davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
AMERICAN POLO TEAM.

Hampstead, N. Y., June 2.-Con- trary to expectation, the personnel of the American polo team which will defend the international cup at Meadowbrook next week was not an nounced tonight. IL was said II. l.. Herbert chairman of the polo asso- citation, would make known in New York city tomorrow morning the names of the American four and the substitutes who will play the chal- longing Britishers.
 Unofficially it has been asserted that J. M. Waterbury, Jr., captain, at No. Rene La Montague, No. 2; Devereaux Milburn. No. 3, and Law renee Waterbury as back will make up the team with Charles Cary Rum sey. Malcolm Stevens, Harry C. Phipps and c. Perry Beadleston as substitutes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
 ELECTED OFFICERS
ED. HARDIN CHOSEN AS GRAND KNIGHT. PLANS ARE MADE
 FOR CLASS VERY SHORTLY.

Hot Springs Council No 17l6, Knights of Columbus elected and in stalled it's first officers last night in the dmingroom or the Hotel Pullman. Ed. Hardin was selected grand knight as mark of esteem for his untirins efforts on behalf of the order in this city and his ability to lead the coun- cil. Harry DOugherty was chosen deputy grand knight, making a strong assistant to Mr. Hardin. The other stations and those who will fill them follow: Financial Secretary Joseph Longnotti, Jr. Chancellor, A. Cron; RocordiGs Secretary, F. AIbona; War den, Alex. Coutlee; Treasurer. Chris Ledwidge; Advocate, R. j. Potter; Trustees. r. ]. O'Neil. three years; U. w. McCauley, two years; Joseph Scherick, one year; Inside Guard John Scherick; Outside Guard, Wil- liam MCCauley, Jr,; Lecturer Garnet ,Eisele Chaplain Rev. John k. Kenney.
 Deputy Supreme Knight Tuohey from Little Rock came to the city To attend the meeting. He congratulated the knights because of their entrlsi- asm and the splendid corps of officers selected Mir. Iuohey said what was needed was a continuance of the spirit of cooperation so that the In, terest would not decrease but oI the contrary would grow with the council
 Grand Knight Hardin asked the of ficers and men to work with him so that the best results would follow. He exhorted the members to secure can didates early for the next class but cautionel against getting in material that would be a detriment to the council The priests of the city are members of the council and working with it ;n every way None but prac' tical Catholics are eligible to mem bership.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
FLAWS CASE IN
 SUPREME COURT
HOLMES WILL PASS ON QUESTION OF FLAWS RE.
 LEASE ON BAIL.

Washington, June 2-Harry R. Taaws fieht against being returned to Matteawan reached the supreme court today on an appeal from the de. eision of Judge A drich of the federal district court for New Hampshire against Thaws eXtradition on the de mand of New York state officials.
 As sOol as the case is formally dccketed probably this week. it is be- lieyed an application will be made for Thaw's release on bail while his case is pending before the supreme court. Justice Holmes has been assigned t1 business arising in the New Eng and states and application for Thaw's re- lease probably would be made to him. He has authority to grant the release with or without bail, to deny the re lease or Co refer tue application to the entire court.
 $ In the ordinary course the case would not be considered by the court for nearly two years It might be ad- vanced on the ground of unusual i'm. portance to the state
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
HUERTA READY
 ID RESIGN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

the prospect of reopening the cores pondence that they felt justified in going ahead with the peace plans worked out previous to the injection of the constitutionalist controversy.
 Peaceful relations between the peo- ple's of both the South and North American continents was the keynote of speeches at the banquet Freder lck w. Lehman. emphasizing the friendship between the U. $. ana Canada, voiced the good will of the U. $. toward Mexico
 "Why should not the Friendship of two peoples be as warm and genial under Southern as under Northern 5kies?" he asked,
 Ambassador Da Cana spoke for the mediators Mir Algara, former charge of the Mexican embassy at Washing ton, expressed the hopes of the Mexi- tan de egates for peace in their coun- try.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
MlLITANTS BURN CHURCH.

Henley, Eng and, June 2.--An arson squad of militant suffragettes today destroyed the historic parish church of St. Mary's Wagrave The struc- ture was erected in 1888, Near the ruins the firemen found hammer, a heap of suffragette literature and a placard stop prosecuting women"
 The church obtained many priceless treasures, including bells four cen turies old which melted in the flames, and a monument to Thomas Day, an thor of "Sandford and Merton"
 A fire, which the police say was started by suffragettes today destroy ed a mansion near Windsor. The house was formery the residence of the Duchess of Sutherland
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
Run Down Condition
A Long Rest and Absence From Business Seemed Necessary.
 Quickly Restored at Home By
ALKANC King of the Blood

Alkano Remedy Co.,, Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen: During the months of July. August, September and Octo. Der, l was, on account of oyerwork, in rundown condition physically. spent fully half my time at home in bed under a doctors care and what time I was at the office l was more than useless as business man.
 l had headache, flashes of fever, in- digestion and no appetite. 1 was ir- ritable and without energy, and was undergoing all the unpleasantness of an overworked system and attending blood conditions.
 About November 1st my condition became so bad that I could no longer look after business, and as 1 saw it, had to decide between pressing on with my work with Q long sickness, which seemed inevitable, or take long rest. I decided on the rest and had fixed the day to leave for Cuba About this time 1 met Q friend, who told me of Alkano and advised me to try it. I did so.
 have taken three bottles and have never felt better or stronger in my life than now. I have a good appetite, good digestion, clear head, no head ache, abundant energy and a steady nerve. In fact, feel like a farm boy, and better than I have since left the farm
 I attribute my present condition to Alkano and recommend it to anyone in a rundown or overworked condition Very truly. r. w. CASNER-
 For sale exclusively by R. G. Mor- r.s Drug Co.,, Hot Springs. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
Society MRS. D. CROCKETT, Editor Telephone
 Mail Items Rector
St. Marys Academy Grammar School
 Graduation.

St. Mary's Academy Grammar School
 Graduation.
 Over 200 patrons and friends at tended the closing exercises of St. Mary's Academy Monday evening and also inspected the exhibition of the pupils work in map drawing, compo- sition and examination work The visitors were delighted with the pro- gram and exhibition of work and were loud in their praise of the teach CTS who had labored so hard to give tho students proper instruction. This appreciation of their efforts was very gratifying to the Sisters of Mercy who are in charge of the school.
 Rev William J. Carroll, pastor of St. Marys Catholic church, was pres ent and at the close of the program took occasion to praise the students and teachers. In the course of his remarks he told the boys ana girls that while his expectations had been very high, they had really surprised him by having gone beyond his ex- pectations in the excellence of their work and that he was very proud of them.
 It was decided to extend the recep- tion days at the convent and to leave the pupils work on exhibition until next Friday to give all interest. cd an opportunity to visit. Visitors will he welcome to come and inspect the work.
 The program of the grammar school graduation was mostly musi- cal in character and was pronounced splendidly entertaining and enjoy able by an enthusiastic audience.
 While all of the performers on the program did highly creditable work, the grand duo by the Misses Coombs played on two pianos and the sextet, performed by six girls playing three pianos. were pronounced especially clever renditions.
 The program in full follows:
 Quartet - Jubelfelder cop. p. Kramer-First piano, Beulah Green, Catherine Longinotti second piano, Helen Cornelius, Marzelle Beene.
 Processionals- -Pupi;s.
 Salutary- LonginotH.
 Chorus, Dawn of May" (F Berg erl l--Pupils.
 Grand duo CM V. Wallace) First piano, Ethelyn Coombs second piano, Evelyn Cooms.
 Chorus, His Buttons Are Marked U. C."-( (Minims).
 Double trio, "Ballata Bizzara" PagnOncelli)- piano, Margaret Green, Mildred Holiday. Frances Crim second piano Anita White, Bernice Lawson, Olivia Schultz.
 Dance. Dixie CMinims) "A Per feet Day" Carrie Jacobs Bond and BeulaE Green.
 Overture, "d'Oberon (sexteU Nmedee MereauX) - First piano, Jewel James, Beulah Green, second piano, Erma Copes, Kate Powers; third piano. Dorothy Hufford, Sadie Bryan.
 Chorus, "The Day is Done GA Sis 1 ter of Mercy) Pupils.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03

THE children must be taught to \ swim, as they must be taught to breathe fresh air or to read and write, Swimming is not a Negligible part Cc their training, and they take to water like little ducks.
 The three suits shown in tho illus tration are suited to girls of all sizes. That on the nearly grown miss at the center might be made for youthful but grown-up woman. Hgt these mod els are for children and young girls.
 The tiny miss 8, lho left has on Q simple and sensible garment, which is a yoke to which a bifurcated skirt is plaited The skirt is bifurcated at the middle, forming bloomers that are drawn into the legs about the knee with elastic cord. The garment is cut long enough so that the bloomers fall over the knees.
 There is a white collar and iourin- hand tie. and the ab0rt sleeves are finished with bands of white The shoulders are very long, and the sleeves reach a little below the elbow.
 Mohair is about the best material for these suits, because it sheds the water readily and is very durable. No matter how wet it becomes it does
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03

Solo, "Staccato Caprice" (Max Vogrish) )-Jewel James.
 Chorus, "A Summer Night (R. R. Formanl Pupils
 Distribution of diplomas and pro motion cards by Rev. w. ]. Carroll.
 St. Marys Academy has enjoyed a very successful years work and the sisters in charge anticipate even bet ter results for the coming year, as the school steadily continues to grow and prosper.
 There will be a number of high school graduates in 1915. There were none this year owing to the fact that high school work was discontinued for awhile several years ago. How ever, last year this department was reinstated and is better than ever.
 For the pupils of St. Marys and for other students who desire sum mer scholastic work, the Sisters of Mercy will open a summer school with two hours of daily work from 10 q. III, to F o'clock all week days, including Saturdays.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03

MAY CALL ROCKEFELLER.
Folk May Ignore Affidavit of Finsn-
 ciers Physician.

cier's Physician.
 Washington, June 2.-When the In terstaie Commerce Commission re- sumes it's investigation into affairs of tae New York New Haven and Hartford tomorrow three directors of the road-Wilham skinner, Henry K. McHarg and J. S. Elton-and form CT member of the board Laurence Minot, will be ready to testify All will be questioned regarding financial transactions of the New Haven con ceraing which Mir. Mellen testified during the four and half days he was on the stand
 There were persistent rumors today that William Rockefeller would ba one of the New Haven directors call ed in the near future, despite an afi- davit by the aged. financier's physi clan that he is not in condition to be subjected to examination
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03

not stick to the limbs and it dries out very quickly.
 The little half-grpEn girl of eight has on a tWopiece eu't trimmed with banda of braid. There is an all-in-one underbodice and bloomers and an outer frock with broad sailor collar and very short sleeves. For lanky little, fast-growing bodies, inclined to spiudliug thinuess, this is Q fine model.
 The older sister is moro smartly GveSsed in a suit of silk with plain sailor waist and shaped skirt trimmed with silk braid There is a broad sailor collar of the silk trimmed with silk buttons and simulated button holes of silk cord. A pair of short close-ftting pants are worn with this suit and the skirt is slightly weighted
 The very clever caps hardly need description. Those aI the little girls are made of rubberjEad cloth. and that of the older girl of Waterproofed silk. This last is wonderfully clever model made of an oblong strip of goods fold ed into shape and machine stitched It shades the eyes and manages to be becoming, which is greatly to the credit of tho designer
 JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
ConstitutonaIists Declare They Will Not Consider Anything From
 EIRFta

Huerta.
 Washington, June 2.-Upon being informed tonight that the Mexican delegates to Niagara Falls had an nounced the willingness of General Huerta to resign once Mexico is politically pacified,' the constitu- tionalist agency authorized this state ment.
 Anything coming from Huerta's side win not be taken into considera- tion."
 As to the note sent tonight by the South American mediators to Rafael zubaran asking whether the constitu- tionalists are ready to discuss in- ternal as well as international ques- tions and agree to an armistice, 5enor Zubaran said it would be mani fectly improper for him to discuss the matter pending the arrival of the commission.
 Earlier in tho evening before press dispatches telling of the latest de. velopments at Niagara Falls had been received, members of the consti. tutionalists' agency had reiterated their statement that the proposal for an armistice would be considered and that no plan for provisional government to be participated in by Huerta or his followers would be ac- ceptable to the constltutionalists.
 Officials of the American govern ment declined to comment on the news. Secretary Bryan said the statement of the Huerta delegates was very interesting but would not discuss it further.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
WORK ON ROAD
 ID BE RUSHED
BOARD OF CoMMlSSIoNERs SE. LECT CLEVELAND SMITH
 AS ENGINEER.
A Trip Over Part of Route From Hot Springs to Little Rock Win Be Made Today.

At the first meeting of the joint board of commissioners from the Business Mems League and the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce held yesterday afternoon it was de- cded to go right ahead on the splen- did road that will connect Little Rock with Hot Springs. Cleveland Smith, who is weE known here, has been selected as the engineer. The plans will be rushed because it is in tended that nothing will interfere now with the movement.
 The following commissioners will inspect the right of way this morn ing and ascertain what steps may be necessary to secure any section that may be needed 10 complete the route: NJ. IA. Eisele, Robert Jones, E. l.. Hewlett, Jesse Murphy, Birkett Williams, who is chairman of the board, and Cleveland Smith
 Because of the general good that will result from such a model high way the public at large is interested in the project and it will be interest. ing to note that the commissioners appointed to put the undertaking through are working at their task ill such an earnest manner.
 When the preliminary details are completed the work will be rushed. There will be ceremony making the initial use of the road and it is pro posed to make the occasion a notable one
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
RATE HEARING CONTINUED.

Oklahoma City, Oka., June D. Hearing of the Oklahoma passenger two cent rate case was today contin- ued until Sept 21. At that time Fed eral Judge Frank A, Youmans, of Ar kansas, will return to Oklahoma City and announce his decision as to the suficiency of the bills of the rail roads which was questioned by At 'torney General Char es West. The continuance was announced by she court immediately after Judge Youmals had oyerruled the motion of West that the case be thrown out of court The attorney general claimed the case was moot.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
FOUNDRY SEEKS LOCATION.

Recording to a circular letter re- eiyed yesterday by Ernest Latta, ecretary of the Young Mems Cham. CT of Commerce, Troy w. Lewis, lepresenting a machine foundry. is ooking for several acres upon which 70 erect a plant near this city. The etter was answered with a request or more definite information.
 Vacation time Get the Trunk at Woodcock X Iawsons. 5-30-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
MELLENs TESTIMONY.
Directors Of New Haven Hold Meet
 ing and Discuss It.

New York, June 2 Directors of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad held a special meeting today and discussed much of the tes- timony recently given by former President Mellen before the Inter- state Commerce Commission. It was understood several directors will ap- pear before the commission tomor- row and teh following day and con tradict some of Mr. Mepens state ments.
 Later in the week a number of ac- cointants, engineers and operating officials of the road will correct cer- tain testimony of technical char aeter.
 William Rockefeller was not pres ent today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03

Dr. NJ. c. Thompson has returned to Hot Springs and can be found at his old offices, over Lemly's drug store. 4-t1tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We want to thank the many friends who were so kind to us during the illness and death of our dear mother
 MRS. NJ. QUEEN.
 MRS. A. KAUFMAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03

lLlV-VER-LAX is harmless-not a deadly poison like calomel, Any cai'd is safe and happy by the use of LlV- VER-LAx.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
Miss Esther Queen Improvlnq.

The many friends of Miss Esther Queen will be glad to know she is resting nicely. Miss Queen was riding on Malvern avenue Saturday afternoon when a child stepped in front of her horse. In stopping her horse it fell. rolled on her, broke her right foot and hurt her side. She was carried into Ellis drug store un- conscious and later removed to her home.
 x
 Circle No 9 of the Central Metho- dist Missionary Society will have charge of the New Central Theatre Saturday afternoon from 1:3O to 6 o'clock The ladies will appreciate your patronage.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
akes Off Freckles,
 Removes Tam

Beautify your complexion. Get rid of those freckles. You can invest soc in a jar of WILL SONS FRECKLE CREAM and they'll disappear. Severe cases may require two jars no more. We positively guar antee this, and if your 'com- plexion isn't fully restored to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part of the city. daily Pure. wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- rized MIX Co. Phone 15 4-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03

Lace curtains laundered, satisfac. tion guaranteed Phone 2204.
 b-16-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03

Vacation time-Get the Trunk at Woodeoek l2 I.awson's. 5-30-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03

money without argument. And in additisn, WILSON'S FRECKLE CREs,sM is a fine, fra grant toilet cream. DoesrktT Toause hair to grow FRECkTEs Try it.sT cur risk. Price Soc sent by mail II dest<fd. Mammoth jars Sl .U0 WILSON'S FALE/SkfN SOAP 2so. Wilson t6sssid tor .se SDsas ss Charleston 5. r., "aAsFs
 R e 0dnrrIa DrnR Co
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03

Drugs, rapid, free delivery. Phone 645. Pubic Drug Co., 4-z'ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03

w-- --nsrt kodak finishing. sorrells Drus Co. ks-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03

R, c. Gorris Drug Go.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
'Y.W.C.A. BUDGET FUND
CONTINUES TO GROW
Contributions Continue to Come
In - Yesterdays Efforts
Brought a Thousand Dollars.

The funds of the Y. W. {. A.. al
though still far below the mark, con-
tinued to swell. Bad weather retarded
the efforts of tho women working in
the campaign for several days, but yes
terday over 81 900 in cash was brought
INTO the association before o'clock.
Today is the last Of the period set aside
for the work. Upward of 5000 must
be obtained if the total is to be suffi-
cient to cover the current expenses Of
the association.
Among the interesting communications
received yesterday was a letter from
the Vice President of the United States
inclospg a generous contribution and
expressing interest in the cause. He
stated that he wished to know the prog
ress of the campaign from time to time
and should be Very glad TO assist in
the erection or acquiring of a building
for the association.
partment of Justice. will speak at the
vesper service at the Young Womens s
Christian Association, 1856 F street. to-
morrow afternoon at 4:So. His subject
will be, The Immortal Hope" The
music will be in charge of the Nevins
Ladies' Quartet. Miss Ella Niemann
will sing a solo. The members of the
quartet are as follows: Mrs. Ruth w.
Simpson. first sopNlno: Mrs. Albert l..
Johnson. second soprano: Ms. James
Kerr, first alto and Miss Ella Me
mann, second alto
The officers of the association are:
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall, honorary
president: Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayiy, president. Miss elisabeth +
Pierce. first vice president; Mrs. Charles
w. Richardson. second vice president:
Mrs. John 3. Kendall, third vice presi
dent: Mrs. John S. Scully. fourth vice
president; Miss Margaret r. Fox. treas
urer: Mrs. Robert Lansing. recording
secretary, and Miss Frances T.. Chick
ering, corresponding secretary
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Church Fraternity
Gets New Chapters

Tonight two new chapters will he
added to the Phi Mu Sigma fraternity.
a religious organization OF Young men
of the Methodist churches of this city.
The meeting will take place in the
Mt. Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church south. The new chapters are
to be known as the Gamma and the
Delta. Those taking part in the pro-
gram are:
The Rev. L: J. Prettyman. the Rev.
Edward *. Hardin. the Rev. F. l..
Woof, Thomas r. Edwards, s. VI.
Warren, d. l. Beatty, Walter Wheat
ley. B. J. Laws, l.. p. Riddle. J. p.
Egglestone, G. +. Keen. Alfred {.
England. and the Rev. James Shera
Montgomery.
Members of Gamma Chapter:
The Rev. James Shera Montgomery,
D. D.. ]. Finney EnsIe. F. A. Horna-
day. Harry l.. BosIey. .. Willard Cam
aner. Milton A. Bosley. Renah F. Ca
mailer, J. i. Cook. jr., RI. B. .Cuth-
beftson H.. Dewhirst. John Edwards
ir., Claude {. flannel, Walter Hold, T.
Theodore Layton, A NJ. Levers. I. V.
Roundy. II. Ellsworth Warner. Don
NynkNop.
Members of Delta Chapter.
Paul ii. Brattain. bayne Brown, lob
ert K. Burg, Raymond Russius. Frank
E. Crown. jr.. Benjamin =. Elliott, An
drew Gross. Charles A. kinsella- Will
liam e. La Clair. Melvin L. I.ederer,
Leslie II. Mcdaniel. G. Lorin Oliver,
Mark Patterson. Leslie L. Seaton.