburg. f. c. Burt,
r. G. Carter, F. A. Calkin, J. +. Carmody,
j. F. Dudley. W. Eisenger, w. r. Beall,
&c. ". Coleman. Henry Fisher. T; G
Garner. +. T Giblin. F. W. Hetfeld, G.
r. Huff. f. w Hills. H Hough. NJ. H
Herznark. ]. Fitzpatrick. J. G Herman.
j. Z. Linder. o. ". Lyngklip. d. \.
Logan. d. Niederhauser. G. Nordlinger, c.
Prettyman. H. Ravenel. e. A. Ruth. ".
N. Smith. 6. c. Sculley. P. Schwartz, NJ.
D. Whaland. f. X. White, W. J. Willis.
r. II. Finch. S. Z. Gray. L. Ray Ball
niger, William Giendye, George L. Bowen,
Homer E Smith. Merle c. Martin. Ashby
L. Biaden and Edward Q. saiant. Col
lege of Engineering-D. l.. Alexander, II.
A Biegs. J. r Barron, c. E. Brooks, d.
IC. Cooper, G. L. Cottrell. c. r.. Draper.
w Davis. E. D. Elmore. H. A. Ehrmann,
r. France. J. F. Filgate. r. T. Fowkes.
A. L. Graley. E. Huse. ". s. Hance. Z.
D. Smith W. c. Scott, L. W. Turoff and
P. 6. Wrenn. Law School-Perry E.
Taylor. Veterinary College,. c. Carl.
Evening star., 1916-11-27
BISHOP CONSECRATES
ST. C0LUMBA'S CHAPEL
Congregation Overtaxes Capacity of
Oldest Church in St. Alban's
Episcopal Parish.

st. Columba's Chapel. Tenleytown, the
largest and oldest chapel in ST. Alban's
Episcopal parish, was consecrated yes
terday morning by the TT. Rev. Alfred
Harding. bishop of Washington. The
congregation more than taxed the ca =
pacity Of the church. and many could
not obtain admittance. The bishop and
clergy were met at the church door by
the vestry of st. CoIumbas Chapel,
headed by George J. Fletcher, senior
warden, and +. J. Weaver, junior
warden, and a committee from ST. AL
bans parish vestry, composed of
Robert $. Chew and Col X. d. Sirnms
The instrument of donation executed
by the rector, church wardens and
vestry of st. Adams parish. vas read
by William Tyler Page Of st. Columbia S
Chapel auxiliary vestry. The sentence
of consecration of the bishop of the
diocese was read by the Very Rev. G. c.
+ Bratenahl. dean of the cathedral,
and formerly rector of st. AlbanS S par
ish.
In the chanccl and taking part in the
service We're the Rev. DR.. Bratenahl.
the Rev. Mr.. Shearer. vicar of the
the assistants in St Adams parish;
the Rev. Walden Nyer, who formerly
was in charge Of st. Columbas Chapel;
the Rev. Walter A. Mitchell. and the
rector. the Rev. c. T. Warner.
Morning prayer was read by the Rev.
Mr.. Shearer and the Rev. Mr. Douse.
The bishop celebrated holy communion.
assisted by the vicar Of the chapel, DR..
Bratenahl, and the rector of the par
ish There were a large number who
received holy communion. First to re
cefve were the members of the choir
next were the vestry of st. Adams
parish and the vestry of st. COLUMBIA S
Chapel, and then the members of the
Ladies' Aid of st. Columba's Chapel,
an organization which has very largely
contributed to the financial support of
the work
Evening star., 1916-11-27
NEW RECORD IN HEALTH
| AMONG BORDER TROOPS
Most Complete Medical Organization
+ Known to U. s. Army Devel-
>
oped, Is Claim.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. November 2..--
within the last 6ve months the most
complete medical, organization known
10 the United States Army has been
developed to care for the 10000 state
and regular troops stationed at border
points and in Me05cO.
The system includes five base hos
pftals, located at strategic points in
the long stretch of border territory:
eight camp hcspituls at other points
where troops are stationed, a canton
nlent hospital at Columbus. y. NJ. to
serve the force on osuty In Mexico ana
twenty-six ambulance companies and
ferty-one field hospitals distributed
among troops in the field.
The base and camp hospitals afford
accommodation for a total of $500
patients and have medical and sur
gical facilities equal to- the finest hos
pitals Not more than half the beds
have been occupied AT any one time
since the nations militia strength was
called into the federal service. hut the
room is available in case of need
Backed by Potential Organization.
Back of this array is the potential
orsanization. \ hospital train OF ten
Pullman cars. with a cabacity of 80
patients. has been placed in use to
transport patients from the camp to
the base hospitals and from base hos
pitfalls TO general military hospitals IN
various parts of the country. should
= campaign in Mexico be underta ken.
These larger institutions are the Wal
ter Reed Hospital, at Washington.
D. C.; the General Army and Navy Hos
pital, at Hot Springs, Ark, and the
Iettimann Hospital, at San Francisco.
About 1900 beds are vacant IN the
three hospitals at the present time.
In addition a number of army posts
have been selected for transformation
into general hospitals III case or emer-
gency This list includes Fort Nc
Pherson at Atlanta: ForT Ogelthorpe.
also in Georgia: Fort Benlanin Harrl-
son, Indian polls. and other army sta
tions where barracks are a4-tiaoie 1of
hospital purposes
The Medical Corps has complete
equipment in storage for twenty evac-
uation hospitals and two base hosp1t-
ais An evacua tien hospital takes care
OF 800 patients and a base hospital ac-
commodates 500. so the toatl reserve
equipment ready for use at a moment S
notice is sufficient for 5000 men,
Evacuation hospitals are entirely un-
der canvas and are intended for use
along an extended line OF conmunica-
ton.
New Health Record.
~ q result Of the scientific methods
adopted by the Medical Corps and the
steps taken TO insure absolute santa
tion in border camps the big comma nd
OF regulars and militia has set a new
health record. From May 1 to October
81 there were only seventy-fve dea tbs
Evening star., 1916-11-27
THE GROWING WEST.
K.-0Id King canta|oupe.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

ROCKY FORD. Col.-The name OF
this town is synonymous with that of
the cantaloupe. 1t is full of them. sur
rounded by them. dependent on them.
proud of them. 1t has other features
more or less unusual: 1T thrashes Gu
cumbers like wheat. it has sugar
fields with consequent tariff and labor
worries; 1t has something Of a race
problem in the shape of the thrifty
Japanese. but. above all, Rocky Ford
is the capital Of King Cantaloupe. and
its story is the story of the great drive
Of the cantaloupe on the American
breakfast table.
Here men get excited over canta-
loupes as they do in Cuba over game
cocks. or in Kentucky over blooded
horses. They evolve new breeds OF
cantaloupe and pause in the streets &c
argue their merits. A certain prodi-
gality distinguishes the cantaloupe en-
thusiast He will split twenty melons
any time to prove his point.
The latest sensation is known as the
"honey-dew." q new breed just on int
market. The honey-dew Is large
smooth specimen that has been selling
for around so cents per capita retail
and about $3.50 per melon when 1t Is
cut into slices and served in exclusive
restaurants and dining cars The
honey-dew is an example of the way
the melon breeder will mix things Wher
he gets started. 1t is child OF scat
tered parentage.