davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26
Flrst PresbyterIan Church

Wilmington avenue. near Central.
Rev. F. w. Thompson, pastor.
esrvices for March &c:
$3.50 am. Sabbath School, Edv arr
Campbell superintendent.
20 am. BiNe clsss, Pref McKcn
zie, teacher.
~. Mcsni:i.ss h ii Tx, .;;e Sab
bath School in the Church will DC
discussed u v~o addresses "a "TEs
Call Of the Neglected Oh ldren," by
Prof Mckenzie. (2) Jesus Per onal
Call by the pastor.
Gas pm, Christian Endeavor sew
ice. Subject, Missions in the L. $.
7:45 pm, evening wors ip. 5erm 4
Iby he pastor.
To all Of these services strangers
and visitors are cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26
Central Methodist Church
Corner Centrll and Olive.

Corner Central and Olive.
Sunday school at $3.50 am, Nora
Williams, superintendent.
Splendid Bible classes
league service at Geo pm.
The pastor, Rev. Forney Hutchin.
s1n. will preach at II am. and at
1880 pm.
Morning subject, THE Tnagedy oil
the Napkin"
Evening theme. "On the Border
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26
GAS REACHES HOPE.
Company Which Will Furnish This
City is Making Progress.

Natural gas from the Caddo, La,
gas and oil fields, which is soon 10
supply Hot Springs. has reached
Hope, on the Iron Mountain road. Tie
mains are being constructed along the
line OF the. railroad mentioned. and
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26
NOTICE ". o. W.

All Woodmen are requested to meet
at Camp Hall No. s at o'clock this
p m. to attend The funeral OF sover-
eign Charles A. Acker-
The procession will proceed from
McCafferty's morgue at o'clock. inter
sment in Greenwood cemetery.
1t is earnestly requested that al
NEoodmeu In the city turn out and pay
the last tribute OF respect to our hon.
ored dead
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26

Evening services at 1880 pm.
Sunday school at $50 am.
b. Y. P. U. at $3.50 pm
Er. r. F. Tredway will purea h At
1,oth services. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend our services
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

Corner Spring and Cottage SITS.
Rev. A. r.. Llwyd, rector.
Fourth Sunday in Lent:
Sunday school at $50 am
Morning prayer and sermon AT II
a IN. Anthem by choir, "Hark, HarlS
My Soul Shelley.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1870
p m Duet by Miss Shepherd aud MIR.
Cockburn. Confirmation class at 4
Pm. Lenten services on "Wednesday
and FRIDAY at 4 10 pm. Choir prac-
tees on Wednesday and Friday al
1880 pm. TIE Rt. Rev. w. NJ. Brown
ID. D.. will administer the sacred rite
of confirmation and preach on Sun
day morning of April 2.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26

when they reach as far ncrth as Nal
vern the connections win be made for
this city The local company has its
connecting pipes lad for the short cir
cult to this city, and tie supply should
be furnished within another six
weeks.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26
The CHURCHES
Orange Street Presbyterian.

Sunday school at 10 am.
Preaching at | am. by The pasto-.
Subject, The Tongue; It's Use AMI
Abuse
Snri5tiln 1Endeavor at 6:45 pm.
Evening service at 7:f5. Subject,
Some Foolish People"
The public cordially invited to at
tend. F, NJ. Willie, Pastor.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26
Christian Science.

Reading the lesson sermon Sund ly
morning at H. Subject. "Realit p
Wednesday service at 8 pm, 1877
Central avenue.
The reading room Is open daily from
2 to pm. All are welcome
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26
RAIN STOPS GAME

San Antonio, Tex. March a5. Rain
so.tponed The game scheduled for t.
slay between the New York Nationals
and the san Antonio. Texas League,
teams.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26

being made for the wedding. when tho
cousin comes In with crowd Of intoNi-
Gated cowboys to stop the ceremony.
The Indian tells them that any objection
will be fatal. They believe him and the
ceremony proceeds.
Between the second and third acts Of
the play the scene shifts to the Indians
home on the prairie. The wife has had
no companionship save her husbands and
her thoughts. She has grown weary With
longing for life more eventful. TIE
cousin comes back and makes love %
her-and eshe does not ssay him
nay. The Indian finds them as the man
announces that she is his b. right II
capture, He has felt the coming o. tn
moment. and his love for his nnhol'ry
wife is 50 great That an he 1esifss y
her happiness. To him that i IL place
where the trail divides and Re mast 70
his way~a lone.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26

Representatives Wilmington and
Mol aughln arrived in the city yester-
day to spend Sunday
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-26

First Baptist Church.
Morning services at II am.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26
what she failed to get by the tariff.

what she failed to get by the tarlff.
"The price of coffee in the markets
of the world has advanced about two
and a half times since the scheme was
Where will it stop? If
coffee can be controlled now by capital
land it certainly is and pretty effectu-
aily), will this control be voluntarily
surrendered later on when all the cof-
fee is sold? 1t will be noted that
restriction on new planting is being
efrectually carried out by the Brazil
ian government, so 1t is improbable
that the production will soon again
overtake consumption TO such an
extent as to force down prices very
materially. Will the United States,
the great coffee drinking nation of the
world, remain inactive while this is go
ing on? The natter has already been
brought to the attention of Congress
ly the introduction of a resolution OF
inquiry by Representative Norris OF
Nebraska. The Departmegt having
charge of the resolution Will probably
report in December when Congress
convenes. The United States is in
position to force Brazil by placing a
heavy duty on Brazilian products in
retaliation.
"Of course in Brazil they do not call
ii a trust or combine. There it is
company organized to sell state
owned coffee The state is merely a
dealer. The total advances made to
the government for the purpose of
buying coffee were Sill, 47O,53O reduc-
ed to U S. dollars. The State Secre-
tary of Sac Paulo referring to condi-
tons in December last said: "The
coffee situation is now solid and not
easily upset, and will so continue in
definitely, provided the public author
ity is vigilant to see that the conditions
leading up to the crisis, which we have
left behind, are not repeated. (Mean.
ing probably over-production) AS to
the liquidation of the compromises
assumed by the state, it may be affirm
ed that within two or three years they
will all be paid off, leaving a consider
able balance.
In the meantime, it will be a good
move on the part of Hawaii to PLAN
coffee. A period Of high prices is sure
to prevail. Like the sugar trust, i
looks like this great great information
al coffee trust is to remain with us
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26

cations under the Chinese govern
ment is a mark of the governments
progress toward administrative indie.
pendence of foreign control and SUI
pervision. Sir Robert Hart, the Eng
lish head of the customs, was placed
in charge of the postal service when
it was first established by imperial
decree in 1896. Its main expansion
and development began in 1901,
after the Boxer uprising, and the past
decade has seen a marvellous growth
in the department. In 1901 there
were but 176 postoffices in China;
in 1910 there were 1852. In 1901 the
mails carried but 10,500,OO0 letters
and packages; in 1910 the number
had risen to 355,OO0,OOO. Every
branch has grown in the same proper
ton, and the future promises to make
the postal business of the past ten
years seem meager indeed. The
postage rates are the cheapest in the
The mails, which are still for the
most part carried by couriers, now
pass from the Yellow sea to Kashgar
in Chinese Turkestan, and from the
Amur river in the north to Tongking
in the south. An overland route is
being established also between Pc
king and the capital of Tibet Mount
ed mail couriers cross the Cobb des-
ert every seven days, but a motor
car service will soon be provided for
the desert route. The service is in
its infancy, and it's complete devel.
opment will exercise an enormous
influence, second only to the building
of railroads in bringing the mass OF
the Chinese people into touch with
various parts of their own country
and into close relations with the out
side world.-Springfield (Mass) Re
publican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26

China trade was also taken from it,
and the ships sold. In place of it
many private firms sprang up and
built new ships, and these modern
Indiamen did nearly all of the troop
ing, and previous to the opening of
the Suez canal, when the Peninsular
and Occidental was the only steam
passenger line to India, all but the
rich and those in hurry went out
around the Cape.
Passengers engaged a stateroom or
part of one, provided their own bed
ding, washing arrangements and fur
niture. Seamen slept in hammocks
which were piped up into the MEETINGS,
thereby giving more air space in the
forecastle.
The midshipmen also slept in ham
mocks and the third mate "bunked"
with them and was in charge. The
second mate and surgeon shared a
stateroom, and the first mate and
commander had individual rooms. All
ships were built Of wood in those da
and for merchantmen they were
heavily armed
A 1OO0-ton ship would have a crew
of seventy all told, including, besides
the sailors, butchers, cooks and cuddy
servants. The watch on deck would
number twenty-five seamen, besides
midshipmen and the officers. The
midshipmen were of a better class So
cially than the general run of mer.
chant officers, and it was from these
that the mates were chosen as a rule
These ships were frigate built, cop
Iper fastened throughout and a yes
sci of 100 tons in 1860 cost about
100000. They made wonderful pas
sages, as with their large crews they
could make and shorten sail quickly
so that sail was never reduced unit
absolutely necessary, although legiti
mately it was considered bad seaman
ship to lose a sail or spar other thar
a studding sail boom through carry
ing on" too long. An average passage
was ninety days, but often such runs
as seventy to eighty days from pilo
to pilot" were made.
The opening of the Suez cana
sounded the knell of the East In
!diaman. Freights went down, and b.
1871 not a passenger went around b,
way of the Cape of Good Hope-Ma
rine Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26
PASSING OF THE
EAST INDIAMAN

In the beginning of the eighteenth
century the largest ships owned by
the East India Company were under
500 tons, though their burden was
one-third greater. By 1870 the size
of these ships had increased, and in
1883 the Marley and others of over
100 tons were built.
Commands of these vessels were
very valuable and were often bought
and sold. A master through pay, COM
missions, tonnage space allowed for
trade and so on, might make as much
as $4,000 on single voyage. In
1914 the company's monopoly of the
Indian trade was taken away, and in
1888, by the terms of the charter the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26

Ehlers semi-annual sale of remnants
begins on August LIST. AS usual all
Honolulu will take advantage of this
SALE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26
CHINESE PosToFFIcEs.

The recent transfer of the postal
of China from the maritime
customs of the Ministry of Communl-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26
Prosperity

Comes to those who pay close atten-
ton to investments, the collection OF
interest, rents, etc. The average man
has little time for these things, but
can have the services Of a reliable
Trust Company for a small percent
age of the receipts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
TO PRY "FULL CREW" BILL
OUT OF SENATE COMMITTEE.

Strenuous efforts will be made by
the legislative committee of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen to
get the so-called full crew" bill,
Introduced by Assemblyman Leveen
al d which passed the House
of Assembly a short time ago,
out of the Senate committee
on railroads and canals, where 1t has
been for about a week. The bill, which
was introduced by the railroad train
men, is said to be in the interest of
the commuters and the travelling public
in general n provides for a head
brakeman besides the conductor, bag
gage master and fiagman on all
through trains of five cars. The Lacka-
wanna and Pennsylvania Railroads
have no head brakeman on such trains
and the platforms and vestibules are
without protection.
The railroad employees claim that
there are now some trains of eight and
nine cars which have only three men
to mar them and the proposed bill is
to remedy this condition. They expect
hat the general public, and especially
the commuters, will support them in
their effort to get the bill out of the
Senate committee, which is composed
of Senators Silzer, Hand and Bradley.
Arthur M. Douglass, who represents
the Newark trainmen on the legislative
committee, is seeking to bring about
the cooperation of the travelling public
in the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20

Miss Crothcrs to Talk on "The Play"
A conference OF the literature de-
partment of the New Jersey State Fed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
BOARD VACANCY
GOES TO c. g. KIDDER.
Takes Place of Commissioner
Sheppard, Who Resigned.

To ill a vacancy caused by the
resignation of President Frederick NJ.
Sheppard, Chief Justice Gummere to-
day appointed Camillus G.. Kidder, Of
Orange, a member OF the Essex County
Park Commission.
Mr.. Sheppard was appointed to the
commission at its inception in 1895 by
the late Chief Justice Depue. He was
the only present member of the COM
mission who had served during the six
teen years of its existence. He was
elected vice-president during the COM
missions first year and at the resigna-
ton of the first president, the late
Cyrus Peck, in 1906. he was chosen to
fill that Office, which he held up to the
time of his resignation.
Mr.. S~heppaTd's resignation came as
a surprise to his friends and the mem
bers of the board. The reason given is
that the infirmities of old age kept
him from %devoting the time to the work
which he thought was necessary.
Mr.. Kidder is a New York lawyer,
living in Orange. He is a former
member of the Orange Excise Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
EVANGELIST is LOCKED
BEHIND PRISON BARS.

TRENTON, Feb. 20.-Joseph Benton
Prior, a city missionary and temper
ance advocate, is telling friends today
how he was locked up in a cell at po-
lice headquarters yesterday with a
prisoner he was exhorting. When he
discovered his predicament Mr.. Prior
called loudly for help and beat against
the bars, but theN police on duty
thought the clamor was from an I'M
ruly prisoner and paid no attention.
1t was not until all the prisoners
Joined in the noise-making that an in
v~estigation was started and the much
exercised evangelist released.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
RECORD RUN
ACROSS u. 8.
HELPS GATES
Condition Is Encouraging After
Yuma-to=N New York Trip in
Seventy-f0ur Hours.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The excite
ment of a record run of 3,100 miles
from Yuma, Ariz., TO New York in sew
enty-four hours and nineteen minutes
having greatly helped him, Charles q.
Gates, son of John w. Gates, was re-
ported resting Comfortably today at
his home, 667 Madison venue and
every hope is held out for his recov-
cry from the attack of blood poisoning
that sent him whirling East at the
fastest possible time and at b cost
of more than 50 a mile for some parts
of the journey.
The Gates special, made up OF The
private car Ranger, a buffet car and
three coaches for ballast. arrived at
the Grand Central station at 1O:4S
o'clock. The start was made at Yuma
at $50 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
With MI. Gates were his brother-in-
law, Melville D.. Martin, n a nurse.
H. L. Jones, a friend, and Charles Har-
mon. Mr.. Gates's secretary, met him
at the train here.
s7,1OO for s77 Trip.
The total cost of the trip to Mr.,
Gates is estimated to hav been about
$7,100. The regular fare from Yuma is
$77.50. Traffic masters on every road
travelled made an especial effort 10
speed on the New Yorker, and he has
the satisfaction of knowing that he
holds the record now for a transcon-
tinental trip.
The swiftest Of all time was made on
the lake Shore and New York Central
division between Chicago and New
York. This trip of 975 miles was mace
in sixteen hours and forty-nine min
utes, On the last leg of the journey OF
thousands of miles, that from Buffalo
to New York, h train at times aver
aged seventy-three miles an hour for
one hundred miles at a stretch.
The homestretch itself. hat from
Albany to New York, 143 miles, was
covered by the swaying SPECIAL in ex-
actly 149 minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
THE NEW YEAR
= WITH DEBTS ALL PAID.
Good Reports at Annual Meeting
of the Y. M. 6. A..

A large audience gathered in the AL
ling room of the Young Mems Christian
Association Saturday evening. the oc-
casion being the annual meeting of the
association. Former Judge Elwood c.
Harris, as president Of the association,
presided. William L.. Brice acted as
secretary. After prayer, singing and
the reading of the minutes of the last
meeting, william S. Hartshorne, as
submitted his report for the
past fiscal year. showing that the as
sociation's receipts amounted to $62,-
1885 and the expenditures $685. Z SO,
leaving a balance to the good of S220.S9,
and all bills paid. The association
started the new year February 1 with
out a cen of debt.
The tr~easurer's report showed that
the receipts from membership fees
amounted to s18.5 rs; rent for hall,
property in Warren street and gym
nasium lockers $23.285.22; special col
lections, $1,52s.66
The following we're rejected directors
to serve for three years: James S
Higbie, Jerome Taylor, William ].
NBanister, Edward B. Denny, j. Henry
Bachelor and A. B. Twitchell. The
annual meeting of the board OF di-
rectors for election of officers will be
held Thursday afternoon, February %.
Horace johnson came in for a good
round of applause when he submitted
an interesting report on the camp. He
stated that the second season of the as
sociation's summer camp was most
successful. One hundred and seventy
five different boys and leaders were
present for from n to six weeks,
After a search for a suitable camp site,
lasting for three years the association
has at last found a place which meets
it's needs and measures up to its high.
est expectations.
A vote of thanks was extended to the
press and pulpit of the city, to the
Women's Auxiliary, and to our officers
and committeeman for the faithful
services rendered during the year.
Major A. B. Twitchel offered a reso-
luton to the effect that the president
OF this association send greetings and
congratulations to the president of the
Young Nomen's Christian Association
In recognition of the 100000 having
been raised for their new building
which was approved. Twenty-three
members were elected into active mem
bership.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
FAILED TO PAY CASH;
WARRANT is ISSUED.

Because of his failure to pay over
the o as ordered by Judge Herr,
q formal complaint of embezzlement
was lodged today against Jacob Kauff-
man at the Fourth Precinct Criminal
Court and a warrant for his arrest is
sued.
kaufman was charged by Mrs. Rezek
with Withholding money that he had
collected for her.
Judge Herr. after reprimanding i'm,
called his act extortion and ordered
that the money be paid not later than
Saturday.
Her repeated attempts Saturday and
yesterday proving fruitless. Mrs. Rezek
today lodged another complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
WILL ORGANIZE BOYS.

PLAINFIELD, Feb. 2o.-Ihe Rev.
George A. Warner. formerly OF Orange,
but now rector of the Holy Cross Fps
copal Church, North Plainfield, has en-
tered into an agreement with John
Leal. headmaster of the boys school
which bears his name, whereby MIR.
Warner will r~eorganize the junior de
partment of the school on a basis sug-
gested by the rector, e%nlarging the
scope. Mr.. Warner will continue his
position as rector Of the church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20

NFFICERS of the women's clubs Of
~ the State Federation have re-
ceived the following circular let
ter from the New Jersey Audubon So
ciety asking for the cooperation of the
women's organizations as we'll as the
support of teachers in the public
schools. The letter Is signed by the
secretary, Beecher S. Bowdish, and is
as follows:
1.-THE New Jersey Audubon Society
is organized and incorporated for the
purpose of spreading the doctrine Of
wild bird protection. Birds appeal to
the aesthetic sense through their
beauty, grace and song, but partlcu-
larly are they important to us because
they are of such immense economic
value as destroyers of insect and ro-
dent pests and OF the seeds of noxious
weeds.
Insect and rodent pests are esti-
mated TO cause a loss to forestry and
agriculture in this country of one bill
lion dollars %annuallyi OF this loss the
pro rata share of New Jersey amounts
to over $685. $780, 900. That is a loss Of
about $3.50 per acre to each OF the 1850
farmers in the State.
THE increased cost of living is a by
word on the tongue of everyone. Can
we doubt that the above loss has a
direct bearing on the increased cost Of
living through the increased cost of
production? Can we doubt that there
is a direct connection between the
steadily increasing loss occasioned by
predatory pests and the steadily de-
creasing number of birds? II is inter
esting to note n to cite many con-
crete examples of the effectiveness of
birds as agricultural assistants. For in
stance: One bobwhite ate 1856 rose slugs
in a single day, another ate ifty-nine
adult potato beetles at one time. an
other $50 mosquitoes in two hours and
still a fourth devoured 5000 chrysan-
themum aphids in a day. AS many as
1900 flying ants have been found in
the stomach of a single nighthawk.
Ants are detrimental in a variety of
ways, such as their encouragement of
aphids or plant lice"
Officers of the club are: President,
George Batten; vice-presldent, w
Dew. Miller. and treasurer, John T.
Nichols.
The society needs the support OF
every public-spirited citizen of the
State. The board of trustees and the
officers, many of whom are business
men, are serving without comPensa-
ton save the satisfaction of taking
part In a good and needed work. Clut
members are urged to aid in the work
by adding their name to the member
ship list and their fee to the funds ir
the treasury One hundred dollars
makes one a patron, $50 a life member
IS per annum a sustaining MEMBER 81
per annum a member. One can be-
come a junior by the. payment of 4
cents per year and receive an Audubon
button. The teachers who are willing
to use their influence to further the
work of bird protection may become
an associate member without fee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
O. HIS ST. PATRICK'S ,
BANQUET ON A THURSDAY.

President John A. Gascoyne, of the
Essex County Council of h Ancient
Order of Hibernians, mas called a meet
ing of the board of directors for
Wednesday night to arrange for the
annual st. Patrick's Day banquet. The
meet will be held at the T. A. b. S.
Hall, in Hudson street.
1t is planned to hold the banquet on
Thursday. the 18th. In order that meat
may be served. 1t will be held at
Davis's Hall. In Broad street.