davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

Every saddle horse m the livery barns of the city has been engaged by the pathf.nders' committee of the Chamber of Commerce for the trip over the "Old Seminole" trail to Ozark Lithia Springs Sunday morn ing Yesterday Chairman Dr. Trilble or the committee made a survey of the field and found that there were but 53 available saddle horses in the livery barns. and that many tickets had been sold There are about 25 private horses already scheduled for the trip. which means that already about 75 horsemen have made detl- rite arrangements to go along with this party. and probably another 2I will get in line todar
 The party will leave promptly from in front of tae Arlington hotel tomor row morning at ' o'clock They vii go out Cedar street to the top oi Sugar Loal mountain, where they will then take the trail, and will hay, some very eyentfu, riding until they reach the Ozark Lithia Springs road The trip as a whole is about II miles long The party will breakfast at ozark, and then return to the city over the highway
 Frank Eye'and of the ozark Lithia Springs hotel who had agreed to fur nish the signboards for this trail and put them up reported yesterday to Dr. Tribble that almost all of them were placed, regardless of the incle- ment weather There was much en thusiasm put into the outing after the rain set in and the men in charge realized that they would not have to be delayed by smoke conditions. The fact that the ground is damp will make the trip only the more interest ing. because the famous pack of hounds owned by Judge C Floyd Huff will he in the lead in the party. and they will find many a trail this damp weather
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
WAR TAX CIRCULARS.

Washington Nov 27.-Onicials of the internal revenue bureau have sent out thousands of explanatory circu. lars recently hoping to clear the un- derstanding of those subject to the war tax and avoid the imposition of penalties for failure to make returns disclosing liability
 Returns of liability must be mad to district collectors of internal rev enue before December 1, The bureau here. however. has no definite infor nation to show whether the returns so far are disappointing or beyond the hopes of the framers of the law Penalties range from 90 to 100 pei cent of the unpaid tax
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

Louis, was wrecked at Larrabee Mo west Of here, today Many are rc- ported injured The injured are be- ing brought here.
 Fifteen persons were seriously in. jured. it is said, and brought to this city The train, which was east bound, went down a twenty foot em- bankment at Clark, Mo-, about eleven miles west Of Moberly, Mo
 According 10 passengers reaching here, none was Killed, but a number were dangerously injured. It was re. ported the train was running about five miles an hour when it was de- railed by spreading rail, several of the coaches going down tle embank- ment
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
 GRS D. A. CROCKETT, Editor Velephone
 Mail Items O Garland Ave

, formal assembly tonight Manager Corrington cordially invites the guests at the other fashionable hotels as well as the Spas smart sgt to at tend Dancing at o'clock.
 Arlington Arritals ]. T. Haul son of Macon Ga; A. l. Mayer of New York city; R. J Couley of King fisher Okla. w. L. Mckay and W. D Mckay Of Nashville. Tenn. T. H. Req Of Chicago. Miss l F. Wooster of Chicago; Mark Daniels of San Francisco; j. R. Crawford of salina Kan. F. NJ riu and Samuel Ccheu of Chicago. l. OEpeuhcmer of Gin. cilnaU. Ohio.
 Miss Helen Peters came home me week for the Thaukseiyins holiday season to be with her parents, Mf and Mrs Charles Davis. Miss Hel n is q student at st Marry Academy in Little Rock tais year
 
 Mrs s. X. Price is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs Charles Davis.
 Mrs. w. L. Carrigaa of upper Wait tington avenue has been i'l for som. time and is now slowly recovering. Mrs. l. A Somes baby girl Jennie Bell is recoyeriue from a sever illness
 J. D. Dannelly of Shrepeport. La. is the guest of his niece, Mrs. Houston Emery, and AIr Emery.
 
 Miss Mary Halliburton of Little Rock came over for the ArIineton dance
 Miss Alat McGee left last evenina for Little Rock for the weekend.
 
 Garnett Brauehton, principal of the Oaluawn school was called to Mount Ida on business Thursday 10 be gone a few days
 Mr. R. A. Williams of The Jones apartments sent a nice couch and a bundle of literature 10 the Barry hos
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

pita1 for which uhe management and inmates thank him very gratefully Some generous ladies whose name- we are not at liberty to give seut siN chickens, TWO JXes of candies sWee potatoes noodles and kraut all o which was enjoyed by the inmates They wish to thank them through the papers These good friends show abeir frienship for the Barry he. pital often Golden's grocery sent a peek of apples to the Barry hospital and they certainly did enjoy ohem
 *
 Majestic Hotel Arrivals Mrs Fo. ter, Hope Ark5 Mir and Mrs M. k Temlin, Superior Wis. J. F. and E. M. Faherty CbicaAo; X. w Harris McAlester. Okla. J. L. Walton St Louis J F. Skeuer. J. D. Gordon Mir and Mrs w. II Smola. Lituo Rock A. $. Hope, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs J. C. Gaths, Jackson. Miss C. H. Newell. Oklahoma City. john w Farley. II. Short Memphis, Tenn
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Whitestone May Not Further Repre- sent Prepay Fan Company
 Until Answered


 A temporary injunction was grant ed yesterday in chancery court which prohibits simon Whitestonp. from trdn-acting trsness as the agent of the Amcri"ar Prepay Electric Fan Company d1til such time as answer is made and the case further considered in the chancery court. The injunction was asked for by an attorney for the company who came here from Mem. phis. and who sets mp in his colten ton that Whitestone had been or dered on October go to refrain from making further contracts for the com pany for the sale of stock. and that previous to that time the authority Nhitestone had to make contracts for the sale of stock was oa a par basis only. The plaintiff contends that. through an arrangement with the Arkansas National Bank, White stone was permitting stock to go out at less than par. by permitting the bank to hold the fan stock pending ether payments and that this arrange ment was not satisfactory to the com pany. The injunction asks that Whitestone and the bank be ordered to surrender 30,00O shares of the stock of the company to the agent of the company appearing as plaintiff in ] this action.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
STATE BANKERS CONFER.

Washington, Nov 27.-Representa- tiyes of the state bankers of the country are expected in Washington next Wednesday to confer with the federal reserve board as 10 regula tions governing their entrance into tie federal reserve system.
 About 100 applications from state
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
WAR SUM MARY

The curtain is still down on the battle front in Poland between the Vistula and Warta rivers. How the battle that has been waging there for the better part of a week between the Russians and the Germans is progressing is unknown.
 Unofficial reports added 10 their previous claim of great victory for the Russians. Perto grad has not yet officially stamped them true Berlin in it's latest reports simply says thn fighting in Poland has assumed the proportions Of continuous battle 1t gives no geographical position of this fighting and may refer to the operations westward from Warsaw or to those in the vicinity of Czens;0chowa and still further south along the Galician frontier
 In this latter district ln ttalicia according to the latest reports ot the Russian commander-in-d dhief the MuscOvite forces have had numerous successes. Captures of men and munitions are record ed on the CzenstochoNa-C Crscow line along the Szreniawa river in Poland; on the Rabua and Vistula rivers and before the town of Bcchnia, which was stormed
 Berlia's latest official report announced victories in western Galicia and progress in the Carpa- thians for the Teuton allies
 A period of inactivity obtains along the entrenched lines il Belgium and France. Only here and there has there been any fighting and this was merely can nonades and few light infantry combats.
 Heavy fighting is in progress in northwestern Seryia but snow is badly hamparng the operations The Montenegrins claim to have defeated the Austrians at great losses near Nislegrad ol the Drina river
 The British admiralty an- nouncas that the collier Khar- toum has been blown mp by a mine off Grimsby, England Her crew was saved.
 Iloyd's reports that in addition to the British steamer Malachite, the sinking of which off Hayre had been previously announced. a German submarine has sent 10 the bottom off lIavre the British steamer Primo
 The British parliament has ad- iourned the house of lords to laauary 6. and the house of com mons to February ?.
 At the last session of the house of commons Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord Of the ad- miralty announced that in view of Great Britain's rapid construc- tiou of warships, she could lose dreadnought every month for year and still maintain her supe- riority over Germany in the ships.
 David Lloyd George, the Britisl chancellor of the eXchequer, an nounced that the British war loan of $1,750,00O,00O had been largely oyersubscribed.
 The former German cruiser Goeben, now the Turkish navy, lost eleven men killed in her re- cent fight with the Russians in the Black sea.
 A coroner's jury has decided that the killing and wounding Of number of German war prisoners during a riot in the detention camp on the Isle of Man was jus tifiable.
 The French Stock Exchange will reopen December 1.
 -n.--
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
IT, BURROUGH, D. c. SLEEPER,
 A. J. GRANGER.

Columbus, Ga, Nov. 27-Twe.ye hundred bales of cotton were burned in fire which destroyed a warehouse at Georgetown, Ga, today. The loss is estimated at $G0,000
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

banks and trust companies have been filed with the board If its regula, tons prove attractive there is little question in the minds Of officials here that hundreds of others will follow
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
MADAME RUDELL, oREssMAkING

Stylish frocks to suit individual, French designs copied if desired; re- modelling. Moderate prices. 197 Crest St. Phone 1851. 1l-ltf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
Picture Show Benefit.

The ladies of the NeedIeworl, Guild, one of the foremos; and desery- ing charitable organizations of the city will reap the proceeds of ali tickets sold by them for the New Cen. tIal taeater matinee, Thursday after nocn, December 3, the hours being from l until o'clock The proceeds are 10 be expended Tor shoes 10 be given to school children who are in absolute need of them in order tu ai- tend school Such worthy object will certainly find warm respons from our generous and p'easureioyne citizenship For the small sum eN- pended one will receive more than value in tIa pictures alone, while the Knowledge that teh purchase price is helping to buy a real necessity for some unfortunate child who will be made fortunate thereby will give an added value to the pleasure of the per- fcrmance Money spent in this way would be spent for amusement ana self-ndulgelce anyway. perhaps, anI spent at this time it will be especially appreciated as assistance 10 others more needy for the very necessities of life while the grip of winter is ap proaching
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
25-Lb. SACKS FOR s5c.

Just received car of Famous Robin Redbreast Flour l can seG you 25-lb sacks for S5c Guar,.ntee satisfaction
 J. w. HILDRETH, Grocery. 9O3 Central Ave. Phone 500.
 11-14tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
DR. FEwKEs MOVES OFFICE.

Dr. Jno. NJ. Fewkes announces the removal of his office to Suite 3o5.6, Citizens National Bank Bldg ll-i5-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
TRAIN IN DITCH.

Rolled Down Embankment But None
 Known to Be Killed.
 Mexico Mo. Nov 27.-Alton- Bur. lingtCn limited, Kansas City to St.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

Dr. John F. Rowland has moved his office to second floor of the ThomD- building. lO-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

TRY A SENTINEL RECORD CLAssI- FEED AID TODAY-it may rent that va- cant house for you.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
ChirOpTaCtiC Adjustment
THE WAY TO GET WELL

chlropractlc Is de- fined by Webster as "A system of adjust Ing the joints, espe- clally of the spine for the curing of DISEASE"
 This science ac. counts for, locates and removes the cause Of most all human ailments.
 Why not have the cause of your trou- bic explained and relieved from your spine.
 Consultation and ex. animation freely ex- tended to all with out charge.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

J. IT. p. Smith having this day CNoYember ID sold his interests to and withdrawn from the Paint Co.,, we, the under signed agree to collect all outstanding bills and pay accounts against tho firm.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
ALL SADDLE HORSES
 IN CITY ENGAGED
PATHFlNDERS PARTY OF SUN CAY MORNING WILL HAVE
 ABOUT 100 HORsEMEN OUT.

Yesterday Spent by Frank Eveland in Putting Up the Signboards Along the Route Of the "Old Seminole" Trail.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
Arlington Informal.

The ballroom of the Arlington wiG foe the scene of the regular weekly n-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
COTTON DESTROYED BY FIRE.

ll21 Ct
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

MAN AND WIFT-Colored for suburban
home. man must understand farming and
woman for general Homework: will furnish
good house. SCHWARTZ. g2 r st. IL
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
DISTRICT LADS WIN
29 MERIT BADGES

National headquarters has forwarded to
the Washington office twenty-nine merit
badges to be awarded to the following
boys: ]. d. Eggleston. horsemansnip,
pioneering, plumbing; Graeme T. Small
wood, Craftsmanship, pioneering; Norris
Gaddess, horsemanship, civics; George
Abrams, masonry, firemanship; Francis
w. Watson, craftsmanship, handicraft !;
Aaron S. Rippey, craftsmanship, carpen-
try, masonry; Mark Shoemaker, carpen-
try, masonry: Robert F. Ensslin, car
Pentry; Otto Sriess, swimming, athletics
Donald H. Stuart, firemanship; Homer
E. Greenfield, masonry; Robert Cruit,
pioneering; Howard L. Derrick, pion-
eering, camping; Philip McKenny, pion-
eering: Ira l. Ewers, pioneering, crafts
manship. handicraft, personal and pub
lie health Kenneth R Harries, pioneer
ing; Frederick S. Lee, firemanship; YER
non 4. Roberts, firemanship Donald E.
Gates. forestry and Rodney bennett,
cycling.
Scout Marshall Lake, of Troop No. 10,
has been preparing for the tests to obtain
a license as a radio operator. He will
IKE his examination soon and should
he successfully pass he will have the
distinction of being the second boy in
the District to have passed like test.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
TROOP q TO HAVE
TEN DAYS IN CAMP

More than twenty Boy Scouts of
Troop No. 81. Takoma Park. will
leave Washington next Saturday for a
ten-day encampment at Gunstons
Cove, Va. They will use q large
motorboat, and will carry upon their
backs all indispensable camping uten-
sils. On the nc meward nike the boys
will visit Alexandria and Mt. Vernon.
This journey on loot will take about
twelve days.
Patrol groups yesterday contested at
Wildwood IN running, racing. jump
ing, waiting. and scout activities.
A special meeting last night COM
pleted arrangements for the encamI-
ment
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES

| the new crop. and 1t is estimated that
the clearances for July. August, and
September will be in excess of 0.Ooo, 600
The stock of flour in this country was
never so meager before. and the visible
supply of wheat at present is less than
10, 600 900 bushels or only half as much as
last year.
At present much of the labor and
capital of the country are is engaged
in harvesting this crop. AS a conse-
quence financiers are looking forward
with a good deal of interest to the bank
statements to be furnished to the Comp
troller of the Currency in response to
his third cali of the year. which was
issued Friday, to show the condition
of the national banks as OF June 81.
This call is just month later this year
than last. and comes in the midst OF
the harvest season, when the rural
banks are supposed to be placing their
money with the farmers, and. mel
dentally drawing on their correspond
ents in the great financial centers.
Predict Early Prosperity.
Experts on business conditions-men
who devote their time to the study Oh
the financial and commercial situa-
tions-are beginning to predict the near
approach of a vastly better state OIL
affairs in this country. President VIII
son recently declared that the nation
was about to enter upon a period OF
unprecedented prosperity. Some or
these business experts are now begin
ming to declare that this announcement
was a fine political move on the part
of Mr.. Wilson. placing him IN the posi-
ton to remark II told you so" when
the betterment which they foresee sets
in.
While these business experts are al
most a unity in attributing the future
good times to crop conditions, the Presi-
dent, they say, will at least De IN
position to take some OF the creoit LOT
the measures for which his Admins
tration is responsible.
Many are prone to point an indictlng
finger at the Administration for the
Claflin failure and the placing OF the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton rail-
road in the hands of receivers, the most
recent setback received by the imam
cial world These two failures. how
ever, can be traced clearly to the ex-
pansive system Of financing which pre-
vailed among corporations in the recent
past Both the railroad and the great
commercial house were founded upon
inflated capital to which they were eX-
pected to grow. Conditions in the mer-
camille world changed and precluded
the Clafiin company from meeting the
expectation of the Morgan financier-
ing; the Baltimore and Ohio found the
&c H and D." a milestone about its
neck and cast it aside.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Lads of Troop a Are
At Colonial Beach Now

IN accordance with the Boy Scout
summer activities, Troop No. 4, consist
ing of twenty one boys, is now spending
ten-day outing at the Charles \. Smith
Memorial Home, at Colonial Beach.
Under the leadership of Scoutmaster
Harry B. Angus, the following scouts
left Washington last Wednesday: Bar
ton White, Roland Davis, Louis Good
rick, Percy Darcy, Edward Kidwel, Sol
oman Scheer, Emmett O'Neil, Fred
Plant, Craig Wilton. Harry Nichols,
John Kiester, Vaughn Hartford. Lewis
Coleman, Daniel Niekirk. Louis Noelman,
RAYMOND Girton, Thomas Clementson,
George German, Philip Hartford, Arthur
Kettner and Clifton Rooster.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05

permanent camp, Thus far, 1t has not
been difficult to obtain supplies. Five
boys have been detailed, thus far, to
bring the mail from Hastings. Freight
and express are brought in by wagon.
Up on the trail, however. now four or
five miles from camp, it is difficult to
get supplies. One patrol is encamped
in the trail itself in the midst of the
mountains. Lean-tos furnish shelter
from the rain. and supplies are carried
out by the boys themselves.
The situation here provides oppor-
tunity for display of woodcraft. Unex-
pected displays of nerve are often
exhibited by the boys; the wood-spirft
is being acquired: bird-lore animal-lore'
and all those things which are of the
primitive forest are studied. Inc
scouts are coming to appreciate more
and more the value of the wonderful
experience they are having.
H. c. BOWLES
The Washington times., 1914-07-05

In this period of pessimism through
which the country is passing. even the
most near-sighted Pathfinder should
derive a grain of satisfaction from the
manner in which business passed
through the month of June. Events
having a financial bearing were in
plentiful number, and despite the fact
that the majority of them were ex-
tremely depressing. they did not greatly
influence stock prices in either direc-
ton.
Gold exports to Europe amounted to
81, 100000. drawing bank reserves down;
the large mercantile house of H. B.
Claf1in Company failed; several large
FINANCIAL failures Were recorded in
Europe; a number OF dividend reduc-
tons were announced, and the heir to
the throne of one of the great European
world powers was assassinated. Prices,
however, varied over a narrow range in
this dullest June that the stock market
of New York has witnessed in twenty
years.
Income Exceeds Current Expense.
On the other hand. there were several
noteworthy prosperity promoting occur
rences. At the close of the fiscal year
on Tuesday, Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo struck his balance. rand found
that the Governments income had ex-
ceeded ordinary expenses by S33,7s4,-
1927. Payments of Panama canal
charges out of the general fund when
deducted left an actual deficit, but even
the most enthusiastic supporters of the
Administration must have been pleased
at the results achieved under the new
tariff and income tax laws.
While the wheat crop had been pre-
tural experts had been skeptical as to
to the cotton yield. Unsuitable weather
conditions, 1t was feared. had served
to curtail startlingly this staple. which
goes far each year to giving the United
States a large credit in its trade bal
ance. On June 26, however, the Gov
eminent issued a report which showed
the condition of cotton to be 1916, as
compared with SIS last year. The de-
crease in acreage is only 1.3 per cent
from the record-breaking area OF last
year, 1t being estimated that there are
now under cultivation &c. 1000 acres.
Heavy Demand for Wheat.
In the face of the enormous wheat
return, the price of grain has gone
down, but il is generally believed that
the farmer will command a fair figure
when he goes to market This is due
to the unusually heavy demand for
wheat. Europe is already supposed to
have contracted for 100000 bushels Of
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Veteran Officer to Give
Worthy Four Vacation

Col. Selden Allen Day, u. 6. A, re-
tired. has requested headquarters 10 put
him IL touch with four Boy Scouts who
cannot afford to take advantage OF the
outing at Camp Archibald Butt this
summer. He intends to take the boys
to his country home at Luray, Va, and
act as scoutmaster to them. The plan
is to live in tents and Colonel Day, who
was in the campaign In the Shenandoah
valley during the civil war, will take
the boys over the old battle field and
explain the conflict to them. Any boy
who wishes to take advantage of this
offer should apply Immediately to head
quarters of the local council.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
LOST AND FOUND

SILVER wATCH-Small open faced black
silk fob. with bronze star OF G. A. r. at
tached, either on 18th st. car between LIST and
q S. E. and center or on Hickman ST., LIST
and e. S. K. Finder return TO lie F 5. e.
PoODLE-white, French; female; answers
returned to 81 Mass. ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-We want reliable men everywhere
to sell our speciality; easy to demonstrate;
big profits; particulars free. MODERN SPE-
CTALTY CO.. "a Main St. Romney. w. Va.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
DEATHS

MooR-Departed this life on Friday. July
g. 1914. at IL so o'clock a. m. at his late resi-
dence. 1919 Thirty-hfth street northwest
ALBERT B. MOOR. beloved husband Of
Sarah A. Moor.
Funeral services from his late residence.
Monday. July 6. at 10 O'Clock a. m. In
terment private. l.
PHILLIPS-On Sunday. July 5. 1914 at =
a. m. after a lingering Illness. MARY A.,
6eloyed wife Of the late William A. T.
Phillips.
Services from her late residence. rs In
diana avenue. at D. m. Monday. July 9.
lnterment at Glenwood.
Sunday. July S. 1914 at 4:l5
a. m. at his residence. fi2 II street north
west. JOHN D.. beloved son OF Nellie and
the late James Sullivan, aged twenty years
and eight months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SCHoEPF-On Saturday, July 4 1915. at Sis
O'Clock. JULIE B.. widow Of Albin T.
schoepf. in TIE seyenty-ninth year OF her
age.
Funeral from her late residence. the
Burlington. Monday. July 9. at 3:30 .. m.
lnterment private.
Cincinnati. Ohio papers please copY)
wALKER-On July s. 1914, after a long H.
ness, at 4:30 a. m. at his residence. 95 X
street northwest in his seventy second year,
JOHN o. WALKER.
Funeral notice later.