davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
How To Give Oulnlne To Children

How TO Give Qainlne TO Children
FEBRlLlNR 10 the Trademark name siven to an
improved Quinins. tits Tastsless Syrup. pleas
ant to take and does not disturb tho stomach.
Children take II and never know Il 10 Ouinins.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
lake ordinary Ouinine. Does not ususeats nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In tho head. Try
Il the next time you need Ouinine for any pur.
pose. Ask for 4-ouncs original package. The
name FEBRILINE IL tiswn IN bottle. Is csn,s
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
Works ftseif.

How do you suppose this craze
for motors comes to possess people7"
II guess tie automatic"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31

The people who are satisfied to put
It OF till tomorrow generally put It
OF Indefinitely.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
grapes.

Tuscany cultivates 1,4S6.554 acres Of
grapes.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31

Your druggist will refund money il PhZ0
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of 1tchins,
Blind. Bleeding or Protrudina Piles in to n dayA
The FIRST application gives Ease and Rest. SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
HALT IN LAMARS WRIT FIGHT.
toes TO Court, Then Back TO Tombs
Hearing on Tucsday.

There was an audibly anfectionate greet
3g between David Lamar and his wife
IN Judge Rudkin's branch OF the United
states District Court yesterday when the
VOL Of Wall Street" was taken3there
rom the Tombs on a writ of habeas cor
nus
Lamar. accompanied by two OF Mar
s-al Henkefs biggest deputies. entered
ne court room about ten minutes before
ne arrival Of Mrs. Lamar. When she
entered Lamar jumped from his seat and
SAAe her resounding kiss
Hello, sweetheart" he cried How
are you?"
A. the request of Louis r. williams,
H'nars attorney, Judge Rudkin post
Poned hearing the argument ON the writ
MIN tuesday, when Lamar will also make
nus nnal plea. The papers In the ease
N'r' 20 Noluminous, said the attorney.
''' re-" t"n ,,',, rn" tItur ~ ,.stparo ms
'tNment thoroughly The only man In
'NAtelv acquainted with The case he said,
va Henry f. Davis. Lanars Washington
"''"fneN, who for some reason or other
'',, idll"d t" make his appearance here.
MfS. Lamar walked with her husband on
"s way back to the Tombs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Mexican Factions Agree
on a Six Day Arnu1skce
AguScaienes Conference to cconvene on November 20
to Take Up Again the Appointment of Gutierrez
as Provisional President
VERA CRUZ EVACUATION NAY CAUSE A SCRAMBLE

|. MEXICO Cry. Nov, l4..--An armistice
until November 20 has been arranged
between Gems. Villa and Carrauza. ac-
cordinS To Gen. I,ucio Blanco. one Of the
commissioners named by the Aguus-
calientes conference to confer with the
First Chief On November 20 the peace
conference will reconvene and either
ratify or nullify the election Of Gen.
Eulalio Gutierrez as provisional Prcs-
dent
Gen Pablo Gonzales is expected t. arr
rive here early to-day from Aguas-
calientes. He will hold II short confer
ence with the conventions commission
crs, Gems. Blanco. Obregon. Hay and
Nillareal. After this meeting Gen. Con
zalcs will proceed to Orlzaba to confer
with Gen. Carranza.
The War Department and the four
generals representing the Aguas-
calteptes convention express the belief
that there is still hope for peaceful
settlement Of the difficulties.
The students In the Federal district
are preparing for an immense mass
meeting and parade in celebration OF
the coming evacuation of Vera Cruz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

had been employed by DR.. Beclsers for
two years.
This makes the second death resulting
from the explosion. the other being q. at
OF Walter f. Harren. who was in the
laboratory when II occurred and Was
Killed almost Instantly.
Woltcrs came from Germany three wars
ago and had no relatives In this count "
fustave Gustavson, in whose home he
lived. will attend to the funeral ARRANGE
ments
All the others injured IT, -. crash with
the exception Of two hava heen able tn
return to their homes from the hospitals
and the two remaining. 1t is said, will 50
recover.
SO FAR no lS", has been thrown on the
cause of the explosion and Or. Beck RS
has been suffering so much from his in
jurIes that he has been unable TO make
any statement. DR. Beckers and Will I'M
Muller, the manager OF the plant. viii
have to give bonds of $1,000 and $4,000
respectively for their appearance at IN,
Inquest on November 90. as directed bv
Coroner Frank =. Senior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

the last two days. the convention to-day
unanimously adopted the report of a spe-
cial committee on recommendations pledg-
ing support 20 a national utilities bureau.
recently organized and now about TO be
formally incorporated to fight the battles
of the municipalities against utility con-
Germs.
The conference did not gu on record
as favoring municipal ownership of pri-
waite utilities. state control OF municipal
corporations or Government regulation Of
private concerns. 1t contented itself with
q concrete Endorsement OF the national
utilities bureau plan and dismissed the
subject of public policies regarding con-
troll OF corporate interests with the broad
declaration that the municipalities would
have to decide these various forms OF
control for themselves. making them con-
sonant with the varying local conditions
But even in the face OF this impartial
stand the corporations themselves in
jected into the concluding days session
of the conference the charge that thee;
had not been dealt with fairly In consid-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
PROBATION OFFICERS TO MEET.
Annual state Conference VIII Begin
To-day In Utica.

ALBANY, Nov. 1.-THE annual State
Probation Conference will be held this
ear In Utica, beginning tomorrow. Tho
sessions will last three days. The State
Probation Commission. under whose aus
pices tho conference will be held. an
nounces that about two hundred proba:i lion
officers and others interested In probation
work from all parts of the state are eX-
pectcd 10 hC present.
tn" conference will open with a pop
mar meeting in rhe afternoon devutcd to
he subject Of "Children's Courts and Pro-
oat'"n.' The speakers will he Judge j.
V. NJ stephens Of Rochester. Judge
Robert J. Wilkin OF Brooklyn and Frank
T. Wade Of Buffalo, vice-president OF the
state Probation Commission
On Monday evening a public discussion
all be held on the general subjec; OF
Probation for Adult Offenders" The
speakers will be Homer Folks, president
NJ the State Probation Comms sion Rev.
i'ocksley 4. Apo. director OF the Catholic
'harltes Bureau of Brooklyn: Judge
James X. OConnor of the City Court OF
Dtica, and Edwin Muready. Commissioners
or Labor OF MaSsachu .etts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
VERA CRUZ A PUZZLE.
L. y. Has Made No Plan. to Turn II
Over to Anybody.

NAsiiINGToS, Nov. l4.---While unofi-
cial reports. which were not confirmed by
state Department advices. to the effect
that an armistice has been arranged in
Mexico. were in circulation here to-day,
the topic OF chief interest in connection
with the Mexican situation was the Ad-
mnistration's announcement that Vera
Cruz is tn be evacuated on November 49,
There was every indication to-day that
the American evacuation of Vera cruz
will he regarded as one OF the most
remarkable movements ever executed by
this Government or any other Govern
nent and rivalled only In its peculiar
circumstances by the manner IN which
American forces went into Vera Cruz.
II was admitted here in official quar-
tors that no arrangements have been
made with any groun In Mexico claiming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
SPURNS CONVENTION.
Carranza Says War Has begun, In
Message Received Here

The following telegram was received
yesterday afternoon by the Mexican Con-
sulate In New York from Carranza, dated
Cordoba, Mexico:
From the message sent To you by Mr.
Cabrera YOU now know that hostilltles
have begun between the forces Of the
Aguascalienties convention and its So
called Government and the Executive De-
psrtment Of which I have charge
I'm view, of these hostilities YOU may
openly declare that will have no nego-
tiations with the so-called convention. no.
with Gutierrez. nor any of the other rebels
who support him. All the civil and mill
tary authorities in this country must
recognize no legal authority except that
derived from the plan OF Guadalupe
Also make known that / have not re-
signed. nor shall resign the charges con-
feired upon me by the plan of GUADALUPE
us First Chief of the army. and that true
to my duty ! continue In office"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
GEN. VILLA Is WILLING.
6uttcrre, Consulted Him Before
agreeing TO Ar,nisticc.

FL fAso. Ten. Nov. l4.-provislonal
President Eulalio Gutierrez and Gen. car
rama have agreed to an armistice until
November 20. according to dispatches re-
ceived to-day from Mexico city by the
constitutionalist Consulate-Gcneral Gen.
Gutierrez acted after consulting Gen
villa, whose troops We're rapidly movin.
from san Luis Potosi. which he occupied
yesterday, toward the seaport of Tamp!co
Cdrranza's troops, to make the armis-
hce more effective. tore up the railroad
tracks In from of Villas army. thereby
delaying the advance toward the coast for
several days at least. Gen. Pablo Con
zaleS the most important factor In the
present situation In the South. left Silao
las; night for Cordoba, according to adj
vices to-day. lie win Interview Carranza
regarding tho resignation by the latter
OF the position Of provisional Ere sidsnt.
Nlll'stas here say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
CONSUL ASKS JVARSHIP.
Fears Fighting at nmpico-yiI-
listns Against Evacuation.

VERA cruz. Mex. Nov. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Consul at Tampico has asked the
authorities here to send - refugee shin
10 .ampico before the lighting h,sius
between Nlllistas and Carraucistas He
says that other nations will send aid to
their citizens At that port
Nillista leaders at this port are n,uch
displeased with Washingtons attitude
toward them by setting a date for evacua-
tion. saying that this will agsravate con-
dltions and bring on Interior troubles.
They say their party viii issue a decree
cancelling Carranza's three DEGREES issued
on American demand. They condemn
Washirgton's action an evident slap at
the Aguascalientes convention. after that
legal body had declared CarrsHza and his
supporters rebels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
GLYNN'S EXPENSES $500.
of Governors Cam
""'gn Committee SD.DsO IN Addition

o NhNANr, Nov. li.-Gov, Martin H.
,'Nn has reported to the Secretary of
N''' that he received no contributions
~ S'ndlly IN aid OF his recent campaign
''I mat his personal expenditures were
mp lie gave $4,000 to the Demo-
.''tl' state committee, ST. 900 to the In
''p"ndence League and $500 each to the
M noharic county Democratic committee
''l the flynn campaign committee.
Alexander Konta. treasurer OF the
e'vnn campaign committee. reported CON
" buttons Of slo,+i5 and expenditures Of
$3.50
among tho contributors were John
.Nl'n, $1,000. Democratic State COM
y, tie" aud Jacob H. Schiff. each 81 900 (:
l"rorrt " Lchmsn, william r.. Selln.
fatlnnal Democratic Club, Mark W.
L'lcr W. Csryl Ely, each $500 George
Gordon Battle. Leo Kohns, Alexander
ma, Francis I.ynde Stetson, Philip J.
BRITT j. Stevens Uhlman, each $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
EXPLOSION VICTIM DIES.
Woiters succumbs to In
juries in Deckers ExpIos,op.

Adolph VOTERS. 50, OF "a Sterling place
died yesterday In the Cumberland Street
Hospital from the severe burns and other
injuries he received OF Friday afternoon
in the wreck OF the chemical plant Of DR..
William Beckers. In Underhli avenue.
Brooklyn. lie was an expert chemist and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Grafton OF the rights and privileges Of
big business On the floor OF the cor
ference, both at the morning and after
noon sessions. representatives of million
dollar utility concerns accused the con-
ference of not having given the corpora
lions a square deal. Agents OF some of
the largest utility corporations in the
country complained that the corporations
had not been given enough places on the
programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
MAYORS FAVOR PLAN
FOR UTILITIES BOARD.
Conference Declines to Give In.
dorsement to Municipal
Ownership.
CNFAIRNESS Is CHARGED

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14-As a climax
to the conference of American Mayors.
utility corporation leaders. pubic service
commissioners and economic educators.
which has been in session in this CITY
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-16
STRAUSS ADVOCATES
 CANAL TOLL REPEAL
FORMER SECRETARY OF COM MERGE AND LABOR APPEARS
 BEFORE COMMITTEE.

Washington, April 15.-Oscar $. Strauss. secretary of commerce and labor in the Roosevelt cabinet. advo- oated repeating the Panama tolls eX- emption today before the senate canals committee. The committee then adjourned because there was no other witness to be heard
 Mir. Strauss declared the eXemp- ton clause should be repealed, re- gardess of the attitude of Great Britain, and added that there should be no quibbling over the construction of a treaty on which the brightest members of the senate and house and the most prominent interna. tional lawyers are divided.
 Are we now to cast aside all oui high purposes for two million dollars annually" he asked,
 Are we to sacrifice our self-re spect for the opinions of mankind for this miserable mess of pottage?
 tMr, Strauss declared former Presi dent Roosevelt believed the eXemp tion of coastwise shipping did no violate the Hay-Pamcefote treaty but thought the question should b, submitted to arbitration.
 Russell Dunn of San Francisco + [ expected to testify tomorrow and pr Ernest Richard of New York. presi dent of the German-American Peac, society. may appear later in the day A committee from the New Yorl chamber of commerce is to tesuf,
 Friday and several New Orleans mel have asked to be heard next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-16

the back and in front. This is fin ished with 8 very narrow hem and a fold of chiffon, in the same color as the crepe It is placed over the waist and scVed in at the waist line. The shoulder is long and the armholes are finished with a narrow border of chif- ion
 Sleeves of net dyed to match the crepe in color are placed over the sleeves of the foundation and sewed down to them at the armholes. The crepe bodice extends over the arm s eye and conceals it.
 Short motifs of dyed lace with touches of silk embroidery in tur- quoise blue, pale green and silver thread are placed over the full lace surplice at the front The round neck is finished with narrow velvet ribbon in turquoise blue.
 There is a wide soft girdle of the crepe de chine, which fastens in front and, as a finishing touch, frills of plaited net are set on to the sleeves.
 Such Q waist would be as effective developed in any other color or in black and white The color of the velvet at the neck and those colors in the embroidery are 10 be chosen to harmouize with that used for the over-bodice
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-16

THE toque for mourning, Illustrated here, is designed tor a widow and shows a conservative shape covered with crape very cleverly put on. A crape veil. in tho fashionable length and drape, is a part of the design and is not removable
 The toque frame is rather long and narrow. The c0ronct is covered with narrow folds of crape laid on in q pattern. The veil falls from the back and is a part of the hat, not remov- able. If falls not quite to the waist line This veil is good type Of those used this season 1t is entirely of crape, with threeinch hem, and somewhat shorter than the average Of former seasons. Wells as a rule are shorter and are used as part Of the design
 The turban is to be worn with q face veil of net bordered with a mar row fold of erape Tho frame is cov- cred smoothly with black erape and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-16
GOOD NEWS FOR YOU!
 PAIN DISAPPEARS
Have You Heard About "Thc Road to Quick ef'?-Better Get Ac-
 quainted With Speedway.

There more joy for you in one bol t.e of Speedway than in a whole year of spring days For Speedway does take the aches and pains away.
 Speedway is for those tired stiff joints for bruises and sprains for rheumatic limbs that make you vince every time you move.
 Limber up with Speedway Feel frisky and fine by simply applying this magic balm II feels good when yon use it-you feel like new person .aiterward
 Putting it on full strength-rubbins gently until the skin glows-is just .the thing. For Speedway cannot burn Tor blister the skin. It's as soothing and pleasant as toilet water. It can not stain the flesh or the daInties' fabric, being a kind and gentl remedy and just as sure as it is agreeable
 Suppose you go-the first minute you get the chance, 10 A. C. Jennings Druggists, 10S Ouachita Avenue, ol the Central Drug Store, COS Centfai Avenue, Hot Springs. Arkansas, anu buy bottle Of Speedway. Better sel the large size, and use it faithtully then you will absolutely receive tle results promised or the druggist N'l return your money
 Speedway was discovered and sue. cessfully used for years by a sooa old Scotch physician. Now it is glYrn to the world--ready to prove yo"' road to quick relief" Try it now
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-16

0NE of those pretty fancy waists V which are so easily made by draping a net foundation with silk or chiffon and lace is pictured here Any wom- an who can sew even little caS man age a waist of this kind and get re- suits that will delight her
 The blouse shown in the picture is made over ready made foundation waist of cream-colored net cut with a round neck and elbow sleeves. Waists of this kind, or of inexpensive all-over lace. may be had for dollar or two. And since fashion decrees that clothes are not to fit but to hang upon the figure, ready founda- ton is altogether satisfactory for use in making a dressy blouse of lace or of crepe or silk or chiffon, or com binations of these fabrics
 Over the foundation waist of net there is a surplice drapery of wide shadow lace It is gathered in at the shoulder seams and brought to the waist line at the front and back where it is sewed into the narrow belt or tape that finishes the net waist This gives the blouse the full soft ap- pearance which is required for style and for beauty.
 A plain over bodice of crepe de chine in paprika color is cut, opened n V shape to the waist line at
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-16

is faced with white crape which ex- tends part way up on the coronet. It is prettly trimmed with a knot and ends made of the crape.
 For summer wear mourning mil linery shows all the designs that are made up in black, duplicated in white crape, which is correct mourning Combinations of black and white in the same hat develop wonderfully at tractiye millinery and demonstrate that it is the fabric rather than it's color which signifies its use and pur- pose.
 Among the shapes fashionable this season there are many which are adapted to crape hats They are medium in size and set almost square Y on the head two things which are excellent points in their favor When crape veils are used with them they are almost always rather short and Fall from the back of the bat.
 JULIA soTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-16

Villas victory at San Pedro caused much interest at the state depart meut but official confirmation had not been received.
 Ready For Emergency.
 Incidents of the day, the activity at the state. war and navy depart monts and at the white house. the conferences between the president and members of congress. showed that while the United States was hoping a crisis might be ayerted. every arm of the government was in preparation for emer5eucies.
 Secretary Bryan. who is i'll and had planned to go 10 Florida, is stay ing here against his physicians or ders. Everywhere a spirit of serious tension was manifest.
 The army is prepared" said Sec retary Garrison, "but has not been ordered to cross the Mexican border or go to any Mexican part
 AlA' i'l' ll Nalt9r tllt AIldl itIIIlG OI fItft Ward Liner Esperanza at Vera Cruz with orders to proceed to Galveston, where four army transports and thousands of troops are located. is understood to be only one of the measures of preparations being taken for the transportation of troops if necessary.
 As evdencing the serious purposes of the Washington government. Rep resentatiye Cooper, ranking republi- can member of the house foreign af- fairs committee, said after his con. ference with the president:
 "The president was firm in ex- pressing his views and seemed con. yinced that the situation had become so aggravated that delay might be- come dangerous. He pointed out that now was the time to let the world know the United States had endured the conditions and repeated insults in Mexico as long as it could in justification to itself. The president explained that the de- mands on Mexico were strictly in accord with precedents in cases of unlawful arrests and that he hoped the customary reparation would be promptly forthcoming as it ought to be-
 .-------------~~O O-------~-----
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-16
Society D. A CROCKETT, Editor Telephone 2245.
 S2O Rector Avenue

for it was no light, trivial affair but a deep, heavy piece Her rendition was so fine that she was applauded until she graciously responded with an encore piece which was in direct contrast to the first, being short anc humorous.
 Two of the best papers of the year were selected to send to the C. r w. C., and the choice fell to papers prepared by Mrs. W. E. Massey anc Miss Ella Wright, and read at pre- vious meetings
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-16
SPECIAL PASSOVER SERVICE,

A special Passover service will be held at the Temple, corner Quapaw ing at o'clock, and Friday morning at 10 o'clock Rabbi Rhine will preach at both services. The public is cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-16


 FortnightIy club.-The Fortnightly club members met in regular ses- sion at the First Presbyterian church yesterday,
 Miss Edith Curl. president. pre-. sided over the business.
 Mrs. J. w. Hudins, the valued sec retary. has given most excellent sat isfaction all year, the minutes being exceptionally well prepared and all other work of the secretary done cheerfully and conscientiously.
 Mrs. Jesse P. Randolph presided most graciously, as leader for the day, over the literary part of the program which followed, calling on the various ones on the program and interspersing the whole with grace. ful, appropriate remarks.
 The roll call was responded to with items of interest about Italian artists and their most noted works. 1t was Mrs. ID. A. Crockett's pleas ure to prepare a paper on most delightful and fascinating subject, Palaces and Art Treasures of Flor ence." which admirably suited her style, the subject of which are lying close to her heart.
 She did not attempt to cover all of the periods of art of the Floren tine school but confined herself to the second period of the Rennais sance when art was at it's highest development, the masters of that time being even yet unexcelled
 This combined paper and talk was supplemented with an exhibit oi many fine prints and engravings oi the fine paintings, sculpture and ar ohitecture of the master minds.
 Mrs, Harper read most excellent paper, the subject being "Sonnets, and showing careful preparation.
 Miss Edith Curl's paper, Mrs Browning-A Appreciation, was much admired. She discussed Mrs Browning's life, works, style and read selections from her works,
 Mrs. A. F. Zimmerman read "A False Step" beautiful poem by Browning.
 Then Mrs. Randolph announced a pleasant surprise was in store say ing that in response to her request. Miss Louise Homer would give a reading.
 Miss Horner recited beautifully a piece that required dramatic skill