davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17

of 86 was made on a rain-soaked course and on dark dreary day
 E " Hutchinson of Minneapolis. Minn.; B. R. Bryan of New York City and Edgar c. Smith and Robert McRoy of Boston, are some new ad. ditions to the Country Vlub's co! ny who are always at their best in tour nament play. Then Jack Was. R. w. Thrift, F. w. Fitch, the Diebolds, and host of others are on their games and going their swiftest MT. Blag den, tco, is going 90 or better daily,
 The ladies tournament, nine holes at blind bogey, for the F. w. Fitch trophy, a handsome silver sandwich tray, was staged Saturday afternoon. The sealed envelope was not opened until almost midnight ewing to the golfers taking in the St Valentines bail at the Eastman, and it is still news who won.
 Mrs Paul P Fitch Of Youngstown O., who, with her husband. has been it ttit e1l't AAl NAllANAs NfhA tit hAllf holes in 60 and that was the number drawn. So to the fair guest of the Arlington. who has made so many friends during her visit. goes the pretty tray And it can be inserted that it was no family affair, as Mrs Fitch is no relative of F. W. Fitch, the Boone. Ia, philanthropist, who hung up the prize The scores in the tournamert follow:
 Mrs. Paul p Fitch, Youngstown, O.. 60.
 Miss Frances Eisele. Hot Springs. 61.
 Mrs. L. A Villas. Chicago. 6.
 Mrs. R. w. Thrift, Lima. O.. e
 Mrs. Phillips B.aedene, New York | City. GS.
 Miss Alton Williams. Hot Springs, | 6S.
 Mrs w. E. Chester. Hot Springs. 1 G9.
 Mrs F " Hutchinson, Minneapolis Minn,, G9
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
GOLF MATCH SATURDAY.
Little Rock and Hot Springs Will
 Really Meet on This Occasion.
BY IL ". LANIGAN.
 Press Representative the Arlington and Eastman Hotels

Press Representative the Arlington
 and Eastman Hotels,
 After all, the report that Herman Hackbarth, the professional of the Little Rock Country Club. had broken his right arm or was it his left leg? --and thus would be unable to en- gage in his match with Willie Hoare the professionai of the Hot Springs Gaf and Country Club. Is erroneous Something happened 10 Hackbarth last week, all right, else somebody was kidding as ii was wired on to the Spa Friday that the capital city professional would be unable to play Saturday as something appalling had happened him.
 Whereabouts it was taken to mean that Hackbarth had backed down ans that he would not consent to go on with Hoare, who is going to trim him this time, sure, else Co.. Chester, Col Villas. Col Latta Ccl Forbes and numerous other ara the Wkest sort
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
How about YOU?

How about you?
 If you have any skin biemlsh or a little rash, do not let 1t develop into something more serious Remember D. D. D. Prescription has been recoe- nized for fifteen years us the standard skin remedy, 1T always helps. and fl used according to directions, 1t should cure in a short while.
 All druggists sell this standard rem edy, but if you come to us We will offer you the first full size bottle win the guarantee that unless it stops the Itch it once we win refund the pur- chase price Ask also about the equal- ly efficient skin soap DRUG COMPANY
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
Nurse PrOcIainS Skin Cure
Myrtle Hahn Says D. D. D. Prescription is WOrth
 ROckefeEIer'S Millions tO Her.

"Ten years I suffered with eczema three years of that time could not appear in public My entire body was covered with the disease. could not eat l coald not sleep. l could not live. l have at last found the great Prescription D. D. D. My body is clean, smooth If there were one bottle only of D. D. D. in tho world and ] had it, MT. Rockefellers millions could not buy the golden fluid"
 Nurse Myrtle Hahn fin care old La dies Home, Durham. E. e.
 "a C Mnp Dl :
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17

Miss Emma Sores of Pine Bluff came over for the Arlingtoud East man Valentine balls. She was the guest of Miss Frances Eisele.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17

FRESH LoesrERs AT THE EM FIRE.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
Mass Meeting Held.

An enthusiastic meeting of farmers,
merchants and bankers was held Mon
day night at the Exchange Bank to
discuss ways and means of handling
the cotton crop of this section. K. F.
Clarke was elected chairman of the
meeting and c. r kirkpatrick secre-
tary. Plans were adopted for the erec-
ton of a 2o0O-bale capacity cotton
warehouse W y. Trotter and G. A.
Franklin were selected delegates to 60
to Little Rock. Pine Bluff and other
cities at once and ascertain something
of the method of financing the cotton
crop. f. p. Remley and J. {. Hotf-
man were elected delegates to the cot
ton meeting at Little Rock September
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
Rook Club.

Mrs D. J. Anders was hostess to
the Rook Club at the meeting held
Thursday afternoon of last week.
Tables were arranged for sixteen
players. Mrs. julius Daniel. making
high score for the afternoon. A the
close of the games, delightful salad
course was served by the hostess.
Guests for the afternoon were Miss
Lois Foster and Mesdames Splawn.
Barnett, Shemwell. Sharpe and Gas
ter. Members present We're Mesdames
Hoffman. Daniel, Nielsen, Daniels,
Gillham Hanehey, Moss, Rogers,
Elliott and Lowery.
The club will meet next with Mrs.
Elliott y y.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
Candy-Smoker-Special.

There will be Candy Smoker Spe-
cial at the Lodge Hall tonight Thurs
dayl given by the Lookout Committee
of the Baraca- Philathea Bible Class
All members, present, former and
prospective, are invited and urged to
attend. Beginning at 7;45, there will
be about an hour of good live business
and pleasure combined No charges
nor collection. Every. member is urged
to be on hand
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17

:, .s u y vos
=.
~ 49,
u.,..u.
" "e' > " "
Mrs. Adams and Miss Margaret
-. -.
- o "
Mrs. Thomas Compere and two chill
dren of Hamburg are guests this week
o. ~ '
M. b. Myers OF Memphis Is spend
ing few days here this week IN the IN
ee' .'' - 'N =
Miss Augusta Conrad. teacher at
Hinemon University, Monticello, spent
Wv 49, '>'
w. >. Daniel was last SUNDAY eject
ed superintendent OF the bap''st sun
u'' -. 49,, "
''''' - = '0'
If you want to see good snow ana
at the same time heip the iadies OF the
t,.. Friday nigbt
go,
MISS N"a' ''e '", N'te' " :,
Is e"Pe'teu 'e'. '.''' "e@N '0' . !,
d. cue ',o'',. " 'e f' N''''
MIS-. - L. n.s''o.'s', 10 Sp'os .
ie" uaSS "' 'io,''' ~,
over iuesuaS WIN WI ",'. ~, ~ =
L. i'ep"'e" " ~ '''e''
MISS ur"ee hiao anu ''' = III 90
sen oi hi''ie NON "e,e guess :,
u''ss 'a'' we" ~ ~,
io''''e' aunt WI . H. ! i'e''''''
X. f. Powell and Vert Wish, mer-
-, I~.,.;,x e,..,. aa,,o &c ou- f,o farn
-, u.;.h > ,.;an. - ,,r.bos;,a cam.
'' " -
MIR. and Mrs r. /. Remiey' MISS
Grace Kidd, MIR. Lynn Wassei ana
Louis Harden motored to Selma Tor Il
days visit Thursday OF last week.
No. c..l u.rl,rl;r ors / y
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-17
Local and Personal

School supplies at Hanchey's.
House for rent. Apply to DR.. E.
Baker.
Baptist Ladies Aid Benefit Friday
Night.
New fall line of dress goods at the
Valley Mere. Co
BORN Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Hill, a boy.
Miss Maud Kennedy began her school
at Hudspeth this week
Miss Lettie Brantly of Wilmar visit
ed friends here Sunday.
P. B. Gillham of Monroe, La, was a
Dermott visitor this week
relatives Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. b. Z. Rice and children visited
relatives near Monticello last week.
A full line of pencils, tablets and
other supplies at Hanchey's Drug
''''s
Last Friday j. S. Courtney shipped
two cars of cattle to the st. Louis
'''ai "e''
Judge II. Townsend drove over yes
, terday from Arkansas City in his auto
'''oo''e
Asst. Cashier thas. Crook of the
Dermott Bank visited in Monticello
Gus "''"
Misses Leona Rayborn and Jessie
Crawford visited relatives in Warren
'''''
A special show will be given Friday
night mt the Alex for the Baptist
'''''''9 '''''
TIE Arkansas Furniture Company Is
receiving The new furnishings for the
~ 'o'''
! o. ,'rs McCloy. Mccullough and
Russ Al Lambert Were over Tuesday
from Monticello.
G u MrCroskev ha. tn. contract
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
FIELDER CALLSA
SPECIAL SESSION
Of UPPER HOUSE
Meet Next Friday to Name
Board Under New Prison
Reform Bills.
NO -OTHER BUSINESS TO
BE CONSIDERED, HE SAYS
New Acts LegisIate Out Old
Commissions and Reorgan-
ize Management.
Especial to the Evening star.1

TRENTON, April t7.-Governor
Fielder today issued a proclamation
calling n special session of the Senate
to meet at noon next Friday to re-
ceive and act upon nominations for
members of the new Board of Prison
Inspectors, the new Prison Labor
Commission and the new Board of
Trustees of the State Home for Girls.
The real necessity for the special
Senate session is caused by the new
prison reform bills.
Discussing his proclamation Gov
ernor Fielder said that the session
would be confined strictly to receiv-
ing and acting upon his nominations
and that no other business would be
considered.
THE session should be all over in
one hour" said the Governor.
The three prison reform bills are;
Senate 147, creating new prison la
Dor commission; Senate las. abolish
ing the present parole board, COM
posed of the headkeeper, the resident
physician and the moral instructor.
and Senate 149, which creates a new
board of prison inspectors and reor-
ganizes the management of the
prison.
These acts legislate out of office
the present prison labor commission
and the board of prison inspectors.
The new bills provide that the ap
pointments to these boards shall be
made by the governor with the ad-
vice and consent of the Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
FILE $4,000 SUIT
AGAINST SUMMIT
Bondsmen of Contractor Who
DefauIted Charge city's
Tests Were False.
Especial to the Evening star.I

SUMMIT, April 17.-Papers have
been filed in the suit for the recovery
OF damages to the amount of $4,000
brought by the Massachusetts Bond
ing and Insurance Company against
the city of Summit. The answer has
been made returnable in the United
States District Court for the district
of New Jersey in twenty days.
The insurance company had bonded
Michael Loprete, of East Orange, who
had contracted with the city of Sum-
NIT to construct the West Summit
sewer system. Shortly after he had
begun the work Loprete became dis
couraged and left the job unfinished.
The company was consequently COM
PEELED to attend to the completion of
the work.
In its suit, however, the company
claims that it had been defrauded by
tests alleged to have been made by
the city engineering department of
Summit, and had been forced to spend
on the construction of the sewer a
sum of money greatly in excess of the
amount stipulated in the contract. 1t
claims that according to the tests of
the city's engineers, one section of the
sewer required excavations through
rock at a cost estimated at IS per
cubic yard. In reality, however, al
leges the complainant, il was found
that the excavations had to be made
through water and quicksand, at q
cost of $40 per cubic yard,
Herbert Boggs, former city counsel
of Newark, and az present assistant
attorney general OF -Ae State, will rep
resent the company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
Custom to Acknowledge
Salute, Say Officials

WASHINGTON, April 17-Nayal
officers declared today that de-
partmental regulation which forbids
a salute 'in honor of any nation or
OF any official of any nation not for.
mally recognized by the government
of the United States" would not pre-
vent an acknowledgment of the salute
Huerta has promised 10 fire to the
American flag.
Ranking officials pointed out that
when the commandant at Tampico
fires the salute President Wilson has
demanded, the reply of the American
ships. according to precedent and
form, will be directed. not TO Huerta,
nor any other individual, but TO the
Mexican nation. officials added that
should Huerts himself appear in per-
son, he would not be saluted.
An official statement by. the navy
department was pointed out as ex-
planning the situation
1t said: IF a national salute is
fired as an amende honorable, II is
invariably returned gun for gun by
a vessel of the war power whose flag
has just been saluted. This is in
accord with international comfy and
there are many precedents to estab-
lish the custom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
4PRU" APPRAISAL
HEARINGS END
Commissioners Name Two Days
for Argument-Buildings
Valued at 1o,5oo,Ooo.

The last of the testimony to be
taken by the commissioners ap-
pointed to fix the value of the stock
of the Prudential Insurance Com
pany prior to the naturalization of
the company, was taken yesterday
afternoon. It was decided by the
commissioners, after a long confer
ence with the lawyers who are APP
pearing before them, that two days
would be allotted for argument. This
will be May and May 9.
In the course of the proceedings
yesterday afternoon, Francis II.
Kimball, an architect, was called to
the stand to testify TO the value of
the buildings now occupied by the
Prudential in Newark. He fixed this
at s19, 100000. This is somewhat
higher than other estimates, and
Richard V. Lindabury, representing
the majority stockholders, started to
ross-examine him.
Mr.. Kimball is a farmerlike per-
son, possessing a beard that would
arouse the envy of any person in the
alfalfa belt. He wears big steel
trimmed spectacles and does not look
like an architect at all.
'"NoW," started Mr. Lindabury,
you are an architect What firm
do you work for?"
For myself" replied Mr. Kimb3ll.
What large buildings have you
designed?" was the next question.
Mr.. Kimball lost no time. He be-
gan with the City Investment build
ing in New York and reeled off a
score of the biggest buildings in that
city, including the Trinity and the
Empire buildings, while the rest of
the lawyers present enjoyed Mr..
Lindabury's discontinue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
ESSEX COUNTY
BANKERS FORM
ORGANIZATION
Forty Institutions Repressnted
at Gathering--Protest Made
on Regional System.

After formally organizing the Essex
County Bankers Association at q
dinner held at the Down Town Club
last night, the bankers of this city
went on record as being opposed TO
the Federal reserve district plan
which makes Philadelphia the dis
trict for this State. The association
also protested against provisions of
the Clayton bill, now before Congress,
adopted bylaws, elected officers and
appointed an executive committee.
The newly organized association is
the result of efforts of the juniors"
who for some time past have been
holding meetings at irregular inter.
walls. A committee was. recently ap-
pointed to go into the question of
the formation of a county bankers
organization as q sort of branch
of the New Jersey State Bankers
Association. That committee report
ed last night.
On the committee We're: John ID.
Everett, president of the Orange Ma
tional Bank; Alexander S. Ward,
treasurer of Howard Savings Institu-
ton; e. II. Holmes, cashier of the
Bank of Montclair; w. M. Van Deu-
sen, cashier of the National Newark
Banking Company; Arthur w. Grea-
son, cashier of the National State
Bank; Charles II. Clark, cashier of
the Peoples Bank of East Orange; r.
A. Shilling, treasurer of the Bloom
field Trust Company; Rufus Kiesler
jr., treasurer Of the Ironbound Trust
Company. and Spencer S. Marsh,
cashier of the North Ward National
Bank.
The report contained a recommend
alton for the organization of both
junior and senior officers. the object
being toward the general welfare Of
the banking institutions of the coun-
ty the interchange and discussion of
ideas relating to banking in general
and to the banks of Essex County in
particular"
An amendment was attached to the
bylaws, after which those present
voted to accept 1t. The amendment
provided for the consideration OF
Legislation affecting the banks of the
State, and particularly those Of Es-
sex county. The amendment was met
Continued ON Page =. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
FEARS | OF MURDER
TR|FLE PREMATURE
Wild Ride and Wreck in Effort
to Evade lrate Husband
Unnecessary.

After causing an automobile wreck,
In which two PERSONS were injured
and considerable anxiety on the part
of her relatives, Mrs. Anna Hutchins.
who is stopping with her mother,
Mrs. Ida Sorensen, at 260 Bellevue
avenue, Upper Montclair, today had
10 admit that her fears of her hus-
band, who lives in Pittsburgh, was
going to come to Montclair to murder
her were q trihe premature.
Night before last Mrs. Hutchins's
sister, Miss Frieda Sorensen, her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Obie Cole, of 276 Fourteenth
avenue; two-year-old Winifred Cole
and Stanley Milton, of 1873 Grove
street, Upper Montclair, started in
an automobile on a mad dash for
Newark police headquarters to OBJ
tain a guard of policemen for Mrs.
Hutchins. At Kinney street and
Fourteenth avenue the machine was
hit by a Kinney street car. Miss
Sorensen and Winifred Cole We're
hurt. The car, by the way, belonged
to Milton, who had started a hacking
business in Montclair only two days
before.
Today. however, Mrs. Hutchins is
regretting sending her relatives into
the accident. Her husband is not on
his way TO Montclair; moreover he
hasn't made up his mind to go there
vt all. This she learned from the
,lief of police of Pittsburgh.
= was this official, however, more
thai Mrs. Hutchins, who was re-
sponsible for the motor wreck. The
chief had sent word to the Montclair
police that Hutchins was already on
his waV.-9,om Pittsburgh in search
Of his Wife,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
NEWARK SALE OF
CITY BONDS At
Allow FIGURE
$4,000 Of Temporary Loan
Issue Go at 3,15, Lowest Rate
Ever Received.

City Comptroller Tyler Parnly to-
day sold S220,00O worth of temporary
loan bonds for 3.15 per cent. This is
the lowest interest rate the city has
ever received for bonds in large
Quantities, and. nhays be due to the
great New York city sale this week
More than twenty-five years ago a
small issue of Newark bonds was
: sold for per cent. The 315 rate,
however, establishes record for low
interest charges on bonds of a ma
terial amount, and shows the faith
the New York brokers and bankers
have i'm Newark.
The bonds We're purchased by L.
Won Hoffman, & Co., of Manhattan.
There were eleven bidders who ap-
piled for the bonds, including three
local bankers. This Is an unusually
large quota of applicants, and shows
the demand for Newark bonds in
New York city.
Eighty thousand dollars worth of
the issue are for the new almshouse
and $4,000 are paving bonds. This
issue is the renewal of a former issue.
which was sold to Solomon Brothers
& J5ittzIer for tM per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
Simultaneous Return of
Salute, Gun for Gun, Is
New Demand Made at
the Eleventh Hour.
WILSON IS CERTAIN TO
REFUSE THESE TERMS
Action of Dictator Confirms
Fears of Many That lie
Would Equivocate at Last
Minnte-AIl Intention OF Re-
calling Fleet Abandoned.

WASHINGTON. April 17.-Huerta
has parleyed again. He demands
that his salute to the United States
flag shall be returned simultaneously
gun for gun. This President Wilson
Is practically certain not to accept.
This latest hitch at the eleventh
hour, when officials here expected the
situat ton was as good as closed up,
was disclosed in dispatches from
Charge O'Shaughnessy. President
Wilson discussed it with the cabinet.
Administration officials said privately
Huerta's counter proposition would
not be accepted.
The development confirmed the
fears of those officials who expected
Huerta would equivocate again. Any
intention of recalling any ships of the
feet now bound to Tampico was
abandoned and those close to the ad-
ministratlon expected to see Presi
dent Wilson's demand for an un-
Qualified apology backed up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
GAS
APPEAL BEFORE
UTILITY BOARD
Union and MiddIesex Counties
Ask That Rate from Five
Companies.

Officials and citizens representing
towns in Union and Middlesex coun-
ties appeared before the Board Of
Public Utility Commissioners at a
meeting held in the Court House in
this city today for hearing on the
reasonableness of rules and regula-
tions Of five gas companies in the
two counties in allowing discounts
and rebates.
The citizens who are served by the
five companies are endeavoring to Sc
cure a flat gas rate Of ninety cents.
At the conclusion of the gas rates ar
gument, President Ralph w. 10. Don
ges, of the board, stated that the
boards decision ON the question would
be reserved.
The complaint was made against
the Dover woman at police headquar-
ters. IL was said that it was probable
the woman might have acted inno-
Gently in using the counterfeit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
HOLDS ALLEGED
BLACK HANDLERS
Accused of Threatening Hotel
Man With Death Unless
He Paid $3.50.

United States Commissioner Ed
win r. Semple after an examination
today continued the bail in the cases
of two alleged Black Handlers. said to
be members of dynamite and kidnap-
ing gangs that have been operating in
New York, pending the action of the
Federal grand jury. Bail fixed at the
arraignment was $4,000 each
The defendants are: Francisco
Cammarato, aged twenty-six, and
Frank Cutranna, aged twenty-one
years, both of Lodi. They are charged
with having written letter to George
Kmetz, Lodi hotel keeper, demand
ing $3.50 under a penalty of death.
Attorney William Tyacke. jr., who
defended the Black Handlers who
threatened the life OF President Will
son several months ago, represented
the prisoners during the examination
today. In behalf of his client he
pleaded not guilty.
Postolfice Inspector Frank A. But
Ter was first placed on the witness
stand. He told of receiving the
threatening letter from Prosecutor
w J. Wright, of Bergen county, and
of his subsequent arrest of the pris-
oners.
Kmetz, the complaining witness,
was next placed on the stand. He
declared he received the letter in
question October g. and met the two
defendants the following night in a
dark spot along Main avenue, Lodi.
He said he turned over to them $50
in cash He could not identity the
prisoners positively, he said, as the
ones to whom he gave the money.
Attorney Tyacke asked for dis
missal of the complaint on the ground
that the government had failed to
prove that the prisoners mailed the
letter. The motion was denied by
Commissioner Semple and the bail
continued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
Vincent AstOr "ComfOrtabIe::"
No Wedding POstpOnement

NEW YORK, April In arrange
ments for postponement of the we'd
ding of Vincent Astor and Miss Helen
Dinsmore Huntington, set for April
80 has been made, Notwithstanding
Mr.. Astor's Illness. This announce
ment was made at the Huntington
country home today In contradiction
Of reports that the ceremony had
been indefinitely postponed. A post
ponement may yet be found expe-
dient, however.
Mr.. Astor spent D comfortable night
and was pronounced "about the same
today"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
DOVER WOMAN
HAD BOGUS NOTE,
THE POLICE SAY

Two women who said they were
from Dover purchased a fifty-cent
flower at j. Lissner & Sons, 693 and
$50 Broad street. today. They ten
dered to the clerk what the latter said
was a counterfeit five-dollar bill. De
tectives from police headquarters
were called and they said that the
So bill was good.
In order 10 make certain the police
man took the bill TO the Union Ma
tional Bank. Under a microscope its
alleged defects were found. The bill
was declared to be bogus. One of
the women was detained pending an
examination.
During the last week or two a
number of counterfeit five-dollar bills
haYe been passed in this city. The
tad notes are of the Indian head sort