davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
Felt Like 90: Nov Like 21.

Many persons complain about tcal iu- old before they should Like a weak #nk in a chain, weak organ eu.eeb,es the whole body Oyern -A cd, weak or d-sordered Kidneys lower vitality A. w. Morgan, Angola La. writes. 'l suffered with pains n th" back an +3 years old, bat left Ike man of % years cd. Since took Foley Kidney Pills feel like | did when was 2l" In 50c and $lU0 szes. \ C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
MARRIAGE IS A FAILURE

Surely marridga is failure when its essential purpose. the raising of a family of children pro ee impossible. Ir the childless home the marr.ed pair though sometimes more or ie g of the fact, grow disap. pointed ard lonely Lacking the lest tie 70 hold them together iher ere likely to drift apart hence many sep aratious and diyorces.
 If every wife whose physical state prevents motherhood would bat .r that great remedy Lydia F Pink hams Vegetable Compound. thee would be far fewer ohlldlesi homes.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
FULTON EASILY
 DEFEATS WEIEERT
REFEREE STOPPED FIGHT IN THE SECOND ROUND TO PREVENT
 KNOCKOUT.

New York. Feb. 12--Heavywei ght Fred Fulton. of Rochester, Minr" scored a technical Knockout over Charley Weinert, of Newark, N. J., in the second round 1@ their l0-round match at Madison Square Garden to light. The referee stopped the con lest 70 prevent a knockout
 Fulton weighed 222 pounds and Wcinert lS2. Fulton also had an ad. yantage in height and did not seem to extend him elf In the first round he sent over many left ja6s, occasionally using right Co the jaw Weinert, however continued to boreg in, landing solid blc2s to the body, but at the bell showed the effects of the punishment received.
 Weiuert fought pluckily in the sec ond round, placing several left and right hooks 10 the head Fulton then took the aggressive and with well placed left hooks and a few hard rights soon had his oppoent stagger ing. the referee calling a hal. after two minutes and twelve seconds Of the round had been fought
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

To celebrate the removal of the Knights and Ladies Of Security, ar open meeting win be held Thur day even.ng February l5. vii be held al their new quarters in the K. of r. hall 709 l-2 Central ayenue. All members come and see their new home and bring a friend A good time assureL
 2-l&-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
Use Liggets aoloen I'D tea for

Use Liggets Goloen Tip tea for making iced taA rms va fs pro cured only from the early floWery pickings, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from S2.00 to $500 a pound Price sl.00 a pound Tor sa.e by R c. Nor -is Drug co Phone 242 s-10-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

dencc again at her home on Park ave hue
 Mir. Mccullough had many friend n this city who will mourn his un.imely death.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
Ny Brother Got the $l5,OOO
 City Hall Money

My attention has been called to published statement over the signature B Sgman candidate for mayor which conveys the idea $150Oo the fund of the City Hall Building the time of it's construction has mst riousy disappeared
 My brother ED. LEDGERWOOD city treasurer at that time Unfortunately he absent from the city now There fore in justice to him my famiys good name deem it my duty to explain thoroughly familiar with it. was at that time only member of the city council but also a member of the finance committee.
 The city then was bankrupt The $15OOo in question in the city treasury be there by judgment creditors who were making every attach that and secure it for the payment judgment creditors been successful all hope of Hot Springs possessing city halaudtoum would have vanished the people today doubt would still be renting city purposes.
 The contract city hall had been let but the work had progressed the warranng e finance mitee in advancing the contractor. T W GIBBS this money In this money make i impossible for judgment creditors seize it. Dr w. II. BARRY, deceased who Va' then chairman the finance committee together with members the finance committee ordered this warrant for 50o0 issued to my brother ED IEDGERWOOD. City Treasurer with in. struons pay Contractor Gibbs partial payment when judgment had progressed sufficiently to justt" such payment This done
 MY BROTHER RECEIVED FROM CONTRACTOR GIBBS HIS RECEIPT FOR THIS Sl5Oo0
 It is to be regretted that who have given their ser- vices for the upbudmg of Hot Springs should such reflections upon their character unnarranted cism offers little who could great work for this city.
 make this not in the spirit of defence tn, transaction question both legitimate lawful since the question has been raised that everyone may thor oughly understand it.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

Ordinary butterr7tlk has the butte removed, our Bulgarian buttermrk contains all the orlS'7al fats. The pasteurized Milk Go. St1-H
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

Dr. B W. Breedlove has returned to the city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building. 2ll'f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

If you suffer from stomach dlsor. ders, ask your doctor about our 5ul. qarian buttermilk. The Pastrurlzed Ailk Go 9ff-t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
DON'T FAKE A CHANGE

on your home being hurgarli7ed. We write burglar insurance $10 will pro tect you up to $l.000 Phone 35t.
 DODSON INSURANCE AGENCY.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

Car load of trunks at Ha Is. He cuts the price. Hall advertises Hot Sprinss Why not you hep ihim, 1-20-lmO
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

Have your wind shields replaced by Riggs Art Store. 7lS Central avenue
 2-1I-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
MRS. NETTLETON

Scientific facial and scalp treatments, also hair tntIng, dying, shampooIus,
 manicu1ing. Buckstaft Beauty Par
 lors. .IS.Imo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

Polished edge wind shield elIs-. at Biggs Art Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

Hot Springs Junk Co, Park avenue and Bower street, buy all kinds of junk. Joe Certalic proprietor Phone 1887. i2.2Slm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
ELKS BIG PARADE
 FEATURE AT NOON
ANNUAL MINSTREL PAGEANT TO BE CLASSY FORERUNNER OF WONDERFUL ENTE BRITAIN
 MENT.

Rehearsal Last Night Went With Lots of "Pep' and Greatly Pleased Those in Charge.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

Reduce the high cost of paintine Have Biggs do your work Phone 6
 21l.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

For KODAKS and KODAK FINISH ING go to Sorrens Drug Go. If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

afternoon will be lo cents in order to meet the necessary expense of tho s.. nation
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

Clear vision wind shield glass. at Bgg Art Store. Phone (.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
NO SESSION TONIGHT.

Because of the Elks big minstrel show at the Auditorium theater to. n.pht. there will be no session Of tln Knisate Of Pythias. officers and mem- bers are requested 10 bear this notice sn mild
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

For reliable roof work call Geo, J. Turk. rhone 33q. 12-27-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

A. w JACKS ON, Chancellor Command ar. J. S MCONNELI.
 K. or R. and S..
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

Turk. lhone 339. l2-21-t
 p -
 Polished edge wind shields, glass, at Riggs Art Store. 2-ll.tf
 --------O O----------
 D- F. F. Vinegar has returned to his practice and ean be found at his office 24G-GfS Central avenue from g to i2 and to 5 pm 11-I4-:f.
 ----fl----
 Dr J. F. Merritt, oens answered day or night. Office phone Al. 7ee tdence 426 No 270M Central avenue Drink Bulgarian BUtf~-tnlik fo' breakfast s-1t-t
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

L'idea di una cooperative di
consume non dispiace; AMI me-
rita di essere appoggiata con o.
gni forza ola chiunque 81 creda i
taliano veramente bempensante.
Moi non facciamo per ora che
incoraggiare all'idea, ALA bella i
dea invero, augurandocl fervida-
mente che essa 81 abba quel
trionfo che onestamente 81 pro
pone nei suoi fini. n. i. +.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

lettivo necessario 81 va forman-
do a base di azioni nominali del
valore di dollari cinque ciascuna.
Ogni singolo Operaio Italiano po-
ira acquistare da una sino a die
ci azioni, mentre lie Association
in corpo, Istituti ed altri Emit
Coloniali Italiani, per un nume-
70 illimitato.
Go posto, ci sentiamo in dove
re di sollecitarvi a sottoscrivere
con moi e facilitare cosi Pardua
impresa per un felice compimen-
to dellopera. Ed e percio che vi
invitiamo fratenamente a voler
intervenire nella Grande Seduta
che terremo Domenica mattina,
10 Giugno, allie ore 812 nella
Eagle Hall, 1918 So. 9Th ST., per
trattare ALA presenza di tutti j
convenuti la Direttiva pro Coope-
rativa continuare la sottoscri-
zione dele nuove adesioni.
In atteSa del vostro concorso e
di quello di tutti fratelli Italia
nj, mi sottoscrivo per la Neo
Cooperative Operaja di Consume
FilippO Del Vecchio, Segr.
1889 Moore st.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

mattina il bruto volle far vede-
re di esser state aggredito dino
strando segni dun morse che il
giudice constato dato dalla sua
bocca, surrogando la sua test
con un teste pagato 5 dollari.
MOI potevamo fargli motto
danno provandogli che clio che lui
diceva era un cumulo di memo
gne: non 10 volemmo perche pen
sammo ALA sua famiglia pen
sammo pure che. diciamolo
francamente: era un figlio non
del'Ordine, ma d'Italia.
Vorremmo moi, o lettori, che
tutti gil italiani costretti ad at
traversare Poceano per procac-
ciarsi un pane men duro sentis-
sero il dovere di amarsi aiutarsi
e difendersi Pun Paltro senza far
stupide controdistinzioni d'ordini
e sott'ordini come vorremmo pu-
re che ! yampiri, gil sfruttatori,
gil speculatori della miseria del
proletariato fossero inchiodab
ALA gogna anche e piu di tutto
quando 81 fregiano il petto con di.
stintivi che servono solo ad u
briacare i poveri lavoratori e che
nessun figlio, nipote o pronipote
d'Italia ha il diritto di potter viii.
pendere e calpestare lie giuste a.
spirazioni della classe lavoratri-
ce.
Per IL COmitatO SciOperO
Pasquale Bevilaequa
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02
Per IL COmitatO SciOperO
Pasquale Bevilaequa
Phila., % maggie 1917
Cara Rassegna,

Phila., % maggie 1917
Cara Rassegna,
MOI siamo cinque venerable q
tire orator. del Figli d'Italia, cio6
otto ufficiali di different loggie.
MOI approviamo la tua campa-
gna, contro il nostrO Gran Vene-
rabile e come protesta contro il
Supreme Concilio abbiamo pen
sato di passare agli INDEPENDENT
appena avremo avvisato tutti j
fratelli dele nostre loggie.
lie attire loggie dello State ne
prendano nota facciano altret-
tanto.
Abbiatevi la nostra simpatia Q
solidarieta e credeteci vostri ri
spettosi fratelli.
Non ci firmiamo per motivi
che vi sara facile capire.
L'originale di questa comuni-
cazione, giuntaci per posta, 10
manteniamo in redazione a di-
sposizione di qualsiasi di quelli
che potessero avere del dubbi sui
la sua autenticita.
Agli autori del communicate rae
comandiamo pero di volerci dire
chi essi sieno, non tanto per moi o
per nostra soddisfazione, ma solo
perche il pubblico nostro potesse
avere sempre dele prove positive
intorno ad un energico per guam
to salutare risveglio di coscienze.
E. questo per davvero il mo-
mento opportuno per darsi da
fare intorno ad un'energica cam
pagna cOntro lie camorre insidia-
test nelPOrdine Figli d'Italia; e
proprio questa Fora che ogni one
sto appartenente alPOrdine Figli
d'Italia deve muoversi ed agitar-
81 dovere; e proprio questa Fora
in cui ogni onesto appartenente
alPOrdine 81 dia sacramento da
fare per riuscire in ogni buon'in-
tento, per arrivare cioe ALA vera
epurazione della grande Fami-
glia che, fino a questo giOrno, ha
mostrato di essere infetta solo
dalla parte del capi.
A tutti i "Figli d'Italia" onesti
e coscienti moi non facciamo, non
torniamo a fare cioe che la calda
raccomandazione: Dale vostre
loggie, dai vostri posti d'ufficiali
e semplici membri delPOrdine, in
cominciate a far sentire alta la
vostra voce contro lie camorre an
nidatesi nelPOrdine e per lie qua
Ii camorre moi abbiamo avuto il
coraggio di intraprendere la piu
bella dele campagne giornalisti-
che che in Colonia 81 ricordino.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

'LA RASSEGNA"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
CAREFUL PARCEL
WRAPPING URGED

Because large number Of damaged
paFcei-post packages originating on
the mainland continue to be received
in foreign countries. including China,
when possibly a good many OF them
were originally consigned 10 points in
Hawaii nei, the Honolulu postoffice
requests residents OF the territory to
use more care IN wrapping up pack
ages securely when the destination is
to points on the mainland. Philippines
or Orient.
The daily postal bulletin sent out by
Second Assistant Postmaster Otto
Praeger from Washington. dated Feb
raary IL. says that IL has come TO the
attention OF the department that a
large number of parcel-post packages
continue to go astray.
1T is reported" says the bulletin.
that that condition Is largely due to
the flimsy quality and insufficient
quantity OF material used for packing
the parcels due no doubt to a desire
TO save weight and thereby postage.
In many cases the cardboard or thin
wooden boxes arrive broken with the
contents damaged or scattered in the
sacks so that frequently 1t Is impos-
sible to ascertain to which of the par
GELS said contents belong.
The packing of parcels undergoing
q long sea transit must of necessity be
stronger than that of parcels for do
mestic delivery and postmasters are
again directed therefore to adopt such
further measures at their offices as
will prevent the acceptance for mall
ing of any parcel addressed for deliv-
cry in a foreign country which is not
packed in such a,manner as to assure
its safe transmission to destination"
In commenting on this warning SUI
perintendent Of Mails Frank T.. Sulli-
van to-day said: I'm the case of Ha-
waii the same precautions should be
taken with reference to parcels sent
to or from the territory
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
BOOSTER THINKS AUTO
FREIGHT TOO HIGH ON
lNTER-ISLAND STEAMERS

1T Is bad enough to drive over the
pocr roads Of Oahu" said Jimmy
Jump, noted booster and sportsman
upon his return from q fishing trip
yesterday. But it is worse to have
the motorist chained to these poor
roads on this island. The InterIsland
Company should make rate for tour.
lists to bring their automobiles to Maui,
Kauai and Hawaii
You want tourists to bring their
machines to Honolulu They bring
them. Then they try to use them, and
sfter humping along some of the chuck
holes they finally give up in despair,
and decide to tour the other Islands.
Here they are blocked. The transpor.
tation company decides to tax a bis
rate fer carrying the car, and as q
result the tourist does not go As a
rule he leaves Honolulu weeks before
he Necided to go.
-IfAthe tourists could secure reason
able rates on the steamers plying be-
tween Island ports for their cars. then
you wonld have more tourists. In Los
Angeles they figure to get your money
but they do 1t in a more diplomatic
way. II tourists could secure better
rates you would have more tourists
and more money" And then he started
to tell how he canght one Of the
demons Of the, deep. Steve Brodie.
one of the best known fishermen OF
California, arrived in Honolulu yes
terday, joining the Come Back"
Club. Brodie and Jump talked game
fishing and poor roads for an hour yes.
terday, and Brodie. who did not join
in the transportatiol discussion, said:
"You can bet that Jump is always
right
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
SALVATION army
MAKING CHANGES

Important changes are taking place
In Salvation Army circles. Adjt and
Mrs. H. n. Zimmerman. who for the
past two and calf years have been in
charge CT the No. Corps OF the Saliva
tion Army in Honolulu. are being
transferred TO Hilo. Hawaii. being sue
ceeded TO Honolulu b. Adjt and Mrs,
]. C. West. who arrived ON the Great
Northern yesterday from California.
They are old. experienced officers and
have been in charge Of many import
ant posts on the mainland.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Robert Dublin,
under whose direction these officers
are laboring. are to preside at fare
well meeting for Adjt. and Mrs. Tim
norman and the installation of Adjt.
and Mrs. West on Tuesday night
March l3. at p. m. in the hall on
Nuuanu street. The public welcome
meetings for the new officers will be
held On Saturday night at p. m. and
also on Sunday evening at the same
hour in the Nuuanu street hall.
Lieut.. r. Barientos, who is at pres
ent in charge OF Hilo. Hawaii, is being
transferred to the corps in Waimea,
Kauai. to take up tie Filipino work in
that place.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
THIRD PARTY OF
TDURISTSCOMES
ON WiLHELMINA

One OF Hawaiis foremost promoters.
Walter Pontin. agent OF the Raymond
& whitcomb Tours. Is in Honolulu
with headquarters at the Moana Hotel.
He came here on the Great Northern
three weeks ago with a large party
and has directed about 20 people since
he has been here.
Pontin has been nine times arou1d
the world and knows. the eart;l,s at
fractions pretty well, but he believes
there are great possibilities for sum-
mer tours to Hawaii and his efforts
are being expended in that direction
at the present.
One of the Raymond & Whitccmb
tours has been here and gone, an
other is here now and third came
in today on the Wilhelmina. All we're
large parties when booked for the
touring company Is featuring the is
lands now, but the war scare has cut
the numbers down appreciatively.
While here, Pontin tries to keep his
guests busy every minute for many Of
them are business men who want to
see the most In the least possible time
anu ~ 10 UP u I1tll ~ pFOtluS SuutS-
thing new all the time. He says that
he will probably feature the Big Is
land more for attractions than has
been the custom He declares too
little time is spent there by visitors.
An interesting question which is
particularly in the limelight just nov
is asked by Pontin. He wants to know
when is q hula" ~
The touring agent takes his parties
to a hula. They demand 1t as part
of the trip. They have been satisfied
with what. he has offered here but
Pcntin wants to know If it is the
straight stuff.
He says he has heard so much dis
crediting talk about the present lay
hula that he would like to see real
hula IL the one he stages is not. Until
something else is offered, however. he
proposed to keep on with the old kind.
In Java Pontin says the girls will
dance all day and all night. depicting
the history of the world in fancy steps,
so long as the money keeps flowing
iry but there is nothing suggestive or
repulsive about their movements.
A party on the way to the Orient re-
Gently stopped in Honolulu for day
- =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
A DEPENDABL {, MEDICINE

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a dependable root and herb
medicine. It has made place for
itself among the great mass of PEOPLE,
because thousands of sick women have
tried 1t and proved that t will accom-
plish all that is claimed for it. No
thing unfayorable can honestly be said
about IL. 1t does not contain injuri-
Gus drugs. 1t is root and herb RENE
dy founded upon a physicians pre-
scription, and is manufactured for a
specific purpose. That is accOmplishes
this purrcse is proved By thousands
and thousands OF convincing testimo-
n;ais.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
'CASCARETS' SET
YOUR LIVER and
BOWELS RIGHT.
They're Fine! Don't Remain
Bilious, Sick, Headachy-
and Constipated
Best for Colds, Bad Breath,
Sour Stomach: Children
Love Them
Get q 10-cent box now.

Be cheerful! Clean up inside to-
night and feel fine. Take Cascarets to
liyen your liver and clean the bowels
and stop headaches, bad cold, bili-
business, offensive breath. coated
tongue. sallowness. sour stomach and
gases. Tonight take .Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand-Eyerybody's
doing It. Cascarets best laxative for
children also. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13

HIGH grade series Of commercial
law Lectures at Y. NJ. c. A., beginning
"Wednesday night. Enroll today.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-13
RECEIVED BY
GREAT NORTHERN

For our delicatessen counter: Pol
ish sausage, blood tongue sausage.
knackwurst, liver leaf sausage, Ash
land ham. boiled ham, bSatYurst [ppEk
sausage). and an Assortment OF
cheese in foil. tins and glass. Henry
May & Co, Ltd. Phone 1911 ADV.
Mrs. Myrtle zeit and Arthur i. Bug,
bee were married last night by Rev. s.
K. Kamaiopilis Mrs. Julia Golstein and
the minister's wife were witnesses.
The bride came on the Great Northern
yesterday. and the groom has been
here about three months. They will
make their home in Honolulu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
COPPER ORE IN HOLY MOSES
CLAIM NEAR POwDERHORN

Some very nice specimens Of copper
ore were being exhibited in town Mon
day by J. J. Ball, who. with his part
ner. Chas. Fullenwider, has been busy
for some weeks developing the Holy
Moses group Of claims ON the Cebolla
. mile and = half east Of Powderhorn.
At twenty-five feet in depth they have
uncovered six foot vein that assays
eight per cent copper from an aver
age sample across the face. and also
returns six ounces in silver and - in
gold. They have also opened the
vein at various places for several
thousand Sect, and are confident that
the Holy Moses shows all the earmark
ings Of real mine. Messrs Ball and
Fullenwider are from Salida and are
camped near the Cebolla springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
DIR. ANDREW THOMAS
SMITH TO LECTURE

DIR. Andrew Thomas Smith, Princi-
pal of the Thomas Normal Training
School of Detroit, is the lecturer in
the summer school for the week be-
ginning June 25. Those who heard
him last year, will want to hear him
again. Those who have not heard
him. have some fine things in store
for themselves. His topics are:
l. Sleeping Giants.
II. Dreams that Come True.
III. The Silent Monitor.
~. The Age Of Upheaval.
v. Hitting the Bulls Eye.
He will lecture each morning at
o'clock in the Methodist Church.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
REGISTRATION 1T NORMAL
REACHED al YESTERDAY

The enrolment Of summer school
students ct the Colorado State Normal
has reached 3l1, according to the re-
port from the secretary's Office hand
ed the News- Champion just - we 20
to press. The total number reeis-
tered last year was 351, % that witA
only two Of the six weeks completed,
there is god prospect Of the record
for sttendance being broken 1t this'
session
The ereatset enthnsiAs,n = beine
manifested 81 the elanses, and " vee
turs H. stntlllenf that b not anptasr
sehcel h Ceassa1e = - spJenlid
vssk + tsain1le teaGkS 49, -
- fiGht teas = c. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22
LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIPTION
Of GuII|s0l CO. NEAR 81, 90

$23,S40 in Liberty Bonds were sold
from Gunnison county, outside Of $10,-
900 in government certificates Of IN
debtedness which the First National
Bank here purchased and which swell
tie total to nearly $4,000. Indeed,
Il figures were available from the ne
manning bank 1t Marble, It might run
above $35,O00.
The Cunnison Bank and Trust CO.
sold bonds amounting 70 $6sAl0. the
Crested. Butte Bank shove 1900 and
tie First Nationnl ell,Aoo.
The great loan Of two bfllien dsl-
lars was over-subscribed MY PR
cent. BY the American peeBas.