davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
Higgfns.---Iba wson.

Tire marriage Of Miss Emma Bea-
trice Dawson daughter ~ MIR and
Mrs. Robert 7 Dawson. n Washing
ton, % MIR William Higgins. 81 Gin
cinnati. took place Tuesday morning
nj st Aloysius' church. with tho
briaeRroom's brother. Rev. Martin
Higgins. Of Cincinnati. officiating
The usbere who seated the COM
PAM iHvifea 20 witness the ceremony
were: Mr.. william A, Ryan. Mr.. Will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
SOCIETY

the guest Of Mrs. A. Y. Burcher, in
Newport News.
Mrs James j. Pollard. Mrs. Hugh
Rose and Mrs Frank Mccarthy are
among the Richmond people who will
spend the summer at Forest Lodge,
Glen Allen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
Attending finals.

Among the Richmond men attend
ing fuais at the University Of Nir-
rtnis are. Niessrs John stewart
Hryam Tbe1nas ?. Hryan, Murray NJ.
Mcclure. 81 George Bryan, Robert
.refrress. Maxwell Wallace. John
Wingo and James Cannon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18

Two Minutes Walk from Boating.
Bathing, Fishing and the Amuse-
ments. Outside rooms. Large
Porches. Shady Lawn ard
Good Music.
''THE STANTON COTTAGE"
MRS w. j. STANTON
Take the Old Point or Willoughby
car at Main and CRANKY streets. get
off at First street. Ocean View. two
squares south on the left will find
you at home.
TERMS REASONABLE
First Street and Avenue A.
Ocean View, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
Married i'm Rockville.

Mr. Turner T. Anderson, ~ Alex
andrsa, and Miss Hattie Patriila East.
n Richmond. were married in Rock
Vile by the Rev. Samuel r. White,
If the Baptist church. Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18

liberalization 1929.
6enfdencc--M a d 1 . o n
IST9-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
CHURCH HILL NEWS


Bank. or pAsa 10 Mac
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given. that letters
of Administration. with the will an
nexed, on the estate of Elmira r.
Humphrey, deceased, were issued to
the undersigned by the Clerk of the
Probate Court Of Garland County, In
the State of Arkansas, on the Bird day
of July, 1914. All persons having
claims against said Estate are there
fore hereby notified to exhibit the
same to the undersigned, properly au-
thenticated, within six months after
the date of such letters or they may
be precluded from any benefit in said
Estate. And if such claims be not
exhibited as aforesaid, within one
year after the date of such letters,
they will be forever barred and pre-
cluded from any benefit from said
ESTATE.
Given this LIST day of August. 1914
y. w. IlAKENAN,
Administrator with the will annex
ed of the Estate of Elmira f.
Humphrey. deceased.
at wlily)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby gwen that pIr-
suant to an order of the Garland
Probate Court, made ana entered on
the 18th day of July, 1914, in the
matter of the estate of Benjamin f.
Smitherman, deceased, the under
signed, as administrators, WITT the
will annexed, of said estate, will. on
the 18th day Of August, 1914, at the
front door of the building in which
said court is held. in the city of Hot
Springs, in Garland county. Arkan-
sas, offer for sale by public yendue,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between M. l.. Shoffner and I'll.
IT, Terrill has this day been dissolved
NJ. l.. Shoflner assumes all the out
standing Indebtedness and will col
lect all accounts due.
Mr.. Terrill viii still continue in
business at No. S95 Central avenue
lie in the future as he has in the
past. Any one who contemplates
building will do well to see Mr.. Ter
rill before getting their plans.
S-1-3t NJ. L. SHOFFyNCR.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02

to the highest bidder, on a credit Of
three months, certain lands belong
ing to said estate, to-wit: 10 acres
in the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section 2 township
SOUTH range 10 west. described and
bounded as follows, viz: Beginning
at the southwest corner of said sec
ton 2, township south, range 19
west, run thence east $50 feet:
tence north go feet; thence west GEO
feet; thence south eco feet to the
place of beginning. Also acres in
the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter OF said section 2, town
ship 3, south range 10, west, described
and bounded as follows, viz: Begin
ming at point G60 feet east of the
southwest corner of said section 2,
run thence east $50 feet; thence
north $50 feet; thence west 800 feet;
thence south $50 feet TO the place OF
beginning; all of said property being
located in Garland county, Arkansas.
The purchaser will pe required to
execute note, or bond with approved
security for the purchase money;
and title will be reserved until the
sale is approved and the purchase
money paid.
Given under my hand as such adj
mi1istratrix, this Goth day of July,
1914.
MARY A. SsMITIIF3HAiAN
Administrative as Aforesaid
n 81
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02
ARRESTED FOR GAMBLING

Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Downen
arrested Horace G. Martin, of Searcy
who was wanted in that city on a
charge of being a professional gamb-
Ter. The arrest was made at the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02

similar transactions on previous oc-
casions.
Burns declined to introduce any
evidence on his own behalf and was
sent to Jail on default of bond.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02
CONDITION OF
1914 COTTON CROP
FEDERAL REPORT JUST ISSUED
SHOWS A LOW GENERAL AV-
ERAGE IN U. S.
Arkansas Crop Outlook is Next to the
Last, With Texas Prospects the
Worst of Al.

Washington d. c., July 31.-The
condition of the growing cotton crop
OF the United States on July 25 was
76.4 per cent of normal, the United
States department of agriculture's
crop reporting board announced at
noon today in its third condition re-
port Of the season. This condition
compares with 1916 per cent on June
rs this year, 1916 per cent on July 25
last year, 7G.5 per cent in 1912 and y
per cent, the average condition on
July % for the past tea years.
'fhe area planted to cotton and un.
der cultivation on June 25 this year,
as previously reported was 36.960000
acres, decrease of 49S 600 acres or
IL per cent from that under cultlva-
ton on June 25 last year. condi-
zion of 100 per cent of a normal on
h'y 20 would be equivalent to
yield of 234.l pounds of cotton to the
acre, the bureau of crop estimates
has announced
Weather conditions generally have
been favorable to the crop throughout
the month except in the western part
OF the belt, where lack of rain and
high temperature caused late cotton
TO suffer severely. During the early
part of the month local showers over
large areas to the eastward of the
Mississippi greatly improved the on.
look and the early planted crop was
nearly everywhere reported as in
good condition. West of the Missis-
sippi, however no rain occurred over
the greater part of the cotton grow,
ing portions OF Texas and the late
planted cotton in that state was SUI.
fering for moisture. The early
planted, however, was making salts.
factory growth in Texas as well as in
most portions of Oklahoma, Arkansas
and Louisiana. Boil weevlls were re.
ported as increasing in several see
tions.
In Arkansas and Louisiana.
Toward the middle of the month
generous showers over the Eastern
states favored growth and the Plant
Was generally reported as being in
good condition. In the central por-
tons of the belt local rains greatly
Benefited the crop in Arkansas and
louisiana aad in parts OF Mississippi, |
but rain was badly needed in Missis |
sippi as well as in Tennessee. In
Texas and Oklahoma but little rain |
fe and the soil then was becoming |
very dry. the early planted cotton |
was reported as doing wen, however, |
but the later planted was much In |
need of rain.
During the latter part of the month |
widely distributed showers, with mod |
sTate temperatures and the usual |
amount of sunshine. greatly improved
conditions of cotton over all eastern |
and most central districts, and the |
prospects continued good In the |
western part of the bet practically |
no rain fell in Texas and only small |
amounts in Oklahoma and Arkansas. |
High temperatures prevailed during |
mach OF the time and late planted |
cotton was suffering severely. The |
early planted was standing the |
drouth fairly well. but rain was
greatly needed in most of the dis |
trict. Boil weeyil conditions re
manned the same. They appeared in
active, however, and were doing little |
Manage Ia Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02
RESoLUTE BEATS VANlTtE.

New London, Aug 1.-The yacht
Resolnte won a 54-mile race dead -
fore the wind from Vanitie today by
minutes and % seconds, in elapsed
time, and by five minutes and 80 sec.
onds corrected time.
Vanitie had a 40-second lead at the
start and it was an hour before Reso-
iute passed her.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02

man on South Border street Martin
denied his identity at first and later
admitted he was the man wanted.
He was taken back to Searcy on The
afternoon train.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02

NEXT THURSDAY at Kempner's
will be held the Greatest Bargain
event in Children's Shoes ever be
fore seen. S-22t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02
War Declared By Mexico

VIII not interfere with me serving
Mexican Chill, Chilli Mac Merchants
Lunch and Hot Roast Beef Sand.
witches wild de graveys oozing out OF
1t at the Empire. S25 Central avenue.
JACK GOODINB.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02
HELD FOR WHITE SLAVERY.
Hotel Clerk Was to Sell Her to Little
Rock Man, Girl Charges.


Fort Smith. Aug Jack Burns, a
hotel clerk of DeQueen, was held to
the United States grand jury by Com
missioner Dunblazier yesterday on a
charge of white slavery. Mia Smith,
l6 years old, of Thayer, Mo-, who dis
appeared from this city several
weeks ago while visiting her grand
mother. and who was found with
Burns at Mansfield, where they were
arrested. was the prosecuting wit
ness. The girl charged that Burns
told her of a plan to sell her to a
white slave dealer in Little Rock for
$500, and that she would be able to
escape after the sale. He planned,
she said, to marry her after her es
cape and told her, she swore, that
he had successfully eonsummated
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02

Bottled milk ana cream delivered
to any part of the city, daily. Pure,
wholesome and rich. The Pasteu-
riZed MIX Co. Phone is 4-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02
Everybody Wants Bonds Pills"
A Desirable Household Remedy.
Office of
A. C. JENNINGS.
nrundtsf


1903 ouachlta Ave. Phone III.
Z BONDS PHARMACY co.
Gentlemen-Sehd me five gross go
dozen bottles) BONDS LIVER PILLS.
! heartily congratulate you on the
great popularity of your wonderful
Remedy and know that thephenomenal
sale is due entirely to their remark
able merit. We hear BONDS PILLS
praised daily and are glad to recon-
mend them for HEADACHES. Bill,
slIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DSzZI.
: NESS, INACTIVE LIVER, etc. Their
I Responsiveness (25c) and the small
dose Zone pilD make them very de
sirable as a household remedy.
Cordially,
A. c. JENNINGS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02

The Great Sale of Children's Ok
fords next Thursday at Kempner's.
tgls S-2-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02

Use lines in your iced tea. Phone
242. We deliver promptly r. a.
Morris Drug Co. 6-11tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02
MONEY
Truly a magic word.

Truly magic word.
outside world so that no outside MONEY was brought
in here to be spent IT'S GROWTH WOULD BE SLOW
--WOEFULLY SLOW.
There would not be the spirit of progress here
which animates everyone.
What has made the progress of Hot Springs posi-
bic? ~
What has made the population increase 100 per
within the past ten twelve years?
MONEY!!!
OUTSIDE MONEY WHICH BELIEVING IN
HOT SPRINGS HAS BEEN INVESTED HERE.
If this city is to grow outside MONEY is necessary
New residents will come here unless they think
BE HERE inducement for them to come. If
business is to grow MONEY is necessary. The
applies to a city, this city, any city.
MONEY WILL NOT GO WHERE 1T CANNOT
MAKE FAIR PROFIT If some other place promises
legitimate profit than this city the chances ten
tc that MONEY will go elsewhere If MONEY IS
rot brought to Hot Springs business cannot here,
and the population will NOT increase.
There are several organizations here whose avowed
purpose is to bring business to this city BUSINESS
MEANS MONEY. Among these commercial organiza-
tons
THE BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
THE PUBLIC UTILITIES
THE RAILROADS, BATH HOUSES, HOTELS, etc
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02

These organizations realize the necessity Of getting
OUTSIDE MONEY invested in this city, if YOUR
TOWN and OURTOWN is to grow as rapidly as its
natural advantages warrant.
Natural advantages are a great asset to a city but
unusual natural advantages are worthless unless they
ore utilized. IT TAKES MONEY TO BENEFIT By
NATURAL ADVANTAGES as is clearly demonstrated
Icy the efforts Of the commercial organizations to get
OUTSIDE MONEY to come here
The properties of the Public Utilities Company
represent hundreds of thousands of dollars of mostly
OUTSIDE MONEY invested here. This money was in
vested here because its realized that Hot Springs
fair minded Most Of these investors persons of
derae means, small wage earners, widows, etc, and
others who have faith in this city.
The OUTSIDE MONEY was invested in machinery,
distributing apparatus etc, to give this city gas water
electric light and trolley facilities OF course It was
spent because the of the MONEY expected they
would receive FAIR PROFIT but nevertheless the fact
Is that the investment of this OUTSIDE MONEY is Of
great benefit to the people Of this city
OUTSIDE MONEY WILL CONTINUE TO COME
HERE If 1T IS TREATED FAIRLY BY THE PEG
PIE.
AS the public realizes the great benefits that WILL
accrue with the advent of OUTSIDE MONEY it may
always be expected to treat the investors fairly.
And all the Public Utilities Companies ask is the
continued cooperation Of the people of this city that
ALL INTERESTS may WORK TOGETHER. for the
upbuildng of Hot Springs
THERE SHALL BE A GREAT CITY" and CO.
operation between allied interests will make it,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-02

MARY A. S'MGTHERMAN.
Administrative as Aforesaid.
7-21-30d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Who IS Gong and Comng-Incidents. Accidents
 and Building Three Counties.

afternoon there was music on the pho- nograph and several recitations by Mrs. George Ladd were greatly en- 1oyed. The out of town guests were Mrs. Marshall Jewett, Mrs. Gray and Herbert Hoffman.
 Picnic for District No. Pupils.
 Miss Lillian CaIkins, teacher of dis trict No. school, closed the term by giving her pupils delightful picnic on the school grounds. Alter this, games were played and prizes awarded as follows: Spelling, Celia White';N prize for finding the greatest number of grammatical errors, Thelma Boynton; i; prize for speaking best English, Mil dred White. Those pupils who were perfect in attendance the past term were Myrtice Browning, Bernard Crandall. Ella Redwood, Fred, Jen- nie, Paul and Rose Scinto and Celia l.. White. Absent one day. Arad Rob- inson and Frank Redwood. Celia Lil- liam White, who is the only graduate in the town this year. has been receiving added congratulatlons for the wonder ful record of never being absent. tardy nor excused since she started going to school
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
LISBON
Attractive Exercises of Children's Day
 /-Conferenee June "A.

Children's day was observed at New ent church Sunday with a concert at Il o'clock. The church was decora ted with laurel, roses. peonies, daisies and ferns. Following the organ prelude, scripture reading and prayer by the pastor, a programme of recitations and songs was pleasingly given which closed with remarks by W. s. F'oote and Rev. T. E. Davies. An offering was taken for the state Sunday school work.
 Rev. Miss Jones to Speak.
 The conference of the six churches GrisWold, Preston, Plainfield, Jewett City, Hanover and Lsbon-will be held with the local church Wednesday, June 24. The sermon will be by Rev. Marion H. Jones of Canterbury. Tn the afternoon. besides the topic for discussion. there will be an address by Rev. MT. Lee of Springfield.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Huntington of Griswold were guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Palmer, Jr., Tuesday,
 Clarence and Herbert Taylor left Wednesday for Fishers Island to camp with the soldiers.
 Schools closed last week for the summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

ed the school on that day, bringing ice cream, lemonade and cake. The chill dren presented their teacher g. set of solid silver teaspoons and box of sta- tionery. Mrs. Peckham has taught this school with great success for five years. The pupils having perfect at tendance for the year were Agnes Oden. Edna Reibetaug, Annie Borge- son. Robert Borgeson, Elmer Borgeson. Fourteen pupils received proficiency certificates for arithmetic, reading and penmanship.
 Will Exchange PuIpits.
 Rev. F. O. Mead, pastor of the Lib erty Hill church, will exchange with Rev. MT. Campbell of Lebanon Brick church next Sunday
 Miss Flora Burrill of Maine is visit ing her father, James M. Burrill. and family.
 The Willimantic High school grad uates from this place are Annie May Harvey and Leslie Paul Clarke.
 Miss Myra E. Moffitt was in South Manchester Saturday to attend Home land day.
 Mrs. George A. Trotter of Newton, Mass. is spending several weeks with her mother Mrs. E. A. Moves.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
6CZRAA
Many Attend ChiIdren's Day Concert Grange to Confer Third and Fourth Degrees.

There was very large attendance at the Center Congregational church last Sunday evening at the concert given by the children and older mem 6ers of the Sunday school. The pro gramme follows: Song, Creations Praise; responsive reading, school; in vocation, pastor, concluding with the Lords Prayer; song, The Gardens of June: recitation, Then and Now, by Charles Brush, Raymond Chapman Would We Do? Avery Miner, Milton Smith, Harold Lathrop; song. Tell Us; recitations, The First Children's Day, Louise Brush: The Little Flowers. Ruth Fargo, Rena Fargo; exercise, The Pure in Heart, Clyde Lathrop, Law song, Joy of the Junetide; recitations, The Bells of the Angels, Ethel Walden. by Francis Fargoi exercise. The Boys of the Bible, Alvin Fargo, Theodore Abel, Roy Bashaw; song. Soft Der the Meadows; flower exercise. Agnes Brown. Clarissa Chapman, Mildred Grandy, Ethel Brown, Louise Smith and Louise Brush; poem, Your Flag and Mine, Hattie Coughlin; remarks, Rev. J. C. Young. who gave a short address on The History of Our Flag; song, Star Spangled Banner, congre- gation; pantomime, The Ten Virgins, by ten young ladies; recitation, Ser vice. George Brush; remarks, Rev. G. Elmer Lanphere; oner1ng; closing song, Hear Ye the Call.
 Took Grange Deorees.
 The first and second degrees were taken by six candidates at Bozrah grange Wednesday evening. A com mittee was appointed for the supper to be given at the close of the third and fourth degrees at the next meet ing, July 1st
 Mrs Clarence Parker was a caller in Norwich Wednesday.
 Mrs E. A. Bishop and Miss Alice Bishop attended Pomona meeting held in Ledyard Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
FTTCHVILLE
Miscellaneous Shower Given Miss Rose
 Burke-Briefs and Personals.

Miss Rose Burke was pleasantly sur prised at her home Monday evening by 30 young ladies and given mis- Philips, in behalf of the young ladies, presented the gifts and said:
 We have arranged for you to meet us in this way, hoping to surprise and give you pleasure. We ask you to ac- cept these tokens as expressions of the regard and esteem in which we, your friends, and former associate workers. hold you. Some of them you may find useful. some ornamental and some amusing. All stand for good cheer, comradeship and best wishes. May the friends you have made here be ever true and loyal. We hope the relation ship you are soon to assume may prove increasingly happy"
 Miss Burke expressed her apprecia- tion of her friends kindness
 During the evening piano selections were rendered by Misses Annie Brady and Henrietta Authier. Miss Gertrude Authier and Miss Adeline Cough.in sang.
 Refreshments of cake. cookies. fruit and lemonade were served. The sue cessful affair was in charge of Misses May Foley and Rose Nara. The shower was given in honor of the ap- preaching marriage of Miss Burke and Felix Garceau of Blue Hill.
 Miss Florence Phillips has returned home, after. few days stay with friends in Kew Haven.
 Village Briefs.
 Miss Katie A. Murphy and her niece.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
MICHIGAN
Church Beautifully Decorated for
 ChiIdren's Sunday.

At the Congrega tional church much attention was given to the decorations for Childrens Sunday. These consist ed of laurel, other wild flowers and wreaths of daisies. roses and ferns ar ranged effectively with flags and bunt- ing The services were held Sunday afternoon and many were present to see and hear the children, who carried out their programme most acceptably.
 Mrs. John Fielding and niece, Miss Maud Bennett. are visiting their aunt at Stafford Springs.
 MT. Bixley was a caller in this place the first of the week
 Mrs. Marian Dunbar and daughter of Norwich were guests Sunday of Mrs. Hunter.
 Mrs. Palmer of Plainheld, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. William J. Fielding, has returned home.
 Mrs. Harris and grandchildren of Norwich were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. B. c. Fowler
 Mrs. Quidgeon and children of New London called on friends in this place Sunday
 MT. >Griswold and MT. Burrows of New London were in Mohegan the first of the week..
 MT and Mrs. Sharpe of New London called on Mohegan friends Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
HAMBURG
Meeting of L. B. S.-Miss Harding
 Graduated at Norwich,

Mrs. James Wood visited her cousin, Mrs. Huntington Lee. in New Haven the past week and attended the grad uation of her son Lebard from Yale.
 The l.. B. s. met at the library We'd nesday with large attendance. Sup Der was served by Mrs. Newton Hall and Mrs. J. s. Daniels, Jr.
 Rev. and Mrs. Haines are keeping house at the homestead by the bridges.
 Miss Ada Harding came home from her school in Kingston, R. l., last Tues day.
 Open Summer Home.
 G. B. Sterling and family of Wind sor Locks arrived Wednesday at their bungalow for the summer.
 J. L. Lord and party attended the races at New London in their yacht. Misses Edith and Eleanor Bree of Springfield arrived at the Manse the first of the week for the summer
 Mrs. Lyman Harding returned from Norwich Wednesday after attending the graduation of her daughter. Miss TesSie.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Miss Lillian Murphy of Norwich spent Saturday and Sunday with Misses Mary and Catherine Mccarthy.
 MT. and MrsI E c. Wheeler wara recent callers in Montvf1la
 Jeremiah Snow of Philadelphia is spending several days with Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Chapman.
 Mrs. Ellen Moriarty and son Edwin, of Worcester. and Miss Mary Casey of Naugatuck were in the village Mon- day, attending the funeral of Barthol- omew Lynch.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and children. Jane and Thomas G, were guests of relatives in the village Sum day.
 The mill closed Thursday to resurs 6 operations Monday.