davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
First Christian Church.

Percy G. Cross, pastor. Church To- cated at junction of Ouachita and w. Grand avenues. The Front Rank Bi. ble School meets at 9:30 sharp. Mr. Harrison Taylor, General Superinten- dent All grades are provided for morning worship and sermon at n o'clock. Rev. H. l.. WinbuTn D. D., pastor First Baptist church, Arkade.- phia, will occupy this pulpit at he morning hour. Dr. WinbuTn merits q great hearing. Evangelistic services begin at 7.45. Rev F. F. Gibson, D. D., pastor First Baptist church, Fort Smith, will preach at these services. Dr. Gibson is one of the leading preachers in this country. Give him a great hearing. Everyone is invited to attend these services. Home mis- sion week will be observed in this church. Rev. Arthur P. Hodges, late of Southport, Eng. Dr. Tate, pastor of the First Baptist church, Rabbi A. B. Rhine. Rev. F. NJ. Wylie, pastor of the Orange Street Presbyterian. are among the prominent men of affairs who will speak during this coming week. Persons of any belief, and of no belief are urged to attend these meetings to study our country, it's conditions and it's needs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
THE LYcEUM THEATRE.

Although it will be impossible, ow- ing to the expected letter not having arrived by the time this notice was written. to give the names of the pie lures that will be the big feature at the New Lyceum theatre tomor- row evening. the house opening at o'clock. suffice to state that the man agement has wired the exchange to select a program that is suitable Tn every way to the day. The Lyceum has the satisfaction of knowing that their wishes will be obeyed in this instance, for they are the only house tbat is located in Hot Springs, talk ing service from the Memphis ex- change. which gives them the ad- vantage of not repeating on pictures sent to other theatres.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
THE MOSQUITO NOT A JOKE.

The mosquito is not to be consid- cred lightly. He is not joke. He is more than a painful nuisance-he IS a positive menace to life and health. The seemingly harmless mosquito that bites you tonight may instil into your veins the germs of some loathsome and deadly disease. For aught you know, he may have just come from some pest house.
 Rexall Skeeter Skoot has our pos itive guarantee to protect you from mosquito bites-or, your money back, While easy and pleasant to use. yet 1t is regarded with great aversion by mosquitos and insects, and they will not come near any person using it. Prices, 10, 25 and 50 cents. Sold in this commodity only at Tne Rexall Stores-R C.. Morris Drug Co, SOP Central Ave, phone 242. The Public Drug Co, cor Ouachita Ave and Mar. ket, phone 645.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
Orange Street Presbyterian.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. E. T. Wisner Supt. Divine worship and preaching service at Il a. m. and 7:3O D. m. At the morning service Rev Dr. J. s. Rogers, of Philadelphia will preach. Dr. Rogers is splendid gos- pei preacher and the public is cordial ly invited to hear him. At 7:30 D. m. Rev. 0. P. Bishop of Fayetteville will occupy the pulpit. Rev. Bishop has the reputation of being one of the best preachers in his denomination in the State, and those who hear him Will doubtless profit by it. The public ln- vited to the services. F. M. Wyliei pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
THE AL. G. FIELD GREATER MINIS
 STRELS.

"The melodious melodies of yester day are the songs 1 like to sing" Jack Richards declares. He is one of the soloists< with the Al G. Field Greater Minstrels, and his rich bari tone voice has endeared himself to thousands during his tour with the Al. c. Field Greater Minstrels. "The old songs always contain a story that is really a story. and it is main ly because of this that 1 like to sing them. However, the up-to-date lyrics are quite fascinating to the stage singers, but as a rule l sing this character of songs because the audi ences attracted by the Al c. Field Greater Minstrels like to hear the tunes of today as well as the ballads their fathers and mothers sung"
 The twenty seventh season of the company will be characterized by it's visit to Hot Springs, where one per formance will be given at the Audi torium. Wednesday, November 20th. The Gold Band, one of the distinct novelties this season, will give two free concerts daily during the en- gagement in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
St. Luke,s Episcopal Church.

Cpr. Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A. R. Llwyd, rector. Twenty fourth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and ser mon II a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 7:30 D. m. A meeting of the Ladies Aid on Monday at 5 and tha Daughters at 4:15 ?. m. Vestry meet ing on Monday at D. m. Choir prac- tice on Thursday at 7:30 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
No More Weary
 Burning, Aching Feet
ELo for the Feet Relieves in Min
 utes.

Don't be skeptical. Just because other treatments have failed is no reason why you shou,-. be discourag- ed over your poor, sore and painlrl feet.
 Money back; if after trying EZO, the soothing, healing refined oint = ment your foot troubles do not van ish That's an honest offer and Il means ALL. foot misery, for it takes the agony from Corns, Callouses anl Bunions so quickly that users are joyfully astonished
 Nothing better for chapped hands and face rough skin, chilblains and frost bites. Sorre.ls Drug Co. and Southern Pharmacy guarantee EZO-- only 25 cents at druggists.
 Ask for EZO FOR THE FEET.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations In Dugan stuart building, opposite Arlington hotel. A place for ladies and gentlemen to en- joy themselves. Robt R. McRoberts' propietor Mondays and Thursdays special days for ladies. u
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
Cbe Gburebes
First Presbyterian Church.


 Wilmington avenue. Services for tomorrow morning at II o'clock will be conducted by Dr. T. s. Potts of the Central Baptist church of Memphis Tenn. Evening services at 7:30 by Rev. J. B. Alexander, of Wynne, Ark. There will be Sunday school at 9.3O and Christian Endeavor at 6.30. The above pastors are here attending the Baptist Convention, and through the courtesy of this Convention we are allowed the privilege of having these gentlemen with us. All members are urgently requested to be present at both services and visitors are coz dially welcome. The pastor, Rev (. French w. Thompson, is attending the Synod at Camden, Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
Christian Science Services.

Reading of the lesson-sermon Sun day morning at Il o'clock, at the church edifice corner Prospect and Quapaw avenues. Subject, "Mortals and Immortals." Testimonial meet ings Wednesday evening at s o'clock. The reading room is located at the same address. and is open from 70 D. m on Tuesdays and Fridays. A cordial welcome to all.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
centraI Methodist Church.

Sunday school 9:30 a. m. League service 6:30 D. m, The pulpit will be filled at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by two of our visiting Baptist brethren. All are invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
WEEK OF PRAYER
 AT CENTRAL CHURCH
SPECIAL PRAYER SUBJECTS ARE ASSIGNED FOR EACH DAY OF
 THE PRESENT WEEK.

A special week of prayer will be held by Central NJ. E. church this week, prayer subject having been assigned for each day of the week. T shall be satisfied when 1 awake with thy likeness. ."-Ps. 17:15.
 Prayer for an awakening: Mon- day, Spiritually; Tuesday, Socially; Wednesday, Physically; Thursday, Intellectually; Friday, Financially; Saturday, Resume.
 Program.
 Mrs. s. w. c. Smith, Leader.
 Song, 70, Zion Wake"
 Bible Lesson: Awake, awake. put on strength, o arm of the Lord--lsa. 51, 9-17.-Mrs. Forney Hutchinson. Prayer.
 Song, Arm of the Lord Awake" Study for afternoon:
 1. Our Inheritances. The Negroes, Mrs. Fred Gray; The Indians Mrs. Ben Gold.
 2. Our Work in Africa-fiiss Edith Curl
 Special Music.
 Collection.
 Prayer@Ad Tournament.
 Tuesday-Mrs. w. E. Cox, Leade-. Prayer for an awakening socially: .'The Lord turned the captivity of Job when he prayed for his friends. Job 42:10
 Song, What a Friend
 Bible Lesson-FToy. 27:6; 27:10- Mrs l.. E. Wyatt.
 Prayer-For our friends who know not our Christ.
 Song, 70, For a Closer Walk With God" Study for Afternoon: "orientals at Home and Abroad-Mrs. J. B. Me- Callum.
 2. Prayer and Fellowship-Mrs. Thomas
 3. America's Social Problemc- Mrs F. M Williams
 Special Music.
 Collection.
 Prayer
 Adjournment.
 Wednesday--Mrs. d. l.. Wadley, Leader.
 Prayer for an awakening to our needs physically. "Ye are the temple of the living God"
 Song.
 Bible Lesson. Cor. e--Mrs. Nor vail Williams.
 Prayer.
 Study for Afternoon.
 Need of Physical as Well as Spir- itual Help of Those of Ours Who Dwell.
 1. 'IWingtown Parson," Book Re- view-Mrs. J. B. Rigsbee.
 2. In Our Island Possessions-Mrs. Bush
 ,. In our Next-door Neighbo-land, Mexico-Mrs Gladys Sig.er Hender- son.
 Special Music.
 Collection.
 Prayer.
 Adjournment.
 Thursday~4Mrs. C. Travis Drennen, Leader
 Prayer for an Awakening Intellec- tually. Prov. 2S:4. Cease from thine own wisdom" "The fear of the Lord is~the beginning of wisdom" Song, 70, fo- a Thousand Tongues to Sing"
 Bible Lesson, Prov. S-Mrs. Forney Hutchinson.
 Prayer
 Song.
 Study for afteTnoon.
 1. Missionary Literature-Miss A, B. Wadley
 2. Those Who Come to Us, 1mml- grants-Mrs. Hamp Williams. 3. Those Who Go to Them, Mis- sionaries-Mrs Walter Ne son. 1. christianity as the Joy Bring er'-Mrs. E. B. Hotchkiss.
 Special Music.
 Collection.
 Prayer.
 Friday-Mrs. s. W. c. Smith. Lead CT.
 Prayer for an Awakening Financial ly. "The earth is the Lords and the fitness thereof"
 Song, q Am Thine, o Lord
 Bible Lesson, P. 6:24-Mrs. L. w. Smith.
 Prayer.
 Song.
 Study for Afternoon: 1. Tours through exhibit, personal ly conducted-Mrs. Sigle-.
 ?. My Own Thanksgiving; ,. My own Thank Offering; experiences.
 Special Music.
 Collection.
 Prayer.
 Dismissal.
 Prescriptions called for and deliver Dhnnn EAh
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

Tt Is a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best cough medicine have ever used writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of La
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

vonia. Ga. T have used 1t with ali my children and the results have been highly satisfactory" For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

Prescriptions called for and deliver ed. Public Drug Co. Phone 645.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-06
killing i'm Columbia.

Curtis W. Spence, an employee Of
the street railway company at the
sub-station on Assembly street,
pumped five bullets into Robert l..
O'Pry, an insurance collector, last
night and then told the officers who
arrived later that he did the shoot
ing. The whole affair was over in a
few seconds and those who heard the
shots gathered to look at the dead
body of O'Pry after Spence had been
taken to the police station by the
officers who sent in the call and those
on duty at the station who heard the
shots, just one block away. Domes-
tic troubles are said to be the cause
of the shooting, according to Officer
Davis, who knew the men and heard
of previous quarrels. The fact that
both were put under peace bond by
Recorder Werner is a part of the
record, as is the fact that O'Pry and
his wife were separated.
The shooting occurred about $50
o'clock on west Lady street, near the
Office of the Southern express COM
pany, about a half block from Main
street.-Columbia State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-06
Pretty Girls as Policemen.

Atlanta, June 1.-Pretty girls as
policemen for Atlanta's summer chill
dren's Fairgrounds is the latest wise
move of the city council in recogni-
ton of the valuable services of the
fair sex in the conduct Of the city
beautiful.
Nine prominent young women have
been chosen among so applicants,
and will go on duty Immediately.
The young women were chosen in
stead of men guardians because it is
believed they can discharge the du-
ties of keeping order among the chill
dren and helping them with their
games and disputes great deal more
tactfully than a mere man could.
Miss Mary Barnwell will be head
director, or "chief" of the female
park police. The result of the ex-
pertinent will be watched with in
terest.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-06
VAUGHN RUSHED TO JAIL.
Greenyille Man Awaits Trial on Sc
rious Charge.

Greenville, May SIT. U.
Vaughn, former superintendent OF
the South Carolina Odd Fellows Or
phanage, for whose arrest the board
of trustees yesterday swore out q
warrant charging him with commit
ting an unmentionable offence on one
of the little orphan girls under his
care, tonight occupied a cell in the
county Jail. He was arrested this af-
ternoon by a deputy near Taylor's
Station, about nine miles north OF
Greenville, and secretly hurried to
jail.
The accused came into Greenvllle
this morning on southbound South
ern vestibule train No. 81. When
about to alight at the station he was
met by his brother, who, it is said,
Informed him of what had occurred
and advised him to get out of town
Vaughn is said to have gotten back
On the train, dismounted on the op-
posite side from the station and fed
north.
A telephone message to the sher-
ifs Office stated that Vaughn had
gotten back on the train and pro-
ceeded toward Atlanta. A telephone
message was sent to Seneca, the next
stopping point of the vestibule, for
the officers to search the train, when
a reply was later received to the ef-
feet that Vaughn had alighted at
Greenville and gone north afoot. A
deputy was then dispatched in the d.
rection of Taylor's Station, in an au-
tomobile, and overlook the man be-
yond that point.
Vaughn protests his innocence and
asks the public to suspend judgment
until the facts have been fully deyel-
oped.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-06
SHELLNUT NOT so SURE.
Admits Might be Mistaken as to See
ing Myrtle Hawkins.

Hendersonville, n. c., May 81
Opening his testimony with the fiat
declaration that he had seen and
talked with Myrtle Hawkins, on Bay
street, Jacksonville, Fla, several
weeks after her body had supposedly
been found in Lake Osceola, W. O.
Shellnut, an Atlanta travelling man.
took the witness stand to-day in the
Hawkins murder trial.
Shellnut recently informed a press
reporter that for the sum of $4,000
he would produce Myrtle Hawkins
alive in Hendersonville Court room,
but he wilted under the cross-exami-
nation to-day and then declared that
he would not swear positively that
the girl he had talked to was Myrtle
Hawkins;" that he might have been
mistaken, as mo man was perfect. "
He admitted that he had told a
press reporter that for $4,000, de-
posted in a local bank, he would
produce the living body of Myrtle
Hawkins, now generally supposed to
be dead. However, when asked by
the cross-examining attorney if he,
being willing to see justice done at
that price, would produce the girl.
Shellnut said that he thought he
could
Shellnut said that when he met
the alleged Myrtle Hawkins in Jack
sonville, he told her that he thought
she was drowned, dead and buried"
and when he attempted to gain infor-
nation from her relative to the mys-
terry, she told him to hush and, say
ing she was in a big hurry, disap-
peared in the passing throng.
Stella Wilson, a boarding house
keeper, of Jacksonville, sent deposl-
ton to the effect that Myrtle Haw-
kins, or a girl who gave her name as
such, had boarded with her last De-
cember and January. The Wilson
woman had identified a picture of
Myrtle Hawkins as being the picture
of the Myrtle Hawkins who had
boarded with her.
Mrs. Dan w. Mccall, wife of one of
one of the defendants, said she milk
ed at the old barn Friday and Satur-
day of the fatal week, and did not
smell nor see anything unusual; that
her husband was in her room all of
Saturday night, when it is alleged
that the body was removed from the
harm to fha 1akS
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-06
The Voice of Conscience.

A western Kentucky negro was in
jail awaiting trial for stealing calf
His wife called to see him. On her
way out, the jailer, whose name was
Grady, halted her.
MANDY" he inquired, "have you
got lawyer yet for Jim?'
NAV, sah," said the wife. "Et
Jim was guilty I'd git him a lawyer
right away, but he tells me he amt
guilty, and so, of co'se, I amt amin
to hire none"
"Mr. Grady" came voice from the
cells above, you tell dat niger wom-
an down thar to git lawyer-and git
a CAM good one too!"-Saturday
Evening Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-06
Cnfrocked for Having Affinity.

Muncie, Ind, June Mot in the
history of the North Indiana confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church has anything shocked the
ministry and laymen as much as the
episode attending the resignation OF
Rev. c.. G. Cissel. Pleading guilty
to charges of gross immoral conduct
at the Minneapolis conference, he
submitted his resignation as soon as
the charges were preferred.
He has made but one statement
since then. This was to the effect
that he regretted the publicity given
his misconduct, as it brought suffer
ing to his wife and children who were
innocent and blameless in the mat
ter.
"He is out of the conference, the
ministry and the Methodist Episco-
pal church." said DR.. c. f. Line
superintendent of the Muncie dis
trict, to-day. This occurrence has
made us all sick. 1t is awful. 1t is
worse than a fact" continued Mr..
Line.
Suspicion was directed against
Cissel by an Indiana woman attend
ing the conference. She Informed
ministers and laymen that Cissel was
ACCOMPANIED to Muncie by strange
woman.
Everett Warner, of Muncie, and
A. B. Kline, of Bluffton, laymen,
were named to make an investiga-
ton. They reported that they had
found Cissel living with woman as
his wife. When confronted Cissel
admitted his guilt and wrote out his
resignation and then started for his
home in Kokomo.
Cissel again has ingratiated him
self into the favor Of his family.
His wife, it is said, has accepted his
confession and is sticking to him. He
has three grown children, all of
whom sympathize with him.
A member of the family said to-
day that they expect to leave Ko-
komo at once and move to some town
where Mr.. Cissel will either buy a
newspaper or run a hardware store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-06
HOW EVE MANAGED
HER SECOND HUSBAND.
With Accumulated Experience She Knew How
to Manage-Courting in Olden Times
Same as Now.

ing.
About a week after that, while He
Der was putting on his shirt, Eve
poked him in the ribs and said
Adam could never stand that. He
always f1inched and yelled. He had
weak place in his ribs, the place
out of which I was taken. He said
it didn't amount to much, but I wish
YOU could have seen him jump when
I pointed my finger at his ribs. I'm
really glad I didn't come out of your
side. was always handicapped
with Adam. He was forever telling
me about my humble origin-said
he had one rib too many any way,
and 1 was made out of that. l stood
it as long as I could. One day he
made me real mad, and I told him
if l could crawl back into his old
shaky side, I'd give him enough
strength in his ribs to lend some to
his backbone. Adam was mighty
wishy-washy about the way he did.
I want you to remember, Heber, l
didn't come out of your side. You
may call me what you please, but
you can't say I'm just one of your
spare ribs
That evening Heber stood on the
edge of the field thinking-"That
woman knows lots. But I've married
her. A man who marries worldly
wise widow may as we'll make up his
mind to take his medicine" AS he
went back home he cried out from
the gate, "Is supper ready, Honey?"
She said, Eyes, come in" And they
had honey for supper. So Heber and
Eve found a new Eden, from which
neither one will ever be banished, as
long as the man is willing to bear
patiently what the woman has to say,
and then in all humility to go and
do as she tells him.-C. G. Brown in
Baptist Courier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-06
KILLS WIFE, DRINKS POISON.
Family Trouble Cause Of Tragedy
in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ca, June 2.-BenJamin
Howe Storey, aged IS, shot his wife
through the heart, killing her in
stantly, tonight, and after telephon-
ing his brother of his deed, swallowed
two ounces of carbolic acid, dying
before he could be removed to a
hospital.
Nhe couple had been separated for
some time. Tonight Storey went to
his wife's boarding house and tried
to get her to take walk with him.
Fearing him, she declined to go far
ther than the gate. This angered
Storey, and in the presence of sew
eral boarders, he fired three shots,
the woman dying in the arms of a
fellow boarder. Storey later sWal-
lowed the acid while walking on
Woodward street. Two children sur
vive.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-06
MYSTERY OF A LOST SHIP.
One Boat That "Passed in the
Night" Mysteriously.

Night MySter1OuSly.
The big freighter Naronic was one
of those boats whose fate the inso-
lence of the Atlantic kept secret,
says the Philadelphia Ledger. The
Naronic on the day Of her launch
ing was the largest and strongest
ship of her class in all of the mer"
chant navies. Twin screws, then an
innovation in freighters, gave her
tremendous power. Eight bulkheads
were counted as the perfect protec-
ton for her hull. The biggest, SAT-
est, swiftest sea carrier was what
shipping men called her. The Mar
onic made six round trips from Liv-
erpool to New York, justifying the
boasts of her owners on each trip.
Then one day in February she nosed
out of her berth on the Mersey full
laden and fully manned, bound for
New York. Capt. William Roberts
was her commanding officer; crew
of go worked her, and IA cattlemen
were booked as passengers. The 81
7S0-ton ship was weeks overdue
when the first whisper of disaster
came shifting in from the Atlantic.
The British steamer Coventry put
into Bremen, out of Fernandina,
with word that when about 500
miles southeast of St. Johns, New
foundlard, it had one morning
passed a lifeboat, riding bottom up
on the long swell. The name on
the stern of the capsized boat was
hidden by the water. Later on the
same day the Corventry passed a
second lifeboat, floating upright, but
almost awash. A sea anchor, made
of oars and spar, was dragging
astern at the end of painter. On
the stern, just above the wash OF
the waves were the black letters
''Naronic." The ~aterlogged life
boat was unoccupied. No other trace
of the Naronic was found until five
months later, when another of her
lifeboats was picked dp off Azores.
This, too, was empty, says Harper's S
Monthly. !
Steamship men tried to reconstruct
the moment of disaster that had blot
ted from sight this biggest and safest
boat Of her class. The place where
the Coventry had sighted the drifting
lifeboat was approximately 1900
miles northeast of New York and 25
miles south of the eastbound winter
track across the Atlantic. There
could not have been a collision, be-
cause no other boat plying in the
vicinity had been missed, not even a
Banks fisher. Icebergs had not been
sighted on the winter track, subse-
quently it was not probable that the
ill-fated steamer had rammed one in
a fog or snow squalL The sea anchor
on that second lifeboat sighted by
the Coventry gave the only faint sup
port of speculation.
Those oars and that bit of spar
shipped over the stern, mute testi-
mony to some despairing effort of
men in peril, meant only one thing
"a storm for no lifeboat could keep
upright in winter storm on the At
lantic. A storm, then, it had been,
said the men who tried to read the
rebus of the sea; such storm as
raises the waves of mid-Atlantic to
a height of so, 60 even 70 feet from
crest to trough. The Narconic had
been overwhelmed by one of these
waves and, staunch as she was, had
wallowed for awhile, then dropped
like a plummet.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-06

$500 up suits made to order OF
fine woolens, made with snap and
style to please you. F. G. MERT1NS,
Augusta, Ga.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-06

Highest prices paid for beef cattle.
H. G. DELK, Bamberg, 8. c.