davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
NEW IDEA FOR A NEWSPAPER.
The Sentnel-Record's Presentation of
 "heart Songs"

The remarkable offering by the Bentine-Record of the now famous song book, entitled "Heart Songs an nouncement of which appears today elsewhere in this paper, should be a source of sincere congratulation to both publisher and reader.
 Already more than a hundred thousand copies of this unique vol ume have gone into the home of the people of the United States at the publishers retail price of two dollars and a half per volume. The merits of the book are such that the sales are steadily on the increase, and in the ordinary course of busi- ness the book would attain an enor- nous circuation
 | Upon our first approaching the publishers with a proposition to aI- low us in effect to make a gift of n to our readers, we met with coh reception But subsequently a plan was developed whereby syndicate of the largest and most influential newspapers in the country entered into an arrangement with the makers of the book, so that several hundred thousand copies might be allotted to the readers of the respec- tive papers for practically the bare cost of distribution.
 There is no doubt that the ultimate market for this wonderful book of songs will comprise millions of homes And the few hundred thou sand copies presented by the leading newspapers of the United States and Canada to their readers will serv. as the best advertisement that could be devised.
 We do not go into detail as to the merits of Heart Songs" in this brief notice since they are mentioned in another place, so clearly and con spicuously that they can hardly es- cape the attention
 From day to day, beginning with this issue, this paper viii publish new features connected with Heart Songs. until all it's marvellous attrac- tions are set forth to our readers.
 It is of uniyersai interest and there is no member of the family but will find something of fascination and genuine interest between it's covers
 As We state elsewhere. we believe the distribution cf this book will ac- complish a work of education of the very highest character, and our of fering may fairly be called a testi- monial to the thousands of men and women who read our columns.
 The work has five hundred large pages, and comprises four hundred seiections. words and music It is to be had by this papers readers on presentation of six coupons, of con seeutive dates clipped from this pa per and the bare cost of distribution. Books in both styles of binding are on display at the Sentinel-Record of. ] fee and the choice is yours
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
INTERURBAN COMMITTEE.
Will Start Solicitation for Sale of
 Stock Today.

The committee of business men ap pointed at the meeting at the Busi ness Mems League several days age to solicit the sale of stock in the Little Rock-Hot Springs interurban will begin it's work today
 The interests of the interurban have been given quite a momentum since the rad has reached the point in OF ganization of the actual sale of the stock. and the committee anticipates quick results from the business men of Hot Springs
 Several prominent men have al ready signifed their intention of pur chasing large blocks of stock and ey cry business interest in the city vii be urged to list themselves as stock holders in this splendid improvement which means so much to Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
MEET TONIGHT
 FOR GOOD ROADS
GATH BRING TONIGHT ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT IN
 HISTORY OF THE CITY.
Judge Mooney Will Outline His Plan, for Forming the County Into Bis Improvement District.

Momentum was given the good roads meeting to be held at the Busi- ness Mems League this evening when at the close of the meeting of the League last night President Hamp Williams called emphatic attention to the meeting called for tonight by County Judge Mooney for the pur- pose of outlining plans to form the county into an improvement district for the purpose of constructing and improving highways
 In. the history of the city no meet ing has ever been called that meant so much to Hot Springs as resort and as a city. Fer years the matter of good country highways has been discussed pro and con and many plans, many of them meritorious and feasible, have been formulated, but none of which have reached actual fruition.
 Judge Mooney at the meeting to night will disclose the result of his research and inquiry into the matter of forming Garland county into an improvement district under the state laws. for the purpose of promoting the actual construction of roads. This plan has been successfully followed by other counties of the state, to their lasting benefit, and the concen sus of opinion seems to be that no other county in the state needs good roads more than Garland county.
 President Williams and other mem bers of the League last night urged that every member of that body at tend the most important meeting ir the history of Hot Springs" Judge Mooney also urges that everyone in terested in the matter of good roads or who has the welfare of the city and county at heart, be present heal { the discussion and add their sugges tions and views, to the end that an improvement district be formed and the construction of good highways be made a reality and that at no dis tant date.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
JACK GOODINE SAYS

Why go to the seashore for sea food. when you can be served with oysters on the half shell; devlled crabs; shrimp and fried smelts, at the EMPIRE, s25 Central avenue. Next door to the Princess Theatre. Also Mexican chilli, spaghetti Italian. And, say, try my 15-cent Merchant 8 lunch. Eat drink and be merry and see the pictures.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up on January 2T within the city of Hot Springs, two black sows. Marked with crop off the right ear: weight about 175 pounds; one black sew shoat unmarked, weighs about 90 pounds.
 Same will be sold for pound fees feed bill and advertising on February 10, 1914.
 D. RYNDERS, Pound Master
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
EASTMAN MlD-WEEK BALL.

Manager Osborn's newest function the mid-week informal hop, goes On at the Hotel Eastman tonight lt will remain a feature throughout the season. Of course, all friends of the fashionable hostelry are cordially in vited to attend
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11


 suffering l had tried the treatments of several doctors, also home rem edies. but they failed and all hope had gone. My friends. like myself, thought I was in the last stages of consumption.
 My daughter brought me a bottle of Peruna and plead with me to try it. I had got so weak l had lost my voice, and thought 1t no use. That was in May, 1902. l began to take it. according to directions. wrote to you, and you gave me your kind advice.
 "I soon felt better. my cough began to give way, and the expectoration lessened. have taken fourteen bot ties. I feel well. eat hearty. sleep soundly. weigh as much us l ever did do considerable work on my farm and attend to my other business My friends seem astonished at my re- covery.
 T wish to thank you for your kind advice and the books you have sent me. I shall ever praise your medicine and hope that you may enjoy a long life"
 It will be observed that Rev. Rob- erts waited two years after he began to use Peruna. before he wrote the above letter to The Peruna Co. Sc that his apparent recovery could not possibly have been temporary relief
 In q later letter to The Peruna Go. dated September g. 1906, Rev. Rob erts says: 'I am great friend of Peruna- By the use of Dr. Hartman's advice I am here to-day, able to De with my family and attend 10 my business"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworke ed your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladderl Have you pains in loins, side. baol and bladderl Have you iabby appear. snce of the face. and under the eresy If 50, ans Kidney pills xin cura v,n Price 60 cents
 Sold only by the Public pruo CO.
 eoz ouachlts Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11

its natural beauty, we agree to refund your money without argument Aud in addition WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is a fine. fra grant toilet cream Doesn't cause hajr to grov and does positively remove AN au FRECKLES. Try it at our risk. Price soc sent by mail if desired Mammoth jars SI.GC WILSON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP 25c Wilsoi freckle Cream Co.,, Charleston, 5. c., maAer,, For sale by
 R. c. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11

5lankes Famous Faust Blend Cof. fee, gives new fife and vioor to every. one. Hot Springs Confectionery "Jim and George" 2.to-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
Personals

| l
 
 Dr. E. E. Abbott of Boston, Mass. a guest at the Eastman.
 Gabe Bloch of Little Rock is at the Arlington for a short stay
 Francis Edler joined the Eastman s Chicago colony yesterday.
 Thomas F. Mllburn of Chattanooga, Tenn, is registered at the Eastman.
 John !. Sumpter leaves today for Memphis on a several days business trip.
 w. Il. Staley, one or the leading cit izens of Montclair. N J.. is a guest It the Majestic Hotet Mrs. II. Mueller and daughter and l. V. McGowan of Decatur, Ill., are guests at the Arlington.
 A. H. Graeszel of Milwaukee. Wis, was included among yesterdays ar 'ivals at the Eastman.
 Mir. and Mrs l.. F. Dennison of Cairo, Ill, are at the Arlington. They plan an extended stay
 Samuel Myers of Kewanee. Id., and Julius Meyer of Mount Pulaski, Ill., are stopping at the Arlington.
 The officers of the Florence Crlt- tenden Home held a board meeting at the Home Monday afternoon. c. R. Gilchrist, one of the promi- nent merchants of Lincoln, Ill, is registered at the Majestic Hotel
 Mrs. NJ. H. Wideig of New York City is a guest at the Eastman. She contemplates paying an extended visit
 The Tennessee contingent at the Majestic Hotel greeted T. J. Brem man and Herbert Spencer of Harri- man today.
 MT. and Mrs F. B. Anderson of To ledo, Ohio, reached the Arlington yes terday They intend making a stay or three or four weeks. Frank McQuiddy and wife of In dianapois are guests at the Majestic Hotel. where they will remain for the balance of the winter. MT. and Mrs. Marshall Jones of Boston. Mass, registered at the East man yesterday. They contemplate making a protracted stay | Additions to the Arlington's Chi cago colony include Mir. and Mrs. C. T. Schulz. Mrs. N. J. Shields and son Mrs. c. Adler, A. Adler, Sanford Ja cobi, F. V. Brach and Anna V. Brach Mir. and Mrs. H G. Young joined | their many Canadian friends at the Majestic Hotel yesterday They are from Winnipeg and intend making a protracted stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
Takes Off Freckles,
 Removes Tan"

Beaulify your complexion. Get rid of those freckles. You can invest soc in jar Of WILL SONS FRECKLE CREAM and they'll disappear. Severe cases may require two jars no more. We positively guar. antee this, and if your com plexion isn't fully restored to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11

Dr E. E. Abbott of Boston, Mass, S a guest at the Eastman.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11

Included among yesterdays Arling
 ton arrivals were F. w. Eisele of In dianapolis, Ind; c. l.. Keaton, Jr, of Cairo, H.; Phil H. Bowling of New York City; w P. Burke of Memphis; I. J. Cantrell of Ratcliffe, Tex, G. B. Wagner and J. " McGowan of Kan sas City, Mo; Carroll Wisdom of Bowling Green Mo; F. c. Hubbard of Muskogee, Okla, and C. MacFar- land and James F. Coyle of St. Louis
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11

LOST-S Sigma Phi Fraternity Pin
 with name A, E. Perkins on back Phone 35S for reward 2-1l-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11

The following registered at the Ma iestic Hotel yesterday: ]. A. Mat thews, Pine Bluff; Mrs. Stuart and child, Cripple Creek. Col A. Colder Winnipeg, Can, and Mrs. H. Ford, Cripple Creek, Col
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11

The following letter was re- ceived by The Peruna Co, from Rev. q. W. Rob erts. R. R, ., Box 27, Hartsell. Ala bama. under date of April 2. 1904, which is exactly nine years ago. He says: T take pleasure in in- forming you of what your Pe- runa has done for me after three years of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11

Prominent among the recent arriy- als at the Majestic Hotel are w. P. Boucher and H. B. Farrar of Erie; Mir. and Mrs Shoemaker of New York and Mir. and Mrs B. F. Smith of Pittsburg.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11

Gabe Bloch of Little Rock is at tn Arlington for a short stay
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11

GET IT AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11

Francis Edler joined the Eastman $ Chicago colony yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11

Thomas F. Milburn of Chattanooga, Tenn, is registered at the Eastman.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
FIRST AMERICAN
FLAG OVER CANAL
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1s.-The Ameri-
can flag to be unfurfer at the official
opening of the Panama canal will be
made in the Betsy Ross house in Phil
adefphia and each of the stars to be
placed In the flag witt be supplied by
Governors OF the states, according to
an announcement yesterday at a
meeting Of the survivors, of the exc
c15tlve committee and members OF the
pi-centennial Association.
Charles w. Alexander, secretary OF
the bi-centennial committee announced
President Wilson would be asked to
become sponsor for a movement for
having "The Star Spangled Banner"
sung throughout the land when the
flag is unfurled.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
Why not buy your boys
Xmas gift at-The M. & O.
Store.
URGE WATER POWER
BILLS IN SENATE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Dec. 9.-Predominance
of federal control of water power was
urged today by Walter L. Fisher, form
er secretary of the interior, before the
senate lands committee, considering
thewater power site leasing bill.
Men who now contend that the
states must be left free to regulate the
water wftsin their boundaries said
Mr.. Fisher, will live to see the water
power men crowding congress a few
years hence with the plea that the
federal government must take over the
entire subject of regulation to save
them from the disaster of conflicting
state regulations. just as the railroad
men have done"
Mr.. Fisher contended that the bill
quite properly provided for cooperation
between state and federal government
and that the federal government
should regulate service and charges
until the states provided suitable ma
chinery to do So
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
REV. R. 0. BAKER
WILL PREACH At
KNOX CHURCH
AGED AND WELL-kNOVTN DIVINE
FROM WALTON COUNTY WILL
BE HEARD AT THE EAST HILL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO-
DAY,

Rev. r. Q. Baker arrived yesterday
at 9:45 o'clock in the forenoon and is
with friends in the city. This morning
at IL o'clock he will preach at the
Knox Presbyterian church. at the cor
ner of Thirteenth avenue and Twelfth
street, and the public is extended an
invitation to come out and hear ehAs
weu-knoWn minister.
At the same service Rev. Mr.. Baker
will conduct the communion service,
and this will be partaken OF, 1t is en-
pected, by large numOer.
At 1880 o'clock tonight, Mr.. Baker
will speak to the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Knox church, and to
this talk the public is also cordially
invited.
The visit of this aged and we'll
known minister is always quite an
event in local church circles. He has
a wide acquaintance through West
Florida generally. from his thirty four
years of service In Walton and Holmes
counties, serving two charges, but be-
ing stationed at the historic Euchee
Valley Presbyterian church, the latter
being more than score of years Of
age.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
COPPER SHIPPING
TO FOREIGN PORTS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Representa-
tives of the Western copper producing
interests who called on Secretary Bry-
an today were informed that an un-
derstanding was being framed between
the United States and Great Britain
with every indication Of success
whereby American copper would be al
lowed to be transported to italy with
out detention.
Most American copper is shipped "to
order or consigned directly to beliig
erent countries Consequently the Brit
ish government, which already had de-
clared copper contraband asserted the
right to seize 1T. The nature OF the
understanding, which has been reached
between the British government and
Italy which will permit the resumption
of the American copper trade with
italy Is not disclosed, but it is under
stood at the state department that the
British are satisfied with the guaran-
tees which the Italian government will
extend that the copper will not reach
Germany or Austria If allowed to en-
ter Italian ports.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
RATE CASE PLEASES
THE ADMINISTRATION
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Dec. 19-Decision OF
the interstate commerce commission ir
the Eastern advance rate case was said
today to De gratifying to administra-
ton officials. IT was believde that
the commissions action would pave
the way for an immediate revival of
prosperity throughout the United
States
President Wilson, it was known, was
greatly pleased over the decision, al
though no formal statement had been
given out by him. He expects the de-
cision will have an immediate effect
upon the country's economic situation.
The president had let it be known all
along that he believed Improvement of
business conditions generally hinged
to some extent upon additional rev.
enues being provided for the railroads.
AS a result Of the commissions de-
cision, it is estimated that the af
fected roads will be able to add to
their annual revenues about $4,000,
900. They had hoped to obtain in
creases which would give them ap-
proximateIy $50,OoO,00o in added re-
venge annually.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
DAMAGED VESSEL
Conveyed TO PORT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Diego, Cal. Dec. 19-Stout
bullxheads and a comparatively quiet
sea promised early today to prove the
salvation Of the American Hawaiian
steamer Isthn1Iam, which, with a hole
in her bow and her stern high out of
the water, continued to proceed slowly
toward this harbor. If she remained
afIoat and maintained ner gait of Ia
knots, 1t was estimated she would ar
rive off San Diego about midnight
tonight. The cruiser West Virginia. tho
destroyer Perry and the naval tug
IroqUols were standing by. The 18TH
mian carries a million dollar cargo Of
fruits and a crew of forty.
The steamer fou1ed a tip Of San
Benito Island, 800 miles south of here
early yesterday and Immediately sent
out wireless calls for help. The 18TH
mian left San Francisco six days ago
bound for New York
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
MRS. THOM As
GOES TO REWARD
ESTIMA5LE LADY PASSED AWAY
YESTERDAY AND THE REMAINS
WILL BE- INFERRED IN THE OLD
Wt+lTMIRE CEMETERY.

Many friends In the city and county
Will be panied to learn OF the death of
Mrs. J. Fl. Thomas, which occurred
yesterday at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. H. A. Gates. 5I5 East Gregory
street, following a lingering illness.
Funeral will take place this after
noon. the interment to be held at the
old Whitn1ire. The cortege will leave
the residence of Mrs Gates at 1 O'Clock
this afternoon, and interment will
take place Immediately upon aTriva !
at the place named
Mrs. Thomas had many friends in
the city, who will be pained to learn
that the illness with which she suf-
fered for long time has at last proven
fatal. She is survived by her husband
nine children and eleven grandchiI-
dren.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
CAN KEEP POULTRY
FOR MANY WEEKS
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. Dec. 19.-Dr. Mary e.
Pennington, of the chemistry bureau
at the congressional hearing today on
he bill to regulate cold storage, said
exhaustive investigation and expert
nents disclosed that poultry and eggs,
Z properly handled, could be kept in
cold storage long enough to overcome
seasonable scarcity OF supply without
any deteroration OF their food value.
she showed comparisons Of poultry
marketed fresh. and after being froz-
en-. forty-one weeks and drew the
conclusion that with the same hand
ing both would be equally valuable
for food.
Dr.. Pennington, under questioning
declared that in her Investigations of
cold storage plants, she had found
nothing TO indicate that cold storage
facilities were used to manipulate faod
prices.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
Cleary Acquitted
ofChargeMurder
otHis Son-i1-Law,
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. 19.-William V.
Cieary, town clerk of Haverstraw, and
democratic leader for Rockland county,
was acquitted by a jury in the supreme
court here tonight of a charge of muir
der in the first degree. He was tried
for shooting and killing Eugene NJ.
Newman, his son-in-law. Newman
was shot July % in C1eary's office in
IIaverstraw while he was waiting to
tell Cleary he had married his daugh-
ter. The defense's contention was that
although Cleary had learned his
daughter was to become a mother, he
did not know of the marriage. Cleary
testified he had been driven tenn
porary insane.
Clearys friends in the court room
made a great demonstration.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
REPORT CARRANZA
MAY LEAVE MEXICO
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, Dec. 1e.-Runors per
sistent in the Mexican colony here for
some time that General Carranza was
preparing to leave Mexico, were re-
vived today when it became known
that the editor of Spanish maGa-
zine here had resigned after villa ad-
hereuts had protested TO the manage
ment against the editor being con-
nected with the publication. It is said,
it was represented to the management
that the editor, who now is in Ha-
vana. had gone there to arrange hnan-
cial details that might attend CarTan-
za's leaving Mexico. Owners Of the
publication will not permit any OF Its
employees to be connected with Mex
lean politics.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
COTTON QUIET IN
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. 19.-Cotton was
quiet during today's early trading and
the small business seemed to be chief
" in the way OF evening up accounts
for over Sunday, and for the census
ginning report expected Monday.
Gables were lower than due. After
opening at q decline OF to S points
in sympathy, prices here ruled steady
on scattered covering probably inspired
by reports of a continued active de-
mand for ocean tonnage. indications
n sn improving demand at the de-
cline in the domestic goods market,
and the steady showing of the South
crn spot markets.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
SPECIAL MEETING GADsUEN
METHODIST.

A special missionary meeting, and
mite box opening viii ltake place this
evening at 1880 o'clock, at the Gads-
den ST. Methodist church, and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
The exercises will be under the aus
pices Of the Juniors.
Following is the program:
Hymn.
Scripture.
PT8yeF-Dr. Peterson.
Selection by Choir-"CarTy One"-
Mabel Tyler.
A Missionary Telephone Miss
Creary leader and several Of the Jun
iors.
What Shall 7 give Himf-Mndred
Merrill.
Hymn
"A Call for Help''-seven Juniors
in costume.
Address-Dr Cox.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
MANY LOSE LIVES
ON TURKISH SHIP
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

london. Dec 1S.-Send official an
nouncement is made here that 100 lives
were lost. including some German Of
ficers. when the Turkish battleship
Meszudfah which was torpedoed by a
British submarine, sank in the DNr-
danelles.
That the Turkish battkeship Mes
sudiah was torpedoed made public by
the British information bureau on De-
cer1ber 13. The fact was accomplished
bv Lieutenant Norman l. HofbroOk in
submarine Bill.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
CHARGED With
THEFT OF $40
j. w. GRAY, A WHITE MAN, is Al
LEGGED TO HAVE TAKEN THIS
SUM FROM A FELLOW WORK
MAN.

J. W. Gray, white, a stranger in the
city, was arrested by Police Officer
Hall yesterday afternoon, charged with
man. Both the men are employed in
construction work on the new hospital
building.
ton, where he was searched and S23
found on his person. He claimed this
belonged to him.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
DAMAGE CLAIM
IS DISMISSED
SUIT OF M. G. GREEN AGAINST
- THE GENEVA MILL COMPANY
FOR THIRTY THOUSAND IS
WITHDRAWN.

The thirty thousand dollar suit OF
NJ G. Green against the Geneva Mill
Company, which was entered several
weeks ago in the United States court,
Is to be dismissed, an adjustment hav-
ing been reached between the par
ties.
Mr.. Green sued for fifteen thousand
logs, which he valued at So each and
which he said had been taken from
lands owned by him and under a con-
tract with the Geneva company.