davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-05

Young Men and Women. we
need you, and you need us. The
Senior Bible Class of the Chris
tian church.
The many friends of Mrs. So
phia Cole. mother of Miss Eliza
Cole. SIG Salem street. is criti-
cally i'll, with little hope of her
recovery. She is in her S6th
year.
A line of typewriter ribbons,
both narrow and wide, has just
been received at the Review
office: SOC each. Also carbon
paper at two sheets for five
cents.
Thursday, Nov. 27, the Senior
Bible Class of the Christian
church had their first business
meeting at the home of Mrs. G..
w. Overstreet, their teacher
Many splendid ideas were sug-
gested and adopted for the beue-
fit of the future work of the
class.
The revival meetings at the
| Evangelical church are increas-
ing i'm number and interest We
are interested not alone i'm our
own congregation, but in the
general good of the community
and are glad 10 welcome every
body in our services. j.. A.
Goode, Pastor
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Derrie
lentertained the Jolly 'Steen club
at their home on Oswego street
Wednesday evening i'm a most
enjoyable manner. The game
800" was the principal diver
sion of the evening. Dainty
refreshments were served. Mr..
and Mrs. G. j. Muck won the first
prize; Mr. and Mrs. T.. II. In
gledue second prize, and Mr..
and Mrs. A.W. Markle the guests
prize.
| G. l.. Perrine offers some valu-
| able suggestions as 10 the method
of deciding the park question,
| i'm a communication ON first page.
II might be well for the citizens
of the first ward also 90 follow
the suggestion offered 10y Mr..
| Perrine. and pick a site that
would meet the approval of Che
great majority of citizens IN that
ward. This would relieve the
city council of quite a rcsponsi-
! bility, which they would mo-
doubt appreciate. However the
park scheme shall finally hc
decided, the desirability of a
plaza west of the city hall should
not bee overlooked,
Oregon First and All Ore
gon." is suggested as the slogan
of the Oregon Exposition COM
mission i'm charge of arrange
ments for a display from this
state at San Francisco i'm 1915.
| In addition 10 a building OF Ore
gon wood, furnished with Oregon
| furniture. with a restaurant
serving Oregon food, and with
l.sidewalks made of Oregon brick,
il is now proposed that soil bc
/ taken from Oregon TO completely
re-surface the Oregon building
site on the Exposition grounds,
and TO plant therein native Ore
gon flowers, shrubs and small
trees. To secure the necessary
material for such planting, it Is
suggested that an exhibit garden
be established in Portland and
school children all over the state
be enlisted i'm the work of col
lection. The commission has
been assured that space for such
a garden would be provided free
ON the campus of Reed College.
If but one specimen is received
from each of the $500 schools of
the state, a considerable tract of
land will be required to care for
them until they are shipped south
for permanent planting.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-05

You get full weight and firsl
quality at the Central market Just
Wv sVhta
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-12-05
Birds Eye Maple Bed Room Suit, $3.50

This handsome Birds
table French
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

Preparations on d scale of bigness and grandeur completely eclipsing everything heretofore attempted in connection with the staging of a play in Hot Springs were started last evening by Manager Head for the presentation of Klaw and Erlanger's stupcndous international production of Ben-Aur at the Auditorium thea re on Monday and Tuesday evenings De cember 22 and 25.
 Edward C. Cooke. general agent Of this organization, is in the city experimenting the arrangements nee essary for the production of General Wallace's great work In course of conversation with a Sen;inel-Record representative last evening Mir. Cooke said
 The equipment in use this season for the setting of this world famous spectacle was constructed last sea son for the engagements played a. the Drury Lane theatre London, Eng, E New York City. IL cost in round fig rres one hundred and fifty thousand dollars and is without doubt the most gorgeous and gigantic produc- ton ever put together in the annals of the amusement world Ben-Hur has been booked in San Francisco as the pre- eminent offering of the Pan anna Pacific Exposition, and this equipment which will be shown at the Auditorium will be featured there for the entertainment of people from all parts of the world
 Concerning the Auditorium stage l don't know if the Hot Springs pub lie is aware. but ii is fact, never theless, that there are only two play houses in the south with larger stages. They are the Atlanta theatre and the Grand Opera House Atlan.a. On the local stage we give just as big and as elaborate setting of Ben Hur as at the Auditorium. Chicago. or the New Amsterdam theatre. New
 
 twelve horses driven in quadruple teams galloping for victory as keenly as the thorough raced last sum mer at Saratoga
 The trave1ng company interpret ing Ben-Hur numbers POO people n- cluding an orchestra of twenty. un- der the direction Of Gustav Hinrichs. formerly conductor Of grand opera at :he Metropolitan Opera House, New York. From every viewpoint Ben-Hur is now an unusual specta- cle and no one can afford to miss viewing it this visit. Those who have previously witnessed the spectacle will find new wonders to interest in the elaborated arrangement"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

subject Sanitation and Beautifying the School Grounds" Judge Gotham spoke on "OuT Future Civilization Depends on Our Boys and Girls
 These addresses were followed by box supper which caused much amusement and pleasure The sale of the boxes netted tne sum of $2o 50 which is 10 be spent for interior decoration of the school
 An especially pleasing feature of uhe entertainment was the excellent exhibition of samples of pupils work from every grade.
 The room was tastefully and beau- tifuly decorated with evergreens.
 The discipline maintained by the successful young teacher Mr. Steele Kennedy, is of such high character that the excellent order of the stu dents during the evening was the sub iect of special commendaion.
 Superintendent Crockett expects to begin soon having a series of schoo. rallies in which work he win be as sisted by J. L. Bond, state supervisor of rural schools Together they will visit many schools of the county sometimes assembling several al some school house for animated con. tests. MT Bond will be over from Little Rock in about couple of weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30
HAPPY SCHOOL MEETING.

Crystal Hill Schools. South Of City
 Is Scene Of Happy Gathering,
 The entertainment given this week a the Crystal Hill school house, just south of town, was quite a success
 lt was featurfed by splendid ad dresses from County Superintendent David A. Crockett and Ctrcuit Judge Calvin Gotham. who were both given close respectful attention and much appauce by the large. appreciatiVe audience of patrons and students Vno had assembled despite the indictment weather. MT. Crockett chose for his
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30
CRUM CONVICTED,

R L. Cum, a countryman, has been convicted in the circuit court of the theft of a horse, and by a jury yer dict gets two years in the state pen itentiary at hard labor The case attracted much attention in the coun- try. there being many witnesses for examination in the case.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30
DAILY NEWS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all ac- counts due the Daily News should
 he paid to Douglas Hotchkiss, re- ceiver The accounts of the paper did not pass with the sale of the prop, erty Those who have bhls against
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

the News which were made by the receiver will please present them as soon as convenient for payment Those who have bonds, which have been recognized as prior cteditors claims, win please file them with A.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

Dr. J. w W.setmoreland has taken the offices in the Arkansas National Bank building formerly occupied oy Dr l. M Harrell, where he will be found for professional services. If
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

E. Sullenberger clerk of the chan cery court. that the equity they hold in the receiyership returns may be arrived ai
 DOUGLAS HOTCHK1SS. tf Receive"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING
 Estimates furnished, prompt service, reasonable prices. Third and Ward Ave. phone 2l35 or l4l2 $. L. MARTIN. EX- plumbing inspector.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

The partnersnip heretofore existing be tween Dr. E. C Hay and Dr. w. O.
 Forbes (kuown as Hay x FOrbcsl having been terminated by the death of pr r.. C. Hay. August 9th. 1913. the public is ad- Vised that all recot-s auc accounts of the said firm are with the surviving part ner. pr W. O. Forbes The business will be conducted by him as heretofore. at No. 102 Exchange street S-t3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of the iron sale has passed Ask for tests and proof
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY 9-23-tf State Agents. Pine Bluff Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

L0ST-On November 21 last, my poclletbook with about $SoO0 in it. One s10.00 bill, three fves one two
 and three or four dollars in silver with an aluminium calendar for phy- sician Finder returning same shall
 he satisfied J. C. King, sol l-2 Con tral Ave 2t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records wouic have been perfectly preserved had they been ln a SAFE CAB. tNEr-lsl3 model. which Is approved by
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30
TWELVE HORSES IN
 PRODUCTION HERE
BEN FUR ADVANCE MAN FINDS ONLY TWO LARGER STAGES.
 BOTH IN ATLANTA.

Everywhere Else Eight Horses Are Maximum Number That Can Be Used Except Atlanta and Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

Guaranteed not to stTicture. Prevents c0ntagi0n.
 WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF?
 At Druggists or by parcel post s1. bottles SAYS Particulars with each bottle or mailed on request THE EVANS CHEMICAL O., Cincinnati, O
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30
CRIMINAL CASES.
Roster Of Those Winch VIII Have At,

Roster Of hose Which Will Have At
 tentlon Beginning This Week.
 Criminal cases that will have atten- ton first on the circuit court calen. dar the coming week are as follows Monday, state vs Fannie Joiner Tuesday state vs. W. F. Wilson and state ys. Murphy Dairy -four countsl Wednesday state vs Ben Lockett Jr The latter case has been on the cal endas for two terms of court now
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30
REACY roR BJsINFss.

Wm. BOwnan & Bros. plumbers. arc now located al the corner of Central and Grand avenues, with a comDlete new stock We are prepared tu do al manner of plumbing, heating and gas fitting work
 Let us know your wants. 9-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

Sentinel-Record Classified Advertising gets results. One cent Q word for each insertion.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

DR. T.. ., VINEGAR has removed to his
 old location destroyed by fire March z. at Slb-346 Central avenue -i-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

Dr. R A. Simpson office ground floor Arkansas National Bank Build ing. 11.9tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

Dr. B. B. Baker has returned to the city and can he found at his office, st. Louis Stables. phone 30, or resi- dence phone 52l l023-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

FOR all kinds of cabinet work and fur rlturo repair screening and ioh carpeu- tering, see Barnhart, 1o6 Kirk St.. TphOn 55S. 3-2-t If
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

BEAUTIFUL new goods arriving daily at
 Mrs C Higgins Art Store eos Central Ave. 9-l7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

Cures in i to $ days Gonorrhoea and Gleet, Contains no poison and may be used fullstrength absolutely without fear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

n. e. "oman's Republican Association OF
n... s'ate OF New York held it's annual
Gag and election OF officers at the
r..,, "'oht on Thursday morning. The
nx was followed by a reception and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

, around the head worker as II in trump.
\ short ride through the tube and on
the train brings one 10 the station at
cedar Grove. n is only twenty miles
from New York yet here is all the rest
ful quiet and beauty Of the open fields
ana the trees and the winding road. You
may look with amazement AZ the girls
PLAYING about Are these tanned faces
tho same a. those pslld ones al the set
clement? Arc these girls. 50 fun OF ami
mai spirits and clean. wholesome ANNA
uon. the same as those nervous. over
stimulated. feyorish little bodies that YOU
had seen dance on the grimy pavement
To- the wheeze of a barrel orsan2
First. of course. YOU are shown thu
camp itself Suddenly the road turns into
. grove of voudrous trees under which
have been built five small rustic cottages,
Each has big porch, well screened off
from mosquitoes. There is the matron's
home. the two dormitories. the dining
hall and the bath house. whore each girl
has her own toilet facilities. and there
are plenty OF showers and tubs. The
two cottages are great rivals. and the
girls vic wiki one another in keeping the
beds made. the rooms swept and every
thing put in order.
After the houses have been inspected
the girls show YOU the swing and the
/ slide and the ball ground. where croquet.
quoits and basketball are popular And
then comes the exploration" Back OF
the camp lies an exquisite bit of wood
land. with great rocks and towering
trees. through which the sunlight trickles
with fairy charm. The girls are quiet
now. awed by the beauty of It ali.
ON the train back To the city you are
| told that there is barely enough money
/ TO keep the camp open and that il is hard
| to interest people financially in the
scheme And you wonder why Four
dollars to keep child FOR two weeks.
/ -Four dollars TO take a girl out from the
| burdensone toll Of the tenements into the
/ freedom OF the open he.ds-away from
the stagnatins monotony Of the heat and
! the rent and the babies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
THESE STRENUOUS DAYS!

When medical statisticians grow grave
and gloomily pronounce that everybody at
the present day is OVERRIDING the duties
OF life and mistaking heart trouble for
GREATNESS enthusiasm We know already
what will be the gloomy" end. Some
will go on doing their duty and enjoying
the satisfaction 1t brings. and others will
work themselves into a happy state OF
nervous excitement over the possession
OF the very newest symptom OF strenu-
Gus age. The impossible issue is the pict-
ure of society absorbed in the hobby of
taking care of itself. and overworked ath-
letic enthusiasts condemning themselves
10 one game Of croQuet wesk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Already the Children Of the
East Side Are Beginning
to Dream Of a Sum-
mer Vacation in
the Woods.

norr in the congested East Side the
children are already beginning 70 dream
a, their vacations With the first thrills
a, sprinetime the boys and girls turn
heir thoughts toward the summer and
rmp and play win that abandon OF spirit
,bich only the sun and youth can pro-
suce The scientist and the philosopher
nav calculate the seasons as they will
,,s knowing will tell them by the street
gsmes OF the children
One can watch the boys break up into
Eanss and clubs. and challenge each other
hr game under the bridge or down ny
svard Park" or COrlears Hook. Some
u these groups belong TO settlements and
AN boast Of regular uniforms and dla-
nond in one OF the city's parks. Between
innings or on the way home you can
s,.r the boys discussing their vacations
:, the camp ND the Hudson. Here is
rroup of scouts reminiscing over hike
10 West Point. while here the little ladS
are saylv boastng OF their ability TO
swim and run.
Bu, how about the girls? To be sure
here are the dolls and the foik-dances
nv the hand organ Go down some
night 10 Eldridge or Stanton street ana
watch them They learn the sailor
bornpipe. the tarantelle and other fascl-
mating dances IN school. Just see how
they follow the music up and down the
street and dance with all the seriousness
Of srtistes Surely this is a s good ana
rssl thing 10 them as baseball 10 the
BOYS. "Ah, perhaps the skepuc may
say. but what about the summer, when
lis too hot 10 dance and there's nothing
out the heat and the babies and the rent
10 think Of? The boys can say l shouid
Worry and go 10 their camps and things
but the little women are needed In the
homes you know"
II you have ever been in that section IN
the summer, indeed you do know. Per
hsps you have CROPPED your way up the
dark narrow stairs 10 some tenement
where girl Of twelve was mindinG the
three younger children while their moth
G ''sewed on pants" al a nearby sweat
shop And perhaps you have watched the
line Of children waiting for the distribu-
ton Of ice al the milk station-each with
baby 10 mind-babies themselves and
yet with an expression Of mature wisdom
and embittered WEAKNESS on their pale
'aees that had haunted you for weeks.
The heat and the babies and the rent.
Then you wondered what could be done
'or them all, and, walking on TO the Uni
sersity Settlement House, you discovered
aai beginning had already been made
70 help care for the children OF this par
ocular section-that there was Cedar
Gfove Camp, near Montclair. for the girls,
QUIT by Mrs John Macarthur. and an
o'her camp on the Hudson provided by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

stars from up there. So many stars there
are ooh. and the moon. oh, SO pretty
is It. It's beautiful, like that in the coun-
try. too. Amt 1t. huh?'
In another corner a mother was plead
ing with the head worker TO take her two
girls. Please. you take my girls, yes ;
They're such nice girls. and they been so
sick. You take my girls?
The head worker. with fine patience.
drew her aside and explained that there
was only room for one more in the group.
But Mrs. Cohen wouldn't listen. Mine
girls are always like sweethearts-always
they 20 everywhere together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

child Myra Stewart. Catherine Richard
son and Catherine Mcfarland.
Charter Chapter. Daughters OF the
Union. Mrs. William II. Stewart regent,
held It's annual meeting and election OF
officers last Friday at the Waldorf AS
toria. At the business meeting the an
nual report Of each officer and chairman
was heard. after which the officers were
unanimously reelected for the ensuring
year. on the programme as speakers
were Mrs. Masuri. ex-state regent, u. y.
r.. OF Massachusetts. the Rev Henry f..
Cobb and Mrs. William G. Demarest eX-
president Of the Woman's Relief Corps OF
New York State. The musical numbers.
under craftsmanship Of Miss Edyth May
Clover. were given by Nine. Eloise Gag
neau. contralto of the Boston opera Com
pany. Alice Kurlander entertained with
Greek dancing
The Congress OF States Societies Mrs.
Thomas J. Vivian, president. held its last
business meeting of the season on
Wednesday. Reports OF officers were
admitted and the discussion OF next years
plans was given much time. The con-
gross will open In the fail with state
dinner. when each state society will be In
vited to form a table The possibilities
and usefulness that such large organi-
zation as the congress can give promise
OF. are realized and are beginning to
create much enthusiasm even TO the eX-
tent OF causing new states To organize
that they may be affiliated.
At the annual meeting of the Elmira
College Club. of New York City. held on
April &c at the Hotel Plaza. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Mrs. George NJ. Robinson: vice
presidents, Mrs. Albert r. Bogart and
Mrs. Ellis Stannard recording secretary,
Mrs William James Norman; correspond
ing secretary Miss Edna c. Milford
treasurer. Mrs. Leon n. LeWald, chair
man press committee College News"
Miss Marie Manners chairman press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

ment. This was her first trip to the
country. My teachers sending me-" she
confded. II was awful sick, n couldn't
40 10 school. n so my teacher gave me
the money 10 go 10 camp. See and
She cautiously displayed 81 which she had
crushed in her tiny hand. my teacher
SAYS It's fine out to Cedar Grove, n i'm
do me good. An my teacher says YOU
can see the sky all over I'm the country.
Can your" che asked. In an awed tone.
You nodded-what could you say?
Il know" said Annie. who had sat
down by your other Side; ITS Ike mp
on the roof. ooh. you ought 70 see the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

me General Society OF the Daughters
-" the Revolution held a successful con-
'ehnon In Philadelphia during the early
psu OF the week. At the banquet Mrs
a. a. Herbert was toastmistress. and the
vesXes were Mrs Cora c. Bleakley,
a's Nathaniel Keay. Mrs Rudolph
o'Ahxenbwg, the Rev. Madison c. Peters.
ass Alkaline w. Sterling and Mrs. ID.
Fhenix Ingraham.
me annual meeting OF tho Chicago
Nluo VIII be held next Saturday morning
~ me Holland House. The usual routine
BUSINESS will be transacted and the club
-neneon VIII take place precisely at
SOCK. The committee Of arrangements
lof the affair are: Chairman, Mrs. John
vua'aagher; Mrs. Edwin Ross and Mrs.
""iam G. Hamilton. In charge Of the
rVsramme for the day are Miss Elizabeth
n'"efgan. assisted by the Misses Edith
sen Anna Bird Stewart and Christine
" 'he. Assisting reception committee:
ans Henry p. Wall and Mrs Catherine
LIZ One Of the guests Of honor will
Mrs Henry S. Hubbell, the portrait
inter formerly OF Chicago. The full
.e'amme has not been announced. but
Ira club members Will take part. The
Ms OF the club are: President, Mrs.
w.. Everett Waid; first vice-president.
-. D. {. Handley-Greaves: second vice.
s,uent Miss Elizabeth Lonergan: re-
s,ns secretary, Mrs. William G. Ham
49,. corresponding secretary. Mrs. j. d.
49, e"s; treasurer Miss Eva Reynolds,
auoitor Miss Adah NJ. Wiley.
.n. Won Klenner, the well known
,."oman. sails on Saturday for an ex-
LED European trip. She will spend
ne ume In Italy doing some special
n usating. which will be OF great value
nsr club work. Also she will 20 TO
Forest '''ous" '"e "u' III % 10"
n. "oman's Republican Association OF
p,..s 'a'e OF New York held it's annual
c.uhg and election Of officers at the
r ..''nt on Thursday morning. The
nx was followed by a reception and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
WOMAN C PROGRESS CIVIC C. DOMESTIC
The Woman's Auxiliary Of
the University Settlement
Is Working Hard to
Make the Dreams
Come True.

"Aw. please" the other girls inter
coded: they can sleep in one bed. We
want them to go. They're both members
of our club and We want them 10 go
"Oh. ! think you're awfully mean
They can sleep I'm one bed. You should
care if it's narrow. What are you afraid
of TO let her go?" scolded one girl
angrly.
And so the pleading went on, me
plaintive voice OF the mother repeating
over and over again: you take my little
girls. yes? Please?" until finally one OF
the other settlement residents came In To
report that Sarah Yidolofsky couldn't go.
And so there was room for both Tillie
and Rosie. and the mother went back to
her work beaming and the girls danced