davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
FREDERICK.

The ladies Aid Society will NEE, on
| Saturday evening, October 10th, instead
OF Friday evening as was announced
last week
Mrs. Badaro. of Syria. gave an inter
= esting lecture in the " f. Church list
Sunday afternoon. She is raising funds
/ for am orphanage in her native land bv
selling cufios, etc, and expects to start
for her home next week. having been
away for the past ten wears
Rev Frederick Leabourne, of RalG-
more, gave a temperance lecture with
chalk pictures i'm the Christian Mission
on Monday evening which was iustruc-
tive and enjoyable.
Miss Hester Spurry, who is teaching az
Marydel. spent Sunday with her parents
Miss Maud Palmer. of Hartley. also
spent SUNDAY home
The South Murierkill Hundred sun
day School Convention will be held al
Barrat' S Chapel October 9TH. Tile fol-
lowing program has been prepared
MORNING SESSION.
1000 Devotional Service. Rev. W. T. Matthews
l02o-Suhiect The School"
.al The Officers Mr.. George c. Herring
~ Special DAYS. How Used Mrs. Robert
lo+5-Round Talk-sunday School Management.
ulo-Thc New Standard School and Hundred '''.'
ll.25-Where We Stand To-Day Miss Nellie Sippie
ll35-Odering.
lLio -our Missionary Aims .sirs. J. C. Wharton
u O0-l-VO Social Hour
AFTERNOON.
100 Meeting Of Committee
Ll5-i Praise and Prayer Service
% Cradle Rollers and Beginuers .......
i25-Round Table Child study ............
2O0-Thc Intermediate and What We owe .hen.
The Services and What We Owe Them ~.
Edna C.. Barker
Home. School Church Mrs Nathan Jones
-.ao Offering. Report OF Committee. Election
2s5-Qua-,ette Mrs. D. F.. COOPER Mrs Eta
Smthers ~. b. Cooper. a. W. Cooper.
255-rhe Teacher Teachinr
The Teacher Between Sundays.
Rev L. w. layfed
5 32a-Iemperance ..... Mrs. Gilbert Mereiith
$50 1-ooll winning ---.-........ KEY j. W. Jones
q oi Benciiction.
Mrs. Linda Owens. of Cridgeville. and /.
Charles Jones. of Philadelphia. are visit .
ing Mrs. A. w Carrow
Mrs. Albert W. Boone is spending the I
week in Philadelphia
Mrs. Elma Sapp and Herman Ninwrd (
and family, spent Sunday with Dover .
friends /
Mrs. Charles Owens, Of Rrdgevine.
has been visiting C. H. Speel and wife
The Ladies' Aid, of Barratt Chapel
Rill meet Friday evening, October 9th,
with Mrs. J. NJ Donovan. All are in
'ited
Mrs Joshua Bennett went to Philadel-
'hia this week to the Wills Eye Hospital
or treatment.
Mrs. W. f. Hoey. Mrs NJ. L. Hydorn
md Mrs II. i. Mitten were Milford vis
tors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Maria Darby entertained a large
lumber of relatives on Tuesday, in honor
+ her birthday, at a dinner. Il was
cry pleasant occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02

Compound has done
more for me than
anything else. and ]
had the best physi-
clan here. l was so
weak and nervous
that l could not do
my work and suf
fered with pains low
down in my right
side for a year or
more. / took Lydia
T. pinkbam's Tppa-
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02

since then the weather has been quite
cool
II ,here should be few mistakes in
ihe general details of part of this com
municaton, the reader will please do the
writer the favor 10 believe they are the
result Of mlsintormation. rather than
LL.s-rL. Tor mi .....r.-.-.-.L 49,. L. 1.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
FARMERS WIFE
TOO ILLTO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Kasota, Minn. -''I am glad 70 say
that Lydia 2. piakham's Vegetable
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
EPWORTH DISTRICT

An Epworth League Society has been
at Epworth NJ +. Church,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29
woman,s World Council.

Women leaders from all nations will meet in Rome next month for the ses- sion of the international Council of Women. These meetings are held every five years for the review Of womcn's progress and planning of new activities. The total membership of the orgauiza tions included in the international coun- cit is about 1000, 900 women from 22 countries The list of national councils affiliated with the international oreaui- zation includes the United States Can ada, Germany, Sweden, Great Britain, Denmark, Netherlands. Italy France. Argentina. Australia, Austria, Switzcr- land Norway, Hungary, Belgium, Greece and Bulgaria. In the year lNN2 Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton conceived the idea of an international Council of No men and pressed it's consideration on the leading reformcrs in England and France where she was at that time visiting. The idea met with some encouragement and some months later Mrs stanton dis cusscd the question fully with Miss susan F. Anthony, and it Was decided to celebrate the forticth anniversary of the first organized demand for equal rights for women by converting an lntelnatlon- al Council for Women in 1SSS. In the same year the first national councu was organized in the United States this or- Eauizatiou now having membership of 5000, 0o0 women.
 Tho Countess of Aberdeen, pubiin, has been president of the international council for three puiuquenniaI term Although she had expected Co retire this year at the unanimous request of the presidents of the various national coun- cis. she has allowed her name to stand for renomination. Lady Aberdeen IS busy making arrangements for the coun- cu meeting, which she thinks will be the largest in the history of the organ ization. The scope of activities of the council includes the furthcrance of i'm ternatioual peace and arbitration. the promotion of laws concerning the wei fare and legal position of women, thc winning of suffrage and the rights of citizenship. the abolshmeut of the trti- fic in women, the promotion of public health and th, protection of cmiGt1uts, especially the women and children
 The International Council of Women rcpres ents the spirit of every woman who has begun to think outside of her self. of her home and stands for the al- ,eviatiou of the grossiest social abuses affecting women and children.
 After the adjournment of the Scssi 'n of ti,c council the Italian womou's orE1u- Latious have invited the delegates to remain and attend congress Of women which will be in session two weeks The council meeting will last one week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29
REBELS ID SALUTE
 THE AMERICAN FLAG

Eagle Pass Texas, April 2S-The van guard of the rebel forces late this aft cruoon occupied Picdras Negias. Gen cral Guario the federal commander whose forces were defeated at Allendv, and who was wounded in the battle, diod .ast night near the Rio Grandc as he Was being brought to the American side
 General Murgia the Constitutiunalist chief, with the main body of his com m3nd and three hundred Federal pris- ouers. is expected to arrive late tonight lie announced that he would hoist an American fIag and fire d salute at Pied Ias Ncgras tomorrow to show his friend ship for the United States
 The advance guard of rebels to enter Piedras Neeras numbered ten men They rode 1t once to the bridge and halted the exodus of fugitves who feared the rebels arrival, announcing that al' prop erty and citizens would be protected.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29

est by the club women and his friends here
 Following is au extract from letter written to his mother:
 My company Do won the highest honors again this year The government inspector inspected our battalion white I was sick 1 was recommended for the U. $. reserves to serve as first heutcu. ant in tho army in thc event war Is dc- clared on Mexico Understand that do not have to serve until | am needed and until thc C. s gulars and the guards are ail called out. A fellow has to fight for his country you know but it seems mighty hard to run risk after spending all his young life preparing to make a point in the world
 "I surely hope We will not have to dean Mexico but it seems we WiH have to in order to hold mp the dignity of the T.. Sour own beloved country. Who invented war, auyhow2"
 Mrs Thornton. the mother. quoted the above in letter tp the editor of tm- department in which she said: "rhe 7r- uclc you wrote recently about war was very true and appealed Co every mother who has som.
 We are ardent admirers of our local paper, the Sentinel-Record and sean the pages eagerly for tlsa latest news from tIa seat Of war" She adds that she hopes that peace and plenty will reign instead of war.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29
R. c. Morris Drug Co.

were filled with water from the over flow from the government mouW tain8, and considerable damage was done. The Lyric theater is said to have been one of the heavy losers through the overflow of water along Central avenue. All of which the more called attention to the urgency oj the demand made on the govern ment in a bill now before congress which has for it's object the taking care of the drainage from the gov errment reservation and handling it through a tunnel under West noun tain
 Train service on both the Rock Ij- land and Iron Mountain was inter iupted yesterday through washoutI along the line in the vicinity of Hot Springs One bridge went under on the Iron Mountain about five miles from the city. and there were sufftt. 'Cht number of breaks on both line' to have a general Interruption of tho service for the day while forces were at work repairing the damage
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29

su"'nl thc same paper had the follow
 ing answer.
 This country has spent four billion dollars in pensions since the Civn War.
 The eoNcmmcnrs largest single appro- priation is for pensions. Those facts | are marshaed into an argument for a ! nlssef navy by the Navy League of the 1 United States. With d navy so big that l nobody will fight us there will be no | war And without war there will he no pensions. The last assertion seems a trusm on its face, but in point of fact oh. experience flauy contradicts it. Back 1 In the eighties Garfield thought he saw our pension account reach it's maximum and predicted d steady decrease from that time on. Excepting for the furry with Spain w. have had no war since thc sixties but half century since Ap- pomattoX finds our pensions sealing new heights
 IL seems as if the tactics of fabri- eating war scarcs have been abandoueo and other methods charged Co the manu- facturors of weapons and powder are no longer practiccd. The proposition that d big navy is pension-prcventiNc has a touch of novelty | also has an odor of apology quite in contrast with the chal- lenging positiysm of the old pronounce mcnts. Public opinion which used to Dc 'blufed' and jolIied' is now being ap- pealcd to-
 But it is not q convincing appeal T ho average citizen knows 1nly one way Of cutting down the government g pension bills and that Is by cutting them down The average citizen does not imagine such reductions will be made But he does think that some of our military waste can be stopped
 The obvious fact is that she lrcid- nonght prc,1m has about rcachcf 's end, here and elsewhere The world cauno: afford 10 continue it"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29
PRESIDENT COMMENDS
 ADMIRAL FLETCHER

Washington April 2S- General Funs- ton found awaiting him at Vera Cruz today this order:
 "Actiug in compliance with instruc- tious received from the president, the secretary of war directs that on your ar rival at Vera Cruz. Mexico, with your command. you relieve the navy of its duties ashore incident to thc occupation and control of Vera Cruz and enyirous
 he secretary of war is explicitly re- qucsted by tho president Co say Co you Chat the president entirely approved In every respect ot the course which Ad- mii8I Fletcher has pursued in the occu- patton, control and management of the .iiy of Vera Cruz since his landing; that he has the greatest confidence in Ad- miml Flctchers judgments has learned to depend upon his long acquaintance with the situation there for guidance and desires th1t you keep in close touch and consolidation with the admiral and seek to continue in intimate har- mouy with him the policy he has initi. atod there except SO far as changes of circumstances may demand different course.
 "Ordcrs are to be issued by the presi- dent through the navy department de- tachug the marWe corps contingent at Vera Cruz for service with Che army. the effect of which orders win he to place tho marine corps contingent SO detached under your commando
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29

Quoting We give ule following regard 1 to the expensive style our country m- l duiec in regarding her navy and keep ing pac. with other nations:
 "A newspaper not long ago made the statement that fine navies of tho world have built 1ol battlcships of the dreaanoueht type since the British navy launched thc original dreaduought just
 eight years ago. The building of 1ol
 drraduoughts in this short time mean.
 that m average of more than one of
 these mammoth ships month has been
 Launched The largest contribution was
 made in 1911 when II ships of the dread
 uoupht type Werc put a1oat The pass ing of thc century murk came with the
 launching of thc British battle cruiser Tiger and with that the decision of the British naval authorities to build mo more warships of just that type. It has been reported that the smaller vessel more heavily armed will be the fashion the next season Of British naval design ing. In speaking of our own navy cX- pcuses t1a s. Louis Republic said.
 ..eIu this orgy of military eNtrava- camre Enemud has already cried Enough The world is waiting to hen from Germany Those two countries are ihc worst offenders in this respect. But we ourselves have been SO crlminally vastcnI that We can ill afford to critic , sa any other power For wars past present and prospective we are now spending G7 cents of every dollar appro- priated by the government. The limit of our tolerance ls reached if not th~ limit of our resourccs.'
 "Iu regard to the latest big navy ar
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29
CONSTIPATION
 VANISHES

One little chocoiate coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTON tonight means joyful satisfaction in the morn ing They are wonderful, willing workers. and the way they tone up a torpid liver and drive foul secretions from the bowels is a blessing.
 They are fine for upset stomach. too, and lack of appetite, also for nervousness, biliousness and dizzi ness If you will take one a night for a week you'n know what ambition and energy really are.
 Youll look better, too; your skin will be clearer pimp'cs will start to disappear and eyes will brighten with the supreme joy Of living
 A box for % cents at all druggists and money back if they aren't just tho best for constipation you ever tried.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29
GAS SUPPLY OUT OF COMMIS SION WHEN PIPE BREAKS
 NEAR ESSEX PARK.
TELEPHONE SERVICE INJURED
Train Service on Both Rock lsIard ana the Iron Mountain Is Inter ruptcd When There IS Washout of CuIVerts Near This City.

The most serious damage of the heavy rains which continued up 10 an early hour yesterday morning was the breaking of the gas mains which supply this city. The gas supply for Hot Springs is piped from the Caddo fields of North Louisiana. and was a break in the feeder pipe under about ten feet of water that caused the trouble.
 The break took place about one quarter of a mile from Essex park, towards the Ouachita river, and where tho feeder line was covered by ten feet of water from the overflow in the Gulpha creek.
 General Superintendent $ l.. Dii- lon of the public utilities had men on the scene within short time after the break, but there was then so much water over the break nothing could be done. He reported late yes terday afternoon that the overflow of ten feet had been reduced by about half. and that he had been notified that men from the Caddo Gas com pany were en route ready to help local forces in repairing the pipes just as soon as they could get to them.
 THE GREATEST OF CARE SHOULD BE EXERCTSED.' urged Superintendent Dillon, "BY THE PEOPLE IN KEEPING THEIR GAS PIPES CLOSED UNTIL THEY rBAR FROM US. WE WILL USE EVERY POSSIBLE MEANS TO NOTIFY THE PEOPLE AS SOON AS THE REPAIR IS MADE WE WISH TO SAVE THE CONSUMERS FROM ANY POSSIBILITY OF ACCI DENT"
 Mir Dillon thought that by this aft ernoon the gas would again be turned ol, but he was not in position to make a definite announcement be- cause they did not know now much damage was wrought under the flow of water that still covers the mains
 There was also much damage to the telephone service of the South western. The cable on Whittington avenue at the bridge above the con vent washed out, and that disabled many telephones of that section. The cable on Malvern avenue became water soaked and three hundred tele- EhOnes of that section were put out of commission.
 There was more damage to the street work done on Wilmington av- enue than anywhere else. The dam at the ice plant just west of the gov ernment property on Wilmington ay- enue closed with the filling from the upper creek. and when it gave way the water was turned loose at both ends of the dam, it seems, and turned from the natural current or drainage down through the govern ment lakes. Great washouts were re- ported both along the north and south side of the lakes.
 Street Commissioner Golden and his flying squadron" of street work CTS had all the small jobs they could attend to yesterday morning after the rain had subsided. There were washouts all over the city, not very important in consequence, but all of which seemed to demand immediate repair.
 Some cellars along Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29
Bereans

The Berean class of the First Chris tian church is composed of the young married women Of the congregation and taught by Mrs John FcwkeS They meet every Sunday morning at 9:l5 in the church for regular work They are making energetic efforts to grow in mum hers and extend an invitation to resi- dent and visiting young married women Co join the class.
 thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock these adics will meet at the home of Mrs. John Fcwkos They invite those inter cstcd to meet with them
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29
Rnhort Thornton Honored

Tho many friends of young Robert Thornton. son of Mrs Virginia L. Thorn ton. will he glad to have news Of nm and to learn that he wa, recommended by the government inspector who re- centIv inspected the battalion at the Ar p,rsas University of which he is first lieutenant, to serve in the United States reserves as first lieutenant in the army In inc event that war is delared on Mexico, -
 Robert is very bright young man who expects to complete ms c'o'se '' the University of Arkansas next year
 Robert Thornton is the young ""' nho was awarded the scholarship pg g,' u'
 Arkansas Federation of women 5 '''"'
 four years ago. ,.,o.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29
Society AItS' D. A. CROCKETT,
 Mail Items 70 32O Rector Avenua ~ NO
More Style.

More Style. Woman always looks pathetic. With an air apologcth, Though she hrvcly tries to naont a
 careless smile When the others are aH staring Al the hst years suit shes wearing And thc hat she knows is sadly out of
 style.
 But the fccuo's merely human. Al Is moi confined Co woman Nay , ask you just to stop uJ hiuE
 ;Vhue2 h"n, yoa feel yourself like hldul Whn invited to ga riding Iu pl'tor car that's badly out oi sr,lce tHd regarding this same passion Pc" appearing in the fashion, Why. country beats woman by a mile. For .he depth of degradation To thriving, modem nation ls to u,o battcship that's out of style
 -W3ltcr G. Doty in Tuck
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29
Takes Off Freckles,
 Removes Tam
BeanIIIy yonr complcxion. Net

BoauliIJ your complexion. Get rid of those frccklcs. You can invest foc in d jar of WILL SONS FPECKIE CREAM and thcy'n dieappc1r Severe cases may require two jars- np more. We positively guar antcc this, and if your com. pleNion isn't fully restored 10
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29

HabItual constipation and all liver troubles san be cured by using Grlgsby's Liv-ver-Lax.. Ask R. G. Nor ris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29
MaIestics

Charles uanan left for his home ia rjUaburg yesterday.
 W H. Morphs won the pcdometer ov- cragiue lo1 3-4 for three games at Bau- timorus.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part of the city, daily Pure. wholesome and rich. The Pasteu-
 rized Milk Co. Phone 15. 4-1S-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29
NOTICE.

The hearing of the petition for Liquor License on appeal to circuit court is set for April 27, 1914. All persons who know any facts as to persons whose names are on the pc tition not entitled to sign and who are willing to give testimony, please call at my office at your earliest con veniencc and give me tho facts.
 JAS. $. MCCONNELL,
 Attorney for demonstrators.
 No. 3o3-3Oi Citizens National Bank
 Building. 4-t5-3w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29

Your liver lacks Grigsby's LiV-Ver- lax. Try a bottle today, Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask R. C. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29
BOWLING NOTES.

The Cenuals won again from the Ma i,stics, this lime by l5 pins Dan strork thought every pin was Mexican and proceeded to knock them down. m9kiug high score. 1Ol, also high average, 50 2-3. Score.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29
vouno peopIes Missionary society.

Thc Young Peoples Missionary Socl ety will meet Friday at s pm Wiln N''' Mal ei GHenwater, Henry avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29

its natural beauty we agree to refund your money without afgumcuL And in addition, WILSON'S FRECKIE CREAM is a 6uc, fra- grant toilet cream. Doesn't cause hair to grow, and docs positively remove TAN and FRtl klFS. Try it at our risk Price 50c-- sent by mail if desired Mammoth Isrs SI 0o. WI SONS FAIR SKIN SOAP 25c. Wilson irecNc Cream Co.,, Charleston, ,. c.. makers, Tor sale by
 K C. Mnrria DrnP Co
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29
Auction Bridge Club.

This club will meet Thursday with Mrs. r.. C. Huber
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29

]. F. RANKIN CONSTRUCTION co. Plans and Specifications Furnished
 if Desired. References James Anderson Walter Gialsey, Mrs Hinkle, D. Rosen and C. Lazeras.
 500 Central Ave. Phone 2302
 Room 10 Upstairs. 4-26-tm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29

lee cream, soda water Public Drug Co. 202 Ouachita avenue.
 Cook stoves "Elecuic" &a5o aI Schmol2cIs Gil Central Phone 2ll 2t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29

LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS. BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, EN- vELOPES, CARDS, ETC., LAW YERS'pRlEFS NEATLY EXECUTED
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-29

Walter G. Doty in Puck.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10
A CAUSE AND IT'S ADVOCATE

Any cause that summons to it's
aid Fl. HI. Van Meter, of Chicago,
must be badly in need Of an advo-
cate. 1t will be remembered that
Van Meter gave an anti-Catholic
harangue in Woodmen Hall in this
city last week in which he showed
himself an adept at misrepresent-
ing everything Catholic.
Was it because Of his ability in
this line that he was allowed to
take part in a meeting held in the
First Baptist Church, Minneapolis,
on Sunday, January 4, at which
the question Of introducing the
reading Of the Bible into the pub
lie schools Of Minneapolis was un-
der discussion? The meeting was
presided over by the Rev. w. B.
Riley, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, and, the speakers, besides
Van Meter, were Bishop Quale, of
the Methodist Church, and Rev. J.
R. Bergen, Of Minneapolis. A
resolution was passed asking the
Minneapolis School Board to have
portions of the English Bible read
at each public school session.
In the report Of the meeting
Van Meter is spoken of as "a
notable lay worker in this cause
whatever that means. There is
only one cause in which Van
Meter is a notable worker and any
man of common sense who lis.
tened to his so-called address in
st. Paul needs not be told what
that cause it. If the cause OF
Bible reading in the public schools
needs advocates of the stamp OF
Van Meter then we are very
sorry for the cause. If the First
Baptist Church of Minneapolis
feels that it is fulfilling it's duty
as a religious institution by open
ing its doors to men Of the Var
Meter stamp then we are sorry
for the First Baptist Church
Surely the self-respecting mem
bers Of that church are not aware
of the character Of the work IL
which Van Meter is engaged.