davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-18
GENERAL
HOLIDAY
-
MAYOR NAMES NEXT THURSDAY
AS DAY OF GENERAL
CELEBRATION.
Asks All to Participate in Making the
Event a Jubilee to Celebrate
Municipal Achievements.
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

In order that the entire Cit
izenship of Hot Springs may
have day of pubic rejoicing
and entertainment and an oc-
casion for celebrating the
achievements of this COM
munity.
First--ln procuring the Mem
} phis, Dallas and Gulf Railroad:
Second-In the certainty Of
another and a grander state
fair.
Third--ln the procuring OF
natural gas for our city:
Fourth-ln raising the mag
nificent advertising campaign
fund, and other enterprises
that redounN to our credit,
hereby set aside and name
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1910,
as day of public holiday.
when all our people may meet
at Wilmington Park on the oc-
casion of it's formal opening
and dedication by the Busi-
ness Mems League, and there
mngle In pleasure and good
fellowship for the purpose of
promoting and confirming our
mutual community friendship.
w. w. WATERS,
Mayor Of Hot Springs.
Saturday, June IL, 1911.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-18

Washington. June l7.-Delay in the
smooth progress of ,the democratic
legislative program and the vote on
the wool tariff revision bill will be
oecasioned Monday, because the dem
ocrats of the house for the first time
since the beginning of the special ses
sion today were unable to master
enough votes to support a motion to
adjourn until Tuesday and avoid con-
sideration of the committee discharge
calendar.
AT the night session Representative
Martin, democrat, of Colorado, declar-
ed he was being attacked by the re-
publican press in his district for yield
ing to the pledge OF the democratic
caucus on the Underwood bill.
Down here In Washington" said
Mr.. Martin, "the republicans are
abusing the democrats for selling out
to the sheep states, and out in the
sheep states the republicans are abus-
ing us because the sell out was not
complete
Representative Dyer, a Missouri re-
publican attacked the bill. Free wool
would wipe out he sheep industry al
together In Missouri" he said.
Representative Cullop, OF Indiana,
supporting the bill said "the great
danger to American labor is not in
the Importation OF fareign goods, but
in the foreign laborers shipped in to
this country annually by our great
captains OF industry to take the places
OF American workmen at lower
wages"
Senator Payne, chairman of the
committee which prepared the Payne-
Aldrich tariff bill, accused the demo
Gratis of having gone back on theii
free tariff trade principles in the
woolen bill. Referring to the farmers
free list bill, he said:
No such crude measure ever be-
fore was brought into this house by
any committee. There is not mar
on either side who can tell within
sl5,OOO,OOO to s5O,0OO,OOO what differ
ence 1t would make in the revenues.
Representative Foster. Illinois, ant
Mays of Flarida spoke in favor OF the
bill.
Mr.. Payne declared Mr.. Underwoo'
In his opening speech on the bill hat
made an "egregious blunder,' mis-
take OF sS5,000,000 in his explanation
of the treasury statement whereby h
defended the partial duty kept OF
wool in the bill as due to the neces
sity of revenue.
DO you ever remember" aske
Mr. Mann, when an opening speecI
ON a tariff bill has not appeared ]
the record within a few days afte
It's delivery? Mr.. Underwoods speec
his not yet been printed
In defense of n. Underwood, Rep
fesentative Harrison of New Yor
said the reason the speech had nc
yet been printed was because Mr
underwood's duties were so heavy b
mad not had time to go over it"
IN regard to the wool schedule G
The Payne Aldrich law, Mr.. Payn
said. Il wanted to revise and equal
ize the wool schedule and equaliz
ehe duties. But was not able
carry it through Z"
lie made a defense, however, OF tn
pil as whole. Mr.. Payne declare
me real reason the democrats ha
mol put raw wool on the free list wa
because some gentlemen at HON
haa said It would ruin them and the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-18
SUBMARINE RECORD BROKEN

Gloucester. Mass. June II. Amer
lean records for submerged runs were
broken by the Flotllla Of submarines
which arrived here today from New
port.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-18
STEAMER ON FIRE.

Norfolk, June H.-Aae Italian
steamsip MtngibelIo. from New Or
leans to MtIiiterranean ports. had a
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-18
Iere was not a duty on

state II there was not a duty on
wool.
AS 70 one man power, he said it
makes no difference whether it is
one man who enforces the rules in
The speakers chair and who appears
In the open, or whether he pulls the
wires that control the caucus. You
are about as free as the white slaves
We hear so much abou."
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-18
THE WEATHER.

washington. June t7.-Forecast for
Arkansas: Local showers and some
what cooler Sundays Monday fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09

inauguration and parade. Veterans
Of the Spanish war Veterans Of
IN, Confederacy and the Grand Army
of the Republic, and various civic
fra.ena, associations have organized
TO participate. At a meeting Of one
hundred and fifty Kenucdans held
in Oklahoma City Sunday night, an
organization was perfected, with Cap
tain d. j. Kendall of Sulphur as
chairman, which viii participate in
the parade 4 committee composed
Of Dr +. l.. Barry l.. X, Taylor
Harry Atkins George Wilson, j. p.
Fa'mer and w j. Castell, was ap-
pointed to assemble he KenucldanH
to form in the parade.
Many Kentuckians,
The Kenmckans will form ou
West Main street, north of the Lee.
Huckius hotel at 1880 Molfly
morning. and organize. 1t is expect
ed that between three and lom
thousand KentucIdans viii march be-
meath the banners Of that state TO
do honor 10 their fayorite SON. who
has been elected to the eoyauaren..
of oklahoma
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09
INAUGURAL SERVICE
A PART HOLIDAY
PROCLAMATION BY MAYOR-ALl
SCHOOLS CLOSED THOUS-
ANDS VISIT OKLAHOMA CITY.

Oklahoma Kitty viii obsove a
holiday from II O'Clock today un.
til > o'clock in honor Of the in
augurdtion of Lee Cruce as governor.
For three hours, the busy wheels
the factories and shops will pause
in their progress that every citizen
may assemble at the inaugu alton of
the second governor of the state.
Mayor Dan V. Laclley and Weston
Atwood first vice president OF The
Chamber of Commerce, Sunday is
sued ,he following proc,amations
calling upon the citizens to cease
business for three hours, and 10
attend the inaugural exercises:
"Holiday is hereby declared Mon.
day. January 9, 1911, between tn"
aous Of II O'Clock a m. and
O'Clock p. m. in order that the in
augUra,ion of the Hon. Lee Crure,
us governor of Oklahoma, may be
HtuuHy observed. During these
hours al offices in the city hall wi ]
remain closed. /, is desired that all
merchant, who can decorate .hei
places of business for the occasion.
IS enco DAN v LACKEY.
Mayor
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28
MEN FREEZE
IN SEA STORM
FROZEN BODIES REVEAL STORY
OF HARDSHIPS.
1qet's Special Service.

NANTUCKET, Mass, March IS
y dory and barge of the steamer Ston-
mgton, containing the frozen bodies
Of Captain Nelson Davis and Seal'n.
aud two Cnoola,.ods sailors, one E
whom is soI 4 Ca..SIn DAVIS. III '.'d
o. hore here roda, AZ Great PD.nu z. e
bodies all Indicate that the scameu had
endured untold agonies before they
succumbed to the cold The fate Of
the rest of the crew and of the craft
is unknown. but it is believed that all
went to the bottom.
\ rescue party has been gotten up.
and will be dispatched from here to
day. Little or no hope is held out for
the recovery Of the remainder of the
crew.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28
FIFTEEN PETITIONS ARE
NOW BEING SIGNED

city clerk Lomen issued three more
petitions today To friends Of those who
would contest I'm the coming election
This makes total Of fifteen petitions
which have been given out 10y IN,
municipal clerk.
This afternoon petitions in favor OF
Candidates Fred Daniels and J. Il
Montgomery ana numerous others ar
Icing circulated.
All indications p,irt toward a rap.1-
FIRE campaign and election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28
BILLIARD CONTEST.

Tomorrow night at eight O'Clock ]
Allison Bruuer and T. u Cole win
play the final game Of the three-cush-
ion billiard tournament at tho Lobby
each player having Won IN their r.
spcctivc classes. Tho prizes amount Ia
one hundred and twenty dollars con.
siderable interest is being taken as t.
the result. \ good exhibition can be
expected
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28
Special Nugget Service.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa March 2>-
IN electrical storm followed 10y cy-
ionic winds. swept the northern SEQ
5iou of this city last night domol he'd
houses aud huildm-s. unroofod factor
u.s. leaving 10 it, wake d path OF wreck
ana ruin Tho extent or tho damage
done during thc r.rriblc storm has NOT
IS Yet been totaIed
81 about .~vru O'Clock last evening
the Sky showed signs orau impending
storm. AMI thirty minutes later a tor
r.ut OF rain. mtersror~od ,yitn H,ht-
ang flashes and thunder cIaps poured
down and drIuerd "a large portion of
The northern section Of the city
For Three hours o., storm continued
gaining in velocity as fresh winds
spraug M. until thr conditions favored
a cyclone
OF sudden III, storm abatcd. as It
had sprung M, and tho scene presented
as,- one Of disaster and destruction
The NeV York division Of the Penn.
sylvauia railroad was put ONT of conn
mission during tho storm. a barge
portion Of rae local traoRaee was 1u-
lcrmined and st awa-h Traffic on
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28
Scene
OF ELECTRICAL STORM

this linz is NOW At a standstill, and
until 'werckers" finish their work. will
NOT bc resumed
TN, Burg tower al Tacony station
was severely shaken and many homes
in Tire vicinity were utterly demolished
TIN roofs covering several large fac
tories in the northern section OF the
,ity were Hftcd bodily from their
resting places during tho storm. and
carried tor many feet 10 another loca-
tiou
All communication over tel""raphic
and telephon. lines at the present
tme is impossible and although work is
being rushed on the repair of these
properties. it is believed that it will
be- q matter of several days before
they win be- in perfect working order
Is far as can hc ascertaincd at this
time. no lives were lost but it is re
ported that thirteen persons were in
iurcd. when building ia the northern
.ection collapsed.
WrecRng crews are now at work tu
restore a srmblancc of what was one
TIN busiest sections Of Philadelphia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28
WAITING FOR
LAND OPENING
AN. WILL NOT OPERATE UNTIL
QUESTION IS SETTLED.
Special Nueaet Service.

SEATTLE. March 2N.-Thr Alaska
Northern railway will not operate or
make any extensions ON their holdings
in Alaska until tho coal question is
finally settled according To a statement
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28
MASONIC SOCIAL.

The Masons will give a social We'd
nesday evening at the Masonic Hall.
All Masons invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28

For the best in table wines try "A
gallon Of either claret, port or sherry
from Seward Commercial Co Main 6
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28

Imperial, Oak Grove, Spring Run
and Imperial whisky. 81 25 per quart
at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28

Secure your rooms tor tho Winter
at the Elite Baths. Steam heat, all
the comforts Of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28

You can get 100 ROsita cigars at The
Eagle for $3.50. Made in Tampa, Flor
ida, BY Jose Lovers Co. from clear hs-
vana tobacco. What do you think Of
that?
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28

"Seleet" that's the kind. Try
Come and get a sample.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28

You can get the best grades Of slaZ
ed playing cards for 81 per dozen decks
at The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28

PARRAL March IS TNn hndrvl
insurreetaz h.pt ~,aer over tu" town
~ mdr for Hze hours yesterday de
handing the surrender % the city
and TIN National railroad Thy aerr
finally driven away however. aud i'm
the short battle which followed eight
or their number We're killvi
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28

Job printing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-28

TEcATE Narch - Federal forces
numh"riu- 500 mon. have been sent
with powerful machiu" guns TO North
,ru california FOR the purpose of *
terminating amy signs Of disqui"t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

we understand things or not; whether
they are pleasing or trying; whether
they are terrible, like the earthquake,
or beautiful like the rainbow; whether
we are sick or well: whether we are
lonely or surrounded by friends-this
blessed truth holds. that God rules, and
it Is for us to trust Him and not be
afraid. God answers Job out of the
whirlwind dob, 49,. which means
that out of His might and glory and
mystery and power He is planning for
US. Job stood the test we'll He cried
out to God, he defended himself against
the false accusations Of his friends. he
lamented before God his misery. but
he never for a moment doubted God.
I think the center OF the story of Job
lies in the taunt of Satan. Doth Job
fear God for naught?" u:9). Here was
this rich and prosperous man. and Satan
cried: 'Oh, yes, of course he is good
SO long as he is prosperous. He is good
because it pays. But let him become poor
and sick, and then see what will become
of his religion" And then God with
what has always seemed to me the most
touching proof of His love for man and
confidence IN His children, says, Try it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Jas Leonard, McGill Readman and James
Severn are the originators of the idea
and will endeavor to perfect an organi-
cation. Interest is being shown in the
proposed camp for the Sunday school
boys Of the Garden Memorial Presby
terrain Church, and plans are being made
for lawn fete to be held for its bene-
nit. The camp will be pitched near Ana
costa. probably on some of the surround
ing hills. Lloyd Biddle, superintendent
of the school, is a leading factor in the
scheme.
The 1915 committee of the Public I'm
provement Association of Congress
Heights Is reported to be making progress
in securing things that were proposed
when the committee was named over a
year ago. Three of the most vital
projects are the extension of the water
mains. which has been completed: extern
sion of the gas mains, also completed,
and the extension of the double-track
system, now under construction. The
committee expects before the year 1915
1t will have secured other desired i'm
provements, the most notable Of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

and see. And Satan does try it onlv
under Gods limitations for he can 60
only so far. and Job comes out with fv-
ing colors His Affections only bring him
upon him His rewards
Does II pay to be Christiano Are we
GOOD. DO we believe, because it is a bless
ing to do good and to believe? Some
people accuse Christians of being selfish
on are church member because YOU
want TO escape hell. or because you want
to get into heaven" Well, we need not
be frightened by such charges 1t is GER
leads to misery here and hereafter than
not to try to be good at all. 1t is bette
to look forward to the prize at the end
or the race and to strive hard to gain it
worlds advance. Away with those who
echo Satan's taunt. We will take up the
challenge and cry: mo, we do not serve
God for nothing. We have an abundant
Whether life be hard or easy. whether
we are rich or poor among those who
love us or in barren land of loneliness
IN health or in pain, whether We can see
whether men praise or blame even thou.b
God seem to hide His face for a moment
and leave us in darkness-it pays to be a
Christian
challenge of these weak and ignorant
critics. not for their sakes chiefly but
that the world may know what Christi
anity means and what it does for it's
children. We need not fear that cheap
charge of selflshness He is not selfish
who seeks the good which is worth
while. He only is selfish who disregards
the needs of others and gains through
others loss. 1 love my friend because
he is worthy of love, because he loves
me, because l can help him-but back
of all that lies the friendship of my
heart which finds and can find its high
est and best only in loving The mother
cannot interpret her love for her child
nor can she define it: and in the finest
way that love is unselfish But back
of all is that Godgiven mother instinct
which finds in nothing such delight and
satisfaction as are found in loving her
child. Do not be afraid of the taunt of
selhshness. God does not ask us to serve
Him and TO struggle bravefy through life
without promising us u final victory, a
meeting OF all our lonSings, an answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
first Congress of
Aolp Same Society
Delegatss 0@ Assemble in Baltimore @ftober To-
Sessions to Continue for Tmo Daps

~ FF1C1AL announcement was re-
W ceived at Baltimore yesterday af-
ternoon that the first congress of
the Holy Name Society in the United
States would be held in Baltimore Octo-
Der 16 and IL
The news that Baltimore was successful
In the effort 10 obtain this convention,
which, II is said, will be one of the most
memorable of the kind in this country.
was received with the greatest en-
thusiasm by the members of the Balti-
more branches who have been working
for the las. few months with this object
In view
The Baltimore members were late in
entering the field but the fact that they
won out in the end over New York. Phil
adelphia, Chicago, Boston, Columbus
Ohio. and other cities all eager to win
the honor. shows that the arguments sent
out from Baltimore. 1t is said, had great
weight The announcement stated that
IL was the opinion of a large number Of
archbishops, bishops and priests through
out the country that Baltimore would be
the best city in which to hold this first
congress and that the most favorable
time would be Immediately after the
Jubilee celebration in honor of Cardinal
gibbons This second argument which
was advanced by the members of the
Baltimore branch. carried great weight
The congress in Baltimore will place
the city, 1t is pointed out, well before the
Catholic world. As the first congress it
will be followed with especial interest b.
tne thousands Of members in parishes
scattered throughout the country The
result of the deliberations of the con-
gress will be discussed at the meetings
OF every local society Of the parent body
for months.
Much of the credit for bringing the
congress TO Baltimore. 1t is said is due
TO Bishop Corrigan, Rev. Leonard j. Rip
pie. chaplain of the ST. Johns branch of
the society, and Rev p. l.. Ireton of ST
Sregorys Church. Father Ripple not
only inaugurated the movement. but
pushed II through to a successful conciu-
sion At his instigation the members of
his branch set TO work earnestly to bring
the convention TO Baltimore and COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

and cut each other dead. The incident
was witnessed by number OF members
and caused a sensation. In British politics
such personal feuds are almost unknown
outside the house of parliament and for
the first time, therefore. there is a gen.
uine ring about the clamor over the
creation of new peers to carry through
the veto bill. Lord Lansdowne is ter
rfbly worried and has aged considerably
in appearance in the last two weeks.
while Austin Chamberlain and Lord Sell
borne go about looking as if they were
out shooting some enemy at sight. lnAie.
Balfour remains perfectly placid and is
just as friendly outside of the hotsseess5f
commons with Mr.. Asquith as he ever
was. In fact, these two opponents have
a sincere liking and admiration for each
other. F. f. Smith, who abuses Winston
Churchill in the commons still dimes
with the home secretary outside.
Meanwhile the list of new peers is all
ready, If they must be created. At the
top stands Sir Edgar Speyer the financier
of New York: Carr Meyer, the most
unpopular financier in the city; Sir
Charles Henry, who married Miss Lewis
ohm Of New York; Sir Alfred Monde, q
chemical manufacturer OF German births
Mr.. Cadbury. the cocoa king" and Sir
Arthur Lever. the soap king"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
A LII lingerie designs must

"A LII lingerie designs must
. = be noticeable for some deli
cate feature, either very small
flower or else large flower en-
broidered in delicate threads,
with little or no heavy parts.
The Marguerite or Daisy pat
tern has long been conceded a
graceful embroidery design. This
Is one which needs but little en-
broidery. All stems and leaves
arc worked in outline with a cen
ter filled with seedlings" Seed
lings are only miniature French
knots. If elaborate detail is de-
sired then fill all petals with seed
lings and work the daisy centcrs
in solid satin stitch. The latter
i a newer and prctticr conceit,
decidedly Irish in origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

tion. The advantage of Mr.. Moul-
toms book is the indication he gives
of the purpose and order of the various
speakers But the full strength and
beauty of the Book of Job can only
be gained by reading 1T right through.
The purpose of the book is not to de-
clare the meaning of pain and suffer
ing. nor is 1t to show. the patience of
Job. He certainly was patient And
there are dozen suggestions as TO
why we suffer given by Jobs friends,
all of them interesting, but none of
them satisfactory. The real purpose
cf The book is to show how. back of all
- ;a1 ali ex1evien is God Whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
disappointment of Mr. guket1s
pleases @asbington folk

~ HE selection of Rev. Francis j..
Ill, Lukens as superintendent of
Central Union Mission for the
ensuing year, it was pointed out yes
terday afternoon by prominent
churchman. is especially pleasing to
many of the Capital city folk, who.
have met the clergyman in his work
during the past two years.
Mr. O. B. Brown. chairman of the
board Of directors of the mission, in
speaking of the work of the super
intendent and institution yesterday,
said:
During the past two years of his
incumbency the mission has maintain
cd it's high standard as an efficient
and successful agency for the uplift-
ing of the lower strata of humanity,
and the clear demonstration of the
Transforming power of the gospel OF
Jesus Christ. The mission has no
fads, is not given to ensationalisrn
nor to surface emotionalism, but in
recognition of the presence, dominion
and power of sin endeavors to hold
up before the helpless sinner the great
atoning sacrifice of the Worlds Re-
deemer as the only antidote for SIM
an all sufficient Savior, ready and will
ing to save even unto the uttermost
all who come unto God through Him.
"A retrospect Of the past year shows
many poor wanderers brought back to
the Fathers house, some of whom re-
member childhood Christian home, 9TH
erS Of early Impressions received in Sab
bath school and church. while others have
heard rarely, if ever. the glad tidings of
except through the mission. The
mission presents a wide field for service.
where UNCONVENTIONAL lines are unknown.
the entire work and labor Of love being
in obedience to the Lords command to
go out into the highways and hedges
and constrain them to come in To
this work the board and the s,lperintend-
ent unite in inviting those OF ali o..