davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION ELECTS
Local and International Officers Wer;
 Chosen Yesterday.

Hot Springs Typographical Union, No. 574, yesterday afternoon led it's .annual election of officers and a so cast their ballots for international of- ficers. Those chosen to fill the of Gices of the local union for the ensu-
 ing year were:
 President J. B. Scudder, vice presi- dent, L. K Rothmal; secretary-treas- urer, C. F. Olson, recording secretary S. J. Armenia; executive committee, e. J. Harvey, C. E. Lockerby; ser geantat-ams, A. $. Greer delegate to International Typographical Union convention, l.. K. Rothman; alternate, IG J. Harvey
 The annual convention of the Inter national union meets at Providence, R. l., the second week in August, at which 792 local unions will be repre- scented, as follows: Typographical, 71S; German-American, 2l; mailers, 43; newspaper writers, 9; typefound CTS, l. The delegates and visitors at tending the convention in the eastern city vii probably number three thou sand.
 As soon as q list of delegates Of the various unions is published in the Ty- biographical Journal campaign will he started among them and also through the columns of the Typo graphical Journal. which is read by 58 GOO printers, by Mir. Rothman, the Hot Springs delegate, assisted by a committee 10 be appointed at a meet ing of the union next Tuesday, for the establishing by the International Union of a sanitarium in Hot Springs, to be conducted along the same line as the tuberculosis sanitarium at the Union Printers Home at Colorado Springs, Col, preliminary to bringing the proposition before the convention in Providence.
 Approximately 200 printers take advantage of the health-giyiug waters of Hot Springs annually which is only a small number compared to those who would come here if san itarium were located here by the In- ternational union. Such an institu- ton should prove a big thing for Hot Springs and a bigger thing for the membership of the international Ty- biographical Union
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
FIGHT ON BALL FIELD.
kommers of the St. Louis Federal
 League, Attacks Umpire.

Baltimore, Md. May 27--A wind storm caused a suspension of today s game between the Baltimore and St. Louis Federals while Baltimore was at bat in the sixth inning After waiting twenty minutes, Umpire Mannassau called the game with the score 1 to in Baltimores favor.
 St. Louis players protested that il had become ligght enough to play and during the argument Right Fielder Kommers kicked Mannassau in the side. The umpire did not retaliate and Kommers was hurried out of the grounds by his teammates.
 Manassau tonight telegraphed Pres ident Gilmore of the incident Man ager Brown of St. Louis announced his intention of protesting the game
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
MONEY ON HAND TO
 FURNISH CAPITOL
NINETY THOUSAND DOLLARI THE STATE TREASURY FG
 THIS PURPOSE.

Little Rock. May 27.-Next T ''' bids will he received by the Stal | itol Commission for the new sate bui ding, including office furniture vault fittings, electric light fixtures carpets, linoleums and others. The commission has an appropriation ol over s9o000 with which to purchase the furnishings.
 Indications are that there will be several bidders to furnish the furni- ture, etc, among them being several Little Rock firms.
 Each office room will be equipped with desks. tab es, chairs, hat trees, umbrella stands, cuspidors, and in some offices will he typewriter desks with accompanying chairs, bookcases bookkeepcrs' desks, etc. There will be the standard dosk chairs and office chairs, flat and roller top desks and tables.
 Carpets will cover inc floors in some rooms, while linoleums will be used in others. The electric light fixtures will be heavy, and of the latest de signs and patterns, and will be most. ly of brass.
 The steel vaults m many offices will be cases tiers of shelves and fl cs Of various kinds and sizes Drawers and pigeon hole shelving for the accom- modation of all sizes of papers and documents will be erected in the va rious vaults.
 Plans and specifications of the fur nishings are on file in the architect office They are bulky and yoluml nous and contain detailed information regarding the quality and quantity of each design of furnishing to be pur chased
 No bids for the Turnlshings can be flied later than June 2, and the re suit of the bids will be made publi as soon as the commission can gu over them and determine the lowest and best bidder. The board reserves the right to reject and or all bids and to award the contracts to whom they consider the best bidder, irrespective of the bid
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
ARGUMENTS FINISHED.
Jury Will Pass on the Reid Burglary
 Case This Morning.

Prosecuting Attorney Witt and As' sistant A. c Bedding, for the state. and Attorneys James l.. Graham and John Hoskins for the defease, made their arguments at a night session Of the circuit court last night in the case against Ed IT, Reid, charged with bur eIary. It was a late hour when the arguments were ended, and special Judge Evans req izing the jury was tired, announced they could he dls missed for the light, and to return this morning and consider their Yer dict. Reid is charged with burgariz
 ing the Wheatley saloon, and tho pun ishment is three to seven years 1T the state pententiary in the even of conviction.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
CONTROL OF RAILROADS.
Bill for General Jurisdicton To Be In
 troduced In Congress.

Washington, May 27.-General iuris- dictiol over railroad operation, insofar as safety is concerned, would be iodged with the interstate commerce. commission by bill introduced today by Representative Stephens of New Hampshire, Automatic train stops block signals and steel cars, with certain exceptions, within ten years would be required Broad discretion ary powers would be conferred on the commission.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
Lightning Sets Fire to Buildings ir
 Philadelphia,

Philadelphia, May 27.-The hottest day of the year in this city and yi- cinity was brought to a close by an electrical storm that set fire to scv- eral buildings and shattered numer. ous trees and poles late today. Four deaths were. reported as being due to the heat in this city. The maximum temperature was reached at 1 o'clock when the thermometer registered 94. This is inc highest temperature re, corded here on May 27, since 1880,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
Many Buildings Struck by Lightning
 in New York

New York, May 27-T1e heat wave which for two days had sent the mer cury here to ulwGnted heights for May was broken by storm late to ming and several persons were hurt by falling timbers or other objects blown about by the gale. Many build ings were struck by lightning and damaged
 Two deaths today were attributed to the heat and there were more than a dozen prostratons. The maximum temperature was 91.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
DRESSED FOR SUICIDE.

Rock Island. H., May 27.-Milliary regulations for the aburial of soldiers at sea were observed by Ross Spald' a private. attached to the Rock Is aad arsenal. when he prepared himself for suicide two weeks ago. HIS Dods recovered from the Mississippi river today. was attired in full dress uni form. spaid also had attached gun nysdck containing three cannonoall' to his feet
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
THREE MILES READY
 FOR HIGHWAY WORK
COMMISSIONERS WILL TAKE MORE TIME IN DETERMINE
 ING ROUTE OF ONE MILE.
Nothing Left Now But for the Road way to Be Cleared and Estimates of Contractors to Be Reviewed.

At least three miles of the new road that will have to be used in the completion of the Little Rock high way has been definitely determined upon as to the route. and is now ready to be cleared as had been out lined by Judge Mooney and Engineer Carter, when the contractors can sub init their bids for the work on the estimates of grades made by Mr., Carter, with such changes as the county judge and commissioners have agreed upon
 This means that the actual work of construction on the highway will not be longer delayed tthan is necessary to clear out the road, which work #ill be done by tine county, when the bidders can make up their estimates for grading.
 There is one mile of the road that is yet problem to the commission CTS. Yesterday Chairman Birkett Williams and Commissioners Waters, Hewlett and Murphy made another trip over the ground They had a conference with Mir. Purdue, farmer who owns the property adjacent to the toughest problem of the road, and Mir. Purdue went over the ground with them. He assured the commits sioners that they could select the road as they ChoOsed over his prop erty, and all he would ask in return was that the roadway be fenced on either side to protect him from stock.
 At the conclusion of the trip the commissioners decided that they would suggest to County Judge Mooney that the three miles of high way which had been agreed on as to route should be cleared. and that inn medately thereafter the contractors could make up their bids. That means That the longest part of the work will not be delayed while tho commissioners are choosing the most feasible route for that mile of the road that lies in the range of the creek bottoms, and which must be decided upon with much care, else the road as built will not be lasting.
 Colonel Fordyce met with the com missioners at their session yesterday morning. and having wide experience in railroad building, emphasized be- fore the commissioners the impor tance of taking care of the water He stated that the railroads had but three great problems to meet in building, which were water, more water, and still more water.
 The commissioners will call the committee into conference at once now and urge that the committee get busy in the matter of securing the pledges to take up the road scrip, as 1t will be but a short time now until if will be necessary to have funds to meet the work. The commissioners are anxious that there be no unneces- sary delay in their work, and are con fident that if all things work out as planned, they will have the highway opened for travel by the opening of the Arkansas state fair this year.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
ROOSEVELT HOME.

His Strenuous Day In Washington
 Showed on Him.
 Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 27.-lt was plain when Theodore Roosevelt re turned here tonight from his trip tC Washington that he still was feeling the effects of his expedition in tho South American jungles.
 The strain of the hours spent a the capital had wearied him consid erably. Colonel Roosevelt expects t' remain at Sagamore Hill until h' leaves for Spain Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
Storm Kills Two.

Towanda Pa, May 27--Two per sons were probably fatally injured and property was damaged to the extent of thousands of dollars in this yicin- ity today as the result of a wind and electrical storm. Lightning caused many fires.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
Two Overcome at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind. May 27.-Two persons were overcome by heat here today A school boy was stricken while attending class and factory Neither case is regarded as serious
 The temperature reached SS de- grees. At Lafayette the thermometer registered 95
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28

iitNtiA Ds sSN-A
 did when the doctor was treating me. l don't suffer any bearing down pains at all now and l sleep well. l cannot say enough for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound and Liver Pills as they have done so much
 for me. l am enjoy
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
Elahty.Nine at Pittsburq.

Pittsburg, May 27--The thermome- ter registered So degrees here today One death and several prostrations occurred.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
Society MRS D. A.. CROCKETT, Editor. Telephone 2245
 Items to

school the s. l. A. members served fifteen gallons of ice cream and ever thirty cakes to the children and teachers by way of a treat.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
REMAINS IF ANDREE
 BELIEVED FOUND
THE EXPLORER. LEFT DANES ISLAND IN 1897 AND HAS
 NEVER BEEN HEARD OF.

Stockholm, May 27-What is be- lieyed to he the remains of the bal loon in which Prof Salamona Andrae ascended from Danes Island neai Spitzbergen, July IT., 1897, in an at tempt to reach the North Pole, have been found in forest in Eastern Siberia, according to Ii telegram re ceived today at the Swedish foreign office from Yakutz. The explorer was accompanied by two scientists After leaving Danes Island no word was received from the party.
 Although traces or Andree's bal loon have been reported at various places from time to time and while even the body of the Swedish Arctic explorer was said to have been dis covered in Labrador, nothing ever has been established definite as to what actually happened to the expe- dition or what became of the balloon
 Andree and two companions,  Strndberg and Fraenke, started from Dane's Island for the North Pole. The explorer believed trade winds would take him into the polar regions in a week. carrying him over the pole and land him in North America. Five buoys from the bal loon have been picked I'D at different points and different times.
 Many search expeditions have re turned unsuccessful. In January, 1910, dispatches from Prince Albert. Saskatchewan. said that Bishop Pas cal announced that he had received letters from missionary telling cf the supposed finding of Andrees bal loon by Eskimos near Reindeer Lake n the Arctic Circle, 900 miles north of Prince Albert. If has been re- ported thrice That Andree's body had been found, but none of these state nents was substantiated.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

Bargain of a lifetime, 2passonger Coadstcr, fully equipped. Apply 1877 Central avenue. 3-29-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
Complimentary Rock Party.

Tn compliment to Miss Cara How ard, who Is a much feted brdc-eect Miss Hattie Sparks was hostess Tues day at a most enjoyable rock party Tive tables were arranged for the games. Frappe was served during the afternoon At the conclusion of the games delicious ice cream and cake were served and three hand some prizes awarded.
 Miss Howard was presented with the honoree's prize, while Miss Cath. leen Garyin of Harrison, Ark, and Miss Mamie Wier won the first and conso 'adon prizes, respectively.
 Miss Sparks color scheme was pink It was prettily carried out in the decorations, on the score cards and in refreshments
 Those enjoying this hospitality with the honoree were: Mesdames J. R. Akers, w. lG. Cox, Charles Cald- well. Bruce Gotham, Walter Dodson, Harry Jackson, Paul Jones, Helena; Jofn F. Rowland, Walter Sammons, w A. Warwick, Charlie Webb; Miss es Helen IIOrner, Ruth Moore, Tex arkana; Cath'cen GarviI. Harrison {: Florence Patton, Joe May Wood, and Dean Robertson and Bonnie and Mamie Wier.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
Cure for stomach Disorders.

Cure for Stomach Dlsorders.
 Disorders of the stomach may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain Tablets. Many very remarkable cures have been effected by these tablets. Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28

Pasteurized Milk at Golden's Gro cery. 4-24-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
TESTS FINISHED FOR
 BIG AUTO RACE
THIRTY DRIVERS HAVE QUAIL FEED FOR THE BIG EVENT
 TAKING PLACE SATURDAY..

Indianapolis, Ind, May 27-After three days of the fastest automobile racing ever seen on the indianapolis motor speedway, the thirty drivers who will start in the annual 500-mile race here Saturday were selected to- night
 George Boilot. the French driver, who today set new United States record on the 2lsmile track, circlinS 1t in 1:3013, made the list of success ful drivers. Boillot drove his car around the course at a fraction less than 100 miles an hour.
 Jules Goux, Boillots teammate, was second, having sent his car around the track in t;3t.7l, and Teddy Totzlaff, in an American car, was third.
 Boillot is the winner Of three Grand prix races in France GouH won the race here last year and this team is favored in the betting as the winner of this years contest BOD BurHdH uToN6 LNo tdIa III thV tests and both qualified. He will sc lect another driver for one of the ma chimes.
 The successful drivers and the or- der in which they finished follows;
 Boillot, 1;3O12; Goax, f;Sf.71; Tetzlaff, t;3340; Thomas, 135.20; Dawson, 1:3G.2Q. Carlson, 1:SG.40; Bragg. t:36.S0 Widhart, 1:3710; Christians, 1:3S67; Wilcox, 1:39.f6; Anderson, l:39.46; Burman. 1:3955; Duray, t:l0; Knipper. 1:10iS; Haupt, 1:iO.GS; Guyot, 1:40.95; Chassagnc, 1:tt.91; Mulford, 1:42.03; Richen- bacher, t;42.u; DePalma, 1:4212; Cooper, tt2.25; Brock, 1:42A7; t:l2.59; Chandler, 1:42St; Oldfield, 1:l315; Mason, 1:43.22: Keene, 1:f360; Klein i:l3.Go; Burman, 1:4370; Grant l:4i.09.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
CAPT. GRlFFlTHs' DEFENSE.
He Is Charged With Misappropriatint
 $8,000.

San Francisco, May 27.-" Mental irresponsiblity" will be the defense made by counsel for Captain Joseph Griffiths, United States army, whose courrtmartial was begun at Preside today.
 Grlffiths is charged with misappro prlating sS,000 and other offenses The defense indicated it's course to day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
WHAT S1O DID
 'OR THIS WOMAN
he Price She Paid for Lydia F. .Pinkham'sV m'sVegetable Com pound Which Brought
 Good Health.

panville. Va. -"I have only spent ten lolIars on your medicine and feel so
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28

Drugs, rapid, free delivery. fhone 645 Public Drug Co. 4-2-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28

TRUNKS AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28

Lace curtains laundered; satisfac ton guaranteed. Phone 2204.
 5-16-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28

For expert kodsk finisnins. sorreiis Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28

TRY A SENTINEL RECORD CLAsSI- FEED AID TODAY-lt may rent that va cant house for you.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
Operetta Tonight.

The operetta to be given by the pupils of St Johns school will take place at St. Johns hall this evening at 8 o'clock and large attendance is anticipated
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28

GET IT AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28
Lotus Day.


 The Lotus Club will have their picnic today at lIempwallace.
 
 Mrs. Williams to Keep Open House. Mrs F. NJ. Williams will keep ''opcn house this afternoon from f to 6 o'clock for her mother, Mrs NJ. K. Ganaaway, who leaves soon for Bell Eykle, Tenn. and Mrs. W. E Mas sey, who leaves for Europe Saturday. Friends of the honorees are cordially invited 10 call. No cards issued.
 *
 Cake Sale. There will be 8 cake sale al Wood cock x Lawson's Saturday, May 80. All kinds of homemade cakes will be sold by the ladies of the Malvern Avenue Methodist church.
 
 RambIe s. |. A. Notes. The state department of education presented the School Improvement Association with card of merit re- . ceatly in recognition of their service in local school work.
 The teachers of Ramble Street .hool rendered vote of thanks to te patrons and members of the $. l. for their cooperation during the ,st year.
 At tho recent picnic given at this
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-28

The Lotus Club will have thei picnic today at Hempwallace.
 N k a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Woman's lnpenetrabIe Age.

1t was hoped that some way Of
telling the age OF women would have
resulted from woman suffrage, but
even this is to be denied US. In Cal
ifornia, where women suffrage is in
use, the question, What is your
age?" Is omitted out of courtesy.
Thus our last hope Is gone.
The great difficulty is that in trying
to discover how old a woman is, there
Is no standard. You can tell O horses
age by his teeth but there is no cri-
terion in woman, now that porce-
lain filings have come.
II you could separate (or extricate)
q woman from the things she puts on
to make her young, some progress
might be made. But women no longer
wait to, do this until they are old
enough to lack things Young girls
wear false hair now. They also lac
quer their faces. Also, in their mental
habits, they make themselves up.
A woman of sixty (this at q guess)
will make up her mind to look like
seventeen. This lady also dances the
tango and cavorts like a colt.
There are, indeed, no more old
ladies' who deserve the name. The
mystery of woman's age is greater
than ever. And it promises to be bur-
led forever in future politics.-Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
England's Delay in Accepting
Polo Dates Causes No Alarm

NEW YORK, Jan. S.--Although no
acceptance of the dates In June, as
named for the international cup
matches by the Americans, has been
received from England, II. L. Herbert,
chairman of the Polo Association,
said yesterday that no friction was
anticipated.
In anticipation of the international
matches, the committee is going right
ahead with its plans Chairman Her
bert said. while none of the players
who may be chosen for the defense of
the cup will go to California for the
tournaments that are about to begin
there the pony committee viii be in
touch with the officials, So that any
likely mounts may be brought East.
The handicap committee is preparing
the early list, and this will be acted
upon at meeting to be held within
the next two weeks. The list OF goal
ratings will be formally passed upon
at the annual meeting of the associa-
ton, which will be held in New York
on February TO-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
"DeIicatessen Wives"

"Why is it that $12-a-week clerk
usually buys 30-cent luncheon? %
asked a prosperous man who was re-
calling himself at O downtown lunch
room on a glass Of milk and a piece
of pie.
Because he has a delicatessen
wife," was the reply Of his observant
companion.
The men who were standing up to
10 and Is cent luncheons in that busy
eating place were obviously more
prosperous than the men having 80
and SO cent meals at the tables.
"Trhose bookkeepers and clerks have
to get substantial meals at noon to
keep fit for their work. the man
went on to explain. II employ six OF
them-one at s14 and five at $12 q
week. I've inquired about their home
arrangements. They all live the same
way-coffee and cereal for breakfast,
delicatessen stuff for what they call
dinner. Seldom anything cooked in
their homes-their wives don't know
how. So they have to eat substantial
food at noon. A plague on these deli
catessen wivesr'-New York Nail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
DR.. Edwin De Baum Suicide
at His Home in PassalC

PASSAIC, Jan. 8.-Dr Edwin De
Baum. O prominent physician here,
committed suicide by blowing out his
brains at his home, SO Pennington
avenue, yesterday. 1t was said by
one Of Dr. De Baun's closest friends
that he had taken his life because OF
his being named as a correspondent
in a divorce case brought recently by
a New York man against his wife.
Court action was to have been taken
shortly, and it is believed that DR..
De Balm worried SO continuously
about it that he was driven into a
state OF temporary insanity.
For the past twenty-five years DR..
De Baum practised in Passaic. He
was q graduate of the New York
Homeopathic College. About ten
years ago he married Miss Jean For
sythe, who died about q year after
the wedding. DR.. De Baum owned the
home he lived in on Pennington ave-
nue., Passaic, and other property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Soccer President Is Placed
on American Olympic Board

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-President
Robert M. Thompson, of the Amer
lean Olympic committee, announced
yesterday the appointment of DR.. G.
Randolph Manning, president of the
United States Football Association,
as an additional member of the
American Olympic committee. DIR.
Manning's appointment was made in
recognition of the work accomplished
by the United States Football Assoc
citation and to aid in the plans pro-
viding for representative associa-
ton football team to represent this
country at the Olympic games at
Berlin in 1916.
DR.. Manning in turn announced the
appointment of DR.. James Rabbit, of
Haverford College, to act as delegate
of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association to the Council of the
United States of the United States,
Football Association for the ensuing
year.