davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-10

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lnno aeSrnnsen. Sn belSem 6anierll
Ses Earlaments 5eigte fid) Elm mnge-
mrin itarfer 1ioeriprnd.
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.Ihen Snoultriegegenoen iill0 5ablrei=
die Streifs i'm @ange uno Sonar
2atp nuBtc auf cine oiesbeoiiglihe
Mnfrage inn Yurlauent 5ugelteben
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id0pft bonn iueftlidJen &riegsidan=
plab snriidsieben miiifen; es ba6e
bort jest 157 9iuiiionen iteben.
Sn Superior, Nise., lit Die critic
S6nle fit militGriidJe ShOnitrie err
6ffnet mprben. Die 3emte lernen Sas
SrabtloIe Geographic, Selepboniei
2pfpmotipfa!ren nnS 2ofomotiDatS-
6eiIcrm, griifenban, jSas 9ieparieren
BON MDturmagen II. q.
9ie syiibrer in beiben 9anierm
baben bem ErGii6entcn perlprodlcn,
Saf, iie ieine Jorbernng BON tan-
Ienb Neilionen fiir ben Ban bon
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ben.
sufreO @ebbe, Der anseflast 1T,
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petition nad sSnSien babe MAIDEN
anb bort cine gaebuIntion babe an-
itiften molten, beftnSet iidl, als @e-
fansetner, inter Mnfiidt eines Snn-
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Chicago.
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flaren in einen 8erid)t, es lei bei-
ier, Heine Sdiffe 5nr gefGmpfmng
Ser lrhterleeboote ST. ba,sen als sro-
ne.
slus 8aibington ,uirb semeloett
Der @esiernns ieien Sic Sienite bon
IS, 900 WGnner, Die erfabrene Gis
Ienbabnbaner ieien, 5mr geriuenonmg
in @mflan6, sranfreid oSer Gns-
Lamb angebDten. Gs lit oies onrd)
oie Dunn NcGartD Continuation
Company seIdeben, oeren GeidaIt
iidJ iiber ad)t Gtaaten I'M mittferea
Beitem ansbreitet nnS bic oiele San-
IenSe pon 2enten beIdGftist.
Gin 2nftidiffer in 3onSon mill
nit ieinem NerDplan 150 Neilen
bic Gtanbe 5nriifgeleat baben.
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set, tarfiidr Igenten ieien in Der
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tereriitens bes tiirfiid)en Geidjes 81
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itGnbia freie 0nrdfabrt omrd bic
9arbanelen ~ seiuabren, penn man
lie iueiter eriitieren laiIe. Sie 9tadj-
rid)t iuirb mol nid)t luafr iein.
sSm 1ranfreid 1T Der 0leiIdbery
famf bon nadmiittass NM elm llbr
an perbotem, ebeniu an 9oltnerita-
pen nnS syreitasen. Wenn bies nid)t
bilft, min man 1leiidfarten einfiib=
rem.
ssprtipabreno treffen 9sadJridlten
BON benz guten 5ortsamg amf nnfere
Griegsanleibe elm.
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Idlnf seeinist, baR Niahreeeln se-
troffcn ,ueroen iollen, nm bic oepor'
tierten belaiIdjen 9lrbeiter 10 idnell
iuie m6slid) nadl gelaien 5mriidsn'
6ringen.
Der @erfaiinnssansidhih oes
oentiden ReidpstaseS mill einenElan
firr oie yenabgrensnng Der Wabl-
oiltrifte cntluerfen. Gin ieoer Si-
Itrift ioa mnsefabr 100000 Gin
luobmer baben. 9ieie Neneinteilnng
Ser 9iitrifte lit Elm Sd)las sesen Die
0omierpatipen, iueldJe bic gerindle
Sasn anfs GntidDiebenlte befdmpfen
iuerodn.
Die glllSemtId,en pergleid)en an-
sebli6 yetbmann-Sulliues NIT Vis-
marf nnS perlanaen ieinen Niid-
T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-10
Yu pertttietett>

0os obere Gtofiperf 6es SarIes
No. 21S OIt.gommerce StraBe =
@o,un 90 Bel 90 SUB. Wahsufragen
2te SIt.gomnerce GtraBe.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
WHY WATERS FFCM FLOWING
 SPRINGS CON5T PATE

FloWin- or surface springs aGe usH ally foaad m the foota aud are subject contamination Taa m'. GaI matter substances Of these s.E
 lace spring waters combine win the vegetable matter from the recession of .5p seeping through the roots O. trees, which sa1 contains tmic acid All trees, especially hardwood tim Der, contains tanic acid a poWer.u. aztriugent and when ahosrbed by the system is exceedingly c7rstpatue.
 The POTASH SULPHUR SPRING
 an artesnn spring and tnc only 3a9 in or arolnd Hot Springs ComIne ap through a vein of l53 feet of solid
 granite rock. q natural protection against contamination, making it ug; like that of any other spring lln1nl ou this continent. In the memory Y the oldest iuhaoitant it has been ever thls. and he Indian held it sacred
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
A NEW CONSTITUTION.

Every citizen Of Arkansas wa3 keeps apace with the gogress of time must know that our constitution is not in sympathy with the progress of today and that constitutional con reMIon should be authorized. The question has been discussed freely and no more appealing plea has been made for prompt action in this ra- spect than the following from the Ar. kansas Democrat
 Perhaps not from th,se who are content to stop time with uhe clock tha; ran twenty years ago Those pc r. pic who have remained satisfied with their lot have not realized that while we were restricted through the man dates Of convention which was al tended by but two men who are now alive, other states have been adapting themselves to the changed condition O. business and finance and have been building into great commonwea.t .ths.
 We have seen in twenty-five years the construction cf a state as large. popldops and more wealthy. from the IlSlns of Oklahoma, than cuT own. We have beheld to the south of us tho  continued upbuilding Of the common wealth Of Texas, Of empirical dmen- sion. of oriental wealth. of monarchic influence in the affairs of the nation.
 Louisiana has gone steadily for ward Tennessee has swept on in a march Of progress, Missouri has build ed cities that are dominating the commerce Of the Middle West and gathering millions os dollars for the occupants Of her hillside farms. But Arkansas has remained bat little be,- ter than stationary
 ''rhe men who wrote the constitu-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
ARRIVALS AT HE COMO

D. Embrec St Louis. No. J R. Gale McmuMs Tenn. F. s. Strohuuhu Was- ner g D.: w. A Myers. Jackson Tenn
 Mr and Ms. J. H SiWertnoro Louis vile. kN.. w. D Wells Akron Col. J. R. Bdcv Jr New Orlem~. Ralph x Smith. St. Louis, Mo Theo. N sanders IuUe Rock H Sciaermau Louisville oates. Fort Wayne Ind q A Biaaer New York Ctr Geo. E I}.-oD, ldtls Rock John L Neal Nueas CJl, Na. " A Owen. Little Eu.k. N.haer lm- nry Baltimore. nDrH NJ Nln1lu-. ~t Lau's Mo- Paul C nrh.- Ch0HeH. n
 Hlmnn iou. AU--. T. Eoae -uu St Iaui~. HH. JaW. MNpuN <Nas I;u.k. w. 3rHNau -. l". 2I.. E e. N..ue.-. FNrl ~m'u. trI.. H L. Aau4-ou St lHus N.. I Nelson ~uraN.uu.t f I H4un.| Nu.uln"H
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
R. B. SIGMAN, for Mayor

ton of lS7t hrote the best c1nstitu- ton they knew how and they wrote d constitution with the Reign of Ter ror' in mfld and determined 10 pre- vent the Abuses that hara.sed them during the period of reconstruction. They succeeded They stopped the evils and they preserved an Angle. Saxon government to people of the Anglo-SaXun race,
 "Oue thing stands out strikingly and laudably in their conduct which has escaped rbe commendatiou ol the uniformed cn the subject of the needs of a pew organic law, The men who wrote the constitution of 1874 had the courage 10 avow that law was made for man and not man for law. and when they found existing statutes
 mbearable they assembled in coA- Venti n to write a constitution that would provide them means of living comfortably and in security. They did not shrk the responsibility of fram- iug a code that would protect their lives and their property, but -assem- 1led in Little Rock t7 overthrow the canons of the carpetbaggee regime
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
rhls-And Eha can1.l

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip enclose five cent to Foley X co, 2S25 Shetre'd ave. Chicago, Ill., wr.r ing your name and address clearly You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Comnou1d, for bronchial cousins, colds and croupi Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back. rheumd- tism, bachache. dney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets a wholesome and thoroughly cleans ing catbartic, especially comforting to stout persons A. C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING,

Notice is herehy given tAat the au. nal meeting of the stockholders os the Camden Ceal and Clay Company will be hold at the Ar'in-ton ho,el Hot Springs Ark. on Monday, Marcu tAe firth. l9lG between the heu~- of two and six F. m for the purpose of cleeting a board of directors for the ensuing year and the transaction o. such other business as may lawfully come before the meeting.
 R. B. BANCROFT,
 Secretary and Treasurer Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 1916. 2-1-3U.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
MATTRESSES MADE NEW.

People make a mistake in throwing away their mattresses when we can 1enovate them and make them as good as new by cur new electric machin- cry process.
 Urholstering, furniture repairing, leather clearing and renoyating, suchion work and high grade bedding. All work guaranteed
 LANDER MATTRESS co. 30f-5 Third Street If. Phone 5si
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
IT IS IN SAFE HANDS.


 Whether or not our nation win te engulred in the strifes Of European conflict lies almost wholly within the hand of President Wilson and the American people are glad that he i#. ste lies with him
 .s When the German note of "unra- e;rsSasd warfare with all the attitude that phrase carried, was laced vita the president he shut himsef witam his study took copy of the note, and spent several hours with himself and with his God
 Whatever course is pursued wil, be the right one Our nation must yield some of its pride, apparently, or B must join in the strife others have made Which is best We do not want Old Glory 10 mean less am Ag the nal ns Of the world han she has stood .or Neither do We want our American blood to be shed in a use. less strife
 American opinion will not frame uN answer The wisdom of Presl- IN A,Wilson and his associates of the ''9 pQ.ets will determine the issue. Our Judgement at large might be in error. The judgement of careful, prayerful mon, the judgement of those who have all the facts at hand, is much better
 Editoria; opinion has been express ed Most of il was spoken on the spur of the memeut. Most of it spoke for that American pride that We all hold so dear some of 1t was consar- satipe and sl ke for holding aloof from war until the last straw had blsS-A,roken.
 K of the expression was similar N SN=a reading sonf of t sr15asese.tuation.-!.1sb the Ierssidenf. pr ng that the wisdom .of President vs ssp sno.'d guide pub lie opinion, than 10 have a part in the f2rmulating of ideas that certainly take deep root in the scheme of American sentiment
 The hour is dark, but it is not all night. There have been other dark hours before since this terrible word war sprung, Into fury and perhaps this tsial fyin Be passed evenly and th goo5 results Even other dar}, periodasslay come, and they to be passed4sor America wil not join Tn that conflict unless il is imperative, and il President Wilson can not hold tho need from being visited on us. then certainly we NH' le ready to answer when his call is made
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

In the expectation Of unprecedented patronage by Americans after the war France already is enlargine it's hotels. Of course We cannot expect to keep any of the money we make out Of the war
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

If American manitious makers can. not manufacture heavy cau5er she'll. they cannot obiec 70 the goyerl- ments making .t~ own or buyns them elsewhere That i, they sa u'd not but they do
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
To The Voters of Hot Springs

made candidacy of D. ) O say admin time n e each c sot be able { intelligent
 elected your gided tme at ha1 will e is administration
 Springs great years people ability a controlled by faction clique who not burden Q invite the closest both bushes. private lf Do believe C cans
 my article will outline policies telling definitely win with au u cty's affairs be hauded by
 R. B. SIGMAN, for Mayor
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Millions or dollars have been cN. pended rruiue,sly in the pursuit of Villa that might better have been eN- pended in the pursuit ol happiness.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Afte. wearing saw-edged collar all day one euvies the violin player whp is permitted to tuck sot h4udNer- chief in his uackband
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Notwithstanding the high prices of foodstufis, city people cuuuue 10 re- sist the temptation to go out into tho country and become producers
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
SuMPTFR HOuSF

The Sumpter House now operated by Mrs E. M Wright has been rein stated and the guests have all pray ileRes of the hot waters and bath and 10 the United States Reservation.
 9-I-4f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

And then along next week will come that second big golf tournament to attract attention.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Senator B-rah, Nho care,ossN ap. propriates such words as "yiciaus, heinous" and ndetensjble' should be careful not Co iet tho colonel catch him Qt h.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
DR. wA-Nszs per:SEs

Dr. DaCosJa Walker announces that ne has removed his offices % d front suite, second fo9r in the KempDe
 ous ding Elevator ae-V'oe A-16-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

The commission form of govern meut is mt objected to but the pres ent form has not been worn thread bear on purposes of well doing.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

That Weather Man will mainta n the good graces of the people s9 long as the sun shines. Who cares for the temperature2
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
DON'T rAKr A CHANGE

on your home being burgarlzed We write burglar insurance $10 will pro tect you up to $1000 Phone 351, DODsON INSURANCE AGENCY.
 2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Rut by all means lets get that two miles Of roadway to the Country Club fixed before We start to P.hes Peak
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Harmony is a heautitI word only when t Is a part of the vocabulary you exercize :. %<-. as are merely ac- Quainted with
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Why nag more? When yon can get
 for less at Hais. lie cuts the price 1-201mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
FOB eRict nnaA

Can 1S45, I-am WlC. Reliable ssr mstes furnished on any class of Brick Work. 9-2e-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Bu' then If one cant get along with me people, why nct get along with out them?
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

Shadow in alover deep effects
handsome F Rich St Gall and Pauen Laces Fine Quality Point
Aencon Laces Aovers and Wide Bands that
desirable trimming skirts dresses, evening fine waist
garnitures etc.
Modse who apt designers and all who handy
will this opportunity
crafty their desire for the beautiful conceptions Of which
the fraction of their real value
In sales such these the better of wisdom defer
selection early visitors find wonderful values that
tona Let your first visit tomorrow the Pa Royal
partment.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

The suit shades predomi-
nate-plenty, however, in
white and the always desir-
able flesh color, made up IN
exquisite styles. Dozens of
models. Many with two and
one collars.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

few less than q thousand of these dresses can be
Distributed this price win only about three
hundred patrons-because the sale will
each. And please note that the few black
soisette Dresses will be the first Greater
bers of Chambray Gngh6m, Woven Madras, Percale
plain eolorf checks and stripes In combi
nation with contrasting materials and colors.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
Misses and Women's Coats, $35

Misses and Women's Coats, $35
OF wool velour, in high waistline style,
with belt and large cape collar Of Kit Coney
fur. Also coats Of broadcloth, wool velour
and novelty cloths; silk lined and fur
trimmed; many with collars Of fur.
Women's Coats ut SIS and $3.50
Two splendid groups of latest models in
burella cloth, wool velour and pompom; half
and full lined. In straight-line styles, with
belts, fancy pockets and large collars. Many
are fur, plush, or fabric-fur trimmed, and Of
ten with collars of same.
Smart Goats for Misses and
Juniors, $3.50
We have banished the awkward age for
misses at the Palais Royal. This selection
Of garments for misses hard to ft will be
particularly interesting. Fashioned Of wool
velours, in belted styles; normal and high
waistline. Models with large cape collars,
plush and fabric-fur trimmed. All colors in
the assortment.
PalaIs ROyaI-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

Models most in demand for
smartest suit wear. Trim
mings include elaborate en-
broidery designs in self and
contrasting effects, in silk,
wool, beads, etc.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
At $45, $50 to $65

In Bolivia, rich broadclcth, silvertone,
pompom and wool velour. All man-tailored
models, finely lined with silk. Many with
large collars Of such furs as Hudson Seal,
Kolinsky, River Mink, Marmot, Nutria and
Near Seal.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
Beautiful New Early Winter Hats

shapes here Many copies late Paan ere
beautiful gold
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
A Splendid Showing of Coats
at SIS to SIPS

Superb models-the finest coats Of one
of Americas foremost makers; many are
reproductions of imported models, in
English velour, silk velour, plain and sill
ver-tipped Bolivia. These models are not
to be found in other but the highest priced
garments. There are novelty styles with
beautiful fur collars and trimmings Of
Hudson Seal, Beaver, Taupe, Wolf, Skunk
and Australian 0possum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08
The Way Home

whichever way the feet may tread,
However far the place,
We find Loves holy fountainhead,
And know it's tender grace.
Our footsteps always lead us home,
Our hearts are guiding too;
And voices sound from all around.
All. Home is calling you!
Man strays to foreign lands and fair;
His missions bid him go.
And we must wander everywhere
If duty wills it so.
But through this pilgrimage of years
Some fate has planned it thus;
Our hearts keep track of safe trails
back
And Home is calling us!
Youth sets bold foot outside the gate,
And faces westward no!
The Little Mother begs him wait,
But Youth is bound to go.
And there are many lonely years,
And there are eyes made dim
Till Loves sweet way shall fix the day
When Home will call to him.
The pathway back is red with rose;
The birds still have a song:
The same clear Childhood river flows
That same green wood along.
And oh, but 1T is good to feel
That old sweet ecstasy,
Its poignant grief, it's great relief.
Ah-Home is calling me!
w. Livingston Larned, in The
Christian Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08
Trade Briefs

MonaZite deposits have been discoy-
cred in Ceylon and plans perfected for
the magnetic separation of the min
eral. America and Brazil have form
erly supplied most of this product,
which is used in the making of gas
mantles.
Special Agent Juan HONS at Perth,
Australia, asserts that American man.
ufacturers should find a ready market
in that district for what is known
locally as stump jump" ploughs.
This type of the plough will roll over
stumps and other distractions. They
retail from $175 to $3.50 each.
Jamaicas total shipments of ban
anas in 1916 amounted to 5,000,000
punches. Other crops were CORES
pondingly good.
Three sets of sugar conveyers are
being installed on the Kuhio wharf,
Hilo, Hawaii, and will be in work.
ing order by the time of the sugar
shipping season of 1917. This will
greatly reduce the cost of loading
sugar.
Machinery for the production of
square and hexagonal tiles for bath
rooms is needed in Spain.
The tobacco industry in the Ha-
waiian Islands is being revived by a
company which is capitalized at
100000. No large crops have been
raised since 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08
FORCING PROHIBITION

I\HE usual number of anti-liquor
bills are being presented in the
Legislature, among them sew
eral for local option and resolution
to submit prohibitory amendment to
the constitution to vote of the people.
1t is foregone conclusion that local
option will be defeated again this ses-
sion. A majority of both parties ap-
pear to be opposed to it. The liquor
crowd got in it's work at the primar-
les while the "drys" were giving at
tention to other matters.
Perhaps it is just as we'll. The
longer local option is delayed the
nearer Pennsylvania is to State wide
prohibition. The will of the people
is for local option. Rum as a legalized
business is becoming more unpopular
every day-even among habitual
drinkers.
If the liquor dealers. had been wise
and had recognized this changed atti-
tude of the public, they would have
submitted to local option and fought
it out, community by community. In
stead of that they have spent thou
sands upon thousands of dollars an
nually endeavoring to thwart the will
of the people in the Legislature, and
they have succeeded and will succeed
again this year, but not all their mil
lions can halt the progress of public
opinion on the temperance question.
Blocking the will of the people mere
ly delays the evil day. Thousands of
voters who have looked leniently upon
the saloon frown upon the
methods of the liquor lobby in the
Legislature. One of these days they
will lose all patience and prohibition
amendment will result. When that
time comes the liquor men will have
only themselves to blame. They have
been sowing the wind, and the har-
vest will be the whirlwind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08
JAPAN ABOVE ALL"

A CCORDING to the views of a
n writer in the Kansas City Times,
the recent dissolution of the
Japanese House of Representatives, by
order of the emperor, is victory for
the war party. Men who know the
internal life of Japan say that Japan
has cast the die for policy of Japan
above ALL" a policy of aggressive mill
tary action in China, hostility to the
foreigner and extensions that may
menace the western nations. he adds.
The hand of Mitsuru Toyama, leader
'of the Cen osha, Japan's political
Malta. is seen behind the latest move.
Toyama represents the spirit of mill
tarism in Japan and he has thrown his
strength behind Premier Terauchi and
against the Liberals.
Japan above all'' sounds sus-
piciously like an Oriental adaptation
of Deutschland uber allies" and If
that be so and the Japs are half as
shrewd as they have the reputation
for being they will pause for a mo-
ment to study cause and effect in Ger
many before plunging the country into
a policy that has made a once highly
respected nation an outlaw among the
peoples of the world. "Japan over alr'
Is q fine, high-sounding phrag
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
AS to Steam Heat
he Editor of the Telegraph:

To the Editor of the Telegraph:
Surely the Telegraph, always among
the first to take up the cause of the
people against anything savouring of
high-handed monopoly, will lead the
campaign now on to force the Light,
Heat and Power Company to give value
received.
/ have watched with great interest
the slow awakening of the people OF
Harrisburg to the fact that they are
being robbed gently. gracefully. If you
will, but nevertheless surely, by a COR
poration. Now the awakening has
come, let the newspapers lend their
aid.
No name other than robbery fits the
act of company which will take money
from anyone wishing city steam and
then even pretend to supply it from
the inefficient and insufficient plant that
now stands. During every cold wave,
the same trouble" is reported and
causes untold annoyance and suffer-
ing. The trouble really is always the
same. The boilers, of which there are
too few, are working to capacity in
mild weather and when in response to
nsistent demands during a cold wave.
a slight accession of pressure is at
tempted. the boilers burst, Just as they
did during the past weekend and the
people are deprived of all heat though
paying for the full amount
How soon is this condition which
is causing considerable unfavorable
comment from other cities, to be reme-
died?
MIR. SQUARE DEAL.