davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-25
HOW TO KEEP CANNED SAUSAGE,

A writer in the October Farm and
Fireside says:
I'm fall when we kill hogs I always
fry sausage IN cakes just the size we
use on the table. put them in glass
jars, with melted lard, screw up
tight and it is ready for use at any
time. I have kept it this way as ding
as a year. There has always been one
drawback-it takes so much lard to
cover the cakes. and while it was never
entirely lost, it was never so nice to
use again. Last wear 7 tried a new
scheme. I used onIv~the grease that
fried ont of the cakes - they were
cooking two or three tabIespConfuIs
/ 20 e9ch iar of sausage; after screwing
tight | turned the lar INSIDE down TO
cool. OF course the jar was perfect
ly a%ir-tight WHOM the lard cooled and
nv sausage kent perfectly. I left the
Jars standinp on the tons. as in the
warm weather the lard might melt
away, and the sausage would spoil"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-25
OPEN APPEAL MADE TO
MERCHANTS OF CAROLINA
Officers of the State Organization Call
Upon Members and Others 10 Help
Liberty Loan.

Statesville, Oct. 21.-President J. F.
Morris and Secretary ]. Paul Leon
ard. of the North Carolina merchants
association. have issued the following
open Appeal to the Merchants OF
North Carolina"
AS officials of their state assOcia-
ton, We desire to make an appeal to
the merchants Of North Carolina in
the interest of the second Liberty loan.
In our state convention at Wilson
the past summer We very heartily
adopted resolutions pledging the sup
port of the organized merchants IF
the state to our national and state
governments in this greatest Of all
wars President Wilson and Govern
or Beckett expressed appreciation of
the spirit which prompted our action
in words which made US feel good.
We were sincere in our adoption of
those resolutions. The loyalty of the
organized merchants of the state is
not to be questioned.
But we, along with all other Amer
lean citizens. are just now being put
to the real test of our loyalty. Things
are transpiEing which, will bring
America to a full realization that we
are in this war, and in it to a finish.
And if it is to be brought to an early
and successful conclusion. the Amer
lean people must consider themselves
an army Of a hundred millions. Every
n of us should do our "bit' either
on the firing line or at home.
4 "The. cost. of war is human lives
and money, and the more money the
fewed lies. 1t has been we'll said
that soldiers win battles and wealth
wins ars America has both men
and money. This means that we must
pay the war taxes without murmur
and loan Uncle Sam every cent we
possibly can. Americans who neither
go to the firing line nor buy Liberty
ponds to their utmost ability are go,
ing to be known as "slackers" for gen
e CITATIONS to come.
NOW let's meet this Liberty Ioar
issue like men and demonstrate thai
there are no slackers among the mer.
chants of North Carolina. Surely
there is no merchant in the state whr
n cannot arrange to buy at least m
!, bond of small denomination. and We
| are certain that there are many whS
; can. and are, buying in large amounts
| But this appeal is to those who have
no bought to their utmost ability.
) 1t has been said-that the merchants
: ere the barometer of the community
In which thew lie; thet the town IS
tnst what the merchants make #
, This being true. the merchants anf
business men of the nation are beine
looked to as the leaders of the nation
especially in business and financial
matters and it is therefore up to u.
: to set the example in this matter o.
lnanine money to the government
through the purchase Of liberty bonds
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-25

Buy bonds yourself, and encourage
and aid your emploes to do likewise
The government has adopted some of
our "easy-payment" plans and made
it possible for every American cit1-
zen to own a government bond.
Keep these facts in mind. Ameri-
ca is in this war to fight until liberty
and democracy are made safe to the
world, be this one year or ten. 1t is
a war against ~autocracy and future
wars. 1t is going to take men and
millions, yea. boys and billions to win,
and the quicker we supply the billions
the less boys and bloodshed, In sup
plying the billions we are not making
donations to the government. We
are simply making loans on the best
security the world affords, viz: mort
cages against the United States. And
you get your per cent interest on
your investment absolutely free from
taxes unless your purchase exceeds
) 5000. Theses no better and safer
investment. A government bond is
just as good, and even better, than
currency. You can sell it or borrow
money on 1t at a moments notice., .
1CS4OCAI ht4SOA Id SCI apart
Wednesday, the oath. as Liberty
Day" and has asked that patriotic cell
ebrations in the interest of the Liber-
ty loan be held in every community.
We therefore call upon all local mer-
chants association in the state to
give their hearty support to the Lib
ferty loan committees in arranging for
these celebrations. If no celebration
has been arranged for your town, take
the iniatiVe in the matter. We sug-
gest that you close your store during
the speaking hour and take your en-
Ntire force in a body to the Liberty
Day celebration.
cat the close of the Liberty loan
campaign we want every local asso-
citation to inventory it's membership
amount of bonds subscribed by mem
- rnnort to the state assocfation>fhe
bers and thei remployes. And we are
counting on large figures"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-25
RoR FITzsIMMONS DIES
AFTER FIVE DAYS ILLNESS.
Former Champion Pugilist Fights to
the End, Living up to HIS NICK
name,

Chicago Oct. 22.-Robert F4tzslm-
mons former champion heavyweight
nugflist of the world, died at a hos
bitaI here early today after an illness
of five days. of pneumonia. =,
The former champion became Ill
last Tuesday while appearing in a
vaudeville theater, and his ailments was
at first diagnosed as ptomaine poison
ing. Later it was discovered that ne
was suffering from double tloDar
pneumonia and physicians declared
that he could not live. His re-
imarkabIe vitality ustained him un-
til Saturday when lapsed into uncon-
seriousness from which he did not raj
lv except at rare intervals.
During the five days of his illness
| Fftzsimmons was the recipient OF
many messages from men whom he
had formerly met in the ring. includ-
ing James J. Corbett, from whom he
won the championship, and James j.
Jeffries who took the title from him.
, Other pugilists and followers Of the
sport sent kilograms to the fighter and
his wife expressing hope of a speedy
recovery.
Fitzsimmons, until he sank into his
final stupor, fought for his life as he
had fought for victory in the ring.
Physicians declared life was prolong-
ed several days by the grim determi-
nation of the man.
Fighting Bob" lived up to his nick
name and ring reputation almost to
the end. He refused to admit defeat
even after physicians had given up
hope. Fitzsimmons always was re-
ferred to as an Australian because it
was there that he started his ring ca
reer, but he was born in Helsten,
Cornwall, England, June 4. 1858. His
parents, however, Don moved to New
Zealand.
"Fitzsimmons started work in his
fathers blacksmith shop. and at the
age of 1S gained fame for his dexter
ity in swinging a heavy hammer and
fashioning of horseshoes. 1t vas said
he could shape two while others made
one"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-25
What 1t costs to Feed a Family.

New York, Oct. PA comparison
of food costs in the principal cities
of the United States made public by
the health department here tonight
shows that he cheapest wholesome
dietary for a family of five consisting
of man. wife, and three children, costs
$3.50 a week in Chicago. which is more
than any other city 1 n the country.
The same standard dietary costs 1857
4 week in New York city; 1925 in
New Orleans; 1914 in Boston, and
&9.12 in San Francisco. The average
Tor "a cities and towns in the United
States was $9.43.
"The benus provided at these figures
ere not especially tempting the re-
FORT says. "a really palatable diet
cry will cost approximately 25 per
Cent more than the phice just quoted
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-25
LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.
Fiction

Fiction.
Long Live the Kire-Rinehart.
The High Heart-King.
Christine-CbO1mondely.
Anne's HouseNof Observation-Disclosures
Long Lanes Turning-Rives.
A Castle to Let-Reynolds.
Tempermental Henry-Merwin.
Luck of the Irislr-MacGrath.
The Hearts Observation-Disclosures.
Standardization.
The Red PIanet-Locke.
Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley
Maniates.
Martha of the Mennoite Country
Martin. ..i-t. {
The Prairie Wife-Stringer.
The MaXwek Mystery-WeIIs.
GeOrgiana of the RainbowsJohnston
Miss Billy-Porter.
Miss Billy (Decidion)-Porter.
Miss Billy Married--Porter.
NOn-FictiOn.
Over the TOp-Empey.
Carry ,On-Dawson.
With Our Army in Flanders-WiI-
liams. EG.~i
The Vampire the Continent-Rev-
entlow. .::fsz4
The COurtesies-Clapp.
Art Of Expression.
R~ecitations for Public Use-Burt.
Standard Usage in English-Lounds
bury. '~,/
Extempore Speaking-Shurter.
The Perfect Tribute (To LincoIn)
The Library has recently purchased
a fine collection of stories of the Bible
for children of all ages. Those whC
do not have such books in the home
should avail themselves of them.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-25
VICE A MENACE TO NATIONS
MILITARY EFFICIENCY.
Secretary Daniels Appeals to Clinical
Congress for Surgeons to END False
Double Standard That Decreases
Military Effectiveness"


Chicago, Oct. 22.-Dealing frankly
and boldly with the social evil rs a
ceuace to the nations military ell
ciency Secretary Daniels, of the navy
in an address here tonight before the
Clinical Congress of Surgeons OF North
America, appealed to the medical pro-
fession ito end the false double stand
ard that decreases military elective
ness" The profession, he declared
must share its part of the blame Tor
the objectionable prudery that en-
dured a fostering evil rather than have
it exposed and e~radicated."
"There is not an army in the held
whoes effectiveness is not reduced by
reason OF immoral disease" said Sec
retary Daniels. "The navy suffers
likewise, and business halts ecaus
~venereal diseases destroy the man
hood of workmen and fighters. During
the last statistical year. men of the
American navy lost 141,378 days sick
ness from a small group of absolutely
~preventable diseases, or rather dis
aeses. or rather diseases contracted by
sin. This means that every day
throughout the year there were 456
men disabled by this d~isgraceful NAL
adv. Add to that number those re-
quired to care for the disabled and we
have enough men on the nOn-effect1ve
/, list each day to man a modern battle
ship. And this does not count those
= ~.--I IS~nor4I uyNrn not die
abled, or the evil of the loathing dan
ger of contagion to the clean members
of the crew.
"In the navy in 1915 there were adj
mitted for treatment for venereal dis
eases 112 persons in every 1000 n in
the army "a for every 1000, the num-
Der in the army having decreased from
las to the 1000 after the passage of an
act stopping the pay of all soldiers
admitted for treatment for a venereal
disease. The new navy law stops the
pay of men so afflicted, and will pro-
ably reduce the number to the army
ratio. But these figures show a con
dition Of immortality upon the part OF
the minority in both arms of the ser
vice that challenges the thought of the
authorities.
"Tn civil life the number afflicted
is quite as large proportionately as in
the military service.
"The remedy? There is but one
confluence. 1t must be preached in
the home. in the school, in the marts
of trade. in the pulpit and in military
camps and among shipmates a1oat
The teacher who will be heard and
needed when the teachings of all 9th
ers will fall On deaf ears is the word
Of authority from the medical nrofes-
sion. Young men expect ministers OF
the gospel to call them to clean liv-
ing. But the doctor is the man to
whom they trust the treatment Of
their bodies. His words have a
weight no other admonition possesses
"You. gentlemen Of the medical
profession, deal with life and death
You bring the bodies into the world
and you close the eyes of the dead
Yours is the ministering function the
intimate touch, and out of such rela-
ton o can enjoy an amazing power
Of suggestion. Tell our youths the
truth. It is a duty laid uDOn YOU"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-25
A Missouri Rule of Conduct

So live that your former s~weethearts
sill point you Quito their husbands
as the man they might have married.
Kansas CStv Star
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
BE RID OF THAT ACHE.

r you are a sufferer wdh .ame back backache, dizziness, nervous ness and kidney disorders, why don't you try the remedy that your own neighbors recommend?
 Mrs. F G. Williamson. Il26 Malvern avenue Hot Springs. says Tt has been my pleasure to find on using Doans Kidney Pills. that this medi- cine Is T fine enc for kidney trouble. 1 was suffering from symptoms of this complaint and on using Doan B Kidney Pills found great relief. l nave never been troubled nearly so much by kidney complaint since
 Price 50c. al all dealers Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pil s--the same thai Mrs. Williamson had. Foster-Milburn Co, Props Buffalo N Y
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
CLAIBORNE CONFIDENT HE
 CAN BEST MANTELL.

Frank Mantell, middleweight cham pion of Canada, and Marshall Clai- borne of Hot Springs, will meet in the roped arena before the Visitors Boxing Arena on Thursday night at .S:30 D. m. for ten fast and furious rounds, judging from the conversa- tions in and around the hotels and bath houses this is going 10 be a hummer. Claiborne was al the ring side on last Thursday night when Einert and Mantell went ten rounds and after seeing Mantel in action made the remark that he could out box and out tgeneral Mantell with one hand tied behind him, and says that he will verify that statement Thurs , day night
 Prank Manten is very anxious to ! get back into the good graces of the 1 fans for losing his head the other night and says that he will guarantee more action in this contest than any ether that he has ever engaged in, and he is perfectly confident that he Twin more than make good and says
 that if Claiborne puts anything on him that he is willing to quit the ring forever. so. it looks from where Ne sit as though this go will pro duce some fireworks.
 The usual battle royal and prelinr-
 naries will precede the main event.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
DRAMA IS PERFORMED
 UNDERNEATH THE SEA
SHOWN FOR FIRST TIME IN HIS TORY AT LYRIC THEATER THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
 SATURDAY.

For the first time in history d drama has been performed under the sea with the floor of he ocean as
 .sgc, and this drama has been filmcd in pcrura that necessarily had to bq taken under the waves Jules Nernes wonderfully imaginative story. Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea with l its thrilling characters has bssn dramatized and is to be presented in photopay form al the Lyric theater beginning Thursday for three days.
 There comes changs in movie thrills Heretofore leap. for life and jungle dangers have been the favorite thrills of producers. But. with this new sUbmarine masterpiece hand-to. hand battles with a devil fish and hairbreadth escapes rom death-deal. ing sharks uurp the aces formerly held by the dangeroW. feats Of preci- pice and jungle
 BH thrills are net the only attrag- ton of the picture Marvellous scien- tific disclosures are made by the camera. and deep sea wonders are displayed in startling and masnifi- cent beauty And in seeing the pie
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14

heretofore presented in theater Never before have scenic back grounds to equal the gigantic palace of Belshazzar. the temp C of Bel. and the mighty walls of Babylon, been constructed for any stage.
 Ancient conflict. waged with cata- putt and battering ram, cross-bo and flaming engine, siege tower and liquid fire, Mir Griffith reproduces as war fare was never before presented an,- where
 The principal players of the worlds largest are cast, Mae Marsh, Lillian Gish Miriam Cooper, Constance Tal- madge Bessie Love, Seena Owen. Margery Wilson, Robert Harron. Al. fred Paget, Elmer Clifton, Truly Mar shah and Walter Long, A symphony orchestra of 90 will interpret ths score,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
AT THE AUDITORIUM
er0tb's Big Spectacle, 'lotoIIerancc"

Grftth's Big Spectacle, 1utollerance"
 '7rho world, greatest show.' is what Ashton Stevens, Chicagos lead Ing dramatic critic, termed D W Grif- Ijh's latest success, intolerance. " which commences its engagement a. the Auditorium Friday and Saturday, Narch"lG and IT, witl specia mati. Lee Saturday.
 The theme of Intolerance" i- loves struggle throughout the ages, The aoticn o' its foar episodes takes place in ancient Babylon Medieval Paris, Judea of the time O. the Nazarene, and modern American city. There are three love stories and each story has its own get of characters Its cast, the largest one ever assembled for any stage production-l25,00 GOO peep e took part in it-numbers as principal plN CTS, some of America $ most fa- mous film stars
 W ords are inadequate to describe this stupendous Work-one episode alone of which (the Babylon one(, cost more than any entire spectacle
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
LEVYING COURT
 WILL MEET TODAY
PURPOSE OF THE MEETING IS TO TAKE ACTION ON REFUNDING
 COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS
Judge Buchanan Specially Invites Any Citizens interested to Be Present at This Session of the Quorum Court.

The county quorum court com posed of all the justices of the peace of the county, and which is the au- thorized body to make levy for all county purposes will meet at the courthouse this morning at 9 o'clock for the purpose of making an order looking to the refund of the county indebtedness
 This is necessary action before the county can be put on d cash basis, and Judge Buchanan desires that any citizen interested in this big work on behalf of the county should be present on this occasion
 It is the hope of Judge Buchanan to establish Garland county on a sound financial basis with the present month and to br-,g the value of county warrants up to par. There has been an arrangement made whereby the county is enabled to borrow a m sufficient 10 take up all the oit- standing obligations and then with the county deDt placed in the hands of a few persons who are willing 10 carry it on small interest plan the county will be in d position to keep its warrants at par The great saving thus encountered vii. keep the couu- ty on a sound bass. and ultimately result in much greater results being
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
NOTICE.

l have been reliably informed that it has been circulated on the streets of the city of Hot springs, that the pledge, under the corrupt practice act, filed on the 9th day Of March. 1917 by George R. Belding candidate for Mayor, has been misplaced or lost. which statement is untrue and has no foundation whatever
 The pledge filed by MT Bedding has been a public record in my office since the 9th day Of March, l9l7, tine date on which said pledge was fl ed
 A B. JORDAN.
 City Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
COMO HOTEL ARRIVALS.

j. Suvcrmau. st. Louis, Geo Kudru- rick. Chicago. w. IT, and II. Fannie Spiro okla. sam Soumon, Pine Blrft, Al J Baum. Kansas City. Nh and Mrs. w. Tucker Little Rock. Alr and Mrs. Dave Campbell. Thornton; Mable W. Lee Brooklyn. N Y., Nr and Mrs P IT, Rockstruth New York V. Dan Devcn- der. Western Union II. 1T Newell and wife, Chicago: Norman Alcott. Dallas Texas: Happy Mccullough Oklahoma HoiIs. F. C. Rutland. Little Rock s C. Clark. St. Louis; A. C. Trenear, New York <. q. Clark, St Louis, Q. M Wells, Little Rock. C. k. Scott, Dallas, Geo. w. Green. Little Rock; J Nj Corlowskv and daughters. Des Moines N Korach, Chicaeo: F. l.. Mcrcefe, Memphis; l.. w. Paris and wife Ken lucky; Gust Rockfield St Louis, r " Perry. l.. b. Lasley, W D. Lewis. Lit tie Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
Tom PowelPs Minstrels.

In connection with Tom Powau's big spectacplar first part ensemble "A Night in DiNie,' an olio of high class acts vii, be offered Among these will appear, The Ahern Bros. dancing maryels, featuring their scre3miugly funny scarecrow dance The Four Harmony Troupers, a quar- tette Of sweet singers and funny com. edians. Billy Doss, Americas $ fore most minstrel mono ogist and the Four Musical Kings, presenting a big musical novelty of refinement and eX- celence. Tcm PowelTs Minstrels wi l Le seen at the Auditorium three days, starting Tuesday March 20
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14

ture one feels the power and fasoina- fion of that imaginative and creative genms that distinguished Jules Verne from his contemporaries, and marked him as a man apart
 In fl ming this fascinating adyenA mre story the Universal Film Com pany has required the services of GOO persons in the 900 scenes that are shown. The picture opens at the Lyric theater Thursday for three days.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
BERNsToRFF WEARS BERLIN.

Copenhagen, via London, March IL. --9:50 p.m,-Cont von Bernstorff, former German ambassador to the United States, and his party, left Co penhagen on a special train at 7:45 pm. for Berlin. It Is uncertain when the train will arrive because of ice conditions which have made all ferry traffic highly unsatisfactory for the last week
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14
RECTOR AND SAWYER.

The partnership between F. w. Rec tor and myself harng been dssolv- ed by the death CT Mir Rector, 1 s Ill continue the practice of law under the firm name of Rector and Sawyer, heretofore used this continued use of his name having been generously suggested and permitted by his fam fly. l.. E. SAWYER,
 Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 9, 1917 2-2-if
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14

Come and see the stocking dar1er being demonstrated at S5S Central avenue. 3-1-1wk.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14

You get the most for your money when you have iBiggs do your paint ing. 3-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14

RcXall Grippe Pills will cure La Grippe, price 2Jc k. C. Morris Drug Co. 2-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14

For KODAKS and KODAK FINISH ING go to Sorrells Drug Go. tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14

We make our own ice cream. R. c. Morris Drug. Co. 2.2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14

obtainable from the county road funds.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14

We furnish the only pasteurized milk sold In Hot Springs The Pas tsurl1Sd MlIk Go R1t-h
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14

pr. T. fl. Sheltan has returned to the city and is now located in Citi- zens National Bank Building, suite 203-4-5. 2 23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14

For reliable roof work call Geo J Turk. phone 339. F 27-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14

pr. c. L. Grey removed to 623 1'2 Central Ave. 2,20-1wk.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14

Expert KODAK finishing sorrells Drug Co. u.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-14

Dr. B W. Rreedlove nas returned to the city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building. 2-1l If