davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24
RELIEVE YOUR ASTHMA
IN FIFTEEN MINUTES

If Asthmador does not instantly re-
lieve the very worst attacks of Asthma.
Bronchial Asthma and the Asthmatic
symptoms accompanying Hay Fever, we
authorize the druggist listed below to
return your money. He is selling DR..
Rudolph Schiffmann's Asthmador and
Asthmador Cigarettes upon these terms.
No matter how inveterate or obstinate
your case, or how often of violent the
attacks, Asthmador will instantly relieve
you, usually in ten seconds but always
within fifteen minutes.
The druggist has been authorized by
the Doctor to sell every package of his
Asthmador on guarantee to return the
money in every single case where it does
not give instantaneous relief, or is not
found the very best remedy ever used.
You will be the sole judge yourself and
under this positive guarantee you abso-
lutely run no risk in buying this famous
remedy.
Persons living elsewhere viii be sup
piled under the same guarantee by their
local druggist or direct by DIR. r. Schiff-
mann. St. Paul, MINI. For sale here by
*. G. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24

But the largest of the -brimmed
hats are not for her Their brims
are too eccentric and she must con
fine herself to simpler lines.
But the miss is not always confined
TO the conventional in the choice OF
her hat, even II sac is obliged to re
member simplicity This is very evi.
dent in the striking and original tur.
ban shown here. This odd shape, de-
veloped I'm either plush or velvet, Is
full of youthful dash II is perfectly
plain, having a crown that is a con
tinuation of the coronet. 1t might be
more accurately described as a can
made IN two tiers. 1t fits snugly to
the head and becomes T. background
for the feather ornament which is
posed at the front. In the picture this
is a simulated birds head. But even
imitation birds are a little taboo"
ard pretty made fancy feather will
prove a better choice for the YOUNG
girl JULIA sOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24

nF the half dozen new handker-
~ chiefs selected for portrayal among
the novelties now shown three are
made at home and three are factory
made. All are daiaty and tasteful,
showing a touch OF color on white
handkerchief linen. This color note
appears in the finest hand embroid-
cred handkerchiefs and is noticeabiy
we'll liked on household linens as well.
Initials, names, monograms and small
decorations in flower designs are
worked in one or more colors instead
OF white.
The three handkerchiefs in the top
row are factory made. The first
shows a printed border having mar
row band in pink in which small polka
dots in white appear. 1t is finished
In one corner with fine embroidered
Spray In white. for which the pink
band makes an effective background
Although the embroidery IS machine
made ii is fine and wonderfully &C
curate.
A similar design appears in the sec
end handkerchief. The colored band
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24
TO BOOST MOOSE.
Malcolm Burns, National Director
Wants State Headquarters
. Moved Here.

Malcolm Burns, national director OF
the Loyal Order of Moose, writes The
Sentinel-Record that a movement is
on to move the state headquarters of
this organization to Hot Springs. and
that to this end much work is being
done. He states that the Moose will
have Vice President Tom Marshal
here some time il November, pre-
sumably about the time of the state
fair. to make an address on Moose.
heart" and that the local organiza-
ton will arrange a splendid program
of entertainment for the vice presi-
dent.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24
LIMIT REvElxUE DEBATE.
Committee Bars Amendments ana
Limits Debate to Seven Hours.


Limits Debate to Seven Hours.
Washington, Sept. ga special
rule limiting debate on the war rev
enue bill to seven hours and barring
amendments was agreed on tate TO-
day by committee.
A vote on the bill probably will 10
reached Friday. The committee also
agreed ON a rule to make next In
order for consideration the AIexand12
bill for the purchase, building and op'
erations OF ships by company TO 30
organized by the government. Chair
man Henry was authorized to cali up
the bill at his discretion.
The recent omnibus RUE for expe-
diting conservation bills was vacated
and it was agreed that the radium
bill should be called up as priyi.
legged measure whenever it might be
deemed advisable.
The Jones Philippines bill VIII come
up in the house Saturday under d
rule previously adopted.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24
FRENCH FAIL To
SUPPORT BRITISH
COMMANDMENT AT LILLE DISC
BEYED GEN. JoFFRE's ORDER
TO SUPPORT GEN. FRENCH.
Withheld His 10000 Troops Until the
British Had Cut Their Way Out OF
Trap Set by Germans.

New York, Sept. 23.-The failure
OF the military governor of Lille tc
give achievements to the British
forces at a time when they faced an
limitation during the battle of Mons
and the resultant protest Of Lord
Kitchener, Great Britain's secretary
for war, made to President Poincaire
brought about the recent resignation
OF the French cabinet. according to
DR.. Fred S. Mason, of New York,
who arrived here today on the Oym,
pic.
Dr. Mason was allowed by Surgeon
General Linden Bell, of the British
evolutionary forces, to visit various
hospitals prepared for the wounde3.
AT Boulogne General Bell introduced
him to a we'll informed official OF
rank. The following is a report Of
the facts as the official is said to
have stated them to DR. Mason:
when a force of about 100000 Brit,
ish under Genera French we're op.
posed by more than twice that mum
Der of Germans of General Won
Kluck's army at Mons, Genes.
French saw he was in a desperate sit
uation. After the first day Of fight
ing, when the Germans threatened to
surround the entire British expedi,
tionary force, General French made
an earnest appeal to General Joffre,
requesting supper.
"Joffre wired instructions to the
governor of Lille to send his garri-
son of 10000 men TO support the
British forces. 1t appears. however.
that the governor put the tels gram
in his pocket for As hours in order
he said, to allow women and thildrer
to evacuate Lille. and this nearly
brought about a defeat of the a,ieS
and was one of the main reasons
they were Obliged to retreat towar,.
Paris. The British cut their way on
Of the German trap at tremendous
loss. They were in full retreat ava,
from Mons when reinforcements ar
rived
Although General French made
casual mention of the alleged failur,
Of The French forces to assist hin
in his official report, designed 70
publication, he sent a full report an
bitter complaint direct to Lord
Kitchener, saying the failure Of the
French to answer his plea put his
whole army in jeopardy.
Lord Kitchener was furious. He
made a secret trip to Paris and lai7
his complaint against the military
governor of lille before President
Poincaire and the French minister
of war the latter who was a friend
Of The general complained against
refused to punish him Presi lent
Poincaire, however, to make every
concession to Lord Kitchener, forced
the resignation of the whole cabinet
This was about week after the bat
tie of Mons. A serious crisis in the
affairs of the allies thus was avoided
and Lord Kitchener triumphed in his
demand. The governor of Lille has
been sent to an obscure post of duty"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24

VERY special attention, in these days
Of specializing, is given to the
miss from sixteen to twenty years old,
In the matter Of her millinery. After
our young lady has passed sweet six
teen, and up to the time that her school
days are finished, a fine discrlmins-
ton must be exercised in selecting
her clothes.
Two favorites in the world Of vel
vet hats designed for misses are pic
tured here They show an expert
sense OF clothes on the part OF their
designer In these hats we see the
simplicity Of trimming which is char
aeteristic OF the season. And we are
confronted with a diversity of size
when the time comes to make z
choice
. Shapes range from the small close
lifting turban TO the wide-brimmed
picture hat. The simplest of the
round turbans like that one shown
here. fall within the choice for missea
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24

are plain. without polE& dots. and.one
corner is decorated with an embroid-
cred medallion in white.
The third handkerchief is plain with
a narrow hem. It's novelty lies in tho
fact that the narrow lace at the edga
of the hem is pink instead of white.
Each of these designs can DO bought
with blue or lavender eolorings.
The handkerchieis shown in the sec-
ond row are all finished with tsay
rolled hens overcast with a crossed
stitch in embroidery thread Fins lines
OF color, matching that on the edge.
IRE introduced near gks hem or cross
ing the handkerchieis. THIS is done
by pulling out one or two thrcaus from
the linen..as for drawn work. AID re-
/ placing them with the embroidery
thread. carefully ran in with 4 very
fine needle.
Two of these haraASrchiefs .a.a dac
grated with little sprays of flowers
embroidered by hand in one corner
The third is finished with small iAissa
letters OF the owners name
JULIA 6oTToMLEy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24
STOMACH SUFFERERS READ THIS

SO many stomach sufferers have
been benefited by a simple prescrip
ton of vegetable oils which cured a
Chicago d1uG2ist of chronic stomach,
liver and intestinal trouble Of years
standing that we want you surely to
try this remedy 1t is known as
tMayd's Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
One dose will convince you. 1t usu-
ally gives wonderful relief within "a
hcurs-eyen in the most stubborn
cases. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is now sold here by r. G. Nor.
ris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24
Society o.
MRS. d. A CROCKETT, Editor. Telephone 2s4y
Mail Items o Ave

Miss Cora Hess has returned from
Galveston.
Hon. John III. Tuohey. of Little
Rock is at the st. Charles hotel.
Miss Fannie Davies has returned
from Virginia and will resume her
duties as teacher in the high schont.
x i
Miss Anne Morris is expected to
arrive today to resume her schooI
duties after a visit in Searcy.
Miss Louise Mallory left Tuesday
for Nashville to enter WardBelmont
College.
Miss Edith Curl has gone 10
stamps TO be with her sister Mrs.
stewart nee Edna Curl, who is ia.
Miss Mabel Goodell has returned
after spending a vacation at Stutt
CART.
Superintendent d. A. Crockett was
in Pearcey yesterday visiting tina
school being taught by Mr.. Wa
Braughton of this city.
Mr.. Scott Wood and bride arrived
Monday night from Chicago and left
Tuesday afternoon with DR.. John =.
Wood and family for Monticello.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24

where they will visit relatives. They
will make the trip by automobile.
The party spent Tuesday night IN
Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Summons and
daughter WinoIa, of Pine Bluff. ara
in the city for brief visit with Mrs.
S. j. Erickson.
Grayson Harrington will ieave FRI
day for Baltimore, where he will en-
ter the University of Maryland. Mr..
Harrington is taking the medical
course.
Quinn Massey is expected home to
day from New York after a summer
trip to Europe. Other members ~
the family are expected later.
X
Miss Astra Stringer arrived from
New York yesterday for visit tn
her sister, Mrs. S. J. Erickson. 401
Prospect avenue. Miss Stringer viii
probably remain during the fall and
winter months.
Dewey and Prentiss Harrington
nave returned from farmers lille.
La, where they visited their uncle j.,
family who reside on a large farm
Ihey report delightful vacation
trip.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24
MEEK MATTAR DEAD,

News reached the city yesterday
afternoon of the death at Oak Blur
Mass, of Meek Mattar, who was vel
known in this city. He had been IN
broken health for some years, and
was at his home in Beruth. Syria.
when the news of the death of a
brother here reached him, about the
time also that he heard the news Of
the blowing up and burning of his
store here. The deceased was a mem
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24
LUMBER COMPANY SUED.

John Rudolph filed an action in cir
cult court yesterday asking for $500
damages from the A. l.. Clarke Lun-
Der Company, setting upxtn the com
plant that the lumber company went
on his land without permission and
took quantity of lumber trees there
from. Attorney j. IL. Hogue repre-
sents the plaintiff.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24

First Church day. All of the mem
bers of this church who can possibly
do so are urged to be present by
$3.50. Evangelist Wright will begin
a series Of lectures at this hour on
"Rnsselism4" Evangelist Scott viii
preach at the 10 O'Clock hour.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24
NOTICE TO PUPILS.

Miss Wyatts kindergarten and
grades will open Monday, Sept. 21st
in the primary room of the First Bap
fist church building on Court street
Phone 937. 9-1S-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24
DR.. S. D. WE'LL

Dr. s. d. Well announces the re-
moyal of his offices from the Arkan,
sas National Bank building to the
third floor of the New Thompson
building.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24

Frank Eveland at Ozark-Lithia
Springs offers the biggest bargain il
truck and automobile that We hay
ever seen.
HAMP WILLIAMS HARDWARE co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24

Midshipman Edwin Dillon OF tn.
ton, y. c., after three weeks visit
to his parents. He will proceed to
Annapolis later
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24

Ice cream and sherbets from puresl
ingredients obtainable. Public rDus
Co., phone GAS. 6-12-tI
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24

Der of the Elks and Knight TEN.
plars of this city. The funeral viii
take place tomorrow at Oak Bluffs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24

For expert KODAK finishing go 1,
Sorrels Drug Co 6-l4-tl
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-24

Try a sentIneI-Record want adj.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-26
FEW PROTESTS MADE TO
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
GOlDEIELD WATER COMPANY
ASKS REDUCTION IN PROP
ERTY ASSESSMENT

After sitting three days as a board
OF equalization to hear protests
against assessments upon property
for this year., the county commits
sioners yesterday afternoon adjourn
ed until their next regular monthly
meeting in October, at which time
further complaints will be heard, "
presented.
Thus far only a few protests have
been made, the most important be-
ing that of the Goldfield Consolidat-
ed Water company against the valu-
alton of it's property at s150,000.
Manager Charles G.. Patrick request
ed the board to reduce the assess
me mot SIS, 900, the valuation that
prevailed in 1912. In view Of the
tendency in the district court of al
action by the water company against
the Nevada tax commission, seeking
to have the assessment of the same
property at $150,000 for last year
reduced, the county commissioners
explained that they could not act
upon the latest request of the cor
poration.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-26
AN OLD PROSPECTOR
MAKES TEN STRIKE

Ben Farrar, the owner with J. b.
Robbins ("Bannock JIM Of the
Iron Mask mining claim. out from
Pronto, is in town. Ben is full as to
the excellence and virtue Of his min
ing section. He predicts good things
for it and as corroboration of his
confidence shows high grade silver
ore. Some of Ii is massive horn
silver and other samples show the
fine ruby. The Iron Mask has four
clean cut veins, each gi ling good
values in silver from surface tests.
The big vein on which the main work
is done is five to six feet vide. The
top vein averages over fcur feet
wide. The two lesser veins show els
tinct naturalization for over two feet
through open cuts.
An incline shaft "a feet deep on
the main vein exposes values
through the workings down to the
bottom of the shaft, where the I'M
proved condition is noticeable. This
exposure is clorides and rne ruby.
The property. frhn a practical mine
view. has large merit. The location
is Is miles from Winnemucca, five
miles from the Western Pacific rail-
way.-Silver State.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-26
HATCH COMPANIES
BUSY AT NATIONAL

The big team of the National Mer-
camille company loaded three wagons
out of the E. Reinhart company's
store yesterday with lumber and
supplies for the Hatch lease on the
Buckskin National Mining company's
property at Buckskin.
Advices from National state that
in the Hatch workings, on the Jum-
DO claim of the National CONSOLE
dated at a depth of ninety-seven
feet in the tunnel driving to the east
a hard dyke on the National Mines
company's ground is forty feet
through and between it and the next
dyke and about twenty feet from it
is the second dyke and footwall.
MIR. Hatch is also still prosecuting
development on the ground of the
National Nevada Mining Co., Ltd,
and is in about $50 feet. Over 100
feet of this work is in a black
basalt dyke, and as a consequence
the work is proceeding slowly. AS
the black dykes in the National sec
ton appear to be the money makers,
Mr.. Hatch is confident of encounter
ing a vein before striking the two
veins which he is driving for and
which show in the surface tunnel
Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-26
IDlTAROD DISTRICT
is RICH IN GOLD

Valuable gold placers were dis
covered in 1906 in the Innoko dis,
trict, which lies between the lower
Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers in
Alaska. Two years later this re
gion was first investigated by the
U. S. geological survey. and in 1911
and 1912 surveys in this field were
extended so that they now cover
the more important part of the Ru-
by, Innoko and Iditarod gold dis
tricts.
A report has been recently issued
yb hte geographical survey, summar-
izing all these Investigations. and
this is Illustrated by both topograph-
ic and geologic maps. The results
set forth clearly indicate that these
districts lie in an important gold
belt which has already produced gold
and silver to the value of nearly
$40, 900. The region is now
very inaccessible and operating costs
have therefore been necessarily high.
For this reason but little attention
has been paid to the gold-bearing
quartz veins Of this region. some OF
which give promise of having COM
mercial importance. When the dis
trict has been opened up by rail-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-26
INCREASE IN BORAX OUTPUT

In 1913 the production of crude
borate materials in the United States
was 5S,051 short tons, valued at
~$1,491,53O, compared with 42,315
tons in 1912, valued at $1,127,S13.
according to an advance chapter from
Mineral Resources 1918 on the pro-
duction of borax. now in press by
the United States geological survey.
All the borax in the United States
is produced from r derived from
California. and mainly from a few
mines in Inyo and Los Angeles coun-
ties, although a small quantity was
produced in Ventura county. Thus
far there has been no output of borax
from the potash properties in the
Searles Lake region. where the pro-
moters expect to obtain borax as a
by-product of the potash mining OPP
erations.
The imports into the United States
in 1913 of borax and borates wern
valued at $1S.434. against $11.24a
in 1912.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-26
DENIES MOTION IN THE
GRANT DIVORCE SUIT

Upon the conclusion of arguments
in the district court yesterday aft
ernoon, Judge Somers denied the
motion of the plaintiff in the suit OF
Jesse R. Grant. son of the late Pres
ident Grant, against Elizabeth Chap
man Grant of San Francisco to set
aside the judgment of the court,
given several months ago, denying
his application for a divorce on the
grounds of desertion. The motion
was based on the contention that it
had been discovered that at the time
of the filling of the suit the plaintiff
was not a bonafide resident of Neva-
da. M. B. Moore of Reno appeared
for the plaintiff, and Attorney Henry
M. Hoyt of Reno, "as a friend Of
the court" for the defendant.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-26
ENGLISH WOMEN
WANT TO SERVE
REGISTER OF $4,000 WILLING TO
ACT HAS BEEN CON-
PILED

LONDON, Sept. "a. = Remark
able testimony to the eagerness with
which women want to fill the places
of men who have been called away
from England to fight for their
country is given by the women's
emergency corps. which, under the
leadership of the duchess of Marl-
borough, has compiled a register OF
upwards of $1,000 names of women
who desire to be of service.
"How diverse the jobs they SEEK"
says Mrs. Flora Annie Steel, in writ
ing of the work of the women's
emergency corps, may be guessed
by the entries of over 100 interpret
ers-none of whom speak less than
four languages, and some OF them
eleven = of more than 200 expert
horsewomen ready at a few hours
notice to serve at home or abroad,
and who are quite capable of man.
aging or working in remote camps.
Many Of these, having shot and
camped all over the world, are emf
nently suited for rough work. Then
there are $50 expert motorcyclists
eager for patrol or dispatch work,
and endless stalwart young women
for such jobs as omnibus conduct
ing, milk delivering, gardening and
the farm work that is generally done
by lads of nineteen or twenty.
"Of course, behind and beyond
these more or less freak volunteers
m the great army of nurses, do
nestle workers. clerical agents. and
the numberless well-educated, intel
ligent women who are fully capable
of shop and general business work.
Naturally enough, qualified doctors,
nurses and dispensers are drafted
out as soon as they come in. Cooks
and domestic servants follow suit;
but every days register points to the
fact that we have here a mighty
agent for the national good.
And so the women's emergency
corps feels itself justified in making
an offer to the war office, the govern
ment and the country at large -
namely, that they are prepared to
find a paid substitute for any man
who enlists; such substitute to
guarantee to leave the job on the
mans return and to take owe the
mans belongings as a personal
charge; that is to say, while not
binding herself to give %pecuniary as
%sistance, she will see to it that al
lowances are duly paid. hat relief
in special circumstances is given, and
generally, so far as in her lies. stand
as a friend between the mans de.
pendents and the old world.
"This is a big offer; it is one
which, naturally, will require adjust
ment to each individual case; but it
is one which holds enormous advan-
tages, enormous possibilities"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-26

makes 1t inadvisable to create an
.over-supply of the white metal. The
extension OF the Nevada Short Line
or Codd railway from the mouth Of
Rochester canyon to the mines, q dis
lance of about nine miles, Is going
steadily ahead. and there is every
reason to believe that the work will
be completed within the next sixty
days.
ION the Buck and Charley proper
ty on Lincoln hill, in the western
section of the Rochester district, a
very good find was recently made, a
;ein showing four feet of $40 ore
being exposed at a shallow depth.
The same property shipped a carload
of silver-lead ore about ten days ago
which yielded good returns.
"On the Codd lease on the proper
ty of the Rochester Mines company,
the back vein has been exposed on
the 250-foot level. 1t has a width
of seven to eight feet and yields av-
erage values of SIS a ton in silver
anu SOlu, tue IOTulcT
On the Big Four lease a crosscut has
opened up on the 200-foot level of
the shaft a new vein eight feet wide
that assays from $25 to $50 a ton.
The 1our J lease is also showing up
well, tde latest find being a vein
which varies in width from five to ten
feet and assays SIS a ton.
although I have not made a visit
there, I have received the most pleas
ing reports of discoveries recently
made in the new Leonard Creek dis
trict in northern Humboldt county,
about 100 miles west Of National.
The camp of Lucky Boy is also show
ing up exceedingly we'll. I recently
made a visit there and inspected the
on the Lucky Bow property,
consisting Of from one to two feet
Of 'ead-silver orc that ASSAYS better
than 800 a ton"