davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
M.. D. G @. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914. the Memphis. Dallas & Gulf Ri ilroad schedule between Hot Springs and Glenwood will be as follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-Nine room concrete block house, modern conyeniences, known as Dave Smith home on Benton St. Apply w. s Sorrells, S14 Park Ave, or phone 1873. S-G.tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
RoBT. KoEHLER, Secretary

Hot Springs Encampment. No. 8, L o. 70: F.. meets second and fourth Tuesday nights fin Odd Fellows Hall. corner Proa- pect and Exchange. All visiting Patri- 1rchs please attend
 M IT IITNrTLyT ~
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
H. c. GRAHAM. Scribe.

Garland Rebecca Lodge. No. 70, !. 0. O. F., meets first and third Tuesday nights in Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting brothers and sisters cordially invited
 MRS. NANNIE LITTLE, N. G. MRS. FANNIE sAULs Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14

Hot Springs Valley Lodge. No. 67. Odd Fellows Hall, Prospect avenue and Exchange street Visiting brothers al- ways welcome. Office of Noble Grand on second floor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14

Peach ice cream from fresh peaches. The Fountain at the Rexall Store. R. c. Morris Drug Co. s.l0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD
TRAINS ARRIVE.

9:16 a,m Malvern local 4:l6 pm From New York and Chicago.
 Oklahoma and California. 6:6S p.in. From Little Rock, Oklahoma
 and points east.
 No. 46, the 1900 pm. train. has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Denver, parlor car to Memphis and dining ear from Little Rock. all steel coaches to Memphis. Connect at Memphis for all points. Quickest time to New York without extra fare.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14

The Equitable Building & Loan Association moved it's office next door to ArkanOas Trust Co., and now has office in the Citizens Insurance Co, room No 625 Central Ave. Tele- phone No 351. 7-51mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
EASTERN sTAR

Hot Springs Chapter. No. 60. 0. F. B., Masonic Temple, third Monday at B.
 MRS. E.. CORE. Worthy Matron. MISS BLANCHE BAILEY, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
Ht D. m.
 IT. s. FELLHEIMER. w. NJ.

Sumpter Lodge, No 419, F. & A M. South Hot Springs, near corner Fifth St and Grand Ave. meets second and fourth Fridays at 7:30 D. m.
 NJ IT. CAMPBELL w. Nj. ROBERT CARTNEY. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
WOODfAAN CIRCLE,
!. o. o- F

Meets every first and third Fridays. Visiting sovereigns invited to attend
 LIBBIE O'NEAI. Guardian.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
Secret Societies
MASONIC.


 Hot Springs Commandery No s, K. T., meets every first Monday.
 z. N. SHORT. E. c. Hot Springs Council, No. 23. R. & g. M. meets every second Monday after Chapter. 10. ID. CASADA. T. l. M. Hot Springs Chapter, No. 47. R. A. M. meets every second and fourth Mondays.
 M. c. HICKMAN. Ii. r. Hot springe Lodge. No. 62. F. & A. M, Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays at D. m.
 IT. s. FELLHEIMER. W. NJ sumpter Lodge, No 41s. F. & A. NJ. Sonth Hot Springs, near corner Fifth St. and Grand Ave, meets second and fourth
 M. II. CAMPBELL, w NJ. ROBERT CARTNEY. Secretary
 EASTERN STAR. Hot Springs Chapter. No @. O. F. g., Masonic Temple, third Monday at s.
 MRS. E. COBB. Worthy Matron. MISS BLANCHE BAILEY, Secretary.
 woopMAN CIRCLE. Meets every first and third Fridays Visiting sovereigns invited to attend
 LlBBIE O'NEAI. Guardian. Hot Springs Valley Lodge, No. ST. meets every Monday night at 7:3o in Odd Fellows Hall. Prospect avenue and Exchange street. Visiting brothers al- ways welcome. Office of Noble Grand on second floor.
 E. c. wITTE, N. c. RoBT. KoEHLER. Secretary Hot Springs Encampment, No g.I O. O, F., meets second and fourth Tuesday nights fin Odd Fellows Hall. corner Pros pect and Exchange All visiting Patri- 1rchs please attend.
 XN ~ n H c. GRAHAM. Scribe. Garland Rebecca Lodge. No. 70. O. O F., meets first and third Tuesday brothers and sisters cordially invited
 MRS. NANNIE LITTLE, N. c. MRS. FANNIE sAULs. Secretary.
 K OF p. Meets every Tuesday nygnt at 6i4 l-s
 S. F. DILLON, c. c. JAS s. MCCONNELL. k. Of R. and 8.
 8. p. O. E. Hot Springs Lodge. No. 3s0, B. p O. E., meets every Wednesday evening at snrirs ssG sharp at vosI ther new hai brothers cordially invited. c. Y. IIOGABOOM, F. R. REDMOND JoYcE Secretary.
 M w. OF A. Hot Springs Camp, No 1s343, Modern Woodmen of America. meets at S02 1-2 Central avenue, on the second and fourth Wednesdays at ?. m. c. A, Mcconnell and A. w. Berrow, physicians.
 A. J. GuERiN. V. c. J. J. HICKMAN, Clerk. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Hot Springs Council. No. 20i6. Knights and Ladies of Security, meets at Odd Fellows Hall second and fourth Thurs day nights. Visiting members cordially welcomed.
 H. E. KIRKPATRICK. Pres. J. J. HICKMAN. Clerk ELW0OD SMITH Organizer.
 L.. O. o. M. Hot Springs Lodge. No 50f, Loyal Or der of Moose, meets every Friday even ing in the Moose Hal 724 1-3 Central avenue. Visiting brothers cordially in- vlted J. H. BERRY. Dictator. ]. w StCialr. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14
X OE D

Meets every Tuesday nrgn. at 6i4 I-s Central avenue.
 S. E. DILLON. c. c. JAS s. MCCONNELL k. Of R. and s.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-14

Hot Springs Lodge. No 50f, Loyal Or der of Moose, meets every Friday even ing in the Moose Hali 724 1-3 Central avenue. Visiting brothers cordially in- vlted J. H. BERRY, Dictator.
 ]. w. StCialr. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-09
WHARF PRICES ARE HIGH
FOR ALL KINDS OF FISH
Light Supply Is Charged to Effects
of Recent Storm on the
Jersey Coast.

In consequence of the scarcity of fresh
fish at the wholesale market on 18th
street, wharf prices for all varieties are
high. the dealers say. and almost any
thing of the fish kind is selling quickly.
The demand is said to be excellent, and
this aids materially in keeping prices at
high level. The scarcity is due to the
fact that the fishermen on the Jersey
coast have not recovered from the storm
of the latter part of last week, which de-
stroyed their nets, and as the nets have
been carried away by winter gales twice
in as many weeks. many of the fisheries
are holding off replacing the nets until
settled weather comes. This will keep
fish scarce on the market here unless the
catch in the Potomac and at the south
ern fisheries increases materially. II Is
stated that though the shad-selling season
opened January !, there has not been a
.shad on sale at the wharf market, and
herring have been extremely scarce.
Prices this morning ranged about as
follows: Salmon trout. IA cents a pound;
bass. II cents pound: founders, cents
a pound; rock. 16 to % cents a pound;
carp, to S cents pound; mud shad, SIS
to So a barrel; white perch. 10 to 10
cents a pound; yellow perch, 20 to 40
cents a bunch catfish. 20 to 30 cents a
bunch, and cells, 10 to 10 cents each.
aid in meeting the short supply sold as
follows: Gray trout, 8 cents a pound;
crocus. cents pound; butterfish, IA
cents pound; blues, 10 cents a pound;
mackerel, Is to 20 cents a pound, and
halibut, IL cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-09
PAYLoR TRIAL THIS MONTH.
Charged With Making a Handbook
on the Races,

The case of Porter L. Paylor, charged
with making a handbook on the races, is
to be tried by jury in the United States
branch Of the Police Court Thursday.
January %. This was decided upon after
conference today between Assistant
United States Attorney Ralph Given and
Attorney William e. Ambrose, who ap-
pears for Payior.
Mr.. Given had intended to take the case
to trial next week. but Mr.. Ambrose was
unable to appear in court until the time
set for the trial near the latter part Of
the month.
The prosecuting attorney said that as
soon as the Paylor case is disposed of
Jerome Coleman, who is also charged
with handbook making, will be placed on
trial.
Paylor was arrested by Detectives
Howes and Wise in a raid on the Wash
ington navy yard last September. He is
charged with six offenses of alleged
handbook making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-09
new OFFICERS ELECTED
BY HOLY NAME SOCIETY
John Hadley Doyle Made President
of Holy Trinity Church organi-
cation of Union.

At the annual election of Holy Name
Society of the Holy Trinity Church, West
Washington, last night, the following
officers were chosen:
President, John Hadley Doyle: secre-
tary, Frank J. Wissner: treasurer, Will
liam w. Barron; sacristan, Joseph Kuhn;
marshal. Sergt McDermott; organist,
Prof. Ed Benin; choir leaders, Joseph
Murray and William Curtin. spiritual
moderator, Rev. E. ]. McGrath.
The members of the society voted to
attend in body the vesper service to
be held in st. Augustine Church the
evening of January IS. this being the an
nual vesper service of the Holy Name
Society. 1t also was decided that the
Holy Trinity branch shall affiliate with
the camp movement inaalgurated in
behalf of the junior societies, the pur-
pose of which is to give the members of
the Junior societies two weeks in camp
during the summer.
The Holy Trinity branch although the
baby society of the union, has $40
members. the largest membership among
the societies composing the Washington
Union of Holy Name Societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-09
COUNTY INSTITUTE ENDS.
Several Addresses Given on Last Day
of Session Here.

The joint county institute of the
teachers of Montgomery, Prince Georges.
st. Marys and Charles counties, which
has been in session since Monday at the
Georgetown University Law School. end
ed today. Among those who spoke at
the final session were Miss Elsie /.
Hichew. on school Hygiene: Prof. w.
ii. Wilcox, on Literature; Prof. L. F.
Webb, on Teaching Arithmetic and
Prof r. E. de Russey. on "A Uniform
Scale of Marking Papers" Frederick
Sasscer, supervising superintendent of
Prince Georges county, presided.
At the cone 'usion of the institute Dr.
Mary Walker delivered an address on
woman suffrage and the influence of
teachers on children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-09
It Quickly Relieves Hoarseness'
Or Stu # ed-up H 9 a d,
Strengthens the Voice,
Soothes and Heals the
Inhamed Membrane of
the Nose and Throat.

Hyomei is the discovery of r. T. Booth.
once an International lecturer in the cause
Of temperance. After years OF speaking In
England and America he developed a serious
lung aud catarrhal trouble. On the advice Of
physicians he went TO Inland Australia.
where night and day he could breathe the
sntiseptic balsams given OF by the forests.
especially the eucalyptus trees Mr.. Booth
completely regained his health. aud always
attributed his recovery to natures healing
balsams and antiseptics which he had
brestbed. He then conceived the idea OF
making a combination Of certain antiseptic
oils that could be breathed through an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-09
CLERGYMEN, LAWYERS, ACTORS.
ALL SPEAKERS SHOULD USE HYOMEI

haler, and as near as possible create the
same health-sivins afr that had restored his
hfaith.
2 ,Hyomet is the result Of his study, and for
twenty five years sufferers from catarrh,
bronchitis, larynsitis, husky voice and fire.
quent head colds have been getting effective,
safe aud quick relief from this dircct-to-the-
spot remedy. No stomach desing-you simply
breathe an antiseptic and germicidal air.
nothing easier or more pleasant. Hyomei, be-
Ing medicated air. immediately reaches the
raw and innamed membrane, quickly relieves
the congestion, and soothes and heals the
sore and diseased tissues. The first breath
Of Hyomei will convince you Of its virtue
1t will touch the spot.
Do not suffer needlessly with hoarseness,
weak voice. that choked-up feeling. or dan
gerous catarrh. Begin the Hyomei treatment
now. Ask your druggist tor the complete
outfit, 800 size. Jas. ODonnell sells it on
money-back- if-not-satisfed plaa-you to be the
Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-09
NEW YORKER CONVICTED
OF "PALMING" STlCKPIN
Ralph A. Coney Fined $50, With
Jail Alternative for Theft
of Jewelry.

Ralph A. Coney, who says his home is
in New York. was sentenced to pay fine
of $50, with an alternative of ninety days
in jail, by Judge Pugh in tile Police Court
today when adjudged guilty OF stealing a
stickpin valued at $50 from an f street
jewelry firm.
William II. Groverman, "a clerk at. the
store. testified that he saw Coney palm"
the diamond pin, and that he notified
Charles E. Berry, a member of the firm.
Mr.. Berry testified that he detained
Coney, telling him he would have to wait
until a policemen came, and also that the
defendant attempted to place the pin back
on the counter.
Held Pin on Glove for Effect.
Coney. who was represented by Attor-
ney James F. Kelly. declared that he did
not intend to steal the pin. 81 wanted to
buy a stickpin for friend for Christ
mas" he said. .'but did not have the
money then. l thought I would get it
later and went into the store to get an
idea of what kind of a pin I would pur-
chase. I was holding the pin against my
black glove to see the effect of the dia-
mond against the black background when
I was accused of trying to, steal it,
Judge Pugh held that the testimony
showed that Coney was not holding the
but that he had "palmed' it
you were caught in the act of palming
it, and then tried to put it back" said
the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-09

factory and work in various states is now
going on under the direction of E. w.
James. chief inspector of the federal
office of public roads. When. certain
local authorities have Il sectiof of road
which they wish to build or repair in
accordance with the stipulated conditions,
the matter is taken up with the Post
master General. Upon his approval the
project passes to the office of public
roads. An engineer of this bureau esti-
mates the outlay. and it the local officials
are satisfied. work proceeds. the federal
engineers being in sole charge Laud> r
dale county. Alabama, was the first to
accept this proposition. It put up co.
600 to match the governments $4,000.
and the contract was signed April %.
1913. Six other projects are now under
way, the largest being in Mississippi.
where 100000 Is to be spent on twenty
seven miles Of road: Ohio Is contemplate
ing twenty-five-mile stretch of the
highest type to cost $4,000. About one
half Of the federal 100000 has been
spent to date. No one knows whether
Congress will continue the plan, and thus
make federal aid a permanent policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-09
County the Unit
of Road System.

states. and in five states it is the town or
township In fifteen states some road
work is done by counties and some by
townships. Some states have state aid
and some do not. Some have state high
way commissions and some do not. Twen-
" years ago the United tSates had the
poorest roads in the world, barring un-
civilized countries.
Then came the organization of the fed
eral Office of pub ic roads, the attempts
10 standardize highway building, the
of state pride and the development of
Interstate interests. The revival of the
federal aid theory, meaning that the
ration should 90 into the states and build
roads with national funds, dates from
december ]. 1907, when the late Walter
y. BrownloW, representative from Ten
Eessee, introduced his bill providing for
q system Of national, state and local CO.
operation i'll the permanent Improvement
Of the public highways. This was sup
ported by Il similar bill presented TO the
Senate by Senator -asbury L. Latimer of
South Carolina.
The BroUnlowI.atimer bin provided
that the selection of routes and building
of highways should be by direction of
the director of the federal office of pub
lie roads, who was further empowered
L. work out a uniform system of road
construction, maintenance and taxation
throughout the United States. The fed
"rdl government and the state in each
Individual instance were to share ey-
penscs equally Both bills were laid
peacefully away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-09

In the mass Of road legislation propos-
ed to the Sixty-second Congress were:
Establishment OF q
Bills introduced national highway
COL r commission; dis
~u S""6A''' tribution of the
surplus in the federal treasury to the
several states, territories and the District
of Columbia for the purposes of improv-
ing the roads therein; reconstruction of
the old national road from Cumberland
to ST. Louis; a national ocean-to-ocean
proposed by Mr.. Borland OF
MissourD over the old pioneer trails of
the nation, making q continuous trunk,
line macadam road from Washington. D.
c.. to Olympia, Wash. The most ambi-
tious road proposal, for which bill has
been drawn. but not yet introduced. came
from Senator Bourne who outlined q
plan for the expenditure Of three billions
of dollars during a period of fifty years
by the federal government and the sew
eral states, acting. comparatively,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-09
Gave Her q December 90.

At her earnest solicitation. December
20, he gave her 50 to buy food. she
AYERS. This constitutes all the money
given to her for her own use, she as
serts, since the marriage
Before the wedding. the wife says her
husband promised she could live any
where she wished. Since the separation,
she declares. he told her she might come
and live in an outbuilding in the rear Of
a lot owned by his mother. There is
building. she explains. with a loft above
1t was formerly used by her mother-in-
law. she states, for stable. But as the
horse and COW, the former tenants, are
dead. the stable is now vacant. the court
is advised.
Suitable alimony for the wife also Is
asked in the petition filed through At
torney E. L. Gies. Justice Stafford cited
the husband to show cause next Friday
why he should not pay temporary ali
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-09
Money Expended
for Maintenance.


and resolutions concerning highways were
introduced into the House and forty-two
into The Senate. out of all this came the
appointment Of the joint congressional
committee on federal aid i'll the con-
strUction of post roads OF which former
Senator Jonathan Bourne. jr., of Oregon
is chairman. and the aforementioned APP
preparation of 100000. to be expended
under the direction of the Postmaster
General and the Secretary of Agriculture.
The first plan was an apportionment of
about $4,000 for maintenance to each of
the forty-eight states. Alabama. Iowa
aud Oregon were the only states which
could, or which cared to. avail them
selves of the allotment. The plan, there
fore was changed to an arrangement
whereby the government offered to build
a section Of road with an outlay of one
dollar to every two dollars put up by the
state or political subdivision concerned.
This method seems to be more satis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-09
GOOD ROADS.
II.-FederaI Aid.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

Federal aid in the construction Of high
ways Is q common administrative feature
in nearly every country in the world.
Indeed. many countries. of which France,
Austria and Belgium are notable ex-
amples. construct roads as an out-and-
out national undertaking, the central gov
ernnent planning, directing, financing
and building in undisputed authority. In
this country federal aid-yea, national
construction of roads-began in the early
days OF the republic, died out in the
third decade Of the last century, re-
vtved slightly with the creation Of the
on1ce OF public roads In 1898, and gave
evidence of a speedy return to full vigor
In the passage by Congress August "a,
1at2. Of $4,000 to DO spent under the
Joint direction of the Secretary OF Agri-
culture and the Postmaster General in
the selection and improvement of road
sections In any part of the country over
which rural free delivery had been or
may in the future be established
y X
The Romans, master builders of their
age, and in some respects Of all ages
built their high
Early Record ways under the
Made by Romans. a, rs' au Of esn.
They began building roads on O large
scale more than 800 years before the
Christian era. The Appian Way, one
o. their greatest roads, was begun In 81
BIC. by Appius CIaudius Caecus. 1t
extended from Rome to Capua, a dis
tarce of 142 Italian miles. Later it was
pushed another forty-eight miles to
Brindisl. For 600 years Rome was known
nation of superb road builders, and
the Appian Way was IN perfect condition
for more than 500 years. Portions of it
remain to this day. The French fol-
lowed as great highway engineers.
One of the greatest road builders in
history is Pierre Marie Jerome Tresa-
guet, who, in i7I5, succeeded in Undue
ing the French government to adopt his
long advocated plan of road maintenance,
which is fully as important as the
Adam from whom macadam is named.
and Telford, all famous road builders,
believed firmly in permanent highway
construction by one central authority.
The same view was held in this coun-
try century ago. but It must be remem-
bered that Rome. France and other Gre
atorS of great roads were monarchieS.
The United States started as a loose con-
federation of sovereign states, and 1t is
rot surprising that the first conflict be-
states traversed by the old National
road should have resulted in the tri-
umph OF the states and the withdrawal
of the central government from inter-
state or state road building for ninety
years.
In the early days of our republic Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-09
SAYS HUSBAND 5 !! OFFERED [:
HER STABLE TO LIVE IN
Mrs. Andrew $. Duvall Sues for a
Limited Divorce and
Alimony.

Alleging that her husband has given
her only $3.05 since their marriage
October 81 last. deserted her one month
after the ceremony and has since
offered her the use OF stable in the
rear of his mothers house. since the
horse and COW that formerly occupied
it have died. Mrs. May NJ. Duvall filed
suit for q limited divorce today from
her husband. Andrew s. Duvall. Mr..
Duvall is employed as q mechanic at
the navy yard, the wife tells the court.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed in Alexandria October q last.
and November 20. the wife alleges, her
husband left her and went to his
mothers home. He returned December
Is, she states. secured all his belong
ings and finally deserted her"
On the eve of Thanksgiving, she says,
he gave her 81 to buy food1 and later
advanced her q Nickel which he in
sisted should be returned to him before
bed time Of the same day" When he
left her, Mrs. Duvall asserts, he discon-
tinued her credit at the grocery, and
advertised against bills contracted by
her.