davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-12-24
Naval Medical Directors 10 he Pre-
mOted 10 HeAr AdniraIs.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2t.-Mcdical Di-
rectors George H. Rarber and Edward
II suit OF the Navy will be promoted
from the rank Of captain to rear admiral
as soon as Congress reassembles. In rec
ognitiou Of distinguished services. Dr
Barber is at the head of the Naval Hos
pitpl NJ Los Animas. Col. and DIR. Sutt
/. Pre-, dent OF the Naval Medical Schoo.
~ Washington.
The evening world., 1917-12-24

Mira Edgerly, Who Has Painted
the Beauties of Civilized
World, Declares Mere Beauty
to Be Tiresome and That's
Why She Likes to Paint Per-
sonality and Why There Is
Nothing "Sugary" About Her
Work-Real Beauty Must
Have Poise, Serenity, Calm
and Qualities of Soul.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
100 Children Christmas Guests si
the United Club.

100 Children Christmas Guests OF
the United Club.
william Farnum, the movie star,
and his wife and daughter. Adele.
were guests OF honor at the Christ
mas celebration given yesterday by
the United Club. Nc. e4S East 34th
Street. to 100 children chosen at ran
dom from the lists furnished by char
ity organizations. Mr.. Farnum gave a
large contribution TO the club.
The entertainment was arranged
by the working women. who are the
club members. and the Christmas tree
about which the children were seated
when the gifts were distributed had
been fitted up by the soldiers and
sailors who are made at home In the
club rooms when Off duty.
The evening world., 1917-12-24
Bv NixOla Greeley-Sn,ith.

IF you don't like your own face there
is something the matter with your
soul or mind.
Our bodies are really Just the ex-
preston OF our minds. Our thoughts
The evening world., 1917-12-24
Attention! Housewives!
To the Evening World Housewives Protective Association:

The plan outlined The EUeg World
in Of 9he
The World Food Price Board
IL
World The HOueUis Protective Association This
r 10
a eyn
in kspaesa an
Msu.% Of ta.f Gdar~
The evening world., 1917-12-24

have qualities or mind. That's why
i believe we make our own faces. and
II woman has something about herI
appearance that she dislikes let her
look for the trait OF character back |
OF II and eradicate It."
AVoU have painted great English
beauties and lovely Americans
which type do you prefer7" asked
Miss Edgerly.
Il prefer TO paint personality" she
answered. English women have
breeding as well as beauty. but they
are very slender. They are built al
most like boys. Lovely shoulders. of
course. but II you see a woman at the
opera in London with a good bust.
why, you know she Is an American.
English women wear their clothes
more unconsciously, and they don't sit
up 30 straight In public places as our
women do. DO you know. j think the
fact that every woman IN the Golden
Horseshoe at the Metropolitan Opera
House who sits up 30 rigidly and con-
sciously rather takes from the effect.
"I agree with YOU" said "women
at the opera here always look as II
they were showing on to the audience
instead OF appearing unconscious of
It."
81 A WOMAN should not look as
"A II she belonged TO her clothes,
but as II her clothes belonged TO her."
Miss Edgerly continued. you asked
me awhile ago about the age OF beauty
there, There is no age OF beauty. A
beauty may be OF any age, de-
pending on the age of her soul. One
OF the most beautiful women 1 have
ever painted Is between nifty and ffty-
five, and her face has not q line. She
Is so careful OF 1t that she never
smiles without frst holding her upper
lip with a little lace handkerchief 10
keep the muscles from making lines"
How sillyi" | exclaimed involun-
tarily.
"Ah yes, TO you OF me, becs use we
are workers." agreed Miss Edgerly,
but not from her point Of view. You
see her life consists in keeping her
self beautiful for the dinner table.
Her life does not begin I'LL eight
o'clock really. And she rarely gets
UP before noon. You see she Is a
great lady"
well, she sounds more like a gay
lady than a great lady TO me-" l
interrupted,
"Thats Just your American point
OF vlew," Miss Edgerly exclaimed.
"Of course holding her upper lip
with a lace handkerchief seems a
trivial thing TO you, but in that wom-
ans life It is very important"
"But she can't hold little lace
handkerchief up 20 her soul-and
you say It Is rhe soul that makes and
keeps beauty"
Miss EdgerIy laughed, II see |
shall have to agree with YOU" she
said.
WYE spoke then Of the enormous
w success American women have
had in England, Of the number that
have captured the great prizes OF
the marriage market
"oh. that's their wit, their esprit"
Miss Edgerly exclaimed "You see
English women have been taught
for centuries that manners are so
much mOrs important than thoughts,
American women are daring and
clever and oriEiu., and yet no WON
The evening world., 1917-12-24
MISS MIRA EooEeES

have qualities OF mind. That's why
i believe we make our own faces. and
II a woman has something about her
appearance that she dislikes let her
look for the trait OF character back
OF II and eradicate It,"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
>THE ovE RWAElMINo TOPIC.

Of course war will be the ofer- whelming topic now Are you a patriot? DO you realize the situa- ton? Have you come to know that America and her institutions must be preserved at all hszards7 Unless you have given full and careful con. sideration to tho matter, don't sl, down idly and criticize. The nation if democracy, and the democracy is sn danger. and the danger can only be averted by all the people stand ing together. You may by merest in. cident come into possession of some thing of value to your government If you do, make the most of it. Re membeh that you are one of hun dred million people whose fate de pends on their unity.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
)ooK EASTER CELEBRATION.

Today Is Easter Sunday, one of the most glorious anniversaries in all the history of religious observance. The day Is suggestive of new life, of new hope. of new ambitions. h every religious institution in Hot Springs held. You should take your part in these services. The hour s a critical one. The nations peril is not as great as the peril of christianity. The good must survive ;he evil tendencies in men. That Is the battle now. The influence Of every good man and every good woman. the strength of chaB T that is needed. must bt developed to it's fullest Due recog milton of tho day celebration in re, ligious circles today will bring the people closer together, make then more patriotic. more imbued with the sense that every man Is his brothers keeper.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
GERMAN SEA RAIDERS.

German sea raiders prowling about our open ports, even at their very doors, prove up the urgency Of the situation as viewed by President Vii son rectntly, and the more conyinc ingly establish that whatever move the president takes should be unani- mously supported by congress. There is no question but that the president was in posstssion of information of German aggression toward this coun. try some time ago. and that is why he urged hurry. All the information that he had could not have been laid before the people at large because soma things had to ha done in pre- paredness first Now we are begin. ming to realize that there was not a minute to lose, nor is yet minute to lose, and that the American navy must be busy institution fin order to save us from injury, while the American army must of necessity be busy rounding up and putting in Jail the thousands of German agents al large fin our country.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
HAD TROUBLE FOUR OR FIVE
 YEARS.

No one appreciates good health liBt those who are ill w j. Furry, R r. D. 2, Salem, Mo, writes: "t have been bothered with bladder trouble four or five years It gave me q great deal of pain. l took different medicine but nothing did me any good until l got Foley Kidney Pills" Many persons suffer from kidney and bladder trouble when they can be relieved Backache, dizziness, rheumatic pains stiff or sore joints and other symp- toms yield 10 Foley Kidney Pills. A. C. Jennings, druggist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
RECTOR AND SAWYER.

The partnership between F. w. Rec. for and myself hGYng been di6solv. ed hy the death of Mir Rector, l $ all continue the practice of law under the firm name of Rector and Sawyer heretofore used, this continued use o. his name having been generously suggested and permitted by his fam. fly. l.. F. SAWYER,
 Hot Springs, Ark, Feb 9, 1911. 2-9-.f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
ANNouNc EMENT.

Dr. W. IT. Hickson announces that he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by method that Is simply wonderful Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark Citizens Ma tional Bank Building 4-3lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

II was terrible price to pay but the country had to listen to that fer. mentlng La Fofollette speech before being permitted 10 go on peacefully with its war
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

In stating as 8 self-eyident fact that America cannot choose the path ,of submission" President Wilson showed that he understands American char. octer
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

Use dggets tsoiaeD rp IeA rO- making iced tea. This tea Is pro cured only from the early flower! pickings, which in this country is found in but few Of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from s2O0 to $500 a pound Price &1.O0 a pound. For sac by R. c. Nor. ris Drug Co. Phone 242. 6-10-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

While hanging it on the front porch is one way to honor the flag there are other ways--one of which is of. fering ones service to the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

America is rich enough and pow CT ful enough to afford any tind of righteous war save Q cheap and in- efficient one.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
"A SMILE IN e4eRY posE.o

LiNo-Na Pills act on Liver, tones 'up stomach and Nerves Small and mild All druggists Price 25c per bottle Moore Drug Co. 3.97-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

AS for Senator La Toilette, it were better for him that Bill Stone be tied about his neck and he be cast into a sea of pacifist gabble
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

Les Larcy decides 10 become an American citizen just as this country decides to go 10 war That man has no luck.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

Pasteurlzeo mnk anu cream In ster liked bottles delivered In time for breakfast. The Pasteurized Milk Co Phone 15. 8-1i-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

in eliminating thc fast of tine great autocracies the world will rid itself of the last fruitful source of wars
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

Peace talk is heard in Austria, where, it will be remembered, the original war talk developed.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

As the White House was a little slow about coming to the colonel, the colonel went to th, Whic House.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

Still, one must rcwrd Swiss opin. ion of the submarine as more or less academic.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

And if they don't think the Ameri cans can fight the way they talk, they will have a surprise coming.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

This year tn cm9attlcd baseball players swat ma, not hc heard round the world
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

Senator LaFollctte richly deserves a senate chamber an to himself
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

Well the hishways would con tribute their p'rt if they were only here
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

Every good citizen will find 1t with in his ordinary scope to perform a patriotic duty, even with O patriotic word
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
PUT OUT OLD GLORY.

Ge' a flag and hang il out some. where so that the inspiration you feel. the patriotism that swelis with in your breast. will pass to others.
 nday viii be Loyalty Da5 in Ar
 las Governor Brough has desig.
 the day. Mayor McClendon N, Aosued a proclamation. Ii will 5ut an hour for Hot Springs. az
 immunity. to demonstrate that we Fare patriotic in feeling as well ss iE expression. Arkansas is loyal. and the people of Hot Springs share in that loyalty Hang out few flags, that "Oid Glory may wave in the breeze Ii Is the greatest flag that ever was Haunted to the winds. It will live when others have been traiied in tho dust. Our lag spells bomething great for us, and spells also
 Fl n. for the history of the \ ? I'd of 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

CT lily and the sentiment should not be overlooked.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

iots are too busy ut the war.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-24
GERMAN RAIDERS
SHELL ENGLISH TOWNS


London, Aug. 2S.-GeHnan airplanes
again raided British coast towns. 1t
was estimated by officials that IL per.
sons were killed and Is injured at
Dover, q naval base. and Ramsgate.
Bombs were dropped also on Margate,
but they caused no casualties. 1t was
announced that three Of the raiderC
were brought down by gun fire.
The Admiralty has issued the fol-
lowing ampAhcation Of Lord FTench's
report: Ten enemy airplanes Of tae
Gotha type were attacked by naval
airplanes in the vicinity OF Ramsgate.
The enemy machines, which were 1y-
ing at height between 1900 and
10000 feet. were closely engaged and
three machines were shot down by q
royal naval air squadron machine
close to tns coast. The remaining
seven Gothas returned seaward, fol-
lowed by numerous naval air craft
The pilot OF a royal naval air squad
ron airplane which chased the raiders
over sea reports that after firing 800
rounds Of ammunition into one Of the
enemy machines both gunners appear
ed to have been killed. There was no
fire in reply, even at twenty yards dis
tAnt."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-24
-FOUR MEN KILLED
BY AN EXPLOSION
Three Buildings Of Powder Plant
Blown Into Bits.

Cincinnati, Aug. 21.-Four meI
were killed and two others injured
when three terrific explosions blew
into bits three buildings Of the KinG
Powder company at Kings Mills, O..
nine miles north of Cincinnati. -Four
tons of blasting powder let go, caus
ing a shock that was felt over radi
US OF fifteen miles.
Colonel George G. King, president
Of the powder company, after briet
Investigation, said he believed the ex'
plosion was due to an accident. He
said the King plant had been working
full blast for months on government
contracts for small ammunition
TIE explosions destroyed two ny.
draulic press houses and one wheel
house in a string of isolated buildings
along the Little Miami river. In each
of the buildings several men were en-
ployed. According to Colonel King, q
truck load of powder took fire and
communicated with the other build.
ings, causing three explosions in rapid
succession.
Harvey Joseph Of Cincinnati; F. M.
Mcdonald of New Albany, Ind;
Thomas Howell OF. Gaacy, Ala, and a
man by the name of Angst, were
killed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-24
INCOMES LEVY
IS INCREASED
Senate Votes Unanimously For
GeTy'S Amendment.
WILL PROCURE S46,OOO,OOO

House eurtaxes on Incomes From
$4,000 to $4,000 Also Adopted by
the senate-Leadors Predict Defeat
Of LaFollStte's Substltuts-6ltter
Contest Likely Over War Profits
Section.
Washington, Aug. 31.-Senate senti'
ment for higher taxation Of incomes
and war profts was given initial eK
preston by rejection Of finance con-
mittee recommendations and tOntA-
tive adoption of provisions adding
$72, 100000 to the war TAX bills levy
on individuals incomes subject to
surtax.
The members voted unanimously
for Senator GerTy's amendment great
ly to raise surtaxes on incomes ex-
ceeding $500, 900, estimated to procure
S46 ,225, 900 more revenue. This was
followed by voting, with small ma
jorities, to retain the house sJDtaxes
on incomes from 100000 to $500, 600,
including the socalled Lenroot
amendments. This Is estimated to
add SAG 6,1T5, 900 in revenue.
As the revised house bill formerly
stood, It was designed to raise from
incomes SAT-, ,764,00 IN addition to
the amount collected under the pres
ent law. When the senate recessed
there was pending Senator LaFol-
lette's substitute, which would in
crease the addition levy on individual
incomes to $T23, $4,000. The Wiscon-
sin senator also has two other tenta'
tive amendments in abeyRnce propos-
ing levies aggregating, respectively.
$s5s, ,7ST, 900 and O6,764,O0O under
the finance committees revision.
That the senate's decisive stand for
increasing income rates may be the
forerunner of further material In
creases was admitted by leaders op-
posing drastic advances. They pre-
dicted defeat Of Senator LaFollette's
amendment, but admitted that they
would get large vote. The sentiment
for tax increases is expected to result
in a bitter contest over the war profits
section, to be taken up next.
Senator Lodge, Republican member
OF the finance committee, made two
hour speech in opposition to increas-
ing the bilIs levies. Senator Town
send, another Republican committee
member, however, advocated an In
crease to $$,0e0. 900, 900, to be obtained
by much higher rates on war pJofits,
incomes and also from liquor tobacco
and a few other articles, including
automobiles. The Michigan senator
urged taking so per cent Of war
profits.
Senator Lodge insisted that the bill
provides an ample proportion-over
20 per cent-of this years war ex-
penses by taxation and should not be
increased so as to injure business.
Senator Lewis charged that the treas
ury has evidence of income tax frauds
by wealthy persons detrauding the
government Of $500, ,000, 900.
The individual income surtax rate
increases, as tentatively approved,
range from per cent on incomes
from $4,000 to $500 to so per cent ON
those Of 100000.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-24
VISITORS TO OHIO FAIR.
GUARANTEED SAFETY.
Separate Ways For StTe6tcars
and Autos at The Grounds.

One Of the most important changes
which have been made at the Ohio
State Fair grounds for the big exhi-
bition during the last five days Of
August is the provision for the safety
of the hundreds Of thousands of peo-
pie who will come streaming in to see
"Ohio's greatest institution" II is
change in line with the best thought
of the day-"safety first"
1t was not until this year that Ohio
put into real practice that which she
has been trying to teach for these
many years. Formerly, the visitor
to the fair grounds, in a measure,
"took his life in his hands," when he
went to the great fair. To get to the
grounds people were compelled to
cross series of tracks, a double
track railroad along which trains
were whizzing throughout the day
and night. Watchmen were con-
stantly on duty, but the safety provi-
sions were necessarily far from sat
isfactory.
The street cars came to the
grounds on the loop that was any
thing but pleasing, because it COM
PEELED passengers to board cars on a
narrow strip and 1t required rough
work oftentimes to get to a car.
That there were not many accidents
is regarded as marvellous.
Often long lines of automobiles
were held up while freight trains
passed.
Now all this has been changed and
the dangerous days are no more.
The grade crossing over the Big
Four tracks has been eliminated by a
modern track elevation. The old loop
outside the grounds is giving way to
street car loop that will take the
people directly into the grounds and
ample turnstiles will permit entrance
so that there need be no crowding or
pushing.
Separate ways will be made for
autos so that there will be much
greater safety for the thousands who
will come in machines. These are
improvements that have cost thous-
ands of dollars and represent the con-
fidence that the State Fair will grow
and develop in a manner that will
more than justify the investment.
The work on the improvements is
still in progress and it will require
rapid action in order to have every
thing finished by the date set for the
opening. However, the state IL
standing by to encourage haste, as
the completion Of the work means
much to the safety and comfort Of
visitors to the fair.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-24
LETTER ovERcoMEs FATHER.
Son No Thought Dead Writes From
Wales HOSPITAL


Verona, N. J.-Charles B. Canfield oi
Hanford place, Caldwell, received let
ter from his son, Harry G. Canfeld
written from a hospital at Carnetton
Wales. Mr.. Garfield received letter
In April from England saying that bis
son either had been killed or taken
prisoner In an engagement on the
French front. No news had been re-
ceived since that time, and Mr.. Can
field had practically given his son up
as dead.
Mr.. Garfield was on ladder paint
ing his house when his daughter told
him the letter had arrived. The father
was so overcome that he fell from the
ladder. He then staggered into the
house. 1t was several minutes before
he could open the letter.
In the letter Harry Garfield wrote
that his left arm had been shattered,
that shrapnel wounds In the head had
affected his hearing and that his sight
was impaired. The letter said that the
writer was overcome with gas and for
more than three weeks lay unconscious.
He said he had been longing to hear
from home. The writer did not explain
how he had reached Wales. The only
comment by the writer on the war IT.
self is contained In two sentences:
1.-THE Germans are bending, but they
viii keep 1t up. What happened in
France is unspeakable."
Columbus, Aug. 2S.-Waf HarristoA.
twenty-six, colored, was murdered in
the saloon Of Sol Oppenheim when
another negro shot him FIVE times.
HarristOn died almost instantly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-24
RUSS SITUATION SERIOUS
Some Concern Caused at Washington
Over Late Reports.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Official dis
patches have been received from Rus
sia within the last twenty-four hours
of such character as to cause some
concern over the situation they pic.
ture. They will not be made public
much less be discussed at this tire
by American officials, wno regard
them as Indicating a condition which
the provisional government has to
deal.
Suggestions that the dispatches
deal with the possibility of the Socltl-
ist elements gaining an upper hand
and forcing some consideration Of
peace out of harmony with Russia's
allies or some new undercurrent seek.
ing to undermine Premier Kerensky,
meet only the reply that the dis
patches can not be discussed or made
public. The extent of German In
trigue in Russia is we'll known and
the subject matter of the dispatches
probably Is connected with that.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-24
EX.CzAR IN SIBERIA
OfSHcIalIy Announced He ls Unde'
Guard at Tobolsk.

OttlcialIy Announced he ls Onoo'
Guard at Tobolsk.
Petrograd, Aug. 2O.-It was official
ly announced for the first time that
the new residence Of Nicholas Roman
on, the deposed Russian emperor, is
at Tobolsk, a western Siberian town
which recently achieved a dubious
publicity in revolutionary Russia as
the birthplace Of Gregory Rasputin,
the mystic monk, who welded re-
markable influence over the ex-enl
peror's family up to the time OF tho
priests assassination in Petrograd last
December. The Official announcement
says: Owing to reasons of state,
the government decided to transfer TO
a. new residence the ex-emperor and
ex-empress, who are detained under
guard. The place selected was To-
bolsk, where they were taken after
requisite measures to insure their
safety. With them went Of their own
free will their children and certain Of
their encourage"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-24

The machine" Democrats at Colum-
bus few days before the city primary
came out against their mothers, wives
and sisters voting at the municipal cleo
tions and having voice in the govern
ment under which they must live and
labor. We have often wondered why
our political opponents persisted in GER
tifying the jackass as the true party em-
blem, but Columbus machinists" have
earned their right to MUNICH hay with his
highness. A few days after their ukase
Columbus decided in favor of voters for
women by ten hundred majority Come
to think about it, we believe we owe an
apology to the jackass.