davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

is confident that he will 1e a hard Worse to beat around these parts fl he stands training like he has been standing it recently The horse has filled out wonderfully and looks ike a picture and -till has p,enty of good old speed Another of his traits which Ae has retained through his three years absence from the .ace track is his ability to take a lcne jump when he breaks as he is one Of the fastest breaking horses on the turf today.
 Practically all of the bet known men connected with racing on tEa speculative end of the sport Wi,l be oa hand for the Oaklawn Park meeting. Some oi them whc held forth in the Palm Garden at the Fair Groands we7f Ito New York at the conclu- ion or the Crescent City mee lg and many oth- CTS remained in New Orleans for c
 week or ten days, but now they are al here and ready for action. Tom
 Shaw who did uct participate in the local meeting last season is here and
 eager for the fray, as in "Whitey"
 Beck and many other prominent oper- ators too numerous to mention. Last year this feature of the racing moved with clock,ike precision and there
 were no complaints offered This
 year the same state of affairs will prevail and if there is any room fo- improvement there will be improve. meut
 Old Bedweiser which last season as Is year old startled the turf world by coming to ife' and winning at Oaklawn Park at such an age. will not ceme back to the scene of his trumph3 this year. He is now in the stable O. George Phillips. and the latter did not
 ship his horse here l. vas his r1n. ming at Oaklawn Park that made Bud weises much sought after horse later
 in the spring and summer, de,pite his .adyanced age
 The Business Mems aague of Hct
 Springs, which conducts the racing at the local track is composed of the leading tights in business and social circles of this ctv, and on It's roster are bankers merchants of all descrip- tions. This hustling organization has done a whole lot in advancing Hot Springs to the fore in recent years. and it is not finished vet bv any means. Its members realize the vast amount of benefit derived from the visits of the racing fraternity each year, and in nc city where racing is conducted is a more cordial welcome the turf colony than here Clean sport is the motto of the Busi- 1 ness Mems Leasee 9, and c'ean sport it l got ,ast season, and 1t will get 1t this | year as well
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
 TUESDAY NIGHT
THE PURPOSE OF THE DEBATE IS TO GIVE THE HOT SPRINGS
 BOYS R TRY our.

In various parts of the state TOT the purpose of encouraging high school boys to develop the power of speaking in public, triangular debat;ng cubs are being formed We have enteed into the work and our triangle 1a composed |ot Benton High School Philadelphia High School and Hot Springs High School
 The purpose Of the debate next Tues day evening is to give our boys a try cut" The foar best debaters will be selected by competent judges. Two of these boys will take the negative and two the affirmative Of every question debated in our triangle" At the beginning cf this semester, we organized our first class in debat- ing a. regular accredited work in the high school The class is large, enthus. iastic and hard-working and the seec- ton of the four best debaters is not to be an easy task for the judges Mir. Mayfield. the teacher of this class, says the boys are in splendid shape for their part of the program Tues l day
 All friends and patrons of the high school are cordially invited and urg- ed to attend. Come out and hear your boys speak on some of the current debatabe issues.
 For the purpoee Of raising part, n 1aoc+ 1F +he n, o,,o,. ,,o~.--, --. fray the expenses Of meeting our ap- pointments in the triangle" an cd. mission of 10 cents will be charged. Please do not let this keep you away for We need you, your presence, your cooperation and your support
 Program.
 Resolved That Hot Springs should adopt the commission form of govern ment
 Affrmative--Raymond Covlngton, Robert Dean.
 egatiye-Edwin Moore, Fred Wat sen.
 Resolved That the United States shol,d immediately declare war on Germany Affirmative-Howard Crossan. Negative-Walter Law. Resolved: That all high school boys l who are not physically unable should 1 be required to takt military drill Misunderstanding We,cher, Frank 1 ChillcUtt
 Negative-Fred Martin, Wade Con nell. The speeches will be short and l and sufficient music will be | .nterspersed to give variety to the pro gram and make it Interesting and en- ioyable fos ali.
 MILES w.. c. VANCE.
 Principle. |
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
CLEAN SPORTS IN
 THE FUTURE HERE
SOMETHING OF THE BROAD FIELD OF ADVERTISING COVER BY
 THE RACES HERE.
Long Article by Jack Dempsey Which Is Published in All the Leading Pa pers of the Country on Situation Here.

An example O. tue wide field of pub- llcIty that ts covered by the re.estab. llshment of the racing game here on q clean basis. is shown in the following article which had been prepared by Jack Dempsey, and which is publish led this morning in the metropolitan papers generally. The reports the day before had carried in full the prosper ity proclamation issued by Mayor Me Clendon, and the biz important feature
 II all is that everything is written iu spirit Of boost ana appreciation for the conducting of the racing here on a clean and above-boaId basis Here is what Nr. Dempsey has to say:
 With more than GOO horses or the grounds and with the hustling little Napor City filled to oyerflowing with visitors, Oakawn Park race track faces an opening next "Wednesday that gives promise of surpassmg the best previous opening day in the history .of the course. as far as attendance is concerned With only a few exceptions the racing colony which held forth at New Orleans all winter moved over here at the close Of the Fair Grounds meeting, and the better class of horses were brought along When the Cres. cent City delegation and horses arriy. ed they found many horses here from Juarez. others from Tia Juana and still others from Cuba and Racing Secretary Jack Campbell had the time Of his life adjusting matters so that all of the horses could be housed with in the track
 Visitors 10 the city who as a rule take on'v casual interest in the sport of Kings" are all aRog over the coming meeting, as are the local peo. pie. These people have read of the prowess of Leochares Pif Jr., Chal- mers and other good horses with na- tiou wide reputations, and they are overly anxious 10 see them in action. With a fast track prevailing for any length of time they will net he disap pointed, and they are more than likely to see some real fast time made, as the Oaklawn Park track is at it's best and the rcent rains have only served to make it better.
 This racing season will find Judge
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
WILL
 TAKE OATH TO-DAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
 the prayest sort. the note of patriot ism dominates all else.
 The American flag and the red, white and blue comprise the whole scheme ot decorations Tonight hun. dreds of Old Glories are ripping and fluttering in the white beams of flood lights, the dome of the capitol down at the foot of Pennsylvania avenue looms up over peace monument brighter and sharper than it stands on a sapphire day.
 A great finger of light shoojs through the darkness and points at the tip oi the Washington monument making it look as if it were the top part of the shaft suspended 800 feet in the air Before the white house the court of honor in which President Wilson will review the inaugural pro Cessicn is a flood of light. The courts of state erected along Pennsylvania avenue are illuminated in a similar way and the broad avenue is looped trimmed and decked with hundreds of strands of elimmering lamps.
 Thousands are pouring into the city Troops bronzed and hardened from months of service on the Mexican bor- der are here to line the avenue to- morrow as the president passes by the first time since the inauguration of Lincoln that soldiers have been present in that way. Hundreds of young military cadets are about in their attractive uniforms; thousands of ether visitors have erammed the hotels and other available places.
 President Wilson nas asked that his inauguration be a simple one. and aside from the great manifestations
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

of patriotism which are seen on every hand, it will be simple affair, lack ing tinsel and pomp.
 Governors of states were arriving tonight with staffs in gold-aden uni forms. Democratic clubs, hoy scouts. suffragists, civic organizations and the world and his wife" were coming in as the advance guard of the great crowd which will begin to pack the city Sunday and early Monday.
 The president has given little at tention to the preparations for his in augural Late today he and Mrs. Will son inspected the court of honor. A large group of relatives and friends, including Colonel F. NJ. House, are guests at the white house.
 Members of the cabinet were noti- fled late today to be at the capitol shortly before noon tomorrow to ad- wise the president on bills passed in the last hours of congress and they will be present when he takes the cath of office.
 Probably colder and generally fair" was the official weather fore cast tonight for inaugural day, but the weather bureau explained that conditions could not be foretold accu- rately because of the uncertainty of movements of storm centered over the Mississippi.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

coNrINUhD FROM FACE ONE.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
c. .. THE MEDICINE WITH MERIT
FOR.

PELLAGRA. RHEUMATISM, BLOOD,
 LIVER AND KIDNEYS.
 A great and wonderful discovery and a conpound of NATTRE < remedies for our diseases and is the greatest lemeay for Pcllagra Rheumatism, LumhaGu Sciatica. Neuralgia, syphilis, Scroiua Ee zema. Indigestion. Malaria and various stomach troubles IL has helped thou sands and is recommended bv phNsicanS Anyone who is suffering from any or the al eve diseases or any illness dtlaih7 ftom bad blood owes it to himself to give this remedy a trial Write me for test norials rom the hundreds of people It has cured Sold by all druggists or send St 00 for bottle prepaid mail. One bot tle guaranteed to benefit you or money refunded o
 721 Sprnu St, Little Rock, Ark.
 2-27-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
A BARGAIN INVESTMENT.

We offer for sale, subject to prior sale, a block of. bath house stock at less than par value, that will pay a handsome diV- dend each year from this time. if in terested, call Phone t2 or call at our Of flee. Cohen Latta Realty Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
,.
 lp,.' 'a< @-

The fairness of our business con. duct has often been commented upon by the people of this city We offer d polite, modern service within ths means of all who wish to avail them selves of our assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
SHORT NEWS

| NEWS HAS been received OF the
death OF Edward p. Ferry. 80. early
pioneer and long resident OF Ev.
erett. In California
TX. VAN DER AARDE traded
235 acres of land in the Mckee val
ley to Mrs. NJ. A. Eberhart for
North Yakima city property valued
at $4,000.
AN ANTlsEPTic wedding &C.
CURED at Omaha. Neb.. We'd
nesday when orc Il. Ray.
seaman. and Miss Mary Miley
were married In the contagious
ward of the city emergency hos
pital. Az Miss Miley was critically
III with scarlet fever. the groom.
minister and witnesses wore anti
septic robes.
STATE FISH COMMISSIONERS
IL. II. Darwin received word yester-
day that $500 had been deposited
/ In n Seattle bank by the Yeoman
Lumber Co. of Pe-Ell. and the Doty
Lumber and Shingle Co. OF Doty.
Wash, TO the credit OF the state
fiSn commission.
THE GOTH anniversary OF the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will be
celebrated by the Seattle Alumni
club and the U. OF w. chapter at
the founders day banquet. to be
held at the New Washington Sat
urday evening.
COUNTY Commissioners Ramsay,
Knudsen and Smith. County En-
gineer Humes and representatives
OF bidders on the construction OF
permanent highway Sd, made a
trip Thursday over the roads in the
southern part of the county TO study
the relative endurance of brick and
cement roads.
J A TRAIN of 30 tank cars, loaded
A train OF 30 tank cars, loaded
with 5000 gallons each of imported
Japanese soya bea oil. the first OF
its kind ever to cross the Amer
lean continent. left Seattle Wednes-
day night for Cincinnati, where II
Will be used by large soap manu-
featuring company.
Feb. s.
SEVEN UNDERGRADUATES In
the college OF engineering ut the
u. OF w. were honored Wednesday
evening at the annual engineering
smoker by being pledged to Tau
Beta Pi, national engineering fra
ternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
LABOR CnIEFTAIN
FAV0RS TRAINING

WASHINGTON. March i5.-Sam.
uel Gompers today declared he ia In
favor OF compulsory training and
service. either military or Industrial.
provided voluntary service IL proved
a failure.
We mus, have service" he told
the United Press. 1T should be vol
untary. There must be no cumpui-
sorry service enforced until ever op.
ylrtunity n given TO prove voluntary
service ineffective
Tho not forgetting the present
situation. We must still talk In ,erms
OF peace. The great conference
here. however. pledged labor's scrv.
ices to the country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
DIVES IS FLOORS
TO HIS DEATH


NEW YORK. March i5.-Ru-
dolph MatE. n Chicago lawyer. leap
ed from the window OF room on
the 18th floor of the Belmont hotel
here. early today. and was killed
instantly.
Mrs. MatH. who was with him,
said her husband had been ill
Matz. who was sleeping In n
room with male nurse. slipped
from his bed and opened n win
dow. The nurse. awakened by the
cold draft. found his patien, gone
and began search Meanwhile.
guests who had heard the crash OF
the body had begun teiephoning the
desk. A policeman found the crush
ed body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
LONDON ANGRY
ABOUT SINKING
OF ALGONQUIN

LONDON, March t6.-London
Is past expecting anything but
the worst from German subma-
rines, but nevertheless reports
OF some Of the details OF the
sinking OF the American steam
or Algonquin aroused lndigna'
tlon here today.
Survivors stories showed the u
boat crew laughed nj the plight Of
the survivors when they refused
any aid In towing the ships life.
boats nearer shore.
The vessels crew was almost
used up" when rescued. owing 10
81 hours strenuous pulling at the
oars afioat They insisted the sub.
marine. which was yarioualy idcnti-
fled as the u.aS and the U.aa. sent a
rain OF shells nj the Algonquin from
IA considerable distance. and seem
ed bent particularly on dcmolishing
lifeboats by this salyo. before APP
preaching near enough to finish off
the vessel.
Then the Germans went aboard.
promptly hauled down the Amerl.
can flag. and then exploded bombs
I'm the ships hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15

,Irely relieved OF the displacement
and periodic pains. and am now the
mother OF beautiful. healthy
baby am a graduate nurse and
will be glad TO recommend Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
TO other women. Mrs. r. W
SLOAN. s02s SO. Park Avenue, Chi.
cago. III.
Their are many women who SUI.
fer ms Mrs. Sloan did and who are
being benefited by this great medi-
cine every day. II has helped
thousands OF women who have
been troubled with displacements,
inflammation. liberation. irregular
i;ses. periodic pains. baekache, that
bearing down feeling. INDIGESTION,
and nervous prostration.
n you need special advice write
Lydia r. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confldentlan. Lynn, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
ENGLAND WANTS
10000 WOMEN
TO MAKE ARMS
BY FRANK GETTY

LONDON. March iS.--England
wants 10000 more women for her
second line OF advance-the mum
lions factories.
The first appeal. sent out by the
ministry of munitions this month
which called for 5000 women. wac
Immediately met To-day. In max
Ing "A biz squirt for the last phase
that will carry the men nj the front
TO victory" the ministry wants 20.
600 more.
We want rich and poor alike for
this final effort" an official at the
ministry OF munitions told the Unit
ed Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
THINK MURDER JURY
WILL Be READY SOON

DENVER. March i5.-when court
resumed this morning. prospects
were bright that jury would be
completed today TO try Mrs. Stella
Newton Moore Smith on a first de-
gree charge OF murder for Staying
her husband. John Lawrence Smith,
NJ their home here. January 70.
Twelve tentative jurors were IN the
bor when the task OF picking n Jury
was resumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
Show Teaches Girls
How TO Wear Flowers

ST. LOUIS. March i5-Today tho
81. Louis flower show opened at the
FIRST Regiment Armory. Beautiful
girls, garbed In the richest spring
e,wns. and carrying lavish bouquets.
featured tho show. Florists said to-
day that many women do not buy
flowers because they do not know
how to wear them properly The
models were introduced 20 educate
the women in the art OF flower wear
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
ONE KILLED BY BLAST
IN POWDER PLANT

WILMINGTON. Del. March 10
One man was killed when corning
or graining mill IN the Hagley yard
OF the DUPONT powder plant. on the
BrRndywine river. near Whining
ton. exploded today.
Albert Van Malta. OF Wilmington,
operator OF the mill. was blown TO
atoms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
MOTHER GaaY's P0WDIRS
BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN

Thousands nf mothers have found
Mother Crny's Sweet Powders an sx-
cellsnt remedy for children com.
planning Of headache. colds. feyerish-
ness. stomach troubles and bowel ir-
rsxularities from which children suf
fer during these day. These powders
ar. easy and pleasant Go take. and
excellent results are accomplished by
their use. lsed by mosh~rs for n
year,. Sold by druggists every
where. rs cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
BREAK DEADLOCK
IN ALASKA SENATE

JUNEAU. March i5.--Yestcrday
the tenth day OF ballotlng In the
senate. Senator John Sundback,
Rep. by switching to the Wicker.
shamites. broke the deadlock and
elected Senator o. =. Hubbard. Val
der. n WickershRmite. president
Other officers elected we're VII.
liam NJ. Eddy. Rep, Nome. seore-
tary. Joseph Baxter. Dem. Valdez.
sergeant-at-arms. and John Hecky.
Anchorage. messenger.
Twenty-three roll calls were
aiken on the presidency during the
deadlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
new RED CROSS
CLASSES FORMED

Owing to the demand for instruc.
tioa in the first aid classes OF the
Seattle Red Cross. new classes are
now being formed for morning and
evening work. For information re
Earding these classes phone the
Red Croea headquarters. Elliott
sb27. any time between the hours
of $3.50 n m. and p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
600 GUESTS FLEE
FIRE IN NIGHTlES

LOS ANGELES. March Ia
Eight hundred guests OF the eselu'
siyc Rosslyn hotel fed into the
streets ,hlnly clad early today as
n result OF fire discovered In the
older part OF the establishment
The basement OF the hotel and
some OF tho business houses In the
hotel block were damaged, The
loss IL estimated at 100000.
Y. X. Ice. Korean. was Injured
by jumping from the third floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
Champagne Still
Smashed on Boats

The steamer Golden Gate. the
frat OF two 1.500.ton steel steamers
built by the Seattle Construction a
Drydock Go. for the Knut Knutscn
Co. OF Haugesund. Norway. was
launched yesterday morning This
boat Is 200 per cent Seattle made
vessel. 1t was christcned by Mrs.
Anna Sunde. wife of Carl Sunde
with a bottle OF champagne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

Heading the new show opening
Thursday at the Palace Hip is Ii.
tie Donna's Circus featuring
"Chin.Chin. the smallest perform.
Ing elephant In the world. Other
animals perform with him. all un.
der the direction of a child.
Other features are. Stone and
King. singing and talking com
edlhns; Gibson and Ranney. In a
comedy sketch. The Cow boy 8
Courtship" Dunlap and virdsn. IN
Bits OF wiz. Estelle Thornton
prima donna. and Love and Wilbur
king and queen Of the rings. The
Last Volunteer" with Irving Cum.
mings. Is the feature pho,oplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15

They didn't call her little" Pat
rioola before. but now
Al the Pantager this week, Pat.
ricolR claims she has solved the
secret OF growing thin. As = 70.
sult. the high price OF potatoes,
sugar and bread does not worry
her.
Il have lost-no not lost. dis.
posed OF 30 pounds. And I have
done Il In no other way than with
Just the eat -and-grow-thin plan.
says little" Patricia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15

q y ! Acement.
and during six
months OF this
tlmo was under
n doctors care
without gettin {
any help. I de
cided to try
Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
It made me feel
like a new won
nm I am on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15

tail price OF sugar until after the
European war is over. according to
Truman G. Palmer. secretary OF the
United States Sugar Manufacturers
association. here today. The sugar
industry Is now at the height OF Its
prosperity" Palmer said. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
50 TEACHERS FOR u
SUMNER SCHOOL

Thirty five professors from uni
verslties and colleges situated all
over the United States will assist
in conducting the University OF
Washington summer school. &C.
'eording 90 an announcement made
by Frederick r. Bolton. director
Wednesday.
The summer school Is scheduled
TO begin June rs and .ui July 80
JOSEPH WORTHY was killed
nj Tacoma by crow bar that was
shot like an arrow when Il was
struck by falling loE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
Sick-Headache!

DR.. =. J. Caldwell says that this exceed
ingly distressing disease does not short
en- life. bat does not appear 70 be durable.
Sufferers from this hffiic ton are con-
dsmned 10 undergo the periodical at
tAcks every few weeks until they are
forty years Of age, after which the attacks
are less frequent. ana finally dtshDDehr
entirely. Palliative measures during the
attack are all that IL IL possible 70 suR-
gest. while care In the diet IL the best
preventive measure. An attack may
often be prevented by taking two anti
kamnin tablets when the hrst symptoms
appear, and one anti kamnia tablet every
two hours during the attack shortfns II.
eases lhs pair aud brings rest and quiet.
Anti-kamnis tAbIets may be obt aimed
At all druggists. Ask for AK Ia bIet1.
1hev quickly relieve all pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15

"Nan Of Music Mountain lived
with a gang Of crooks. Read about
her Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
END OF WAR WILL
SEE SUGAR LOWER

CHICAGO. March i5.-There will
be no material reduction In the re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15

Gale Morgan wanted TO marry
his cousin, man OF Music Noun
tain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15

ALL STUDENTS enrolled In the
officers reserve training corps n,
the L, OF W, will be required to at
tend tho government training camp
NJ American lake Aug. To Sept. 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
A GRADUATE
:" '""''"' NURSE
She Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago. HI was In poor
health for two years. caused by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15

supply is being taken up BY the
warning European countries - soon
as it can be produced"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15

Csc size Leibig's OXO
Bouillon Cubes at ..15c
l0c boxes EPSON Salts
q lb.) for ..........7c
Csc bottles Spirits Camphor
for ...............18t
10c boxes Cascara Bark &c
l0c boxes SIENNA ......7f
Csc bottle Cascara Extract
Tor ........... .XIC