davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12
$4,000 DONATED
| To AGRICULTURE
STATE FAIR WILL MAKE THE
NEXT EXPOSITION REPRE-
SENTATIVE or SOIL.
Premiums viii Be Liberal and the
Government and State School De-
partments viii Cooperate.

To the end that the nextA Arkansas
state fair will be representative Of
the soil of Arkansas, the board of di-
rectors last night in meeting at
the league headquarters appropriat-
ed the sum of $4,000 in premiums to
encourage exhibits from all parts of
the state.
. OF this sum $4,000 is for general
agricultural exhibits, $500 is for
county exhibits, snd $500 is for the
boys and girls corn club prizes.
Messrs. Jeffords, Watson and Mel
son, all Of the government depart
ment OF experimental work, were pres
emit. They set forth how their forces
would cooperate with the state fair
work, and they wanted the state fair
inducement to be made at this early
date so that in their work they could
encourage the growth Of special crops
for the premiums to come in the fall
when crops are harvested
1t is a cooperative plan that APP
pealed to the board Of directors, who
feel that this coming state fair is
TO be the first real agricultural ex-
position Arkansas has ever had, ana
who realize the wide advertising and
public favor that will result
Another matter of Importance pass
ed on was the revision of the premium
list i'm the agricultural department
SO THAT the biggest premiums would
go where the most results could be
produced in the matter of competition
all of which means more exhibits
! from the state in general than any
state fair has ever had before.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12
CURE FOR EvzEMA.
Discovery That Cures Eczema, PIN
Piles and All Other Skin Diseases
and BlemIshes.

Hokara is recognized by the medi
cal profession as an ideal treatment
for eczema, pimples, blackheads, sal
rheum, ulcers, freckles. acne. bar
bers itch or any other skin disease
It contains no grease or acids, is
clearly to use and is true food for
the skin, cleansing the pores and
making the skin soft, white and beau
tiful.
This remarkable preparation is be-
ing sold in Hot Springs by Sorrells
Drug Co.. at the low price of 25C for
a liberal jar. Larger sizes soc and
$t00,
If Hokara does not give satisfac-
ton or do all that is claimed for it.
YOU may return the empty jar 10 Sor.
rells Drug Co. and they will refund
your money. II YOU have anl skin
trouble, you cannot spend 25c to bet
ter advantage than for a jar of Ho.
kara.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12
BALoHEAos.
More Women Are Bald Than Men,
Says Authority.

This is startling statement but
it's true according TO an article pub
lished in standard magazine this
year
one thing is certaia. PARTISAN
SAGE Will surely prevent badness
by stopping the hair from falling,
but IT won't grow hair after the head
is bald.
Ladies'. look after your hair, de-
stroy the dandmff germs with PA
RlsIAN SAGE and dandruff viii dis.
appear 1t stops scalp itch over night
and is guaranteed to be the most re-
freshing. refined and agreeable hair
dressing that can be obtained Sold
By ssorrells Drug Co. and druggists
ell over America for SO cents
My hair was falling out, and /
was troubled with itching scalp.
received no benefit until tried PA
RIs1AN SAGE" George Thun-
der, r. F. D. 5, Marshall. Web.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12
What To Do
FOR
Sickly Children
Letters from Mothers

81 wish / could induce every
mother, who has a delicate, sickly
child, to try your delicious Cod Liver
and Iron Tonic VINOL. 1t re-
stored our little daughter to health
and strength after everything else
had failed. "-MRs. c. w. STUMP,
Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. F. P. Skonnard, of Mime
apolis, Mimi, writes, Il want to
recommend VINOL to every moth.
er who has a weak or sickly child.
My little boy was sickly, pale, and
had no appetite for two years. |
tried different medicines and doc
tors without benefit, but thanks to
VINOL, he is a well and healthy
boy to-day"
{. Allen, of New Bedford, Mass.
writes, "Mytwo punychildrengained
rapidly in feshand strength in very
short time after taking V1NOL."
We positively know vINCL viii
build up little ones and make them
healthy strong and robust. Try
one bottle, and if you are not salts
ned, we will return your money.
r. G. MORRIS DRUG CO.,
Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12
THE RICHMOND HOTEL

E. 3. Eillston ana Son, Proprietors.
SO outside rooms. newly furnished.
block from Bath House Row
Steam heat. electric lights. call
bells.
RATES ~ TO st2 PER WEEK
Call and See Us Before Locating
IS EXCHANGE ST.
Furnished flats and cottages for
light housekeeping IN connection.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12

When her child IS n danger weHs-
an will risk her life to protect It, No
sreat act Of herolsn or risk Of life
IL necessary 10 protect a child from
GROUP. Give Cbamberlaln's Cough
Remedy and All danger is avoided.
K'or sale ~ an iaalers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12

Issued by orders Of the Garland Chan
Gerry Court.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12
MARTIN CAMPAIGNING.
Candidate for Congress Has Big Meet
ing at Stuttgart.

A long distance telephone message
from Esrl Mckinney at Stuttgart last
night stated that Hon w II. Mar
tin OF this city. candidate for con
gress from the Sixth district. spoke 70
ono Of the largest political meetings
ever held IN that city An immense
crowd heard the Garland county man
and gave him good attention and IN
stinted applause His opponent. Col
IoHel Taylor, was not present TO divide
the time with him, and Mr.. Martin
made an extended presentation Of his
candidacy.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12

When you have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain's
Liniment and You win get quick re-
lief. Il costs but a quarter Why
suffer- For sale by al dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12
WARNING ORDER.

n he Garland Cbancery Court.
Mrs. Ellen Nolan. joseph Dwire An
ME Dwire. James Dwire. William
Dwire, Howard Dwire. Sister Mary
Winifred. William Corbett and
James w Rourke, Plaintiffs.
Against
Elizabeth Dunn. George N Dunn and
Alkaline S. Dunn. Minors. Defend.
ants.
The defendants. Elizabeth Dunn.
George n. Dunn. Alkaline s. Dunn.
minors, are warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint OF the plaintiffs.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said court on this 10Th day Of Febru-
ary. 1914
II. A. WHITTINGTOgr CLERK.
BY J. X. lousley, Deputy
Issued BY orders of the Garland Chan
Gerry Court.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12
For Constable

To the Voters of Hot Springs town
ship:
/ am a candidate for constable of
Hot Springs township, before the
democratic primary March q, 1912.
stand for a firm and impartial en-
enforcement of the criminal laws OF
he state, and pledge myself to a
faithful DISCHARGE of the duties of
the office, If elected. ] have been
resident of Hot Springs for the last
is years and am well acquainted with
the situation and conditions. ear
nestly solicit your votes and influ-
ence. TOM HOLLOWAY.
Lamp prices reduced at schmeI-
zel's. Phone 221 3-6-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12

Mrs. s A. Hawkins. dressmaking
and alterations CTS Park avenue.
Phone 17g5. limo
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12

John w. Sickelsmith, Greensboro.
Pa, has three children, and like most
1hiiidfen they frequently take cold.
we have tried several kinds OF
cough medicine he says, but have
never found any yet that did them as
much good as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12

Mrs. NJ T Donoghue Of Chicago is
here. the guest Of Mrs. S A. Price.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12
Particle, the Upholsterer

Naw at so7 Pleasant St. near Rock 80
land r. r. Bridge Phone 1882. Up
helstering, Mattresses and cushions TO o. :
Ter. Worn and Cracked Leather Fur
uiture, Cushions and automobiles re-
ivea and enameled. Cpd. mi 2. .&ib. I
dyed and enameled (Pd. / Mo-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12
The Cooper House

The old reliable--the right place for
the right people You can make your
self al iisfiis al TIE Cooper House. and
get all couvenicnces at a low rate.
Steam heat. One block from Baht House
on Wilmington avenue car line.
t05 WATER STREET
RATES-s6 TO So PER WEEK
Special rates by monh atnd TO families.
Take Cooper's bus, fare refunded at hotel
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
CALHOUN STILL SILENT
State Department Mystified by
Absence of News from Peking.

Washington. Jan. s-rhe total absence Of
"A reply from Minister Calhoun to the last
inquiry from the State Department as TO
the necessity for the presence of American
troops in China and complete silence for
the last forty-eght hours has completely
mystiicd State Department officials. The
department IL determined 10 make no move
until II hears from Mr.. Calhoun. and con
scqucntly another message Of inquiry was
directed 10 him to-day Meanwhile. the
American troops AT Fort Mckinley. Manila.
are being kept In readiness for instant EN-
barkation on the army transport as soon as
Mr.. Calhoun gives the word.
The wire cntanglements and sandbag bar
ricadcs which are being erected around the
British concessions at Canton by the Eng
lish and Indian troops encamped there have
called out protests on all sides. according to
n dispatch to-day from American Consul
General Leo A. Bergholz.
Foreigners resident In Canton. as well as
native Chinese. have made IT known that
they are not in accord with such move,
ard even the local provisional and mill
tary governments are said to have entered
protests.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
Mr.. WILLETT ASKS DELAY
Says He Was Not Served with
Papers in McKim Case.

Owing To the Illness of Joseph Mcklm,
ninety-two years old. former resident OF
Far Rockaway. and the fact that William
WilIett. ir had not been served with papers
in the case habeas corpus action seeking
TO have Mr.. McKim released from the
River Crest sanatorium. in Astoria. ana
also to have Willett removed as COM
mittee Of his estate and person. was post
poncd yesterday to Friday Of this week by
Judge Humphrey. in the Queens County
Court. Long Island city.
Although Mr. McKims wife and two
daughters are living in Far Rockaway, the
present action is brought by his niece, Mrs
Wnhemina Collins. of No. 81 Clinton ave-
nuc. Brooklyn, who declares that her uncle
frequently told her that he was imprisoned
in the sanatorium as part of a conspiracy
on the part Of his lawyer. William Willett'
ir.. whom he had trusted for so many
years to put him out Of the way, so that
others might secure control of his prop
erty." She was represented in court oy
Edward A. Maher, jr., of Far RockaWay'
Daniel Whitford appeared for Mrs, Mcklm
and her two daughters, and Willett ap-
peared in person.
Willett told Judge Humphrey that the
entire city of New York had been served
with notification of the action ana the allie
cations made against him, but that he nm
self had not been served with papers in the
case. He said the papers in the case. as
published in the public press, charged MIN
with serious wrongdoing. and he thought
he ought to be served with papers, so that
ne could appear in court and make MS de-
fence
Various motions for adjournment were
being argued. when DR.. William L. Dold.
of the River Crest Sanatorium' appeared
with the statement that Mckim was Ill III
bed and could not be produced in court.
Judge Humphrey asked Mr.. Maher what
interest Mrs. Collins had in bringing inc
action. when McKims wife and two daugh-
ters were living. Mr.. Maher replied that
McKim was esganged from his family ana
that Mrs Collins was very dear TO her
uncle. He said a will figured in the case
An adjournment was then taken.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
TELLS pESTROYER'S PLIGHT
Captain of Tagus Thinks Battle
ship Is Near Terry.

When the Royal Mall liner TagUs ar
rived here last night from Bermuda she
was boarded 10y Lieutenant Brown, an aid
of Rear Admiral +. II. e. Leutze, Of the
New York Navy Yard who wanted to talk
10 the British captain concerning his wire
less communication with ;he torpedo boat
destroyer Terry.
Captain Laws sent for T. B. Rushworth
his wireless operator. who told the naval
officer all he knew about the Terry The
closest the Tagus ever got to the Terry
according to the chief officer, was sixty
miles This was on Sunday night at 1880
o'clock, when the men on the bridge were
informed OF the Terry's noon position
Mr. Rushworth said the message from
the Terry was fragmentary, and that
while he was not sure Of the first word
he thought II was three The message
read: Three gallons Of oil left. Turbine
ana port circulation pump out Of commits
sion Wireless disabled until noon to-day
Lost all boats and water. Nearly all
stores ruined. Noon position, 1921 north
G7.O west"
After getting this message the operator
received one from the battleship South
the Terry.
"Wnl YOU get his latest position II pos
slble." the message said. Il am afraid his
wireless is golng again. Is It starting IA
blow? II you can shoot 1t over, much
obliged"
The Tagus tried again to get an answer
from tho Terry. but without success. Then
she caught the quebec liner Trinidad also
trying to get the Terry Mr.. Rushworth
said he believed the Tagus. the Trinidad
and the South Carolina were the only yes
sells that received messages from the de-
strOyer
Tho Tagus passed ny the American feet
about $40 o'clock Sunday night Mr. Hill
the third officer. who was on the bridge.
Signalled the wsrships by the Morse code
hut received no answer Captain Laws said
he believed the South Carolina was looking
ont for the Terry, and that this was the
reason no had not put about 10 look for
the disabled DESTROYER.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
HORSES STAMPEDE AT SEA
Four Killed and Thirty Hurt on
Liner During Storm.

The Phoenix liner Michigan, laden. with
horses and general 6O00-ton cargo, in
Guiding thirty carboys Of muriatic acid
and vitriol, arrived here yesterday badly
battered by blizzard that hit her on Fri
day when some FIVE hundred miles off
Sandy Hook.
she had had bad weather throughout
her run OF eleven days from Antwerp, hut
the gale on Friday was enough TO kill
four horses. injure thirty and send four
members of the crew to the ships hos
ptal
The animals were carried between decks.
while the thirty carboys were tied 10 the
main deck forward. The lashings broke
and the acid casks rolled about the deck
like ninepins In an effort 70 save this
deck cargo Captain Watkins sent a gang
of men, lashed together for safety. TO
make II fast. Suddenly in the freezing
weather four of the sailors found their
hands burning fro ma leaking carboy and
had TO give up The Job. The others after
an hours tussle saved the casks.
II is said that the acid dripped between
decks and. burning the legs OF a dozen
horses. caused a stampede. The heavy
seas. washing the decks continually. kept
the acid from doing more damage
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
SATISFIED TO Be MAYOR
Gaynor Declares He Does Not
Aspire to Presidency.
WANTS TO BE MET ALONE"
Good Chance of Him Becoming
Compromise Candidate, His
Friends Insist.


Although it Is believed that his friends
will continue to keep his name before the
public as n possible Democratic Prcsiden-
uaI nominee Mayor Gaynor Yesterday
waved aside the buzzing Of tho Presidential!
bee. lie declared. In fact. that he was
satisfied TO be Mayor and that it was as
important an office and far. more difficult
10 nm than that of President.
When the Mayors attention was called
10 a Washington dispatch bringing him
forth as a Presidential possibility ne AT
first said hc had not read II. He "ouIa
read it. however He did. and then maze
the following statement:
am not a candidate or aspirant to any
cfBce, | would give a good deal 10 re ~,
alone M | want Is 10 try TO ot l"l, ~. ~
good Mayor TO be that nave !" 10 uE n
ambition Is not the office oi MaNoit ~, m
tbis great city, with the powers Ees,Cn ~ ~
II. as important as that OF IrHS'ucH''
js a FAR more difficult one TO MI. ,,L
i n,,d ,% hate to 60 out Of this office with
tbe iiI.will of the community. J want "
serve the community as wei as - ~" hoo
am certain that II this tresluSihHS' S'Tn 1r,nai ir
could be got Into my head !! Wou'u ttthinnrq
NV eficiency as Mayor, and OF an 'l,luis'
10 moi want that TO happen. am Il Sa.IT-
lod 10 he Mayor instead oil '"o'
Senator President or ahSNIl"s N
Friends of the Mayor insisted however,
chat there was a most excellent Chdl''' Va
the Democrats getting into snari over
candidates. which might give them an OPP
portunity 10 urge him upon the co"Ne"''''
as n COMPROMISE candidate.
The Mayor would have been noIn'ha'e'
for Governor In 1910 II hs had not "It"'
drawn his name Mt the last minute the
,,pht before the convention, 10 he exact
Al that time the New York State Ieadei
were so wroth because Of the way l'
which they considered they had hceh ic'
In the lurch that some OF them dc''"' ~"
with much emphasis that never again "ou''
,hev urge him for high office. Time mas
sorrowbat softcned those feelings. however
The general impression has been tha'
Governor Dix would receive n coihPHIne'
tarv vote on the first ballot from Ne" io'N
state and that things were framing up 80
that Harmon would probably get the real
support from here
II was learned Yesterday however tha'
the National Democratic club. before whlch
Governor Wilson spoke last week. II pian-
ming 10 give a dinner In honor OF Mayor
Gaynor some time next month. IL VIII
eive him a chance TO treat OF national
problems and keep him in the pubic eye
as a Presidential possibility I'm case condl-
tions are such at the time OF the conven-
ton as to make the nomination OF cover
nor Harmon an impossibiity.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
NEW BALLOT FOR MARYLAND
Almost as Bad as Wilson Act,
Republicans Say.

Annapolis. Md. Jan S.-The so-cslled
Wilson ballot law. which operates in eleven
counties of Maryland. was repealed TO-DAY
when the House Of Delegates adopted 2
substitute measure. which has already
passed the Senate. The new law eliminates
the trick" features Of the Wilson act
which was avowedly designed 10 minimize
the negro vote by making It difficult for the
iInterate voter to mark his ballot prop
erly,
Under the new law no sample ballots
are permitted. noL.maY newspapers pub
lsh them. Instruction Of voters. either
without or within tho booth. is prohibited
As under tho old Law. the ballot shall not
display party emblems or party names. but
all candidates must he arranged in alpha
betical order in the spaces allotted for the
different Offices. The Wilson act permitted
any arrangement Of candidates the domi-
nant party saw III 10 make.
The Republicans fought the new bill
vigorously. claiming that " was little bet
ter than a re-enaCtment OF the Wilson law
and moro mystifying.
Governor Crothers is expected 70 sign
the bill
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09

Continued from hrst pege.

War College FOR 2 search problem OF
great scale. involving the detection ol an
enemy supposed to be approaching the Al
lantic coast.
Il is believed the problem will be andu
dcned. and that the vessels Of the feet uI''
ged by the storm will proceed -
Guantanamo for the winter drills. "hi'e
the lame ducks will return to the north
ern navy Yards to redt
With the torpedo boat DESTROYER lerr>
accounted for. the vessels Of the second
division Of the feet. under Rear Adrnirai
Cameron McR. Winslow, will engage IN
search for he other three little vessels. the
Mayrant. the Drdyton and the Mccall IL
is declared at the department that there Is
no reason L. believe the little craft are III
distress, and IT is presumed they are con-
tinu!ng thsir voyage southwark toward the
West Indies and will be spoken before
morning.
Admiral Winslow reported TO the Navy
Department by wireless from his flagship
the Louisiana. late to-day that he was III
touch with the torpedo boat destroyer Roe
one of the stOrm-tossed hotilla, TO which
the Terry was attached. The weather was
fine, but the Roes wireless would not trans
nit more than FIVE miles.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
TRIAL FOR LOUIS MARTIN
Charged Restaurant Dances
Violated the Law.

After having held a consultation with
Mayor Gaynor as to the case Of Louis Mar
tin. the Broadway restaurauteur, charged
with conducting a cabaret show at his
nlace Of business without a license to give
a theatrical performance or public dancing
exhibition. Magistrate Barlow. in the JEFF
ferson Market court yesterday held Martin
in 81 600 for trial in Special Sessions. His
manager, CASTOR Meter. also was held In
81 900 for the same court. Mr.. Martin was
unable TO appear in court Yesterday but
was represented by counsel
II was said that Magistrate Barlow had
I'm mind discharging the restaurateur. nut
he wanted TO make sure OF what course he
should pursue. and for this reason ne paid
a visit 10 the Mayor since the last hearing
in this case, and was told that II there
was SUFFICIENT evidence produced TO show
that a cabaret show was being conducted at
Martins in violation of the law he should
by all means hold the proprietor OF the
place for trial.
The complaint against Martin and his
manager was made by Police Captain Nc
Flroy. who first had Martin and Meter
summoned 10 court a few weeks ago. The
case was put over until yesterday for the
lawyers TO prepare briefs. and for the mag
istrate 10 look up the law in the matter.
This IS the first case exactly OF this nature
10 come up in the courts, and affects a
popular and growing sort OF gay White
Way" amusement.
Captain McElroy and his men said that
on December l3. 1911, they found what they
described as cabaret show on the fourth
Aoor NJ Martins restaurant and that az
this cabaret performance i've persons
danced certain imported" and highly
favored" dances.
Through his lawyer Martin contended
that his cabaret performance was given
only to special invited guests and was
therefore a private affair.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
QUIT CHICAGO BANK BOARD
New York Men and Director Of Mint
Retire-FeW Changes Here.

Reports from Chicago that J. T. Talbert
and Samuel McRoberts would retire as d.
reciors Of the Continental and Commercial
National Bank. OF that city, were con-
nrmed here yesterday by Mr.. Talbert. lie
said that both Mr. McRoberts and him.
self had contemplated resignng from the
Continental and Commercial board since
their election as vice presidents Of the Ma
tonal City Bank here about two years
ago. but had consented 10 remain in the
directorate until this year
II was Understood that George +. Rob
erts. Director Of the Mint. who IL d.
rector Of the Continental and Commercial
Bank. will also decline reelection at the
annual meeting to-day
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09

ask for brief delay. The court may also
desire sufficient time to think the matter
over before pronouncing sentence Of death
and fixing the week Of the execution. Bot
whatever NAV he the outcome Of the pro
ceedings tomorrow, Richesons ui'irna'e
fate is regarded by good lawyers as res''ns
with the court Of last appeal, the Governor
and Council.
Before the Richeson case reaches Inc
State House, the attitude Of the Executive
Council toward capital punishment VIII oe
known. as the fate of Silas n. Phelps the
Monroe outlaw must be settled within the
next ten days.