davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
ROOSEVELT CALLS ON
 PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
COLONEL HAS A BUSY DAY IN THE FRENCH CAPITAL AND IS
 SHOWN MARKED ATTENTION

Paris, June 6.-Colonel Roosevelt today called on President Poincare at the palace of the Elysee and con versed with him nearly an hour. The national palace presented a busy scene when the cO1onel arrived in an automobile with Ambassador Myron T. Herrick. The president was oc- cupied with the reception of govern ment officials and statesmen in con. nection with the cabinet crisis and gathered to discuss the political sit uation.
 Cinematograph operators took pie lures of the colonel as he passed in and out while some in the crowd who knew of the presence of the for, mer president of the United States raised their hats as he passed. The colonel rode through the Champs Elysee and the Bois de Bou. logne and spent some time at pop ular amusement resort in the en, yirons of Paris. He also went to the Louvre to see Da Vinci's Mona Lisa"
 The colonel received visits from Celestin IHennion, prefect of the Paris police, and Emile Laurent, secretary of the police department. Among others who called were Phillipe Bunau Varilla, the engineer; Pierre de Margerie, a French diplomat; T F. O'Connor, the Irish political leader; Marquis de Chambrun. Morti mer l.. Schiff the banker; William "A. Day, lawyer, and Rudolph Aronson of New York
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07

Washington, June 6.-Preparations were today made in the senate to take up the antitrust legislation as soon as the Panama tolls exemption repeal bill is disposed of next week.
 The interstate commerce commit tee voted to ort out for the pres ent bill Nt ting a federal trade commission, and the three antitrust bills passed yesterday by the house. were received by the senate and sent to committees for consideration.
 There they probably will rest for several weeks Chairman Newlands of the interstate commerce commit tee said today that he would report the trade commission bill to the sen ate early next week and attempt to have it made the unfinished business.
 There is a strong sentiment in the senate to pass merely the trade com mission bill and adjourn, the belief being that such legislation is suffic- ASuL LOt tuG pl cSChts w htlutl tllo spirit will prevail is matter of speculation.
 Several senators on the commerce committee today are known to have opposed any motion to put any sort of trust legislation before the senate at this time.
 Senator Brandegee, a republican member of the committee, tonight is- sued a statement in which he re- garded the taking up of questions af- fecting the further regulation of busi- ness at this time a grave mistake.
 "I do not think" the statement said, that a worn and exasperated congress should be forced to enter upon the discussion of all these intrl- cate and controverted questions in midsummer on the eve of a nation wide political campaign. I do not think the agitation will tend to re- store confidence to the distracted and dropping business of the country"
 The commerce committee con cluded it's hearings today with the testimony of representatives of the United States Chamber of Com merce, who showed that a poll of it's membership on a trade commission bill gave 522 votes for bill similar to that passed by the house, with 124 against It. asA
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
A BIG CONTRACT
 ID BE LET MONDAY
FOREIGN FIRMS SUBMIT BIDS FOR FURNISHING THE NEW STATE
 CAPITOL BUILDING.

. Little Rock, June 6.--Monday after noon at o'clock the State Capitol Commission will meet at the state capitol for the purpose of awarding the contracts for furnishing the neL building. More than likely there will be contracts awarded to several firms, though the commission it is said, will endeavor to have all given 10 one if possible. However many of the bids are on one line of fur nshings only, while others include sub-bids for all the furnishings with the exception of two or three lines The bids vary from few thousand dollars to the 1eighborhood of $50,- 000 The bids on the complete fur nishings, if any had been made, prob ably would exceed that amount. There has been $96,000 appropriated for the furnishings.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
Makes Wrinkles Go
 "As If By Magic"


Want to banish every wrinkle from face, neck, hands-easily quick iy completely? Try the famous sax olte formula. Nothing else so nearly meets every requirement. Why? Be cause it is correct il principle and really. truly assists Nature. Pos. sessing remarkable astringent and tonic properties, it both tightens the skin-thus naturally smoothing our the lines-and improves capillary circulation and nerve tone-tendilg to strengthen loose tissue and bring about a healthy condition Yet powerful as the saxolite lotion is, fl won't harm your skin in the least And it's so easy to get the ilexpen siye ingredients at your druggists and so easy to mix them.
 Just dissolve oz. powdered saxo lite in F pint witch hazel-that's all Bathe your face in this-immediately every wrinkle and crease are affected even the deepest. You are perfectly astoaished and delighted. with the result. You look like you've losl year from your age,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07

Several local dealers have submit ted bids, while firms from almost all parts of the North and East are con testing for the orders. The contracts will include office furniture, c9rpe electric light fixtures. vault furnish ings and divers other articles.
 After the bids were opened the com mission postponed the date for award ing the contracts so that the com missioners might go over and analyze
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07

meet at the First Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at o'clock for the purpose of eonferring about mat ters il connection with the prospec- tive annual banquet
 The members of the committee are: Mrs. R Bruce Gotham. chairman; Mesdames M J. Henderson. J. E. Harper D. A. Crockett. Misses Beu- lah Lloyd, Kate Martin and Irene Laser
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
DEADLY DYNAMITE.
Boys Throwing Rock Causes it to
 Explode

Kansas City, June 6.-Roy Bransol, IA; Harry Hennessey, 9; Robert Hen- nessey, 9. and George Hennessey, 6, were playing on a corner lot today
 Roy Branson, who often had an am bition to become baseball pitcher boasted of his accurate throwing Robert Helnessey challenged him They used stones, selecting an aban doned box as a target
 Roy threw and hit the box. It was filled with dynamite. In the explosion that fol owed Roy was killed. The Hennessey boys were badly injured Robert and Harry each lost the sigh of one se.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07

them. Some of the bids are on one class and grade of furniture, while oth- CTS are on the same class, but of a different grade.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
Try a Sentinel Record want ad. -

Alumni Banquet Committee.
 The committee on arrangements for the Hot Springs High School Alumni Association are requested to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
SENATE BALkS ON TRUST BILLS
INDICATIONS ARE THAT ONLY THE TRADE COMMISSION BILL
 WILL PASS THAT BODY.

There is a Strong Sentiment in the Senate That Enough Legislation Touching Business Affairs Has Been Passed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07

J. F. RANKIN CONSTRUCTION co. Plans and Specifications Furnished
 If Desired. Rpferelces-James Anderson, Walter Halsey, Mrs. Hinkle, D. Rosen and c. Lazeras.
 600 Central Ave. Phone P3O2
 Room 10 Upstairs. 4-26-1m
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05

inson &. Northern interurban rail-
way company, organized by local
capital, is preparing to start con-
struction this spring of an interur-
ban railway up the Arkansas VEL
ley. The first stretch will be from
Hutchinson to Burton, where a
connection will be made with the
Wichita interurban line, now ter
minating at Halstead, and which
will be extended on to Burton.
Next the interurban will be built
west to Nickerson, Sterling and
Great Bend, with Dodge City 40
the eventual terminus. A bond cleo
ton will be held in Hutchinson this
spring to vote terminal bonds to the
company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
FOREIGN EGG IMPORTS
ARE INCREASING

The growing dependence of the
United States upon foreign coun'
tries for a part Of its food supply
lends interest to special statement
regarding imports and exports Of
eggs, prepared by the bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce. de-
partment of commerce. Imports Of
eggs in the month Of December last
amounted to 1,514,296 dozens. or
more than in the entire fiscal year
which ended with June, 1918. In
the fiscal year 1903 the imports
amounted to $4,000 dozen; in 1910
$4,000; in 1913, 100000 dozens,
and in the first three months under
the new tariff law--October, No
vember and December. during which
period eggs were admitted free OF
duty, the imports aggregated L.
701, 1853 dozens, most of them arriv-
ing in the month Of December. Re-
,ent consular advices from China
md European ports indicate con-
inued large increases in the ship
nepts Of eggs to this country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
CORN, TANKAGE, PASTURE
GIVE BEST NET RETURNS

/ Manhattan, March 4.-Corn alone
when fed to hogs, is an expensive
feed. It costs s6.45 to produce 100
pounds Of pork, II corn is worth SO
cents q bnshel. To obtain the best
gains at the lowest cost, 1t is nee
essary to feed some protein supple
ment, such as shorts or tankage,
with corn. When these supplements
are added to the ration, and the
hogs allowed to run on pasture. it
costs only $4.10 to produce 100
pounds gain. Corn, shorts, tankage.
without the pasture, produce a gain
Of 100 pounds at a cost of $40.
These facts are brought out In a |
bulletin. Hog Feeding" just pub
liShed by the agricultural college.
The bulletin gives q thorough re-
port Of Is feeding experiments con-
iucted during the last 10 years. In
kese experiments 905 hogs, all bred
md reared by the animal husbandry I
department, were used. In ell feed
ng trials the number of hogs was I
arge enough to overcome individ-
Ial differences.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
STORM SHUTS OFF NEW YORK
Wire Communication Destroyed
Damage Widespread

New York, March "A storm
that ragged over New York and vic
Unity cut the city almost completely
off from telegraph and telephone
Reports showed its
effects to be widespread. Three
deaths due to the storm occurred
here, two of them when roof over
a sidewalk collapsed under the
weight OF snow. crushing a man
and boy. Another man, blinded by
snow, was killed by train.
Several persons were overcome
by exposure and a number were in
Iured in street accidents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
STRUCK BY ELEVATOR,
WOUNDS MAY BE FATAL

Salina, Feb. 26.-Milton Memo
her, a boy II years old, employed
in a local wholesale grocery house.
had a narrow escape from death
while working freight elevator. In
some manner he caught his mead
under the iron weight which holds
the elevator steady and weighs
about ton. and the entire scalp
was torn loose from his head and
he received other injuries which
may yet prove fatal. The doctors
declare he has a chance for recov-
cry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
SUGAR GROWERS LOSE
FIGHT FOR SUGAR DUTY

Washington, Feb. 27.-Louisiana
sugar growers lost the second round
of their fight to keep up the duty
on sugar when Attorney General
McReynolds handed down an opin-
ion that Cuban sugar is entitled to
enter the United States at all times,
during the life of the present reci-
procity treaty, on payment of a
duty Of 20 per cent less than other
sugars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
LEFT GLASSES ON TOP
THE LINCOLN SCHOOL

Chief Engle missed his nose
glasses this morning, and Just hap
pened to think that he might have
dropped them while fighting the
fire at the Lincoln school yesterday
He went to the Lincoln school and
got on top of the building. The
glasses were lying in gutter. They
were not broken, nor was the frame
bent. Mr.. Engle burned his left hand
severely yesterday when he let 1t
rest ON something hot while ON top
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
SIXTY GALLONS OF MILK
PUT OUT TRAIN FIRE

st. Louis, Feb. 26.-Sixty gallons
Of milk served as a means of saving
5000 gallons when a milk train OF
the Illinois Traction System took
fire at Edwardsville, ILL.,, near here.
The train was in open country and
there was no water available when
the fire was discovered.
The crew for a time tried snow
as q fire extinguisher. When this
failed. they turned to the milk and
with six cans extinguished the blaze.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
SAY PARCEL POST is
Running THEIR BUSINESS

Washington, Feb. 26.-That the
parcel post is driving small express
men out of business, and will do so
completely If the powers Of the
postmaster general to increase the
weight of parcels are not taken
away, was represented to the SEN
ate postoffice committee by dele
cation from the Expressmen's Lea
que of Boston.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
NATIONAY BANKS ASKING
MEMBERSHIP NUMBER TAG;

Washington, Feb. 26.-Pennsyl-
vania led the states Of the nation in
the number Of national banks cp-
plying for membership in the new
federal reserve banking system, ac-
cording to figures given out By the
treasury department. OF the 1865
received, 835 came
from banks in the Keystone state,
while the next nearest was Texas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
LAWRENCE WILL STOP
MINORS SMOKING

Lawrence, March 4.-The use Of
cigarettes or tobacco in any form by
minors in any public place or in any
place of business in Lawrence is
by an ordinance intro
duced and passed by the city coun-
ell at the regular monthly session.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
with SIS applicants. Arizona

with SIS applicants. Arizona and
Nevada divided honors for the last
place. with ten applications each,
while the District of Columbia had
twelve. The applications of the
western states, North Dakota 144,
South Dakota 104, Nebraska 234,
Kansas I'll, Montana 81. Wyoming
80. Colorado 1922, Mexico 3S, Okla
homa $50. Total 1870.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
For the stomach and Liver

!. N. Stuart, West Webster, N. Y.
writes: II have used Chamberlain
Tablets for disorders of the stomach
and liver off and on for the past
five years, and it affords me plea
sure to state that / have found them
to be just as represented. They
are mild in their action and the re-
suits have been satisfactory. value.
them highly" For sale by ali deal
ers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05

Of the schoolhouse. Joe Langstoa
wrenched a shoulder somehow yes
terday during the fire and had TO
go to a doctor this morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-05
PLAN INTERURBAN UP
ARKANSAS VALLEY

Hutchinson. Feb. 2s-The Hutch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
S17,,, X1ZpA
Lesson X to be cnntinnndN
POLITICS IN CUBA
Underwood Forces Active-Speech
Made by Capt. Reuben F. Kolb

Cuba. February 10.-(Special. I'm
petus was given to the energies and
enthusiasm of the Underwood forces
as result of meeting held here to-
night at which time tentative plan
for full and complete organization
was mapped out. Several of those pres
ent volunteered their services to help
the campaign along in any way they
can Mr.. Underwood's followers seem
confident and say that he will carry
this town and county by a safe mar
gin.
Reuben +. Kolb was met tonight by a
good crowd who listened to his ad-
vocacy of his claims for governor in
a short and happy speech of about 80
minutes. Captain Kolb went fully into
the ISSUES of the campaign and de-
clared that if he was again elected
governor he would give the people all
the relief possible from the creation
of new and useless offices and the dis
sipation of the public funds thereby He
was enthusiastically received
John A. Rogers made an ELOQUENT
and forcul speech, giving reasons
why Captain Kolb should be elected
chief among which was that at his age
he would go into office with no desire
to build up a machine or climb to high
er things but would have an eye single
to making the people a good governor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
METHODS OF BUYING
GOODS BY CONVICT
DEPT. LOOKED INTO
Bids During Smith Admins
tratiOn Not Received as
During Terms of Oak
ley and Douglass

Montgomery, February 10,-tSpecial.)
Charles L. Townes, examiner of public
accounts. reported to the governor to-
day that he had made an investigation
of the methods of purchasing goods in
the convict department and found that
during the administration of J. Craig
Smith as president of the convict bureau
competitive bids were not received but
that during the terms of James G. Oak
ley and Hartwen Douglass, appointees of
the governor, all purchases were made
after bids had been received.
Mr.. Townes report was made at the
short statement and deposition OF
Bernard Frank of Bernard Frank & Co.,
and formerly a member of the firm of
Steiner. Lobman & Frank.
Mr.. Frank testified that he met J. H..
McCray. purchasing agent of the convict
department during the Smith admins
tration, in Birmingham in 1908, and Of
fered him convict stripes at % cents q
yard and received the information that
Mr.. Smith had already purchased about
14,oO0 yards at % cents.
Mr.. McCary told me that the depart
ment nad been paying 29 cents and were
paying 20 cents for such convict stripes,
said Mr.. Frank. He also told me than
he could not give me the order then but
would see me that evening, as he ex-
rected Mr.. Craig Smith in that night BY
appointment l met him that night at a
hotel and he told me that he could not
give me the order as Mr.. Smith had told
him that he had just placed an order for
something like 1900 yards ut % cents per
yard"
Mr.. Frank said he received an order
for four, five or six thousand yards at
25 cents He (McCary) told me that the
goods he bought at 30 cents per yard were
not as good as mine at % cents,' said
Mr.. Frank The witness then testified
that he made a profit of IA per cent: that
during the Smith administration his firm
was not requested to enter bids for goods,
and that ''at present bids are being asked
for designating the kinds of goods want
ed and the lowest prices delivered at the
various camps" and that "as [ under
stand it, the lowest bidder now gets the
order"
The witness declared ,aat at the pres
ent time his firm recei9ed Il profit rang
ing from to 8 per cent on convict stripes
and that If the state paid the freight OH
shipments during 1908 it should not have
done so, as the jobbers are given an al
lowance from the mill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
FVE-DAY CANVASS
TO RAISE $4,000
Sunday School Association
Directors Decide to Begin
Campaign Soon

The board of directors of the Bir-
mingham Sunday School association
has decided to hold within a short
time five days canvass to secure
$1,000, which is necessary to meet the
needs of the next two years Within
the past 9 months the association has
been very active and the various ac-
tivities which IL promotes are assum-
ing such proportions that adequate
means for handling them are a neces-
sity.
The teen age department is doing
much to teach the 10,500 boys and girls
of the city that are not touched by
the church influence. The big broth
cr movement and the big sister move
ment of the adult class department are
being greatly taxed by the demands
made upon them and it is for this
reason the canvass will be made.
The finance committee, headed by ].
w. Mcqueen form an executive COM
mittee. The other members of this
committec are: w. NJ. Franklin, Mant
Hood, Ed s. Moore and w. L. Howard.
The chairmen of the various commit
tees to have in charge the canvass will
be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11

will resume her position as teacher in
the Woodlawn school.
Mrs. W. A. Carnes is i'll at her home
in Woodlawn
Miss Mataleigh Plant of WoodlaWn
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. r. I.
Hanlin, in Selma.
Mrs. c. r. Walker and little son have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Gadsden.
Mrs. L. c. Abbott and Miss Marguerite
Averytt of Shelby are the guests of
Mrs. Will Averytt in Ensley
Miss Dora Simpson and Miss Doyie
Hurst of Odenville are the guests of
Mrs. W. o. East in Ensley.
After a visit to Mrs. w. L. Phillips of
Ensley, Mrs. j. j. Polk has returned
to her home in Fayetteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcqueen Morrison are
visiting friends in Saginaw.
Miss Gypsy Jones of Oneonta IS the
guest of relatives in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
.GRAND.RAPIDS MERCHANT
LOSES $4,000 IN MONTGOMERY:
SAYS HE IS VICTIM OF CROOKS

Montgomery. February l0v(Speeial)-E
J.. jackson, claiming Colorado as his
home, was arrested by the police Mon
day afternoon on a charge of working a
fake race horse game on {. r. Peter
lein, a wealthy merchant of Grand
Rapids. Mich, and extracting $1,000 from
nim 1t is alleged that Jackson and a
man named Baker planned the game in
Mobile and met Peterlein at a Mobile
hotel. where Peterlein was a guest while
en- route to Florida to purchase a Flor
idian estate
jackson is held in default of $1,000
bond. Baker has disappeared and is a
fugitive from justice. and Peterlein will
appear against jackson when tne case is
called for trial. The city and state
charge that Jackson and Baker met Pc
terlein in the Mobile hotel, planned to
flimflam him of his bank roll. came 10
Montgomery and erected a fake booking
house over a drug store on Court square.
lured Peterlein there and by their claim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
MADAME ISEBELL'S
BEAUTY LESSON
LESSON X-PART |
Breathing-Its Relation to Health and
Reaufy


We all know IN a vague way, the effect
breathing has on the blood. The lungs
are one immense repository through
which the blood passes for the purpose
of oxygenation, or purifying by means of
the new air taken in. 1t is easy to see
that, if an insufficient amount of air is
taken in by the lungs. this work of purifi-
cation is only partly done.
Improper Breathing
Few women, unless they have been
trained in this respect. breathe properly.
They rarely fill the entire lung space and,
in fact. it is not exaggeration to say
that one-half or two-thirds of the lung
area Is about all that Is in use.
This results in many ills: the one l
particularly wish to dwell on is anaemia
and it's attendant nerve weakening, the
result Being nerves or neurasthenia.
The beauty of the skin is largely de-
pendent on the condition of the blood.
Such skin troubles as pimples (acne) or
eczema, medically speaking, are not blood
diseases, but diseases of the skin. At
the same time they are largely affected
by the condition of the blood. Anything
that will affect the temperature of the
DlOOd VI It's Tree. tNSil Oil dhNSho
the hue of the skin. When rosy cheeks
fade or turn purple there is something
wrong with the blood Sometimes it Is
due to indscretions of diet; more often
1t comes from insufficient oxygen, or an
improper habit of using the lungs.
Out-Of- Door Exercise
Take a factory worker or one shut up
in an office, turn him out into the coun-
try, subject him to considerable exercise
in the open and the color of the skin
will shortly change from pallor to ruddi-
ness. Whether he is conscious of chang
ing his method of breathing or not the
increased amount of physical exercise
forces him to take in more air; the air
being purer than that to which he is
accustomed, the oxygenation in the lungs
is more complete and the blood more
fully nourished.