davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
ICE IMPEDES PROGRESS
OF MACMILLAN IN ARCTIC
Expedition Handicapped as Result OF
Slow Progress, Declares Ad
miral Peary.

EAGLE ISLAND, Me, September 20
Donald B. MacMillan's Arctic expedition
is certain to be handicapped as a result
of its slow progress to date, in the
opinion of Rear Admiral Robert f.
Peary, The prime object of the expedi-
ton is to explore Croker Land, which
was discovered by Peary in 1906
Discussing the matter at his island
home here in the light of letter just re
ceived from Macmillan, Admiral peary
said:
1T is unfortunate, but without fault
of Macmillan that he is where he is, a,
Etah.
Macmillan is fine young man, well
fitted for the task he has set hmsel'
and thoroughly experienced. But he has
run into the ice that comes plling down
through Smith sound, between Etah and
Cane Sabine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department In the
last twenty-four hours:
Caskie NJ and Elizabeth n. Smith, girl
l.. Milton and Pauline f. Carder. girl
E. Nisbet and Florence H. Wright, girl
John and Mary Murphy. boy.
James 5. and Mary NJ Brand, girl
f. Alvie and II. Josephine Fairall. girl
]. Ernest and Nettie Sox, boy.
Clarence 0. and Maggie M. Moore, boy
John F. and Erma G. Carlson. girl.
Henry F. and Sarah E. Buhrig girl
f. Clarence and Elizabeth A. Poston
girl.
Granville J. and Mary f. Everson, boy
Bryan and Louise Jones. boy.
Charles and Nella V. Young, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
SUES TO RECOVER $1,74O.
Purchaser of Automobile Charges
Misrepresentation by Firm.

Misrepresentation in connection with the
sale of an automobile is alleged in a suit
to recover $1,74O the cost of the machine,
filed today by Richard w. Claxton against
the G. r. Cowie Company, a corporation.
The plaintiff, through Attorney Robert
e. Mattingly, says he contracted for the
purchase of a new car from the company.
but received an automobile, he alleges,
which had been in use for five weeks and
was, he declares, secondhand and not a
new car. He asks for the return of the
cash paid by him and the surrender of q
note for the deferred payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Ice Handicaps Him.

Through this narrow passage the tide
makes with terrible swiftness and it now
apparently is packed with ice foes
through which few vessels are capable of
bucking their way.
Il am sorry that he has been forced
to land there. 1t is bound to handicap
him somewhat BY the time the ice is
safe to cross the Arctic night will be well
advanced and Macmillan will have only
about month to do certain necessary
preliminary work, which. if he were at
Cape Sabine he could extend over the
time from September to February"
Admiral Peary will return to Washing
ton Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
MARRIED.

fENNEf-BARTIMEUS. On Thursday. Septem-
Der -. 1913. at 600 eth street northeast,
b. YENNEY and Miss IONA q. BARTI.
MEUS. both Of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
In Memoriam.


friend. CATHERINE BRESNAHAN. who de
parted this life one year ago today, Septem-
By HER LOVING FRIEND EsTELIA
CROMWELL In sad but loving remembrance Of
our devoted husband and father. ELI JOHN
B. CROMWELL. who fell asleep in Jesus one
year ago today. September 20. 1912.
| In a lonely graveyard. sleeping,
| Loved one has gone. Gods will is done.
| We shall meet him. one by one.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE: AMELIA \. GROIN,
WELL AND GHILDRE H; ANNIE h. W s
/. l.. CROMWELL AND MATTE L. wALKER.
ter. HELEN MINERVA GwIN. who entered
into peaceful rest ten years ago. September
&c. 1909
| Her image is with her mother still
| But her soul Is with her God.
KRULL In loving remembrance OF my dear
husband. JOSEPH kRTII:; who died seven
| years ago. September -. 1906
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. HANNAH KRUII.
PRATER In sad and loving remembrance OF or
| dear daughter and sister. MABEL PRATEg.
| who left Us suddenly three years ago. Sep
tember ~. 1910.
| Far from this world of toll and strife
She is present with the Lord
The laborS OF her mortal life
Have ended in large reward.
BY THE FAMILY.
SCHMTLOyITZ. In sad but loving rememhrasce
of our dear husband and father BARNEY
SCIINT-IOyITZ who passed away five yeas
ago today. September 2i. 1905.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SCOTT Departed this life four years ago tsday,
September 70. 1909. ISAIAH W. SCOTT.
Thy memory is ever green: we still mourn thee
BY HIS LOVED ONES.
wAIkE In sad and loving memory of
dear mother HELEN WALKER who de-
parred this life two years ago today. Sop
TENDER 26. 1911.
BY HER DAUGHTER. MRS. WALKER long.
AND SONS. ROBERT AND CHARLIE WAL
EER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
STATISTICS Of j. S. SHOW
CHEAP BEEF IS POSSIBLE
Bear Out Claim Peruvian Prod
uct Can Be Obtained
at Little Cost.

Government statistics seem to bear
out the statement of Augusta Leguia,
former president of Peru, before the
American Manufacturers Export Asso-
citation i'm New York last night that
Peruvian beef can be delivered at New
York for 10 cents a pound. Beef from
Latin America and Australia is al
ready becoming a factor to be reckoned
with in the supply for the United
States. Figures recently made public
by the Department of Commerce show
that during the first few months Of the
present fiscal year there were increases
of several millions of pounds of beef
coming principally from Argentina and
Australia but little also coming from
Canada This beef averaged in price
upon delivery at New York and San
Francisco at from cents to 10 cents
q pound.
A large supply of Argentina beef ar
rived in New York several days ago and
reports declared there was rush to get
hold of some of it. This meat was sold
at retail for only liz cents a pound, so
it must have been delivered at the docks
Urges Closer Relations.
Senior Leguia was pleading for closer
commercial relations between the United
States and his country. He declared
that Peru had bought principally in
Europe because the European nations
have bought South American products.
and have been more generous in the mat
ter of loans than has the United States.
He attributed this latter condition to
the fact that the American banking laws
prohibit national and state banks from
establishing foreign branches.
He declared that he had noted that
the United States was facing dollar beef,
and said that what was really necessity
was likely to become luxury. He as
serted that fine beef was produced on the
great grazing plains OF Peru, and this
could be delivered in New York for 10
cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Lace Included in Exhibits.

| One of the most interesting exhibits on
display is a quantity of lace made by
children whose ages range from five to
| sixteen years. 1t is for the most part
crochet lace, and some of it is very fine.
! Work done by the younger children in
! cludes articles made of paper. scrap
| books and other work usually included in
kindergarten courses.
The exhibit. which will be display
all of today and tomorrow. is under the
direction of Miss Ellen H. Wilson, who
has aided and superintended the girls
during the summer.
AN interesting feature in connection
| with the exhibit" said Miss Wilson to-
day, lis the fact that most of the articles
were made for definite purpose, and all
of them are practical. The baby dresses,
| for instance, were made by girls who
| have small brothers and sisters at home
| They were made expressly to fit Them
and are not merely stock baby clothes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

"Quo Vadis," Columbia Theater Tonight
Mats. daily. including Sunday, 25c and SOC
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

attache of the United States embassy in
London. entertained at dinner in honor
of Mr.. William Bowie Clarke, who has
been spending the past fortnight in Lon
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
WORK Of PLAYGROUND
CHILDREN IS ON VIEW
Extensive Exhibit at Public
Library includes Clothes,
Slippers and Lace.

An extensive exhibit of work done by
children on the various Fairgrounds of
the city during the summer was placed
on display at the Public Library today.
1t includes work done on twelve play
grounds by children whose ages range
from three to sixteen years, the aver
age age being from ten to eleven years.
The work was done between July 10 and
September Is. and the articles on dis
play were selected from among the best
made on the several Fairgrounds.
The sewing exhibit is quite elaborate. II
includes everything from plain sewing
to fancy dresses. There are baby dresses
doll clothes, aprons, underwear, handker-
chiefs and towels
The work done with yarn includes slip
pers and babies coats and bonnets. There
are many fine examples of bead work.
One of the exhibits is Il camp fire girl
hat band made of red and white beads.
Most of the exhibits Of rata and reed
basket work were done by boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

Mrs lockwood Hoar and her young
daughter, Miss Louisa Hoar, are back
at their Connecticut avenue home. the
latter resuming her studies in school.
Miss Frances Hoar is visiting Mrs. Clar-
ence Moore at PrideS Crossing, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

Maj and Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman have
sailed for Australia and New Zealand.
The trip is in connection with the Pan
anna exposition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

Cen and Mrs. John 4. Johnston and
their daughter, Mrs. Summerlin. have
returned, after spending the summer on
the north shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

A pretty home wedding took place yes
terday afternoon at 2910 eth stree.
northeast, When Mr.. Joseph b. Yenney
was united in marriage to Miss Iona O.
Bartimens. The full ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. George s. Duncan
M George II. Lambert was best man
and the brides sister Mrs. Maud b
ODonnell, was matron of honor. Mr.
and Mrs. Yenney will reside at 61s Girard
street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

DIR. and Mrs. G. c. Birdsall have moved
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

BARBARiN On Wednesday. September -.
1913, nj the home OF Mrs. Sarah C. How
land James street, Morristown. y. j.. Mrs.
FRANCES ADELAIDE RARRARIN eldest
daughter OF Elizabeth Van Ness Rarba rim ana
the late Frank Hyde Barharin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

FfNCkEI.. on Thursday. September -. 1918. -
S:l5 M. ~ her residence. 1870 Willa~i
street northwest HELEN. beloved daugbtrr
Of Charlotte Brady and the late Frank ".
Iincke1
Funeral private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

Mrs. George L. Bradley gave luncheon
yesterday at her Newport cottage for
Mrs. Henry w. Chaplin.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
PUPILS RECITAL.

The pupils of Mrs Iona Clinski Hogue will give a piano recital in tn 2 First Baptist church Saturday after noon at 9 o'clock Friends of the pupils are invited to be present
 The class numbers 36 and major ity of the members will give selec- tions. Ms Hogue has for several years been recognized as one of the most progressive and best equipped piano teachers Hot Springs has ever had and her pupils are always sought for on all musical occasions.
 Selections will be given by the fo,- lowing. Frank Horn, Florence Horn, Clyde Wood, Lizette Waldstein, Grace Mcdonald, Leila Wilson, Wata- rine Curl. Lucille .Cor7ington Edwin Cockburn. Elizabeth Bowe Dorothy Stalery. Mary Hay, Charlotte Gum, Ruth Henderson, Bessie Olmstead l ula Kate Warren, Marion Taylor, Louise Mallory, Louise Petit, Lois Merritt. Flossie Gum, Dorcthy Hay Daie Williams, Lou Eta Van Sickle Jessie Doueherty, Lillian Boucher
 Helen Cornelius. Nellie heane Gil liam. Louise Freeman Julia Freeman Constance Harper, Olive Draughar Miss Miner. Miss Anderson. Mrs. Walbert and Mrs Jeffers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
ERECT MONUMENT
 ID SOUTHERN HERO
u. D. c. LAYS CORNERSTONE FOR SHAFT IN HONOR OF GEN
 ERAL REAUREGARD.

New Orleans. Nov. 14-United Daughters of the Confederacy sus- pended their sessions long enough to- day to join with the Beauregard mon- ument association and business inter. ests of New Orleans ip ceremonies attending the laying of a cornerstone for monument to General P. c T. Beauregard
 Public schools were dismissed at neon and in response to a proclama- ton of Acting Mayor Kicks, busi- ness in many parts of the city was partially suspended for an hour be ginning at o'clock
 The movement to erect this monu- uent was started 20 years ago aud today it was announced funds for completion of the worl, had been sg scribed The monument will stand in City park and the equestrian statue of General Beauregard is being cast
 Routine matters occupied the aiten- ton of the Daughters at the first ses- sion of the day An effort was made to hurry through the long reports as rapidly as possible as tie convention is behind in it's work, and tomorrow B program will be largely taken up with ! the election of officers and probable selection of the next meeting place i No city has formally asked for tha 1914 meeting.
 An echo of the suftragist incident again was heard today when Mrs C 1 A. Cantrell of Kentucky sur endereC her delegates badge and announce, to friends that she would remain a the convention only as a visitor.
 Mrs Cantrel moved on Wednesdal that the daughters accept the greet ines of suftragist convention meet ing here. The motion vas table after a rather spirited debate. On tn following day Mrs. Cantrell asked fo an extension of time for the readin of a report. The matter was put [ vote and tbe time was not granted Today Mrs Cantrell refused to longe appear as a delegate.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
AGAINST THE DIVE :"
Mother Who Would Better Conditlona
 Threp ;h Regulating Saloons.

Mother Who Would Better Conditiona
 Threp 3h Regulating Saloons. Editor SentiueLRecord:
 believe l speak for many others, as well as myself when say would be willing to sign petition for license if could be assured'that the permits would be granted under the foa owing conditions
 l The number of saloons to be limited and permits granted to re- sponsible persons only
 2 The license to be placed at such a figure as, to do away with the dive" and "hole in the wall type of saloon
 8. Removal of disorderly houses from neighborhood of saloons
 f. Removal of screens.
 ,. Strict compliance with closina rules
 would not sign such petition ex eept as a choice between evils and decline to sign at all unless we cat have some assurance on these points and, l believe that every one interest ed in the improvement of conditions in Hot Springs will agree that theA are reasonable. MOlhhh.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
JUDGE FARMER IS
 CALLED ID BENCH
PRESIDING DURING TRIAL OF CASE WHICH GOVERNOR HAYS
 RULED ON BEFORE.
Fiale Vs. Matterson Is Again Back on Trial in Circuit Court After Pass.
 ing Review of Supreme Court.

After the supreme court reversed and remanded for new trial a case in the circuit court here during the trial of which Governor Hays pre-. sided as special circuit judge for Judge Gotham, who was disqualified the case was again called in court yesterday, and Judge fhurston P Farmer was selected as the trlal judge at this hearing.
 The case is that of Hale vs Mat tersou Judge Gotham had been conn sel for Hale in the early proceeding of the case, and when he was put on the bench and fhe case came up, he was disqualified He asked Circuit Judge Hays who later became goyer- nor, to come and preside at the trial, and Judge Hays heard the case
 At the end of the evidence taking Judge Hays gave a peremptory in- struction for Matterson, the defend ant, and Attorney Scott Wood. rep lresenting Hale. took the issue to fine supreme court. where the case was remanded for another trial Attor- ney w. G Bouic represents the de fendant
 The suit arose over the sale of a grocery store which Hale operated for time iu the Guinn building on Market street Hale sold the stock to Matterson, and the buyer, claim ing the inventory had not been taken as the contract called for, refused to complete the purchase, and abandon cd the stock Hale later retook t4e stock and sold it to Quinn.
 Hale then filed civil action against Matterson for the completion of the contract, and when the case was called in court and developed in evidence. it was the opinion of Judge Hays that the plaintiff had not made 8 case against Matterson, so he gave an instruction for the defendant.
 The case had not been concluded when the court took an adjournment for the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
kempner's s
 ''The Shoe Store Ahead"
IS SORE THROAT COMMON?

You may have an idea that there s less sore throat in this communits DOW than formerly You are both right and wrong There are just as many cases of sore throat as ever There is very much less suffering from sore throat however. and this beneficial result has been brought ahout in no small measure by Rexall Throat Gargle
 Rexall Throat Gargle is the remedy that we invariably recommend in ev- ern instance in which we are asked for something for the relief of sore throat We have yet to learn of an in- stance in which it did not help toward prompt and satisfactory recovery.
 The next time you have a sore throat-or have a friend who does you cannot do yourself or your friend any greater favor than to use--or red ommend the use of-ReXall Throat Gargle. More thana that, the privilege is always extended of using it en- tirely at our risk, because if it does not relieve, the money paid for it vii; be refunded without question Price, 25 cents. Sold in this community only at our stores-The ReXall Stores
 R C. Morris Drug Co., and The Put lie Drgu Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
Personals

Rabbi A B. Rhine has gone 10 Chi cago on a business visit.
 Mrs A. C. Jones has gone to Oak, land. Cal where she will spend the winter months,
 Mrs A. II. THbble returned yes terday from a month visit to her par ents at Toccoa. Ga.
 Mayor Dr. J. w. Medication return ed yesterday from Malvern. where he was called on professional business
 Mrs Jessie Rugg Goddard arrived yesterday from her home in New York, and will visit several weeks in the city.
 S E. Dillon of the public utilities company spent yesterday in Little Rock on business.
 Frank Stitt has gone to Little Rock where he was summoned hurnedly to the bedside of his wife's mother who is at the point of death
 MT and Mrs. ] w Turner enter tained last evening in honor of the return of Louise and James Turner from Little Rock, where they had com pleted a course in pharmacy
 Mrs. Henry Wbimar and Messrs. Will Allen, Louise and Elliott Fur ner and Henry Johnson, have return ed from attending the State Board of
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15

it's natural beauty, we agree 10 refund your money without argument And m addition. WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM IS ] Gne fri- grant toilet cream Doesn't cause hair ta grow. and does positively remove TAN and FRECKLES. Try it at our risk Price 5Gc-- sent by mail if desired. Mammoth jars Sl.G0. WILSON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP 2sc Wilson Freckle Cream Co.,, Charleston, 5. C., makers. For sale by
 F. c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
Where They Were.

to the natatorium, and, all the dress ing-rooms being occupied, she was compelled to dress under her bath sheet in the corridor. The boy. curious. watched steadily until his mother having directed him to look at the wall, lost patience.
 Harry, where are your eyes?" she demanded sharply.
 Just whore they were when you brought me mamma" was the perti- nent. if impertinert reply
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
REPAINTiNG STREET CARS.

The public utilities company has let a contract for the renainting of an the street cars in the aoeal service. The color of tbe newly painted cars will be aurora red and cream Dor ders and trimmings Within a cream panel the words Hot Springs Street Railway" will appear also the num- Der of the car in gold lettering
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
GRAND JURY RECESS.
Takes a Vacation Until Monday After
 Week Devoted tc the Work

The grand jury yesterday afternoon took the usual Saturday adjourn ment, deferring further labors on their part until Monday morning. Nc indictments have been returned 70 the court thougn it is believed tiat several have been voted and that there will be report made Monday afternoon which will cover much of the work that has been done during the first week of their labors
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would nave been per fectly preserved had they been Tn FE-CABINET- 1913 model, whici k approved by the National Board O Fire Underwriters. The day or -h' iron safe has passed. Ask for test' and proof
 wILEIAMs & pEW0ODY
 State Agents, Pine Bluff. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
MYERS & EDWARDS
Contra actors.

Any parties desiring to let con tracts in stone. concrete or brick, please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. Will leave in few days for Davenport, Okla, where you may reach me by mail. or submit your plans in brief to w. D. Myers, Gushing, Okla
 R. D. EDWARDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
w. P. Jones & Son
Contractors

Contractors
 Make speciality of building frame residences from the largest to the smallest Let us figure your work. We will please you with first class work Drop Us q card and we will see you at once. 20l Pecan Street
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
akes Off Freckles,
 Removes an.

DllUIITE yWUf t0IOUTtAl9N. Ift rid of those frccklcs. You can invest soc in a jar of WiI1 SONS FRECHLE CREAM and they'll disappear Severe eases may require two jars no more. We positively guar antee this, and if your com plexion isn't fully restored to
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15

Feeling fit is merely matter of health. You can feel fit and full of vim and yigor through the regular use of a good mineral water.
 Standing alone in its class, the high regard in which WHITE ROCK WATER is held by the doctors of today is attested by its enormous sale.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15

Pharmacists Mrs Weimar was the only woman of the class of 40 appli- cants for admission.
 Mrs. M r. Bole and children. lone. Vivian and Master Ellis, returned home yesterday from vocation of five months spent is Bisbee, Ariz. Mr Bole and Manuel w.L remain there for several months,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15
MADAM RuDELL

Having engaged first class assist ant from New York wishes to an nounce that she is now prepared to fill all orders in and out of city. Eve ming coats and gowns, one piece dresses and blouses. Moderate prices. 137 Crest street Phone 1551.
 t1-5-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15

Eugenet'e Bolce the first baby born in England in accordance with the laws of eugepics. Her father Is of Austrian descent born in Cali fornia He is the author of the New Nationalism. book on economics
 Her mother is an English lady of Deyonshire. For seven months old youngster Baby Boce is displaying remarkable intelligence and already has a pronounced sense of humor.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-15

Fancy Gold Fish and fish globes All sizes, at Weimar's Drug Store. g1a 1l-7-Si
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-21

Mr. and Mr.. william Rsisinsss Of
Portland are the guests Of hr. and
Mrs.. a. L. wishard. Mrs.. Rsisinssr
snr Mrs. wishard are sisters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-21
DUNBAR TO
LECTURE TONIGHT
LOCAL INSTRUCTOR WILL DE.
lvNn ADDRESS nEroRx PAT.
R0xs or BONANZA SCHOOL
DISTRICT

City school Superintendent r. II.
Dunbar and County superintendent
Fred Peterson will visit BONANZA to-
night. whore the former viii deliver
q lecture. New View Of Rural School
Life"
This IL one Of the numbers az tho
public school lecture course bsinx
held In tho county. and y b the sse.
ond lecture 10 bc given At Donanss.