davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24
HEAT CONTINUES.
South and Central Sections Suffer
 From Heat Wave.

Washington, June 23.-Torrid winds from the south an dtae southwest sent temperatures souring all over the central, southern and western parts of the country. Coming suddenly after last weeks cool weather today's nigh temperatures were doubly oppres- sive. Officials thermometers regis tered form 90 to 99 degrees east of the Rocky mountains except in the iale regions and New England.
 The central and southern states suffered most. Louisville had tenn perature of 9S. Kansas City 94; Sa. Louis SC; Chicago SS; Pueblo 96; while throughout Georgia the mur- cury generally reached the 100 mark.
 Washington with 92 degrees was was about the warmest city in the east.
 New York and Boston with temper atures of 76 and so were compara- lively cool.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24
TT Marsh & Co., Distributors 2O4 Valley St. Phone No1

outrage was so fragrant that l looked for a number on the automobile but found none. After this, l counted in a short drive from the middle of Park avenue to the postoffice, no less than seven unnumbered auto mobiles. Now, while numbering au- tomobiles would by no means prevent all accidents, yet it is very certain that the fact that their automobiles bore a number would undoubtedly act as a restraining influence on murder ously inclined automobilists.
 PARK AVENUE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24

Those who contribute to the commit tee yesterday, were:
 w. s. sorrels $50; Elks' lodge, SlO0; Joseph Longiaotti, $50; Potash Sulphur Water Co, $50; George R. Watson, $25; E. NJ. Orr, $25; J. w.. Hndreth, $25; Dr. A. s. Garnett, $25, James Barclay, $l00; E. Burgauer, $i5G; r A. Cockburn, Sl0O; J. E scleureck, S15; George R. Rose, S1S0; M. Brizzolara $5; John A. Riggs, $50; L. J Rinaldo, S25; Al Reynolds, $50; T. II. Jackson, $25. Former amount $14.46400 Yesterdays subscriptions .. 1,l4000
 Total ................,. Sl5,604.00
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24
CONVENTIONS ARE HELD.

Charleston, w. Va, June 23.-Two democratic and one progressive con gressional conventions were held in West Virginia today Democrats of the first district nominated NJ. NJ. Neeg to succeed himself. John M. Hamilton of Grantsyille, former mem Der of congress, was nominated by democrats of the fourth district.
 Progressives of the first district nominated Harvey w, Farmer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24

Editr Sentinel-Reeord
 Dear Sir I would like to inquire if there is not an ordinance in this city requiring all automobiles to be num- bered. and if so. why some are al- lowed to completely ignore it while others comply with it? My attention was drawn to the matter this after noon by my husband and myself barely escaping being crushed by an automobile driven at frightful speed, sounding no horn, and nearly flashing into our carriage, as we drew up to the sidewalk on Park avenue. The
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24
DEPARTMENT HEADS
 FOR STATE FAIR
SECRETARY MAKES ANNOUNCE MENT OF THOSE WHO WILL
 HAVE WORK IN CHARGE.
Waters Also Favors the Giving of Money Prizes for School Exhibits to Encourage Educational Work.

The various heads of the depart ments of the work of the 1914 Arkan- sas State Fair have been announced by Secretary Waters. showing that the work of the coming year is alJ ready outlined and everything being done to have the exposition ready as far in advance of the opening date as possible. Following are the an nouneements:
 Agricultural - Gibson Mills, Hot Springs.
 Art-Mrs. Tom J. Petit, Hot Springs.
 Amusements-J. Frank Head, Hot Springs
 Boys and Girls Demonstration Work-W J. Jernigan, Little Rock.
 Culinary Department-Mr T. s. Williams, Hot Springs.
 Cattle, swine, Sheep and Goats Rube Gillian. Hot Springs.
 Educational-lPro M. Rose, Hot Springs; Prof. Bond, Little Rock.
 Farm and Mill Experimentation Williams, Hot Springs.
 Exposition Department - E. F. Klein, Hot Springs.
 Geological Department M. A, Eisele, Hot Springs.
 Horse Department-Chris J. Led widge, Hot Springs.
 Horticulture and Floriculture-C II. Johnson, Hot Springs.
 Minerology and Metalurgy-John II Page, Little Rock.
 Ladies Departmental. A. Jones Hot Springs.
 Poultry - Orlando Williams, Hot Springs.
 Railroads - Fred Schroeder, Little Rock.
 Speed Department-Sm Simon Cooper Hot Springs,
 Students Live Stock Judging De partment-W L. Fowler, Fayetteville
 Textile-Miss Carrie Price, Hot Springs.
 Transportation-S. E. Dillon, Hot Springs. Secretary Waters has also an nounced that he will favor money prizes for the various educational eX hfbits to encourage the work of edu cation all over the state. policy that may prove most satisfactory ant result in larger exhibits in this line Ice cream and sherbets from pures | ingredients obtainablc. Public rDui
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24
STRIKE CALLED OFF.
Louisiana and Northwestern Is Again
 Operating Trains.

McNeil. Ark, June 23.-The first train that has run over the 124 miles of the Louisiana and Northwestern railroad for six days left here tonight for the southern terminus, Mcintyre, La. It was laden with accumulated freight and was hai,ed with joy by citizens of the towns along the line wAo were beginningto face actuai want as a result of the tie Up of traf- fic.
 The strike was called off at con ference of striking firemen and shop men at Homer, La. last night It IS said the road agreed to pay the men their back wages and that a bank in Homer guaranteed the men that they will be paid regularly in the future.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24
MARINE IS MISSING.

Vera Cruz, June 23.-No trace has been found up to tonight of the miss ing marine, Heinrich Thobe, of the Fifteenth battalion who disappeared June 20. Shortly before his disap- pearance he had been examined as to his mental condition.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
 1. R.-H. ,. HIGHWAY
THE TOTAL AMOUNT HAS NOW REACHED st5,6o4 WITH YES
 TERDAY's SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Eleven hundred and forty dollars was the amount subscribed to the Little Rock5Hot Springs highway fund and this amount brings the total sub seriptlon to over the $l5,00O mark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24
H0tSpringS Confectionery THE WELL KNOWN STORE
 OF QUALITY.

If you come to Hot Springs you can not miss our store for the best Of everything. Famous ice creams and ices. Blanke's Famous Blend Coffee the best coffee on earth. Fresh Cal ifornia Fruits, Pears, Cherries and Plums received daily Deal with Jllh and George-You are safe to deal wltn us-you will never lose.
 "JlM" AND "GEoRGE," Proprletors'
 744 Central Ave. Phone 2st.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24

UVdHFTFF JWUF NNIIIFTtNIVII, Itt rid of those freekles. You can invest soc in jar of WILL SONS FRECKLE 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., 1914-06-24

its natural beauty, VIC agree tc refund your money without alignment. And in additien, WILSON'S FRECKI.E CREAM is a hne fra. grant toilet cream. Doesn't cause hair to grow, fiREcRss i Try m at onr rs"rys rst res soe snd sent by mail if desired Mammoth jars sl.00. VII SONS FAIR SKIN SOAP 2sc. Wilson Ireckle Cream Co.,, Charleston, 5. G, makers. For sale by
 R q Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24
Most Prompt and Eftectual Cure For
 Pad Colds

Most Prompt and Eftectual cure For
 Bad Colds.
 When you have a bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give re- lief, but effect a prompt and perma- nent cure, a remedy that is pleasant to take. a remedy that contains noth- ing injurious. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all these requirements. It acts on natures plan, relieves the lungs. aids approximation opens the seeretions and restores the system to healthy condition. This remedy has world wide sale and use, and can always be depended upon. Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24

You can expect only good results If you give baby pasteurized milk. It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu. rized Milk Go. 4-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24

Ice cream and sherbets from purest obtainablc. Public rDug CO. phone 645. 6-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24

Let SorrelIs Drug Co. look after your KODAK finishing. 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24

KODAKS and Kodak finishing by an expert Sorrels Drug Co.
 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24

'Riverview tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24

Auto bus to Riverview, soc.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24
Takes Off Freckles,
 Removes Tam

Beautify your complexion. Get
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-24
ABOUT AUTO NUMBERS.

.....-..............sl5.6Ol.OO OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
PROOF THAT SATISFIED MAYOR
 CHENEY OUT TO DO FOR C0URAnT

HAVING COMPLETED cycle of virtue, 1 1 The Courant returns to ways of dark ness When Mayor Louis R. Cheney found in the defective machine in the Fourth ward of Hartford that Joseph H. Lawler had been elected mayor, he resigned forthwith, and The Courant applauded his conduct
 But this is the day after, and our contempo- rary shows by various means it's resentment of the situation. It suggests that the moderator who declared the returns ought to be arrested It thinks it extremely doubtful if Mr. Lawler could defend his title in court, and says that Mayor Gheney's resignation made their way easy*** but has not established and cannot of itself establish the title of Mr. Lawler'
 Something induced Mayor Cheney to give up his office. That something must have been the belief that he had not been elected and that Mr. LaWIer had That belief must have been based upon the evidence furnished by the Fourth ward machine, and the attendant cir cumstances.
 If this evidence was strong enough to con- vince the man who had of all men the strong est motive for resisting the conviction inculcat- ed by it. the same evidence would surely con vince the impartial judge of any experienced Eceurt
 We note, moreover, that the further Re publican paper is from Hartford the stronger it's language regarding the ability of Mr. Law Her to sustain his title in court
 Whereas, The Gourant, which is on the ground, is content with saying it is exceeding fly doubtful' some of those others have said Tt lis impossible. Proof, in the legal sense, is that condition of facts which produces in the minds of req sonable men 8 belief beyond a reasonable doubt that given state of things is so, or not Iso.
 Mayor Cheney must have been convinced beyond a reasonable doubt, and not merely by a preponderance of evidence, that MT. LawIer was elected
 If the proof is SATISFACTORY TO MIR CHENEY, it ought to be satisfactory to nosNspa- pers of whatever political convictions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
TIE FIRST ORANGEMAN

T~HEs FIRST #ORANGEMAN, the monarch af-
 A ter whom the association of Irish Protestants was afterward named, was William of Orange, who was crowned king of England as William III, on April fl, in 1889. The year fol- lowing William went to Ireland with army of Protestants and defeated his father and pre- decessor, James H., in sanguinary battle on the Boyne river. The anniversary of this con-
 1ict has been celebrated as Orange Day by Irish Protestants ever since the organization of the Orange lodge in 1795. Remember the Boyne'' is still the rallying cry of those Irish Protest ants who have lately been so vigorous in their opposition to home rule William ILL, Of Orange, the historic hero of Irish Protesfants, was born in. The Hague, the son oT William, Prince of Orange, and Mary daughter of Char les l.. in 1850. He married Princess Mary, daughter of James IT,, and when his father-in- law lost the favor of the English people by his arbitrary measures the Prince of Orange was invited to take possession of the English crown. James fled to France, and William, after his tcoronation made successful war on his prede- tcessor's following in Ireland.
 With the accession of William and Mary the theory Of absolutism ended in England. He took the throne by an act of parliament, and ey- f cry succeeding monarch has held or holds his l job by the same tenure. The difficulties in U1- ster to-day are traditionally derived from quar- rels that date back to Williams time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
JAMES B. FORGAN, FAMOUS CHICAGO RANKEP. 62 TODAY.

James Berwick Forgan, president of the First National Bank of Chi cago and generally recognized as one of the shrewdest and ablest of Amer ican financiers, was born sixty-two years ago today in historic old St. Andrews, Scotland. After leaving Madras College at St. Andrews he en- tered the employ of the Royal Bank of Scotland. His experience of three years as clerk in that venerable institution was liberal education in the principles of sound and conserva- tive banking, and he has never for gotten the lessons he learned there. He was still little more than a boy when he was caught in the tide of Scotch emigration then flowing to Canada. His first American engage ment was with the Bank of British North America, and he served that institution in Montreal, Halifax and New York Later he joined forces with the Bank of Nova Scotia, first as paying teller and later as inspec- tor of agencies. He established an agency in Minneapolis, of which he was manager for three years, and about a quarter of a century ago he became cashier and manager of the Northwestern National bank. His conn with the great First Ma tionaI Bank of Chicago began when he assumed the vice presidency in 1892. Eight years later he succeeded l Lyman J. Gage, secretary of the Treasury, as president of the Bank. MT Eoroz ms unIinrer brofF1er navid R. Forgan. almost duplicated his ca reer. beginning his banking expert
 ence in Scotland, continuing it in
 Canada, and going thence to Duluth and Minneapolis, and eventually
 achieving the presidency of a great Chicago bank.
 MT. Forgan is internationally rec
 ognized an authority on banking
 and a year ago he was invited to give
 testimony before the banking com mittee of the House of Commons al Ottawa On that occasion he 1auded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
JUSTICE HUGHES.

Charles Evans Hughes, associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court and former governor Of New York, was born at G1ens Falls. N. r., ffty-two years ago today. He is the baby of Uncle Sam's supreme bench, although far from being the least dignified in demeanor. Tn fact, Justice Hughes a1oofness and cold ness were made much of by his ene- mics in those days when he was ac- tive in politics, and the brilliant AL fred Henry Lewis asserted that he bears the same relation to the ordi- nary flesh and blood man that can ned peaches bear to peaches on the tree" Few men have been so bit terly attacked as Hughes, and it was doubtless with something of relief that he left the political arena be- hind and entered the calm atmos- phere of the Supreme Court. Jus tice Hughes first attained general prominence when he was appointed counsel for the legislative committee which investigated the cost of gas In New York city. In 1905 he was made counsel for the Armstrong commit tee of the New York legislature, and his work in investigating the conduct of insurance companies resulted in many startling revelations. This was followed by an appointment as coun- sel for the federal investigation into I the business of the coa1-carrying railroads Tn 1906 he was elected governor of New York. and was re- elected two years later. From the executive mansion at Albany he went in 1910 to Washington to sit on the supreme bench. Justice Hughes was educated at Colgate and Brown uni- versities and Columbia Law School and commenced his legal career thfr- ty years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
MORE OF o'BYRNEs DEFEAT.

HURTHER FACTS relating to the defeat of I OByrne, Democrat, by DrulSl1er, Re- publican, in New Jersey, show that O'Byrne did somewhat better than most of the Democrats who have tackled this heavily Republican con gressional district He was beaten by 5,3So votes but President Wilson lost the same- dis tricf, when he rah for governor, by 5000 votes, and Governor Fielder lost it by 1000
 It had been carried by Bob Bremnef, Dem ocrat but he twas immensely popular and there was Democratic landslide. O'Byrne's poiltl- cal methods were not calculated to obtain him q maximum vote, he went through most of the campaign an opponent of free tolls, and, Tn the last hours of the contest, overaWed by the vel low press, switched to free tolls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
Chicago Bremen
 Honor Dead Chief

Chicago, April 11.-An old hose cart belonging to Engine Go. No. 98, whose house was known as .tOld Sy's,' was impressed into service as a. funeral car today to carry the body. of Fred erick Seyferlich, chief of the Chicago fire department since 1910, to the cem- etery.
 Another hose cart followed in the funeral procession bearing many floral tributes from the boys in the dc- partment and from city officials and friends. The familiar red automobile in which the chief raced to every general alarm, fire during his term, aecompanieds the procession to the cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
ODD NEWS STORIES
 OF EAST AND WEST
Young Japanese sprinkles Sand From Emperor's s Palace Grounds on World Tour.

ToISio, March 11-YouthfuI chau- vinfstic sportsnen are eagerly follow ing the movements of a young Japan csc named Okubo. who has just start ed on a bicycle trip around the world.
 Strapped to his wheel. Okubo car ries a precious bag of sand which. he sshoveled from the grounds of the pal ace of his Emperor His intention is to sprinkle a little sand whenever he reaches a Japanese colony or comes to place where a number of Japanese live.
 My idea he explained before starting ..is to remind Japanese abroad of their native country-of the glorious Mikado Empire
 Japanese doctors are discussing the unusual if not unprecedented case of child meeting death from the beak of rooster A four year old girl was walking to playground near her fathers house in Tokio when she was attacked by a rooster who pecked at her viciously- The girl ran, stumbled and fell, hitting stone. Before the onIookers could interfere the rooster had again pecked the child in the forehead. The child was picked up dead.
 A lively competition has been going on between Japanese steamship com I panies which hope to get a govern ment subsidy for a steamship line through the Panama Canal to the eastern coast of the United States, with terminus at Boston. At the present it looks as if the Nippon Yu- san Kaisha would be elected and that the company will be accorded a sub sidy of $1,000,000. The other com petitors were the Toyo Risen Kaisha and the Osaka Shesen Kaisha. The Toyo Risen will continue it's service
 Ca1 hut ia a11a6 61 Ia that the Nippin Yusen will discontinue 1 it's service to Seattle and turn it over I to the Osaka company which is build ing extra steamers to be used on the northern route which it will hence forth monopolize.
 1 Paris, April 11.-The Cabinet has l asked parliament to vote the equiva- l lent of $84,000 to entertain the Kings 1 of England and Denmark when they visit Paris for couple of days this 1 month Three quarters of this sum is to be spent by the Foreign Office in l decorations, ilIun1inations, presents to | the sovereigns, receptions, official din- ners and special trains
 The performance at the Opera will take S5,0OO, the carriage hire $2,5OO, l the tips to servants S450, the military l review 1000 and the extra expenses l of the police and secret service $2.- 500.
 l The royalties will be lodged at the Foreign Office and their apartmen 1 will be furnished with pieces from l the museums and hung with antique
 Gobelin tapestries and old masters.
 The French army, has admitted to l it's ranks a youth named Defrance
 who although of the military age, 20
 weighs only 42 pounds and is only : 1 feet three and one-quarter inches tall
 The medical board found him physical l ly fit in every way. It is understood
 he will be assigned to duties whict
 will not obIige him to carry the
 marching outfit of the French soldier
 The outfit is one and one-ha1f time; l the midget's weight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
THE PANAMA CANAL MAY
 BE MADE SELF SUPPORTING

TT IS A MISTAKE to suppose that the Pan Lss canal may not ultimately be self supporting, and finally pay for itself The ex- ample of the Suez Canal may furnish some clue to the future at Panama.
 The Suez canal is owned by stock com pany, but the British government owns ma sjority of the shares, which it acquired for about $2O,0OO,OOO.
 The canal cost about si27, 100000, is 1os miles long about 28 feet deep, and it takes IT hours for vessels to pass through 1t.
 During the year 1910 the Suez canal was traversed by 4,533 vessels, and the toll charges were $1.3O per net ton for vessels with cargo 82 cents per net ton for vessels in ballast and Si.93 for each passenger If2 years of age.
 The total receipts of the company for the year amounted to $25 168 400; the costs of maintenance and operation to S3s857 ,402; pay ments for fixed charges and in retiring capital obligations aggfegated S6,O72, ,6O2. The net profits were $15,9o84t9, permitting, payment of dividend of 31 per cent on the shares.
 The outstanding capital obligations amounted to $92,484 ,544 at the close of 1910
 The Panama canal it is estimated will cost, when completed, approximately 375,OOO,OOO.
 It will be 54 miles long, A feet deep and vessels will be able to go through it, from ocean to ocean. in 12 hours. To pay for this canal the United States government has issued bonds to the value of $84 631 ,9SO, bearing interest st the rate Of 2 per cent and S5O,OO0,OOO in bonds bearing interest at the rate of per cent.
 The expenditures on account of the canal in excess of the money received from sales of these bonds have been paid from the cash in the United States treasury
 The rate of tolls as established by Presi- dent Taft is to be $i.2 20 per net ton.
 Coastwise trade being free, the tolls to be collected from the other tonnages, as per this estimate, would amount to about $ff 30O0OO
 The costs of maintenance and operation would not be more than that at the Suez or S4.OOO,OOO, which would leave more than ST. 100000, or about per cent. upon the entire in- vestment of our people
 No one that has studied the trade statistics of the world but appreciates that as the years succeed each other the tonnages passing through the Panama canal will show large an nual increases, and experts believe that by 1920 the net income from the canal will be suf- ficieHt ftQ epable the payment of instalments upon the original sum invested in the construc- ton of this great enterprise.
 The tonnages will increase from year to year, and there is every reason to believe that the revenues will ultimately extinguish the debt
 Under these conditions it will be seen tha every remission of payment to any ship is $ The longer coastwise shipping is permitted te debt will be wiped out.
 There two ways to run the canal. One way is to make if free to all ships The othei way is to make all ships pay.
 The is no reason in justice, or economics why if it is to be pay canal, kind Of ship should use it free and all other kinds pay toll
 The Mexican congress has met again They eal easily keep out of jail by passing the laws Presden
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11

Dr. W. Van Rappard, Minister from Holland to the United States, will bs the guest at a dinner given by the Netherlands Society in New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
Base Ball

Your attention is directed to our efforts in giving the public more of that merchandise that is so satisfactory.
 This time we speak of base ball goods. The worlds famous D. & M. and Victor lines at greatly cut prices and the quality is better than some lines which you must pay much higher price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
The Human Procession

Jne Ganaul1II syo.cIn oI banking as superior to that of the United States, declaring that a comparatively few great banks with many branches a1- ford greater security, efficiency and economy of operation than a multi tude of small independent banks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11

Mexican has met They can easily of passing the President Eznerta