davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-02
A MASS MEETING
On ADVERTISING
WILL BE HELD AT THE BUSINESS
MEMS LEAGUE HEADQUAR.
TIERS MONDAY EVENING.
Idea is to Select Ideas Concerning
the Most Effective Methods to Be
Used in Coming Campaign.

A mass meeting of all citizens, ire.
spective of their relation to CONNER.
cial organizations or anything else, is
authorized to be held in the Business
Mems League headquarters Monday
night for the purpose of discussing
the various advertising methods that
might be used to put Hot Springs as
a national health and pleasure resort
squarely before the people of the
country.
The meeting was authorized last
night by President NJ. A. Eisele and
Secretary Bedding of the Business
Mems League They and others Of
the League held a conference and
decided that as this was of the ut
most Importance at this time, and as
it was necessary to have the co-opera-
ton of all in support of the move
mcnt, it was but proper that an open
mass meeting of citizens should take
up the question.
1t is anticipated that committees
will be named at that meeting to de
eide on the manner OF adVertising
after there is opportunity for al to
express their views relative to the
most adaptable methods to be used
From every part of the country
there is a general awakening to the
splendid opportunity that Hot
Springs has now to put itself before
the tourists and travellers Of Amer
lea. Here at home we have come 70
an appreciation of this opportunity
and the only question is how and
where to place the advertising 10
make it the most effective.
In view Of the splendid other pub
lie movements of recent days, there
should be large attendance at TINS
mass meeting. The people OF Hot
Springs seem to realize now that
with work and hustle they can restore
Hot Springs to its most palmy days
of patronage, if not even make i
enjoy a far more liberal patronage
than ever before in history, and inc
must be improved,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-02

Telephone US; rapid delivery. Pub
lie Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-02
DREsSMAKER AND FILTER.

MRS. LAURA McDTCE has returned
from her vacation and reopened her
dressmaking and fitting establish
ment, at 131 Central avenue, where
she will be pleased to see her old
patrons, and make new ones. Her
reference is her work. Telephone
1890. 9-8-1mo
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-02

Use Liggett's Golden Tip tea for
making iced tea. This tea is pro
cured only from the early flowery
picklngs, which in this country Is
found in but few Ct the most exclusive
stores, ald then at prices varying
from $500 to $500 a pound. Price
800 a pound For sale by r. G. Nor.
his Drug Co. Phone 242 SLOT
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-02

press in the extension of the Masto'
Kingdom.
4. BE it further resolved that W.
express to The Sentinel'Record as
The New Era our appreciation oil w
space they have allowed us in keepips
this campaign before the public
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-02
NOTICE TO PUPILS.

Miss WAITS kindergarten and
grades will open Monday, Sept. DIST,
in the primary room of the First Bap
fist church building on Court street.
Phone 937. 9-1S-1m
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
GAINEY'S COURT
Is HELD VALID
Law Creating it Not Special
Legislation, Three Circuit
Judges Rule

Circuit Judges Manden Hosmer
and Van Zile. sitting en- banc, Wed
nesday upheld the right OF Matthew
S. Gainey TO sit as police justice and
maintained the consdtutlonality OF
tire law establishing his court.
The question was brought up by
Attorney +. X. Owens, who filed a
writ OF habeas corpus for George
Thomas, held In the county Jail on a
charge of larceny. The petition for
the writ set up that Justice Gainey's
court is unconstitutional. because II
was created by local act, such as
created the domestic relations court,
which was declared Illegal by the SUI
preme court
Attorney Fred A. Baker appeared in
Justice Gainey's behalf He argued
that the act was merely one 10 fix
the number of justices in a court al
ready established and existing. and
was not special legislation creating
a court for Detroit The judges
q greed with him unanimously
Mr. Owens declared that he would
go to the supreme court for a writ OF
certicrari TO compel the circuit court
to issue habeas corpus writ
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
WINTON SALE
SETS RECORD
FOrty-twO Used Automobiles
Have Been SOld-Bargain
Fest Closes Sunday

The Office and salesroom OF the
Winton Motor Car CO. branch. Wood
ward and Warren-aves.. Will be open
all day. Decoration day and sunday,
so the public may buy used cars at
bargains
This has been a remarkably sue
cessful sale" said Manager Sealand.
1--WE have sold A. cars since the sale
.opened. Our best sales report for any
one day was for 10 cars, the Monday
after the sale opened.
I'VE have also sold 10 1914 Wintons
since this model was placed on the
market, % more than were allotted
TO this agency, which speaks well not
only for Winton cars. but also for our
local selling organization. | received
a report from the general sales man
ager today stating that there are
only three unsold 1914 Winton cars
east OF the Rocky mountains-one
each in Chicago, Philadelphia and
Baltimore. We have already sold 10
1915 Wintons, and not one OF these
buyers had seen the 1915 car ny to
the time his order was filed
This reduced price sale on used
cars will absolutely close with the
end of May. We will be open every
DAY and evening up TO sunday night,
and viii not refuse any reasonable
offer for these used cars up TO that
time our fiscal year closes May 81,
and the cars carried over into next
year, will be carried At a good deal
more money than il viii take 10 buy
any OF them this week. Ii looks now
as though we would have very few OF
them 10 CarrY over.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
Dancer Andre Former
Actor and Singer

Losing his voice was blessing in
disguise 10 Andre. the French dancer,
now appearing in the Cafe Frontenac.
At least, that's Andres way Of look
ing at it although. at the time, he
considered it great calamity.
Andre is Partisan, % years old,
and in spite OF his youth, can point
With pride TO past achievements which
include acting in the company Of
Sarah Bernhard. in Paris, after he
ran away from school at the age of
IA, studying singing and securing a
place on the operate stage which
finally landed him in the leading role
of Prince Danilo. in the Paris pro-
duction of The Merry Widow" Be
cause Of his youth, the strain upon
his voice OF this role was too much
and he lost his singing voice Moth
ing daunted. Andre took up the art of
pantomime and appeared all over 'Eu-
rope. finally going TO Russia, where
he met Nijinsky, the famous Russian
dancer That proved the turning
point in his professional career and
he took up dancing
Returning TO Paris he appeared in
a modern dancing act in a big revue,
and mis- work was so well thought OF
by American managers, that he was
brought 10 this country with his wife,
Mdlle. Sherri
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
FLAMES SCORCH
THREE DWELLINGS
Early Morning Fire on Thirty
First-st. ROuts Out Several
Families

While nearly all OF the fire appa-
ratls and crews were battling the
flames in the union depot. at O'Clock
Thursday morning. serious blaze
broke out in the home OF Vincent Ro-
eek and stephen RozutsH. at No. 3S9
Thirty destroying their cot
tage and spreading TO the grocery
and dwelling OF William Poto. No.
39l Thirty and the dwelling
OF George Sokol and Ignatz Rodowski,
at No. SS7
Poto's damage will amount 70
about 5000, while about $500 will GOV.
er the loss in the Sokol house. The
damage TO the home OF Rock and
Rozutsh is estimated at about 81, 500.
AT still alarm OF fire was turned in,
when the fire was discovered. and
only one fire company responded, i'm
mediately sending in call for help
a. soon as the serious nature OF the
blaze became apparent
Engine houses all over the city had
been called on for aid at the depot
fire. but the move up order in force
in the department gave protection for
the Thirty-hrst-st. houses.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
FIRE IN TIFFANY'S
IMPERILS PRECIOUS GEMS

NEW YORK. May 2S. Millions OF
dollar, worth OF gems and iewelry
was imperIled here today when a
fierce blaze ragged for nearly an hour
in the vaults OF rieany's famous
store on Fifth-aye
The fire started IN q concrete-lined
vault filled with excelsior used In
packing and caused little damage.
Huge volumes OF smoke seeped
through the closed doors OF the treas.
ure house. however. and flremen fear
ed that a serious conflagratiou had
started When they demanded en-
trance the Tiffany Waterman demur-
red. Valuable time was lost and net
until the hremen were working with
crow bar and sledge on the steel
doors were they admitted Then
only a few minutes OF hot work
squelched the blaze.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
CUBAN STARS ARE TO
OPPOSE MACK PARKS

The famous Cuban Stars will APP
pear at Mack Park Memorial day
and sunday playing the city cham
pion Mack club in two games that
should furnish the fans with some fine
baseball These Cubans surprised
the big league teams from the Unit
ed States that invaded the Cuba Isl.
and during the past few years, and
won almost every series with the
league teams, which included the
New York Giants, Detroit Tigers and
Philadelphia Athletics, all OF which
were pennantwinning teams at the
time.
Included in the Cuban roster are
such well-known players as Padrossa
and Mendex
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
WEATHER SHOWS UP
LOCAL FORECASTER
He Couldn't See Mercury Would
Drop. But Ii Has Just
the Same

It's cooler.
Not because the weather man said
IL was going TO be. hut just because
weather is about the most contrar-
lest thing with which mortals have
TO contend.
As a matter OF record, the official
fefeeaster on Wednesday opined that
the mercury would not drop much IN
the tube, but continue TO hit the high
spots and keep perspiring Detroiters
hot and wilted for another PA hours.
Thursday morning. however, with
cloudy skies came lower temperatures
and a cooling breeze. and the folk IN
Uncle Sans weather bureau gave
out the following
Thursday night and Friday partly
cloudy with probable thunder storms:
Showers and thunderstorms have pre-
vailed all around Detroit The high
pressure area, with somewhat cooler
weather, covers the lake regions and
central valleys, Thursday morning.
There are showers and thunderstorms
In Jake region, plains states, gulf
coast and north Pacific coast The
temperature has FALLEN over the lake
region and central valley
That's the official way OF saying;
ITS cooler and we may nave rain
and thunderstorms today and Fri
day"
The highest registration on the OF
fetal thermometer Wednesday was al
O'clock in the afternoon when the
mercury stood at SO degrees. The
kiosk needle said SO degrees.
One death and two prostrations
were the heat toll for "Wednesday
Jesse Lyons. "a years old, No. 600
bru5h=st-. dropped dead while at work
in the Dodge Bros plant in Ham
tramck James OlsZewski IL years
old, No sic Thirty fell to the
sidewalk unconscious at Antoinette
and Hecla-sts, and was rushed 10
Grace hospital, where his condition Is
said TO be serious William Francis,
OF Buffalo, arrested in the street for
supposed intoxication, later was found
unconscious and City Physician La
vim, who was called, SAID the man
was seriously i'll and ordered him
taken TO St Mars's hospital
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
ANOTHER MAN SHOT
By "UNLOADED" GUN

August Kinsella, % years old. EN-.
ployCl as night porter in the Broad.
way Market binding, and living in
tie Ivy hotel, was accidentally shot
In the head by Hugo Benzner, OF No.
p ChaIleyoiX-st.. night janitor OF the
building, but the bullet, fired frem Il
small lobert rife, inflicted only a
slight wound
MeHzner was questioned by the 20.
lice and was exonerated OF blame.
Menzner was taking the gun apart,
and did not know It was loaded Kin
sella Was in an adjoining room chop
ping up some wood, when the bullet
from the rifle struck him, Menzner
Immediately called aid and had the
injured man removed to St Mary
hospital He will recover.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
TWO KAZOO MEN QUASHED

KALAMAZOO. Mich, May Is
Especial On advice of Special Pros
ecutor Charles w Nichols. OF Lam
sing. Judge Y. II. Stewart today
quashed the indictments against
Charles B. Hays and Fred c. Eldred,
charged with fraud I'm the sale of
stock in the defmct Michigan Motor
Car Co.
The special prosecutor declared mat
a. careful investigation OF the charges
against the two men convinced MIN
that they could not be convicted.
II was shown that the prospectus
for the stock sale was issued while
Hays was in Europe.
Eldred. a former employe OF Hays,
was indicted in connection with the
same deal
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
NEWCOMB- ENDICOTT TO
GIVE HELP RECREATION

In recognition of the efforts OF the
employees who have worked faithfully
and helped 10 make the store one OF
the largest and most modern estab-
lishments OF its kind in the United
States, Newcomb- Endicott 4 Co. an
nounces that the store will close at ]
o'clock, Saturdays. during July and
August IL is pointed out that this
will enable the employees to better
stand the hot weather. will promote
courtesy and prompt attention. and,
in general, will add still further TO
the spirit of harmony and co-operR-
ton that exists throughout the store.
The announcement, which has just
been made, has made happy the large
number of employees OF the progressive
establishment
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
INGERSOLL TO ADOPT
FAMILY OF CHILDREN

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Believing In
the old adage that there safety
in numbers" Robert n. Ingersoll, mil.
lionaire manufacturer OF dollar
watches, whose niece and ward.
Naomi Glare holland, has fled and
wed with Henry Laliberle, chauffeur,
announced today that a whole house
full OF adopted children will take her
place.
Until last night lights burned in the
window OF the Ingersoll castle at Oys-
ter Bay. while its rich owner and his
wife waited for the return OF the
f0rme- Miss holland.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
EATON WOMEN'S CLUBS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

GRAND LEDGE. Mich, May Is
fSpeciaD-The twelfth annual con
ycntiop OF the Eaton County Fedora
ton OF Women's clubs closed here
Yesterday afternoon with an address
on "The Evolution OF the Modern Wo-
man" by the Rev. Alfred w. Hutch.
ins. ID. ID.
The morning session was taken up
bv reports OF officers. OF the various
branches of the county federation and
discussion OF plans for the coming
year's work.
The Eaton county federation Is
made up Of sixteen clubs in nine vii
lagos OF the county.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
Ice handler. employed by a firm which

Ice handlers employed by n firm which
recently signed the union agreement
raised a protest In the Detroit Fed
Grafton or Labor meeting Wednesday
evening because the firm has issued
an order forbidding its employees 20
accept beer. cigars or other refresh
ment while delivering ice. The pro-
test was loud and deep, but no action
was taken on IT, Business Agent
Jack Potter OF the Ice Handlers
union. declared that the men work
better when they accept treats.
Postmaster NageI has had prepared n
mailing list Of all the Important
business firms I'm the city for the
purpose OF soliciting patronage for
the parcel post. The postmaster
finds that the parcel post system is
not patronized by some merchants
because they DO not understand its
benefits Department literature. ex-
planning the parcel post system. Will
be sen. TO merchants and manufac-
turers The postmaster will per
soualIy answer all inquiries received
marcel post service. J Leo Skelly.
spccial agent OF the postoffice de-
partment has been In Detroit for
several DAYS Inspecting the transpor-
tation facilities OF the local offices.
Ills mission is TO determine the adj
visibility OF government-own
equipment for hauling mails. He
has visited number OF the local
automobile plants TO study the con-
struotion OF the different makes.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
IN DETROIT

Auxiliary Bishop Kelly, of Detroit and
Ann Arbor. has arrived In Rome and
been received in audience by the
Bishop Foley.
The I22nd reunion Of the Michigan
Sovereign cOnsistOry. which has been
held since Monday i'm the Masonic
temple, viii close Thursday evening
with the comforting OF degrees from
the twenty ninth 10 the thirty sec
ond. The class numbers lac.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

~ gives immediate relief foU sore bum
sons. swestv smelly aud aching feet
A twentv-hve cent box 81 CalOcide Is
said 10 he sufficient TO cure the worst
feet II works through the pores and
removes the cause Of the trouble Don't
waste time on uncertain remedies. Any
drug sist has Calocide compound In
stock or he can get a. ia n not a pat
ent medicine Prepared only bv Medi-
cal Formula Co, OF Dayton. ohio
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

utes. gently rub
hing the sore
PARTS. The effect
~ really wonder
ful All soreness
goes insta n tly .
the feet feel so
good you could
sing for o y
Corns and cal d
louses can be
Deeled right on
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

0mcial figures show that less than
one-twelfth OF the area OF the Philip
pines is devoted TO agriculture. yet
last year the leading crops were es-
timated 10 be worth nearly 800.
100000
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
Going On Your Vacation?

Leave your address with the
circulation department and have
The Times delivered to you by
mail daily. No extra charge for
this service. Detroit Times, 1915
John R.-st. Phone Main 1893.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

The government or Brazil mas be-
gun work on extensive system of res.
eTyoirs to enable the residents OF its
northeastern states TO get water In
long dry seasons. which frequently oc-
cur.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
Gives Quickest and Surest
Cure for All Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the
surest and quickest cure known To
science TOR all foot ailments dissolve
two tablespOoufuls of Calocide COM
pound TIA "A basin OF warm water Soak
the feet in this FOR full fifteen min
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

job Printing 1--we Wight. Times
Printing CO.. - John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28

Sixteen passengers were injured,
none seriously, and number OF
Others shaken up when south-oound
Chene car coIlided with Fort car NO.
1lO5 at Chene-st anc 4-afay ette-ave.
east. about $40 o'clock wednesday
afternoon
The Fort car was Knocked from the
tracks and overturned by the 1orce
OF the collision. and the front or the
Chene car was demolished. The &C
cident occurred during the rush hour
and the Fort car was crowded. 1t Is
remarkable that no one met win
serious injury as the passengers were
hurled in all directions when the cars
came together with crash that was
heard several blocks away. Many
were cut and bruised by flying seat
cushions and a shower OF broken
glass that filed the air Several WON,
en- tainted, while others, caught in the
wreckage, shrieked Historically.
The crews OF the cars started the
rescue work Immediately after the
crash. and within a few minutes po-
lice SQUADS we're on the scene, while
scores OF citizens Hooked 10 offer aid.
Coroner Rothacher and his clerk, VIII
liam Allmand, heard report of the
accident and hurried 10 the scene,
When they learned that nobody had
been killed. they set to work caring
for the injured Tho injured pas
sengers were hastily dragged from the
interior of the overturned car and az
ter receiving first aid treatment, were
started homeward II was not until
an hour after the accident that the
wrecked car was moved from the
track and traffic was resumed.
Eye.witnesses differ as to the cause
OF the accident, but 1t seems that the
motormen In their anxiety to make
the crossing in a hurry so as not TO
be held up by the other car took a
chance" and endangered the lives OF
scores OF passengers. The Fort car
was struck squarely in the middle.
Both cars were travelling about eight
miles an hour when they crashed, ac-
cording TO statements made by eye
witnesses.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-28
Motormen Taking Chances"
Blamed for Accident at Chene
and Lafayette East
ONE TROLLEY, BUMPED
FROM TRACKS. 0NERFURNS
Passengers Are Thrown Into
Panic But None is Serious
"A ly Injured
List of Injured.

J. X. Hennins, motorman, chene
car No. 1927, NO. 100 Rademaeher.
ave.
Frederick oesterle, No. 2se East
Grand-blvd.
Robert Mccaffery, No. SO EImwood-
ave.
Edith Hilton. No. $50 Lsfayette-ave.
east.
Louise Massnlek, No. PAP Bellevue
ave.
Mrs. Joseph Mullen, No. s14 ST.
Paul-aVe.
Mrs. John n. Prnsle, and four
year-old daughter, Lorena, No. 2oT
East Grand-blvd.
w. kaupp, No. 79s Fort.st. east.
Ida Aylward, No. 337 Meldrum-ave.
Mrs. Anna chappell, No. 213 Field
ave.
Mrs. Catherine Donoghue, No. 1o4o
Monroe-ave.
elizabeth Donoshue, No. 1o4o Mon
roe-ave.
Sylvia claeys, No. 313 5eIlevue-aVe.
Bernard Younsblood, No. 216 Jos.
Campau-aVe.
George w. Burnett, No. 24o sherL
dan-aVe.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many a Great Bend Citizen Knows
How Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the
work of Doan's Kidney Pills in
Great Bend. There is plenty of
positive proof in the testimoy OF
citizens. Such evidence should
convince the most skeptical doubt
er. Read the following statement: {:
Henry Moore, carpenter, 1900
0dell ST., Great Bend, says: 81
was laid up with lumbagO and for
several days | suffered so intense
ly that could not do my house
work. My kidneys were in bad
shape and the kidney secretions
not only panied in passage, but
contained sediment. Being ad-
vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills,
| did and in a few days they put
me in good health. ! have had no
trouble from my back or kidneys
since"
Price SOC. at all dealers. DOn'i
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Moore had. Foster-MiI-
burn Co., Props. Buffalo, NY.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20
See Big Bills
Sale Starts
Saturday
Morning
COURT DOCKET.
Civil Cases.

Johanna SeSSler, executrix OF
the estate of Martin J. M. SeSsler,
VS.. John M. SeSSler, etal.
Johanna Sessler, executrix of
the estate of Martin j. M. SeSSler
VS.. Louis SesSler, etal.
Merchants Sydicate Catalog Co.,
VS.. ]. P. Nichols.
Samuel E. Adams VS. E. K. Rob-
. erSon, etal.
F. M. French VS.. Jos. Gerritzen.
Samuel X. KanzinS VS.. E. N. Jen-
kins, etal.
Joseph VOlz VS.. Charles VOlz,
etal..
Alfred Miller VS.. Gus Selle.
W. White VS.. A. E. Parr.
w. M. Chatten and w. B. Pick
Grill, partners as Universal Mills
VS.. Missouri Pacific Railway Co.
JIM. Yeo VS.. G. H. HuIme, State
of Kansas.
Joseph F. Huslig VS.. AlOis Char
vat.
The Watson-Durand-K -Kaspe
Grocery Co., vs.. Charles Lund
blade, etal.
Pauline MiIberger vs.. Anna We
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20

Miss Bertha Steimel was here
from EllinwOOd last week for a
visit with her brother, Ernest
Steimel. and wife.
Norman Ashbaugh has moved
from The southwest part Of town
TO the Custer property. 2109 Six
teenth street, recently vacated by
ChaS. E. Ohmart and family.
Will Armstrong was up from
south of Ellinwood Monday TO at
tend TO business matters and for
a little visit with relatives and
friends. Will is farming several
hundred acres and keeps mighty
busy and it is very seldom that he,
gets up to the old Town any more.
He reports that it is very dry in
his community and that a good.
rain is needed for The wheat, eS-
pecially if the farmers are 10 get
any benefit from The wheat pas
lure this winter. There were some
good fields of corn down that way
this year, but the crop as a whole
was lighter than for several years.
Hives, eczema, itch or salt
rheum sets you crazy. Can't bear
the touch Of your clothing. Doa1's
Ointment is fine for skin itching.
An druggists sell j. SOC. q boz.