davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12
.SUFFRAGETTES
 CLAIM MAJORITY
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN" IS SLOGAN OF
 ILLINOIS DELEGATION.

Chicago, June ll.-Of the 1,7l6 delegates to the biennial session of
 the General Federation of Womens Clubs Who are entitled to vote, sui lragist leaders tonieht claimed a ma
 jority Illinois alone has 297 dele gates and other suffrage states are said to be we'll represented. Suffragists also assert that a poll
 ot six of the members of the resolu- tions committee which can act OF the suffrage question shows four in favor ot the indorsement Of suffrage.
 The resolutions committee gained the power if suffrase suall come be- fore the convention when the report of the committee on rules and regu- lations consiguing an resolutions to the resolutions committee was adopt ed today.
 The least the suffragsts expect is that a minority report of the resolu. tions committee will throw the whole question on the floor. Considerable surprise was expressed when the re- port of the committee on rules and resulauous was adopted The same rule adopted at san Francisco two years ago was criticised then as talk ing too much power from delegates. It placed the suffrage question at the mercy of six women.
 The fact that there was no mega tive voice raised 10 the adoption of the report went far to convince ob- servers that the suffragists feel as- sured of some kind of endorsement in committee and the consequent opening Of debate to delegates.
 Illinois delegates today adopted a resolution calling for Equal rights for both men and women,o to be pre- sonted to the convention
 A report on membership by Mrs. Frank White of Valley City. N. D, said the general federation had gained 32.6S5 members in the last .wo years.
 Mrs Hugh Griffin brought greet ngs from Paris and Mrs John .eclsie from London. A letter of ,reeting from Countess Okuma of i
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12

can church of the Holy Trinity at Paris, assisted by the Rev. Herbert Brown of the British embassy chapel here
 The maid of honor was Miss Eliza beth Willard sister of the bride. and bridesmaids were the Princess of ThurH and Taxis, Miss Katherine Page. Mile. Gilone Le Veueur De Til Heres aud Miss Virginia Christian.
 In spite of a drenchng rainstorm. large crowd gathered outside the American embassy ana the church to watch the arrival and departure of the bride and bridegroom and the wedding guests
 The party proceeded to and from the residence of Ambassador Willard and the church in automobiles and sala carriages.
 The bride was dressed in ivory satin and tulle, with a court train. and wore orange blossoms arranged with old lace and long veil of ulle and lace. The maid of honor was dressed in white satin with a mnic of pale blue tulle, and the bridesmaids in white tulle with tunlcs. All of them wore lace touched with yellow orchids.
 The wedding breakfast was served at the American embassy and great reccption was afterward held, hut rain made it Impossible for the guests to remain in the gardens of the embassy which had been hand somely decorated.
 The bride and bridegroom plan to pass their honeymoon in the south of Spain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12
PRORI MEASURE
 DEFERRED TO JULY
HoBSON'S NATIONWIDE PROP oSlTiON IN HOUSE IS POST
 TONED, BUT ONLY BRIEFLY.

Washington, D. C., June 1l.-De- committee postponed until July 1 ac- ton on a special rule to provide for immediate consideration of Repre- sentative Hobson's resolution for ma tional prohibition through an amend ment to the federal constitution, pro- hibitiOn continued today 10 be a lively topic of discussion in congress sional circles. Precipitation of the issue at this time has aroused keener interest at the capital than any other question that has come up there in a long while.
 While the committee has deferred consideration of the rule, definite as surances have been given by com mittee members that they would con sider and probably favorably report the resolution providing for a special rule in July. In some quarters it was asserted that the postponement meant that no action would be taken during the present session. 1t was confidently predicted at the capitol today, however, that the house would be forced to vote on national prohibi- ton within four or five weeks.
 Representative Hobson today fore casts that his resolution would come before the house for action on July 6 or '. In the event the resolution is not passed, he announced that it
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12
RETURNING ELKS
 REPORT GOOD TIME
HEAT WAS EXCESSIVE BUT ALL JOINED IN MAKING THE MOST
 OF SITUATION.
Hot Springs Boys Made Good Show. ing in the Lineup, and Joined With Pine Bluff as Convention City.

Elks returning from the state con- vention yesterday at Little Rock re- port a most enjoyable time, and nothing to mar the whole of the fes- tiyities except the excessive heat, for which, of course, Little Rock was not responsible. The three days of the program were made the occasion for intending hospitality accorded from the Little Rock lodge of Elks in par ticular and the people of Little Rock in general
 The visitors were received at the Elk headquarters, where they were given refreshments, and some sou venirs in the line of walking canes, cigarette cases, and tickets of admis- sion to every theater in Little Rock and to the ball games.
 The Little Rock club kept open house from the time the convention opened until the last visiting Elk had said goodbye.
 Pine Bluff was represented strong at the convention. and the Hot Springs members joined with them in the early part of their fight for the state convention next year, but in the final decision there was no contention for the next session, and Pine Bluff won in a walk The Pine Bluff Elks will stage for that con yention the greatest program of fes- tiyitios ever scheduled for any con yention held ill Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12
COrns Go, Sure Pop,
 If You "Cets-It'
Simple as A B c--lt's the New Way
 of Curing Corns and calIuses.

If you have corns now, the chances are you have never used "GETS-lT." :" the biggest seller among corn cures ever known. It is the new way, does away with all trouble, pain and fuss ing in treating corns. Thousands who have puttered with old corns for years, have gotten rid of them right off, with a few drops "GETSIT' applied as quick as you can spell your name. Corns just love to be cut, pick
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12
Get the Corns Off Your Feet, and the Corn Wrinkles off Your Face. Nothing Can
 Do It Like "GET5IT."

ed flied gouged and pulled Quit it. You've tried cotton rings that cause shooting corn pains,' greasy salyes that spread over the toe ant make it raw and tape that sticks to the stock ing-ncw try "GETS-IT." II has none of the drawbacks of the old style corn cures. eases pain and never fails on any corn or callus.
 "GETS-lT'' is sold by all druggists, 25c bottle, or sent direct, by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12
KERMIT ROOSEVELT
 MARRN D YESTERDAY
RELIGIOUS CEREMONY TAKES PLACE IN THE BRITISH EM-
 BASsY IN MADRID.

Madrid, June 1.-The religious wedding ceremony of Kermit Roose- Yelt, son of Col. Theodore Roosevelt and Miss Belle Wyatt Willard, daugh- ter of Ambassador Willard, was per formed today in the chapel of the British embassy here.
 The service was read by the Rev. Samuel Watson, rector of the Ameri-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12

Get rid of the grouch. LW-VER- LAX makes the sun shine brighter R. C. Morris Drug Co. will tell you about Llv-vER-LA~
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12
would again be brought up when

would again be brought up when congress reconvenes next winter.
 Chairman Henry of the rules com mittee planned to leave here today for a two weeks visit to his home in Texas. No hearings, it was stated, will be held by the committee on the special rule.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12
LADIES, cAKE sALE.

Tie ladies of the Malvern Avenue Methodist church will give a cake sale Saturday al the WeodeoA < Lawson store, to which their friends attea- tion is invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part Of the city, daily Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- rized MIX Co. Phone 15 4-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12

Liv-VER-LAX is harmless not 8 deadly poison like calomel Any enid is safe and happy by the use of LiV- vER-LAx.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12
klRk-THE TAILOR.

He will make yonr suit, do yous leaning and pressing t23 Central 'bOne g22 10-7-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12

Ask for a lime free. Try it in " ur iced tea h. G. Morris Drus Co.
 610u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12

Ice cream and sherbets from purest ingredients obtainable Public rpug Co., phone GAS. s-14tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12

liV-VER-LAx relieves all ills of the Liver and Stomach. Get it from R. G. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12

,o , q,,,, ~: '. Thompson has returned h,s as asa spsangs and can be found at
 s,ora se 0'd offices. over Lemlv.s drae
 s-11ffl
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12

Hinge Door silo does not depend VI ,ae pressure Keeping door air s''s fAdyt)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12

Dr. R. A. Simpson office ground floor Arkansas National Bank Build ng. 11-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12

Peach ice cream from fresh peaches. The Fountain at the Rexall Store. R. C. Morris Drug Co. 6.10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12

FANS, all sizes, right prices. ar schmelzers, ell Central avenue. Phone 221. 429 1T
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12
ChirOpTactiC Adjustment
THE WAY TO GET WELL

chiropractic is de- fined by Webster as "A system of adjust ing the joints, espe- cialIy of the spine for the curing of DISEASE"
 This science ac- counts for, locates and removes the cause of most all human ailments.
 Why rot have the cause of your trou- bIe explained and relieved from your spine.
 Consultation and ex- animation freely ex- tended to all with out charge.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12

Pasteurized Milk at Golden's ito cery. 4-24 tm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-12

TRUNKS AT ssAt-lx.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
ANNUAL EGG LOSS
IS S2OO,OOO,0OO
Great Waste Between Producer
and Consumer Shown by
Department.

Bewteen the hen and the consumer
there is a waste OF 500 90. 900 annually,
~. as egg specialists of the Department
Il Agriculture put it, "a $4,000 900
scramble, and sl5O, 100000 useless con-
fribution TO musty pudding and the
lump scow, cremdtor-, ard garbage
heap"
Df this waste, $4,000, ,OoO is held 10 he
due 10 needless oreakage of eSIs in
,rsnsit from the nest to the retailer.
Tho balance. slao.0Oa.poO represents un-
necessary adding. spelling. and deterio-
ration of good eggs, due to had ham
ding
The egg as the hen lays II is in
uArssbly a good egg" Q Department of
Agriculture report on the egg industry
seys, ''but one out OF every ten eggs
which she lays Is broken in shipment,
and three out of the remaining nine are
spoiled in transit by bad handling. tt Is
means that only six out of every ten
eggs reach the producer in anything
like the shape that nature intended.
Forty per cent of our eggs are fit
only for strong palates or for use in
tanning leather, or else go TO the Gre
matory and dump heap bills Of our
great cfties-the unpleasant monuments
TO needless American waste of good food
IN the face Of lowered food production
and increased population"
The department is sending its egg and
poultry demonstration car through the
corn belt, and showing egg shippers all
the little improvements in egg grading,
Candling, and packing. The farmers are
being taught to keep their eggs in cool
places, and covered on the way to town
The egg-shipping men in the country
towns are being urged to chill their
eggs at once. and keep them chilled
until transferred to refrigerator cars.
When farmer and country merchant
and refrigerator car operator get eggs
fresh and keep them cold until they
reach the refrigerator men," egg spe-
cialists of the department declare in
their report on the egg industry. these
eggs can be stored and kept edible for
ten months"
The department is tackling the egg
problem In two practical ways-first. by
trying to teach the farmers how to
raise more eggs and bigger eggs, and
how to raise and feed pullets so they
VIII lay later in the fall. and by seeking
70 improve methods OF marketing the
crop.
A great reduction in the present loss
in marketing eggs is promised by the
department through its campaign Of
education
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
DILLINGHAM; DEFENDS
TEST OF IMMIGRANTS
Senator Would Limit Alien Inn
portation to One Tenth
Number Here in 1910.

Senator Dillingham;. Of Vermont,
chairman Of the immigration commits
sion. proposes to admit into this coun-
try in a year. only 10 per cent of the
total number of people Of any country
resident hero in 1910.
Senator Dillingham; spoke before the
members Of the University Club last
night in defense of the proposed literacy
test for aliens. declaring that it was
the best method feasible to exclude un-
desirable aliens. The contrast between
the old and new immigration into this
country was pointed out.
The report of the commission de-
clared the speaker, is designed to favor
the exclusion in some manner, of aliens
who do not intend to make this country
their home, and who are least readily
assimilated into our population.
When you study the statistics thor
oughly You will, 1 think, decide that
this country is not unduly alarmed over
the immigration question. 1t is a most
serious matter. it is strongly In need
OF corrective legislation, and it should
make US all pretty thoughtful said
the Senator.
w. w. Husband, a member of the
immigration commission. delivered an
illustrated lecture on Russia. Mr.. Hus-
band paid particular attention to the
immigration question.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
GIVE MILK GRATIS
TO BREAK TRUST"
Admission Of Product Duty Free
From Canada Causes Crisis
in New England.

BOSTON, April 5-The smashing OF
milk prices by the admission of free
milk from Canada has precipitated
crisis among New England producers,
whose contracts with the wholesalers
expired April ]. Definite announcement
was made today that more than 1900
quarts of fresh milk will be given away
Monday directly in front of the State
House. to. anyone VINO wants to call
for it.
Each following day a larger amount
will be given away by the farmers
and producers. who intend to cut down
the local sales, by giving the milk
away. rather than sell it at 2 and
3 cents quart to the contractors.
The farmers are being led by State
Senator Charles NJ. Cox, Cf Mclrose.
the 1900 quarts to be given away on
opening day to any man. woman or
child who appears or the scene with
receptacle.
Yesterdays milking was fed to the
|, ligs in North Reading and Middleton,
and nearly 800 quarts left over was
used to sprinkle the main streets with,
III a demonstration headed by the
farmers, who claim that New England
Is at present held helpless in the grip
of g trust of milk dealers. who, in
imum purchasing price and a minimum
price to the consumer.
A petition Is to be sent to Washing
ton asking that an investigation be
made by the Federal authorities into
New England conditions.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Educators of the Blind
To Convene Here Soon

Delegates from ell parts Of the coun-
try representing commissions. schools
end institutions for the training and
development of the blind will come to
Washington for a three-day conven-
ton, beginning April 1s Headquarters
will be at the New Ebbitt
Arrangements have been made for a
reception at the White house. The
convention will be addressed ty many
speakers whose work in helping the
blind has become known over the world.
Charles F. F. Campbell, executive sec
retary for the Ohio State commission
Tor the blind, Edward NJ. Van Cleve,
superintendent Of the Ohio State School
for the Blind and Eben P Norford. of
Brooklyn, president or the American
Association of Workers Tor the Blind,
will be among ike speakers
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Suffrage Editress Will
Attack immigration Bill

A meeting Of protest against the Bur.
nett immigration bill will be held at
the Public Library next Wednesday
evening. and Rheta Childs Dorr, editor
of the Suffragist, the official organ of
the Congressional Union. will be the
principal speaker.
Besides attacking the provision for
the exclusion of English militants, Mrs.
Dorr, who is an intimate friend Of Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, will give an ac-
count of the origin Of militancy in Eng
land and it's result.
The meeting will be under the aus
pices Of the Study Club in Economics.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Col. Reeves to Speak
At Suffrage Meeting

Col. Charles R. Reeves, OF Reno, New,
first past vice president OF the Wom-
ans Suffrage Association Of that State,
and the only man who has held office in
a suffrage organization, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting to be held
at o'clock this afternoon at the Con-
gresaonal Union headquarters, 1i0 F
street northwest. Miss Alice Paul,
chairman OF the union, will also SPEAK
Mrs. John ]. White. chairman OF the
committee which will have charge Of
the division in the parade of May 9 to
be devoted to women Of the department
stores, has reported that she has assnr-
snces from proprietors Of several OF the
largest stores that these institutions will
be closed on that day to afford oppor-
unity to the clerks to join the parade.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Schoolmen Elect Hall.

Percival Hall tomorrow will begin
his duties as president of the Federal
Schoolmen's Club. following an election
held at the annual BANQUET at the
Continental Hotel last night. Paul
bartsch, of George Washington, was
elected vice president: Allen B. FAY,
secretary and c. J. Schwartz, treas
Crer. The board of governors con-
sists OF A ". Spanhoofd. George M.
Hemming. Thomas J. Jones, w. w.
Bishop, and z. G. Kmball.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

I $1.00 Sanmetto ..73c
Is1.00 Kutnow Powder. .75c
$1.o0 Hoods SarsapariIla Tic
$1.00 Ayers Sarsaparilla SEC
SOC Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin 35c
81 Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin 65c
$1.o0 Neoferrun .7sc
25c Kohlers Headache
Powders ..18c
$I00 RusseIPs Emulsion. .73c
Soc Partisan Sage 1890. .3sc
s1.oo Maltine Preparations 73c
800 Fleets Phospho
ooua -....-... -69c
csc Glyco-Thymoline Use
SOC Glyco-Thymoline .33c
$1.o0 Glyco-Thymoline .S5c
1oc Alkalol .65c
$1.oo GUIDES Pepto-Mon-
gan ..-..-......... ..15c
ESQ Harpers Headache
Remedy ..fSc
soc Harpers Headache
Remedy ...............36c
S1.00 Harper's Headache
Remedy -..71c
35c Castoria ..21c
25c Robinson's Barley. .15c
35c Robinson's Barley ...23c
$1.00 Gray's Glycerine
Tonic Comp. ..75c
$1.00 DIR. Pierce's
Remedies ............... ..75c
Csc Sloan's Linfment. .1Sc
soc Sloan's Liniment .3sc
S1.00 Sloan's Liniment ..I9c
75c Jad Salt Soc
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
FRECkLES
Vow f. the Time to Get Rid of Those
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed OF your freckles, as the
prescription othine-double strength-is
guaranteed to remove these honely
spots.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-double
strength-from any druggist and apply
q little OF it night and morning, and
YOU should soon see that even the worst
freck:es have begun to disappear, while
the lighter ones have vanished entirely
II is seldom that more than an ounce
IS needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double strength
othjne. as this is sold under guarantee
OF moEey back IL 1t fails to remove
ireclIles.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Popular Remedies
At Lowest Cut Prices

$1.o0 Pinkham's Remedies..6sc
SI.00 Carlsbad Salt...-......73c
25c Sal Hepatica..............17
soc Sal Hepatica.......-.......35c
S1.00 Sal Hepatica..-..-.....71c
S1.00 S. S. S......-..---...7 .73c
s1.75 s. S. S.......-.....$1.19
s1.00 Hemaboloids.............75c
$1.0o Panopepton..-......7Sc
Baume ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$1.00 Liquid Peptonoids.. ..75c
soc Doan's Kidney Pills. $40
soc wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur -..-......--.-.-.--.. SIC
800 II. X Wampole's
Preparation of Cod Liver
Oil. the original. $50
S1.00 H. s. Wampole's
Preparation Of Cod Liver.
Oil .-.49c
75c Mellin's Food.............51c
25c Listerine .15c
SOC Listerine .................31c
S1.00 Listerine................-.5Sc
75c Liquid Aboline..........40c
s1.50 Fellows Syrup Hypo-
phosphites sec
oSI' zIsS Wa-poa oez
soc Bod-Em Salz .4Oc
25c Piso's Cough Syrup. .1Sc
SOC Syrup FIgs........-......35
soc Diapepsin .3Sc
SOC Phillips Milk Magnes esia. 35c
25c DioxoGen ................1Sc
soc Dioxogen ................S5c
$1.00 DioKogen SOC
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Officers to Go Abroad.

Seven army officers will sail for
France in July to study French military
methods. Capt John W. Barker will be
detailed to a French regiment of in
fantry: Capt. A NJ. Miller, cavalry:
First Lieut. F. W. Honycutt and Second
Lieut.. Edwin st. John Greble, field ar
tillery; Major Morton ]. Henry, to the
G. Quekemeyer. to the Seumer Riding
Academy: Capt. Frank Parker, to the
French War College.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Ordered to Alaska.

Capt. Albert G. Love, who has been
on duty at the War Department as an
assistant to the Surgeon General, has
been ordered to Fort Gibb7n, Alaska
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-09
OIL STRIKE" MADE1
Mystery Surrounds Crescent Firms
OperatiOns-Start Another Well.

Preparations for the drilling Of
two more wells, work on one Of
which was started this week, and in
vestigations by oil men from other
districts, have followed the reported
"strike" at the Crescent Oil COM
panys we'll near Tenino last Satur-
day, when the drill was shut down
and the we'll capped.
The officers of the company are
Saving wood and saying nothing"
though wearing smiles. The report
of the strike" has spread widely
and hundreds of people have visited
the we'll during the last week. only
to be met by group of employees
who outdo the clam when it comes to
loquacity, and to be turned back by
a barbed wire enclosure.
Early in the week the Crescent
company began work on another
we'll on the same lease and about
1900 feet south of the present one,
and say they will start third well
within the next 60 days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-09
Want TOWNSHIP FORM
145 Sign Petition Presented to Com.
missiOners This Week.

Petitions signed by 145 residents
of the county were presented to the
county commissioners last Monday by
Fred w. Lewis of Brighton Park, Sec
retary of the State Grange, asking
for the submission at the general ell.
ection again this fall of the question
of township organization. The COM
missioners referred the petition to
the county attorney for advice.
The question of the adoption of
township organization was on the
ballot four years ago, but failed to
receive the required majority of all
the votes cast because voters of
Olympia did not express themselves
on it, though the county supported it
strongly. This year the advocates of
this form of county government pro-
pose to conduct campaign to inter-
est residents of Olympia as we'll as
those Of the county, SO as to receive
a full expression on the question in
the coming election. The farmers are
said to be generally in favor of it. :
Under township organization, each
township has the right to elect its
own assessor and road supervisor, in
stead Of their being appointed as they
are now, the deputy assessors by tho
county assessor and the road SUPER
visors by the county commissioners.
Several counties in Washington, in
cluding Whatcom and Spokane. are
now operated under this system,
while there are a number of states
which have township organization in
all their counties.