davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23

0 NE of the loveliest of the many V beautiful hats worn at the we'd ding of Miss Wilson is pictured here. It was designed by Kurzman for the brides sister, Mrs Francis B. Sayre. and is fine example of what may be achieved with familiar materials and a simple shape, in the way of an un- usual piece of millinery.
 Nearly all the hats made for the bride were in blue, and several of the various sailor" shapes were chosen by her. Blue, in fact, seems to be a favorite color with all the members of the family. The hat worn by Miss Margaret Wilson was an exquisite shade of blue mallne, and the bride provided her trousseau with one hat having a blue straw brim and a blue maline crown with moire ribbon bows at front and back. There was also a Georgette sailor of shiny blue straw trimmed with small blue tins and rose at the left side. Another sailor, in Alice blue was
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
TAX ON SECURITIES.
France to Drive Foreign Securities
 Out of Country.

Paris. June 22.-The French gov. ernment today issued regulations un- der which a per cent tax will be collected on incomes received in France from foreign stocks and bonds and other securities. The reg ulations will go into effect July l. Since the law levying the tax was passed in March pressure from finau- cial interests has been brought to bear on the French government to delay it's application while various changes have been proposed. It has been urged that the law would drive out of France thousands of French men and foreigners resident in France, who will prefer to leave the country rather than lose the twen- tieth part of the income they derive from capital invested abroad. Other thousands, it is declared, will remain
 in France and eyade the law, which in some quarters is deemed impos- sible of enforcement. The extreme penalty for evasion of the law is a years imprisonment.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
DISAGREE ON FACATioN.
Empress of Ireland Mile Away From Location indicated by Her Captain.

Empress of Ireland Mile Away From
 Location indicated by Her Captain.
 Quebec, June 22.-rhat neither Captain Kendall, of the steamer En- press of Ire.and nor Alfred Tuftanes. first officer of the Collier Storstad. had indicated on maps the spot where a government Investigator claims the lul of the liner now lies was the most important point of the testimony heard today by the dominan commis- sicn Investigating the collision be- tween the vessels.
 This developed when Captain Gag on, of the department of marine and fisheries was called to establish the position of the hull It developed that Captain Kendall had indicated the collision occurred about mile and a quarter to the north of the spot where the hull lies and that Tuftenes gave spot few mics to the south east
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
GOOD NEWS FOR YOU!
 PAIN DISAPPEARS
Have You Heard About "The Road to Quick Relief7"-Better Get Ac-
 qualnted With Speedway.

There's more joy for you in one bottle of Speedway than in whole year of spring days. For Speedway does take the aches and pains away.
 Speedway is for those tired. stiff joints-fo bruises and sprains-for rheumatic limbs that make you vince every time you nov
 Timber up with Speedway! Feel frisky and fine by simply applying this magic balm. It feels good when you use it-you feel like new per son afterward.
 Putting it on full strength-rub- ping gently until the skin glows-is just the thing. For Speedway can not burn or blister the skin. It's as soothing and pleasant as toilet water. It cannot stain the flesh or the daintiest fabric, being kind and gentle remedy-and just as sure as it is agreeable
 Suppose you go-the first minute you get the chance, to A. c. Jennings, druggises, 10S Ouachita avenue, or the Central Drug Store. COS Central avenue, Hot Springs, Ark, and buy a bottle of Speedway. Better get the large size, and use 1t faithfully then you will absolutely receive the results promised or the druggist will return your money.
 Speedway was discovered and sue cessfully used for years by good old Scotch physician. Now 1t is given to the world-ready to prove your "road to quick relief" Try II now.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
MORE PUBLICITY REQUIRED.

London, June 22.--iAmerican corpo- rations whose stocks are sold in Great Britain must comply with British laws in making public reports of their business or he outlawed from the protection of the courts under the terms of a bill which Major Archer has introduced in the house of commons. The bill is aimed particu- larly at the United States and is de- signed, among other things, to give British shareholders in American cor operations a larger share of control il them and to compel them to give more information concerning their business to the British investors.
 The enactment of the bill into law is regarded as probable.
 --------------O---
 sentine-Record Want Ads. Get Results
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
DECISION AFFECTING CHURCH.
Supreme Court Hands Down Decision
 In Minnesota Case.

in Minnesota Case.
 Washington, D. C.. June 22-Doubt cast on the validity of VOWS to pov- erty in many Catholic orders was re- moved today by the supreme court reversing the decision of the Eighth United States circuit court of ap- peals
 The lower court sitting in Mime sota, held the VOW was void as against public policy on the ground that they did not permit a person making them ever to withdraw from the order.
 The supreme court today, speaking through Justice Hughes, announced that the lower court had erred by not distinguishing between the religious and civil nature of the vows. It was pointed out person was permitted to withdraw civllly although his with drawal in religious sense was a matter of conscience.
 The case arose in the settlement of
  in charge Of church at Springfield, Minn., at the time of his death Relatives claimed property in his pos session at the time of his death, de. spite his VOW to the Order of St Benedict to possess no property and to turn over to the order all worldly possessions.
 in the presentation of the case to the court it was stated that the deci- sion of the court below, if sustained would throw in doubt the title to mil. lions of dollars worth of property held by religious orders. particularly those of the Catholic church, which had incorporated into their religious vows to poverty.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
SEARCHING FOR GIRL.

Fort Worth, Texas, June 22.--At the request of the girls parents, the police of Fort Wor-h tonight searched for Mary Turner, 16 years old, of Topeka, Kan, but at late hour no trace of the girl had been found.
 According to a telegram from To peka, note had been received by relatives there from the girl stating that she was being detained at 2 local hotel At the hotel, which was searched tonight. 1t was stated that young woman answering her de-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
LIGHTNING CAUSES A
 BIG OIL TANK FIRE
TWENTY PEOPLE ARE INJURED IN SCRAMBLE TO ESCAPE THE
 BURNING OIL.

Washington. Pa, June 22.-Twenty persons were injured, one seriously, eight houses were destroyed by fire and six others dynamited today as the result of lightning setting fire to tank containing 25,000 barrels of oil at Meadow Lands, near here. Ef- forts to eXtinguish the oil fire have been futile. A partial collapse of the tank caused the burning oil to spread over a wide territory Upwards of 2,000 volunteers were fighting the fire tonight and it was believed further danger had passed.
 A stream of burning oil swept to- wards fifty houses belonging to the United Coal Company late today and within a few minutes eight of the structures were burned to the ground. While six of the other houses were being dynamited, large force of men succeeded in turning the oil in an- other direction. Another stream rushed for hillside where many per sons had gathered to witness the fire In scramble to escape twenty per. sons were trampled
 The fire is expected to burn itself out by tomorrow night. The loss is estimated at $75,00c.
 Late tonight it was feared another large tank near the buring one was in danger or becoming overloaded and exploding. If this second tank were to explode Meadow Lands prob ably will be wiped out by the con flagration that would follow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
DECISION ON PASSES.

Washington, D. C., June 22.-Rail- terstate employees or members Of their families riding on passes which contain stipulations that the passen- ger assumes all risks while being so transported The supreme court to- day so decided and held that a pass is not to be regarded as part of the compensation for which the employe works but is in reality free and sub. ject to any conditions the railroad may impose.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
Society MRS. D. A CROCKETT, Editor. Telephone 2245.
 Mail Items 320 Rector Avenue
Mail Items to S20 Rector Avenue.

other numerous attractions offered visitors to the city, will leave fol their home in east Mississippi tomor row.
 Mrs. C. Wilcher and son. Arthur have returned after pleasant visit and where she has been entertained by her sister, Mrs. Silbernagel, in Pine Bluff.
 MT T E. Massey of Raleigh, N. c. is registered at the Saratoga hotel on Central avenue.
 Deputy United States Marshal Gaffy, after two weeks vacation to his home in Louisville, Ky, has re. turned to Hot Springs.
 * *
 MT. Abe Marks, who has been en- toying the Hot Springs baths and other splendid attractions of the city, left for his home in Meridian, Miss, yesterday afternoon.
 x
 MT. Charles B. Team, a prominent cattle dealer of Fort Worth, Texas, accompanied by Mrs. Team, is a guest of the Arlington hotel.
 
 MT. w. w. Cunningham of Dayton, Tenn ie an,oug tba nu,,,araus a,,o,t, of the Saratoga hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23

scription and man registered there as from Des Moines, Iowa, several days ago and were joined by another man who declared the girl was his cousin. The party left yesterday, ac- cording to hotel attaches, and the police profess to be without informa- ton as to their whereabouts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
M., D. 6 c. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914. the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf R, ilraad schedule between Hot Springs and Glenwood will be as follows:
 No. leaves GIenwood 70N am. ar iives Hot Springs s:b5 am.
 No leaves Gleenwood 1850 am. ar rive Hot Springs 4.10 pm.
 No. 1 leaves Hot Springs 10.20 am. arrives Glenwood 12.40 pm.
 No. leaves Hot Springs 4.4b pm. arrives Glenwood 7:35 pm.
 These are exclusive passenger trains and will be daily until further notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
Securities Sent to Switzerland.

Geneva, Switzerland, June 22.-The vaults of the Swiss banks are said to be filled with securities sent here from France and Germany by per sons who desire to avoid the heavy surtaxes laid on capital in those countries.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23

| SATURDAY, JUNE 27.-
 Arlington Hotel dance. Majestic concert.
 Rockafellow concert. 1
 Miscellaneous Shower For MT. and
 Mrs. Ri Davies.
 Last evening a charming testimon- ial of good win and good fellowship was rendered to MT. and Mrs. Xxi Dav- ies by the members of the Orange St. Presbyterian Church and their friends the event being in the nature of a miscellaneous shower.
 The party was given at the attrac- tive home of Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Wylie, ol Pleasant street.
 There was a very large attendance and many useful and beautiful gifts were received by the popular newly weds
 The guests were received at the door by Mrs. Beresford Cobb, who | escorted the guests to the receiving inc composed of the host, hostess and the honor guests, Dr. Wylie, MT. and Mrs Davies. | The house was decorated in orange colors as a reminder that it was the Orange St. church extending the hos pitality to it's members. This color was very effectively carried out in the decorative effects in the dining room.
 Mrs. Tom Stewart presided at the punch bowl in the reception hall, where orange phosphate was served.
 The dining room was presided over by Mrs. Louis Valle, assisted by Miss
 da Morris and Miss Evelyn Morris, who served an orange ice. The pretty scene was enacted in the presentation of the gifts when Mas ters Hereford Cobb Jr. and Roger Wiley, appeared drawing a toy ex- press wagon beautifully decorated in | orange colors and laden with gifts. | The little ads made a charming pie ture in white suits with orange color cd caps and wearing yellow chrysan- themums.
 The gifts were rendered in a grace ful presentation speech by Mrs. Beres- ford Cobb.
 The evening was passed most de Ilightfuly, Pleasing features of the entertainment were the lovely vocal and instrumentai selections of Mrs. | Edward Steigler and Misses Evelyn Morris and Nadine Alien. | There were about 45 guests enjoy ing the hospitality of Dr. and Mrs. | Wylie, who made elegant and hospi- table hosts.
 1 Mrs. J. D. Ross returned from Pine Buff Sunday after attending the meeting of the Arkansas Baptist Woman's Union. She went as a de- batter.
 | Mrs. c. M Roberts has returned from visiting Mrs. Leo NJ. Andrews in Pine Bluff and attended the state meeting of Baptist Womans Union Mrs. M. c. Thompson has returned from visiting Mrs. Leo Andrews in Pine Bluff and attending the Baptist Woman's Union of which she is ex- president
 | Miss Elma Jones has returned to Amity after a visit to her father w. A. Jones.
 | Judge A. Curl returned yesterday from Mill township where he made an address Sunday to Sunday | 'chool convention he'd there. He re- | ports that section of the country very badly in need of rain. Roy Murphy has returned from Kansas City, where he has been re- siding for several months. Abe Kempner, who has been in Lit tie Rock for several weeks, hos re- turned home and is again in charge of the Kempner shoe store. | < | Mesdames Dave Cooker and Bessie Stringer of Meridian, Miss, who have been in Hot Springs for the past three weeks enjoying the baths and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23

FANS, all sizes. right prices, at Schmelzel's, Gil Central avenue. Phone 22f 4-29 If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23

lTRY A SENTINEL. RECORD CfsASsl- FEED AID TODAY--It may rent that va
 cant house for you.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23

GET IT AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23

THURSDAY, JUNE 25.- Fortnightly Rock Club. Auction Bridge Club. Arlington concerts. iRockafellow concerts. Majestic concerts.
 St. Johns Altar Society.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

TUESDAY, JUNE 23- Arlington dance.
 Ladies Aid, First Baptist church. Ladies Aid, Second Baptist church. Altar Society, St. Marys Catholic church.
 Ladies Aid, First Presbyterian church.
 Woman's Missionary Society of Cen tral M. E. church. Majestic Hotel concerts. Arlington Hotel concerts. Rockafelow Hotel concerts.
 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24- Sewing Circle, Jewish Temple. Wednesday Bridge Club. Arlington Concerts. Rockafel ow concerts. Majestic concerts Ice cream sociaI, St. Johns hal
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23

Abe Kempner, who has been in Lit tie Rock for several weeks. has re- turned home and is again in charge of the Kempner shoe store.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23

Mesdames Dave Cooker and Bessie Stringer of Meridian, Miss, who have been in Hot Springs for the past three weeks enjoying the baths and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23

Roy Murphy has returned from Kansas City where he has been re- siding for several months.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23

SATURDAY, JUNE 27.- Arlington Hotel dance. Majestic concert. Rockafellow concert.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23

FRIDAY. JUNE 26.- Majestic Hotel dance. Rockafellow concert. Arlington concert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Helen O'Shea. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. O'Shea,
600 West 18th street.

The interest Of the parent will be
aroused along scientific and educational
lines. and the children will make the
temple their headquarters while visiting
the exposition. one of the means
adopted to arouse interest in the Temple
of Childhood and the scientific educa-
tional work to be conducted therein will
be to exhibit in the Temple Of Child
hood the portraits of large number
OF children. named as representatives
from their home States and foreign
countries. Nominations have already
been received in large numbers from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Bernice Harris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris,
3l8 West Tooth street.

on the west by Festival Hall. on the
north by Varied Industries Palace and
on the east by Automobile building and
Machinery Hall. The Fillmore street
facilities, is only 200 yards distant.
The entire educational work and the
contests will be in charge of the aux
llary board. composed of men and
women Of State and national prom
inence who have been appointed to TAX,
charge of this work and who for many
years have been leaders in various
branches Of endeaver for child welfare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

fair and also those represented only by
Photographic portraits.
Large prizes in gold and commemora-
tive medals will be awarded.
The architectural design of the Tenn
pie Of Childhood is the work OF Louis
G. Mullgardt, +. \. l. a. member Of
the architectural commission of the
Panama Pacific International EXPOSE
ton
The Temple of Childhood will be with
in the main palace area and located on
the corner of the main artery, bounded
on the south by the Service building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

United States Senators. Governors, Con-
gressmen, commissioners from the
States to the exposition and many other
public men and women Of prominence.
In the Temple of Childhood for the
first time In history will be gathered
together the most beautiful children
in the world. and such gathering will
unquestionably constitute the greatest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

commemorative feature Of the exposi-
ton. Photographs of some OF the New
York city children whose portraits will
duccd on this page.
At this worlds greatest congress Of
beautiful children contests. known as
the international Better Baby contests
and the International b. G. L. (Baby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Growing Tp) contests will be con-
Quoted in the Temple Of Childhood.
There will be a series Of three pre-
lminary contests for children selected:
|. From the States; ., Sectional (North
South, East and West, and 3, Ma
tional Omitted States only.
These contests will he conducted for
babies and children actually visiting the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

In the background lies San Francisco
harbor and beyond are the hills OF the
opposite shore. From left to right the
exhibit palaces nearest the harbor are
the palaces Of Agriculture. Food Prod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

simplicity and beauty In the grouping
OF the exposition palaces. The picture
shows a part Of the main exhibit sec
ton OF the exposition, taken at an ele-
walton OF 100 feet. from the dome Of
the Palace OF Education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
and Simplicity Mark Vast Palaces Of EXP

court. the Court Of the -Four Seasons
and to the right the outlines of the
Court of Palms are discerned. The Court
of Palms is much larger than 1t appears,
occupying about two acres. still further
to the right are seen the South Gar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Metallurgy Beyond the Palace of Mines
and Metallurgy Is seen n portion Of the
Palace of Machinery. The large dome
on the right is that of the Palace Of
Liberal Arts. In the foreground to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
f Exposition City by the Golden Gate

idly that almost daily advances are
to be noted. Lofty triumphal arches,
great towers and towering gateways
will add to the beauty and impressive
ness of the completed architectural
plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

dens. lying between the exposition fence
and the central group of exhibit pal
aces. This photograph shows the expo
sltion as it appeared in the middle OF
April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

-HAT the Panama Pacific Inter-
national Exposition will be I'M
like any other worlds exposition
ever held Is in part revealed by the
panorama reproduced herewith. The
skyline reveals wonderful harmony,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Panama-Pacifice exposition next
year will be the first exposition at

year VIII be the first exposition at
which space will he devoted to a
Temple Of Childhood. In this temple
will be seen things pertaining to the
young. The Temple Of Childhood is the
officially authorized concession building,
devoted to child life Of the world. and
the exhibits will be of an educational
and instructive character. There chill
dren's welfare, culture. hygiene and edu-
cation will be shown and illustrated
as never before in the history of the
world.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-19
GOVERNMENT AID FOR ROADS
Committee Of Congress Expected to
Make Favorable Report on
Highways Measure.

The question of federal aid for good
roads looms large. A joint committee
OF the senate and house. with Senator
Bourne. Oregon (the father of the
parcel post bilD chairman, is now in
vestigating the entire subject with
every likelihood OF a report being sub
mitted favorable to the general pro-
ject. The main subject under inves-
tigation at present is the manner in
which federal aid when finally forth
coming shall be distributed, whether
to the states according to their popu-
lation, their area or the mileage Of
their highways. In recent magazine
article Senator Bourne expressed him
self as favorable to plan which
shall combine all three OF these ele-
ments. inasmuch as II would not be
fair to grant more aid to Rhode Island,
for instance, than to Iowa, although
the population OF the former state 10
much larger than that of the latter;
or more aid to Nevada. for instance,
than to Nebraska, although the former
state is much larger in area than the
latter; or to some state which has
already solved the good roads prob
lem by thousands of miles OF good
roads. leaving a state with impossible
highways suffering because Of lack of
the necessary aid.
With federal and and state aid both
imminent, an impetus is being given
to road building greater than ever
before. The statement Is made that
100000 day is being spent for good
roads in this country, but the general
consensus of opinion is that until
within the last year or two results
commensurate with this immense ex-
penditure have not been secured.
There is a feeling all over the country
that road building must be made as
systematic and as scientific as rail-
road building, hence the movement
for state highway commission with
pls nary powers and scientific super
vision by expert engineers. Congress
has already appropriated $500, 900, to
be distributed $4,000 to each state,
for improvement of stretches of road
over which rural free deliveries
operate regularly. The results of
this appropriation will go long way
to show whether or not the federal
government will be justified in max
ing still greater appropriations and in
going still more extensively into this
important subject. The secretary OF
agriculture and the postmaster-gen-
eral have both been ordered to loan
their influence to the investigation, to
the end that actual facts may be Sc
cured so that road building may be
carried on in practical manner.