davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10
ADMINISTRATION IS
 SHARPLY CRITICISED
SENATOR CUMMINS OF IOWA MAKES SHARP CRITICISM OF
 ITS POLICIES.
Predicts Democratic Defeat at the Next Presidential Election Effect. ed by Republicans.

Chicago, April 9-Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa, in an address here tonight, criticised the demo- cratic administration, defined his stand on the tolls bill, pronounced the republican party the true pro gressives and blamed the republican national committee for the demo cratic victory of 1912. He was the chief speaker at the Appomattox day celebration of the Hamilton club.
 Democratic defeat at the next ma. tional election, Senator Cummlns predicted, would be effected by re- publicans and progressives united as the republican party and embracing platform of progressive doctrines
 Dealing with the records of the democratic administration, Senator Cummins said it was unnecessary to speak of congress. "The president has for the time being obIiterated that ancient and once powerful de- partment of the government"
 When therefore. l speak of the democratic administration, l mean Woodrow Wilson. The overthrow of representative government does not seem to have excited Americans, but the day will come when the country will understand better, how vital it is to preserve independence of legis- lative authority.
 "The president passed the tariff law. The republican tariff of 1909
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10
ESPECIALLY FOR SEVERE COLDS

We are not in business for uor health. We could not afford to sell anything with the guarantee of satis- faction or money back unless we had every reason to believe it would give satisfaction. We not only could not afford to do it because of the money
 loss that would be involved if the remedy did not satisfy; but, even be- yond that, we could not afford to risk our reputation in recommending something .hat we did not have the utmost confidence in. In the case of ReXall Cold Tablets, we offer them to you with the guarantee that they will relieve even the severst and most deeply seated cold quickly and pleas antly, or the money paid for them will be refunded without question. We do this because we know what ReXall Cold Tablets are made of because we know they are pleasant to take--that they are gently laxative that they tend to dispel the conges- ton and pains and misery of colds that they help to restore health and comfort and because we feel that you will find them so thoroughly efficient and satisfactory that you will not only continue to use them but will tell your friends about them. Rexall Cold Tablets are designed for pleasant re- lief from heavy colds, and are in ev- cry instance sold with our personal guarantee that they will relieve in every case of heavy colds, or money back.
 Price, 25 cents. Sold In this com munity only at our stores-The Rex all Stores R. c. Morris Drug Co, S02 Central avenue. The Public Drug Co., POP 0uachisa avenue,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10

Senior Class Honorees-The junior class entertained the seniors of the high school with a novel party We'd nesday evening.
 The especial features of the enter tainment were a trolley ride and pie nic. The trolley car, tastefully deco rated with class colors and brilliantly illuminated, made a trip over every line in the city. This was followed by a jolly picnic spread at the terminus of the Wilmington avenue line Pre-, ceding the spread, a humorous pro- gram was rendered in the light of the bright campfires built in the Whiting ton woodland.
 The program was goodnatured burlesque of the seniors given in class yelIs, songs, an original love story in which the seniors figured, in pipe advice, in a class prophecy, and in an original poem entitled Glass Ca. all of which produced much merriment.
 Those contributing to the program were: Misses Jodie Wheelock, Doris Elleman, Juanita Gillian, Lena Cum mings, and Mr Van Tarbel.
 The chaperones were. Misses Wood ward, Covington and Messrs. Allen and Barton.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10
Arlington Hotel and Baths 0N o :" RESERVATION
AMERICAN PLAN

Every modern convenience for the comfort and pleasure of the highest type of resort patronage. Beautiful lobby, parlors. writing room and new Sun Par Tor and Rest Room overlooking Reserva- ton Park. Every hall of each floor con- nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges, 5o.o00.00 expended the past summer in completely rebuilding and re- furnishing the Bath House; installing every modern facility for the most per feet administering of tts mineral waters including complete Hydrotherapeutic sys- tenn and automatic heating and venti- lating. Private elevator service from each floor to the baths used exclusively for the bathers.
 Rates s4oo per day and up; s21.oo per week and up.
 A c. GAINES, President.
 JOE w. CORRINGTON. Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10

rigation projects was bad; that in remedying this situation lay the se- cret of the prosperity of the entire west. Several remedies suggested will be considered in detail at later sessions.
 Dr Ellwood Mead, an irrigation ex- pert for the government of Victoria. Australia, suggested the loaning of postal savings bank funds to farmers at low interest for the development of the soil.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10
Society A. CROCKETT Editor. Telephone 2245.
 Items 32O Rector Avenue
Ielepnone 1z4o.
Mail Items to 82O Rector Avenue.

as the lady patrons of the school had a treat in store for them. To their delight they found upon arrival that they were to be treated to an Easter egg hunt.
 Over twenty dozen eggs had been beautifully dyed and hidden about the lawn. The children were in high glee and very grateful for the treat But what was their surprise upon re- turning to the school to find that the patrons had been busy during their absence in arranging picnic spread of an abundance of good things in- .cluding chicken in every style and all of the popular edibles for feast of this kind.
 Following the spread Mir. Braugh- ton and Mrs. Houston Emory, the as sstant teacher, invited the patrons in to the school building where an i'm. promptu musical program was ren- dered. The patrons of Garland school have been particularly kind and appre- viative in their treatment of the teachers and pupils of that school dur ing the year
 Doubtless the next move there win be an S. l. A. This and a library would aid the school greatly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10
IRRIGATION NEEDS.

Secretary Lane Calls Conference of
 Western Projects.
 Denver, Col, April 9-Filancial aid state. federal, or both combined for the relief of western irrigation projects, was held up as crying need by speakers at the first days session here of the irrigation confer ence called by Secretary Lane of the interior department.
 Speakers told the delegates that the financial situation with respect to ir-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10
WORKED WONDERS
 SPITE OF UNBELIEF
"At First Had no Faith" Says Mother, "But Soon There Was
 Such a Change"

Ontario, Va.-Mrs. NJ. l.. Anderson, of this town, gives out the following for publication: q went to Rich mond seeking relief, and tried al most everything in the medicine line, but nothing proved cure until l tried Cardui, the woman's tonic. l had indigestion very bad, and a com plication of diseases.
 Although, at first, had no faith in it, l bought a bottle of Cardui, but soon, there was such a change. was certainly benefited. l felt so different! Then l began to take the medicine in earnest. Now. I can do my work, and l eat and sleep like young person.
 Cardui also cured my daughter of womanly troubles. l keep Cardui in the house, all the time. It is a great blessing to all women who need it."
 Thousands of ladies have written like Mrs. Anderson, telling of the wonders worked by Cardui in the re- lief of various forms of weakness and distress, after other remedies had failed to help.
 Isn't it likely that you will be helped by Cardui, this remedy which has been in constant successful use for more than half a century? It's record of years of success, in reliev- ing troubles such as your own, is proof that it will help you, too.
 Try Cardui.
 N. B,---Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn for Special Instructions and Gi pa sa hoplx ssIInpna Trpa fnlput for NOnl
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10

APRIL Ii.
 Arlington Informal Assembly. Majestic Concerts.
 Rockafelow Concerts.
 Arlington Informal Assembly,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10

was too high. We ought to have re- duced it, but we did not, and are suffering the consequences of our folly"
 The republican defeat of 1912, Senator Cummins declared, was caused by the failure of leaders to heed the voice of the rank and file of the party.
 We suffered defeat and disaster, D he said, because some of the men clothed with the power of office re- fused to grapple with their problems.
 "The unfair, unjust representation of the south and the overthrow of primary laws were two of the great factors which brought about the dis integration which followed"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10

FortnightIy Club-The Fortlightly Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the club room at the First Baptist church.
 The program will be mostly con- fined to the consideration of Italian art. and to a literary appreciation Of Mrs Browning, an English poetess.
 The leader for the day will be Mrs, Jesse p. Randolph. The president, Miss Edith Curl will preside over the business meeting which will precede the literary program a1d be as fol lows:
 Roll Call-Italian Artist-Club Mem bers.
 Paper-Palaces and Art Treasures of Florence-Mrs David A. Crockett
 Paper-Sonnets-Mrs. J. E. Harper
 Paper-Mrs. Browning-An Appre- ciation-Mrs. J. P. Randolph.
 Reading-"A False Step" - Mrs, Maud Zimmerman.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10

"Wednesday Bridge Club - Mrs. Claude Ferguson entertained the Wednesday Bridge Club delightfully."- at her home, 419 Spring street
 Following the lively card games, two course luncheon was served in the dining room, which presented a most attractive appearance, especial ly the table with handsome lace coy erilg and jonquil decoration.
 The club trophy was awarded Mrs. s. A. Price for the highest score.
 Mrs. Frank Goodwin will be the next hostess.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10

CaIomeI, caIomeI, you can not stay, for Liv-ver-Iax has shown us an easier way. Ask Morris Drug Go. or Public
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10

Easter Treat-Mrs. ]. k. Housley and Mrs. Ed Hutson made most de- lightful hostesses Wedneday after noon when they entertained sixteen orphans from the Interstate Orphans Home. The children were treated to a moving picture show matinee to fruits, candies and miniature Easter rabbits filled with bonbons.
 The matron of the home, Miss Ogle, assisted in entertaining.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10

Easter ntertanment-The Garland school teachers and pupils were given a most delightful surprise party yes- terday. Principal Garnett Braughto1 received a message just before noon to send all of the pupils over to a neighbours at the noon dismissal time
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10
GET IT AT HALLS.

Dr. R. A. Simpson. office ground floor Arkansas National Bank Build 'ng. 1l-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10
Crystal Street San1tarium
G. K. MARTIN, Owner and Manager.

G. K. MARTIN, Owner and Manager.
 Equipped with Operating Room and Modern Appliances, not only for the Surgical Patient, but a Home for the Invalid and Rbeumatic.
 Morphine, Drug and Drink Habits Cared for. Experienced and Educat- ed Nurses in Attendance.
 Telephone 1855, No. Crystal Street.
 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10

Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low-an excellent thing in
 woman Shakespeare.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10

High School News-The students of the high school are going to get out one of the handsomest annuals ever issued in Hot Springs. It will be called the "Old Gild Book and will contain 100 pages profusely illustrat- ed with class, club and athletic groups, the faculty, members of the board, the school buildings and indi- vdual pictures of the senior class. The annual will be beautifully bound in golden brown flexible leather.
 Gibson Witt, IT,, is editor-in-cAief and his assistants are Miss Bernice Greaves, Herbert Milmine and Osa Dennis.
 The class editors are Miss Jode Wheelock, junior; Miss Claire Me- Laughlin, sophomore; and Miss Ruth Henderson, freshman
 The business end is being ably looked after by Everett Merritt, Paul B. Thompson and Grafton Patton,
 Throughout the edition appear a series of classy" cartoons that would do credit to professionals. They were penned by Miss Ruth Thompson, Howard Christopher, James Weaver and Frank Hart
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

FRIDAY, APRIL 10.
 Arlington Informal Assembly. Majestic Informal Dance. RockafelloW Concerts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10

LITTLE ROCK AUTO PICTURES Filmed by J. c. Blaschke, for the Pathe Freres.
 ROYAL TODAY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10

Society depends upon Nomel, The nations that confine them are unso- ciable, --Voltaire.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10
M., D. c G. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914, the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Railroad schedule between Hot Springs and Glenwood will be as follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10

N. B.--Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions and Gi page book Home Treatment for Wom- en-" sent in plain wrapper, on request,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10

NO. ,. NO I. Lv. Hot Springs, .5.S0 pm. 10.40 am. Ar. Glenwood ......s.2O pm. ..S0 pm.
 No. 2. No 4. Ar Hot Springs 1905 am. 800 pm Lv. Genwood ...... -.i5 am. 2.10 pm. These are exclusive passenger trains and will be daily until further notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10

A. c GAINES, President. JOE w. CORRINGTON, Manager
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-17
MOSLEY WENT BACK
TO GET HIS MITTENS

Centerville, Jan. 1.-THE trial of
Juda Mosley, Southern Iowa Traction
Co., brakeman, for the alleged murder
of John Schrum on Thanksgiving day
is in progress, the defense now seek
ing to create the sympathy of the jury
on the grounds that Mosley was justi-
lied by the unwritten law in taking his
life. The state showed that when
Mosley returned home to get his for
gotten mittens before going out on his
run, that he saw Schrum in his yard;
that he went into the house, got his
gun, came out and shot him, and
later admitted this to officers, saying
that he hoped he had hit him. Schrum
walked home a half mile and died two
daye later at the hospital. A strong
effort was made to get his statements
TO his family and physician in as dy-
ing statements, but this failed, the
court holding that as he understood
when making these statements that an
operation was to be performed, he
must have had a lingering hope that
it might save his life, even though all
his remarks were that he expected to
die.
The defense is seeking to show that
Schrum made himself unwelcome at
tire Mosley home by coming between
Mosley and his wife, causing their sep
aration, they later bringing about a
reconciliation Mosley's wife was d.
vcrced from her first husband to
marry him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-17

WEDDING AT CHURCH

West Point, Jan. 15.--Bernard DEM
ing and Miss Cecilia Lampe, both of
near St. Paul, We're married at St.
Paul Tuesday morning. Jan. IS, 1914.
The ceremony which united this young
couple was solemnized at o'clock, fol-
lowed by nuptial high mass, Rev. Faith
er Raugger officiating.
The bride wore beautiful gown of
white satin made entrain and carried
4 white prayer book and rosary. The
bridesmaid was prettily attired in a
dress of tan silk.
Miss Laura Lampe, a sister of the
bride attended her as bridesmaid and
MI Meuke, cousin of the groom, was
best man. After the service at the
church a wedding breakfast was serv.
ed at the brides home at which only
the immediate families were present.
The bride is the dauguLer of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Lampe who by her many
pleasing manners and womanly accom-
plishments has endeared her to host
of friends. The groom is the son of
Mrs Frank Deming, farmer by occu-
patton, and a splendid young man.
Both have many friends who will join
in wishing them long and happy
married life. After a short wedding
trip they will return and make their
home on farm two miles northeast
of St. Paul. Mrs. VIM. Culligan and
children Edward, Agnes and Jerome
attended the wedding from here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-17
FRESH OUTBREAK
SEEMS PROBABLE
ALBANIAN SITUATION is MORE
GRAVE THAN EUROPEAN Gov
ERNMENTs CARE TO ADMIT.

Berne, Switzerland, Jan. 15.-The
situation In Albania is much more
grave than ia generally known or
officially acknowledged by the Euro
pean powers, according to authoritative
information gathered in diplomatic
circles today. The various govern
ments are directing all their efforts tu
prevent fresh outbreak of war in the
Balkans. The tension Is considered to
be greater at the present moment than
at any time during or preceding the
recent Balkan wars and is said to
have reached such a point that Ger
many proposed joint Austrian and
Italian military Intervention in AL
bania.
Germany has suggested the dispatch
of q mixed army of Austrian and
Italian troops into Albania in order to
avoid the difficulty of deciding which
part Of Albania territory should be
occupied by Austria and which by
Italy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-17
BEIkNAP.

A five pound daughter was born Sun
day evening, Jan. ~, to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Orman.
William Dodd left this morning for
Ottumwa where he expects to spend
the night at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. ]. w. Toole and family, leaving
there for Red Oak to spend a few
weeks at the home of another daugh-
ter. Mrs. G.. w. Shull.
MI and Mrs. Jesse McCreery of Of
tumwa, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hughes
and daughters.
Mrs. Harry Morrison and two chill
dren of Douds were guests last week
Of Mrs. Morrison's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Cree.
Mrs. A. F. Taylor who had spent the
past few weeks with her mother, Mrs.
W. A. Carnal left Friday night for her
home at Parsons, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Myers attended
the dinner Sunday at the John Rom
niger home near Dunville, given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rominger.
Mrs. VIM. H. Cox desires to thank
her friends who sent her cards while
she was at the hospital. She received
- cards and they helped her through
many a dark lonesome hour
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-17
THIRTY STATES TO
BE REPRESENTED

Iowa City, Jan. 15.vThe classical
association OF the middle west and
south, the largest organization of its
kind in the world, will meet at the uni
yersity of Iowa April 10 and II.
Universities, colleges, academies and
high schools from thirty states will be
represented. The total membership
is 1000 including the foremost clas-
steal men in the United States.
Through the efforts Of Professor r.
C.. Eastman, head Of the department
of Latin in the university of Iowa, this
convention was brought to Iowa City.
It is the first time in the 'istory OF the
organization that the sessions have
ever been held in city of 1900 In
hahitants. Heretofore, such cities
have been chosen as Chicago, Nash
vile, New Orleans, st. Louis, Cincin-
natl, and indianapolis. Invitations for
the 1914 convention were extended by
the university of Wisconsin, the uni
versity of Chicago. Vanderbilt univers-
ity and the university Of Iowa.
The main address Of the convention
will be made by DR.. Kirby Flower
Smith of Johns Hopkins university.
Probably 300 delegates will attend
the sessions.
Professor Eastman of the university
of Iowa, was formerly president of the
the classical association of the middle
west and south.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-17
In Mem0riam
Oorca8 EeInleA.

Died at the home of her son, Alpha
Felmlee in Blue Earth county, Mimi,
January 5, 1914, Dorcas Felmlee, aged
- years four months and fifteen days.
Deceased was born in Westmoreland
county, Penn, August 20, 1S43.
She came with her parents Peter and
Elizabeth Felmlee to Iowa in 1867.
They settled in Village township, Van
Buren, county, where she made her
home until August, 1911, when she
moved to Minnesota. She was for
many years member of Mt. Moriah
NJ. E. church near Douds, and enjoyed
the comforts of the Christian faith.
She leaves to mourn for her one son,
Alpha Felmlee of Minnesota, one
daughter, Mrs. John Wear of Douds,
thirteen grandchildren, four great
grandchildren, one brother and two
sisters.
The funeral took place from Mt.
Moriah church near Douds, January 9,
1914, Rev. G. w. Barber of Chillicothe,
conducting the service. Interment in
Mt. Moriah cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-17
WANT PUPILS TO
Study GERMAN

Davenport, Jan. l5.-That the SchoOl
board Of Davenport would not be any
more justified in making the study OF
German in the grade school compulsory
than it would be in making the study Of
Greek or some other foreign language
obligatory was the stand taken by DR..
0. A. Dahms. chairman Of the course Of
study committee. when a committee Of
the German teachers appeared before
the board with a petition that the chill
dren be compelled to study German as a
part of the regular school work.
With the exception Of Director j. H.
Jebens, who argued in favor Of making
the German course compulsory, the
other members of the board appeared
to support DR.. Dahms in his contention.
The board discussed the proposition for
three hours and upon the introduction
Of new rules governing the teaching Of
German, decided to postpone final &C
ton upon the matter until the next
meeting.
1t was held by the committee for the
German teachers that they are placed
at great disadvantage in teaching be-
cause the pupils are allowed to decide
for themselves whether or not they will
commence the course or continue it
after they have started.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-17
FAIRFIELD GIRL WEEDS
ESTHERVILLE MAN

Fairfield, Jan. 15.-The home of Mrs.
S. J. Welday, 1o4 North Third street
was the scene Of brilliant wedding
ceremony Wednesday at p. M, when
her only daughter. Miss Jessie Marie,
became the bride of Cloyd Chester
Griswold of Estherville.
The home was profusely DECORATED
with pink and white roses, ferns ana
palms and the parlors where the cere'
mony occurred was a veritable Hover
garden in beauty.
The bridal couple descended the
stairs at the appointed hour and were
unaccompanied save for little MISS
Elizabeth Hansen, daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. G.. G.. Hansen, who bore the wed
ding ring in a large white rose. Pre-
yious to the ceremony Miss Mary Mer-
chens sang, II Love you Truly and
Miss Josephine Monfort member OF
the brides Sunday school class playea
the wedding march and DR.. Charles
Preston Foreman, pastor OF the f1lsl
PRESBYTERIAN church said the ceremony
which united the hearts and lives OF
these two young people.
For her wedding she wore beauti'
fpl Gown of white satin with an over
drare of embroidered net. She carried
a large bouquet OF bridal roses, white
sweet peas and hyacinths, tied with
pink ribbons.
The groom is in the employ OF the
Rock Island railroad company. HE Is
at the present time stationed at Esth'
ervilie where he and his bride will es-
tabIish their new home about FEBRUARY
first
Al excellent four course wedding
dinner was served to the guests ana
latter the young people left for sum,
ner, Oklahoma, where they will spend
their honeymoon, later visiting the
grooms parents at Atchison, Kan.
Among the guests from a distance
who were present at the, ceremony
were the following: Mrs. Griswold and
Miss Mary Griswold of Atchison, Kan,
Mr., and Mrs. George S. Rice and w. A.
Thormman of Cedar Rapids, Gail Hin
ton and Miss Naomi Hinton of Abba.
Miss Hattie Conner of Batavia, Ralph
Welday Of Burlington, Walter Frank OF
Baskerville and Mr.. and Mrs. Karl X.
kenderline of Rock Island, Ill.