davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26

Following the address, comments were made, and followed by the cleo ton of pr. Sandefur president for an other year.
 The appeal for better railroad ac- commodation for negroes was re, ferred to a special committee.
 The Rev. J. W. Grant of Eudora preached the opening sermon, in which he discussed Sunday school work.
 The session yesterday afternoon was lively. It opened with song ana prayer service by Revs. J. J. Walker and M. C. Springer The Rev Dr. w. O. Davis read the Journal of the morning session, which was approved, and he commented on the faithful service. Dr. Davis is one of the products of the Arkansas Baptist College
 Parthenia Berry of Camden was the first speaker on the Sunday school work. and she showed what the young people should expect from the present seed sown through the Sunday school She could see for her race bright future.
 Dr. Joseph A. Booker, president of the Arkansas Baptist College, the pride Of the negro Baptists or Arkan. sas, delivered an address. He repre- senes the possibilities of the young negroes. He is a native of Arkansas, spent his early life in the state, com. pleting the common schools course here and then to Roger Williams Uni versity, where he secured his college education and now is one of the fore most men of the negro race in America He is as well known among his people as an educator as Booker T. Washington. He is giving his life to the work of his people and their uplift. Hundreds of graduates are making good in various parts of the country with J. A. Bookers name on their diplomas. He believes in an education that counts, and education which eschews the common things of life which destroy human happiness and virtue, and holds up to his young people the little things that count for something, that inspire to pure lives.
 Dr. Booker will deliver a special address tonight in which he will dis cuss the educational needs of his people.
 Rev. $. NJ. Wesley, business man ager of the Vanguard, the official or gan of the negro Baptists of Arkan- sas, will deliver an address today.
 Rev. s. A. Mosely delivered an ad- dress yesterday afternoon, in which he spoke of the work of Dr F. C. Morris, president of the National Baptist Convention.
 Among the visitors introduced at the convention yesterday were A. T. Anderson of Carthage, Mo-, travelling
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26
Personals

The following are registered at the Majestic hotel: Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Blank, Little Rock: Mrs. c. F. Green lee, Brinkley; R. J. and w. E. Wilson, Russellville; Mrs. Robert and Miss M. Rae, Hope; A. w. Ayels, Houston; Miss NJ. Mosely, Holly Springs, Mich; J. 1. Walton, st. Louis; w. D. Phil lips, Hutchinson, Kan; Opal N. liar, key, Ola; Charles r. Balch, Toledo Ohio.
 # * James R. c. Tate, Natchez, Miss; Mrs. A. F. King, Kansas City. Mo-, Mrs w. IT, Lusby, Little Rock, W. H. Tate and Lloyd Tate Of this city are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. sam H. Tate for the week. The occasion of their gathering is the forty-fourth wedding anniversary of the hosts, who celebrated with family reunion last evening.
 Miss Elizabeth Brigham of Miwau-
  with her aunt Mrs. A. C. Jennings. Miss Hester Kirkpatrick of the Ar lington is spending her vacation in Iowa.
 Mir. Matt Skeen of Hanley, Texas Is in the city visiting Mir. and Mrs. A. Cotton at their Tombler apart ment, He is en route to Texas after an extended eastern trip.
 
 Mrs, E. C. Hay left yesterday for Flint Mich She was accompanied by her two daughters, Dorothy and Mary.
 Dock Dnlard left yesterday for Pawnee. Neb., where his wife is dan 8erously ill
  Mrs. Annie Weary is recovering from a painful fall she sustained a week ago.
 W. w. Teal, prominent lumber man from Prescott, was in the city yesterday
  ]. E Ansley and A. J. Bice, Amerl- GUS, Ga4 are guests at the Majestic hotel.
  r. S Quinn, a leading citizen of Norfolk, Ga, is guest at the Ma iestic hotel.
 < # W. B. D. Land, Hamilton, Ohio, ar lived at the Majestic hotel for an ex. ended visit
 && Miss Florence Williams is In Little Rock visiting Mrs. X. 0. Pendall. D. w. r. Harrison Teague, Texas s registered at the Majestic hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26
Society s: , . :;:',.'' ;. t.: ;, D. A. CROCKETT. Editor Telephone 2246.
 Rector

And for those who do not indulge in the modern dances bridge games will be the diversion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26
0 IMPROVE EXPRESSION
 AS WELL AS COMPLEXION

No face is really beautiful that lacks expression. Do you realize that continual use of powders and
 creams tends to spoil pliancy of skin
 and elasticity of expression Why not
 quit cosmetics, use something better,
 which won't clog the pores or make
 the skin dry, pasty or oily? Ordi- nary mercolized wax acts quite diff ferently from any cosmetic. It won derfully improves any complexion, giving it life and expression. By gradually, harmlessly peeling off the thin veil of surface skin, it brings to
 view a pure, soft, spotless complex ion. delicately beautiful and youthful Every druggist has this wax; 1t is seldom more than an ounce is needed It is spread on nightly like cold cream and washed off mornings. In week or two the transformation is complete.
 Wrinkles ao not of course enhance the expression. Neither do the pasty things many use to eradicate them. 4 treatment free from all objection is made by dissolying oz. powdered saxolite in 1a pint witch hazel; use as wash lotion. lThis soon removes even the most obstinate wrinkles.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26

s. NJ. Wesley and other representa- tive negroes in the state.
 iDr. J. NJ. Harris of Texarkana re- sponded to the address, assuring the visitors that the negroes always wei comed their white friends among them. Addresses of welcome and lit- erary program claimed attention last night.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26
Southern Bowling Alleys

RoBT. MeROBERTS. Prop DuGAN-STuART BLDG. Opnosltc Arlington ttotei Four Regulation sAlleys
 Billiard Tables
 More pleasure can De de rived from { game of ten pins than from any other sport. It seDds indigestion and poor circulation to the -four winds."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26
ray-Burrouahs.

A wedding of much local interest was solemnizea last evening at s o'clock when Mr. C. 0. Steele and Miss Della Burroughs were united at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. s. A. Burroughs. Rev. C. o. Steele, grandfather of the groom, per formed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families only the wedding being a quiet. private home affair
 The bride looked very charming in beautiful white crepe de chine dress with handsome trimmings.
 The groom made handsome ap- pearance in appropriate attire for the occasion.
 Following the ceremony and con gratulatons. the young couple went to their new home in the Harper flats, which they had previously fur nished completely.
 The popular young couple nave "a host of friends in this city and both belong to families of local prom thence. The groom is the son of Mr. Fred Gray, thriving Ouachita ay- enue dry goods merchant, and holds a responsible position with the Gray Dry Goods Company. He is fine young man of splendid qualities.
 The bride is the daughter of Mr. $. A. Burroughs, a thriving merchant who conducts general merchandise business on Ouachita avenue. She is an attractive, pretty girl.
 The best wishes of large circle of friends will be extended to the happy couple.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

FRIDAY. JUNE 26,-- Majestic Hotel dance. Rockafelow concert. Arlington concert.
 SATURDAY., JUNE 27.-- Arlington Hotel dance Majestic concert. Rockafellow concert.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26

passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines w. W. Richmond. general agent of the passenger department, and NJ. s. Kitchen travelling passen- ger agent of the $. l.. X l. M., Little Rock; George F. Scheer, traveling passenger agent of the B. & o. s. w, St. Louis, Mo. These men were ex- tended courtesics, as was s. l.. Dun away, official representative of the Arkansas Gazette Dunaway con graduated the negroes on the prog ress being made by them. He has
 been in position to note the progress of the negroes of the south, and was
 glad 10 know such men as F. C. Nor ris, Joseph A. Booker. $. A. Mosely,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26

Impossible of detection, will not rub or wash off. and needs retouch- ing only as the hair grows out.
 sBrownatone" hair stain is far su- perior to dyes and is absolutely harmless in every way.
 Sold by all up-to-date druggists, in two sizes, 25c and Si.00 If you are offered a substitute, save annoyance by refusing t and ordering "Browna- tone" direct from the makers.
 Insist on "Brownatone" at your hairdrcsscrs
 A trial bottle and interesting book let will be mailed for 10 cents.
 Address The kenton Pharmacal Co, \ SHE Pike st., Covington, Ky.
 Recommended in Hot Springs by sorrells Drug Co. and other leading dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26

Peach ice cream from fresh peaches. The Fountain at the Rexall Store R C. Morris Drug Co. 6t0tf
 --------------- sy---------- ----
 Let sorrells Drug Ce. look after your KODAK finishing. 6-t4tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26
Miss RusseIIa Thompson, HOnoree.


 Mrs. Frank c. Stearns made a de lightful hostess "Wednesday evening when she rendered a lovely mountain party to several of the younger so- ciety members in honor of Miss Rus sella Thompson of Lexington, Ky, who is visiting Miss Rena Stearns.
 The party went to the steel tower on East Mountain, which is an ideal place for summer parties. A lovely picnic spread was enjoyed on the top of the mountain, followed by a dance on the towers ground floor.
 Those enjoying this hospitality were Misses Russella Thompson of Lexington, Ky; Floy Barnhardt, Rena Stearns, Mary Stuart Winter. Margaret Weary, Bernice Greaves, Ed wina Cook, Zena Horner, Ruth Thompson. Alton Williams, Ruth Thomas; Messrs. Paul Thompson, Rob Viasco, Cecil Ledwidge, Birkett Williams, Garnett Eisele, Jesse Gil liam, Frank Johnson, Max Gold Wor- ley Can't, Tom Martin and Master Robert Thompson of Lexington, Ky. The chaperones were Mrs. Stearns and her sister, Mrs. K. L. Thompson of Lexington, and Mrs. Whit Stearns.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26
ANNoUNCEME

Saturday afternoon at o'clock there will be a demonstration given in the First Presbyterian church par lors and each lady attending will be given a souvenir. The demonstration will show the excellence of aluminium ware and the Presbyterians are espe- cially desirious that all their friends visit their parlors at that time and see the exhibit.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26
Summer Bridge Club.


 Mrs. ], R. Akers was the hostess to the initial meeting of the Summer Bridge Club, which was a most en- joyable one.
 Mrs. John F. Rowland won the club prizes, which was a cut glass piece
 Following the games an ice course was served and frappe was served during the games.
 The club members present were: Mesdames J. R. Akers, J. E. Harper John F. Rowland, e. w. Walbert, F. NJ. Cohen, 0. l.. Green, c. c. Sparks J. P. Randolph and Miss Hattie French. Mrs. Frank Milwee of Clar endon was a guest.
 The club will meet next with Miss Hattie French.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26

AADA VI n LII v " III tone" Hair stain.
 T his prepara ton will instantly c h a n g 0 gray. strealSod or faded hair to the soft est and richest golden b r o W n, medium or dark brown or black just as you wish.
 Just comb or brush It into your hair.
 |" Brownatone |" will always give you the most pleasing results and you need have had no previous cXppFiencc.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26
IEES Country Club Dance.

Tho dance at the Codntry Club this evening promises to be most enjoy able. Dancing will start at S:S0 o'clock The Eleven Club and their friends will be the honor guests oG the occasion. Special music will be furnished and refreshments served.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26
"Brewnatcne" Tints Your Hair
 In a Minute
Ali So-Called Restorers" That Claim to Gradually Restore" Color to Your Hair Are Simply
 Slow Acting Dyes.

The straightcst road and the short sst cut to the certainty of an attrac- tive and beautiful appearance is the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

be hdnapers. The entire gang were
run down, the matter became public
and Hubert became a newspaper
hero.
There followed the immediate re-
turn of the alarmed parents of Eunice
Gadsleigh to England. They over
whelmed Hubert with their atten-
tons. They did more than that
they looked favorably upon the at
tentions of Hubert towards their
daughter.
The medallion is a souvenir in the
happy family of Hubert and Eunice,
now man and wife.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

Madison, Wis.-Miss Lii Muensch
of Pittsburgh is the original college
mermaid. When women swimmers of
the University of Wisconsin saw her
in the big swimming tank, head down
and feet kicking above the water, half
a dozen jumped in to her rescue.
What did you do that for?" asked
Miss Muensch. And to show that she
was not drowning, she repeated the
trick of standing on her head under
water.
London is 1892 800 600 in debt,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

Cotton duvetine makes the finest
outing costume of any material
brought out this season. A dark blue
duvetine, made with plain skirt and
belted loose coat, has. a white leather
belt and collar. The hat is of white
leather, with blue and white stripe
ribbon band and tailored bow.
h.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
THE REAL REASON

"And you wouldn't begin a journey
on Friday?"
mot l."
81 can't understand how you can
have faith in such a. silly supersti-
ton"
"No superstition about it. Satur-
days pay day. New York World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
EXODUS OF ALIENS.

The fact that thousands of foreign
workipgmeu arc leaving the United
States for Europe is conclusive evi
dence that work is becoming scarce in
this country, although the low steer
age rate offered BY the steamship com
papies may have something to do with
the movement. If times improve dur
ing the coming summer the alien labor
ors will again flock 70 these shores and
the steamship companies viii reap An
other harvest. The United States de
rivcs no benefit from tho alien work
ingmen who do not become citizens
They send tho bulk Of their earnings
60 the old home and take their depar-
ture when they have accumulated what
is considered a competence over there
their places being taken by other
aliens, majority Of whom will do like
wise. 1t IS great country that can
stand such . drain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
"SHOO FLY"

''Shoo fly, don't bodder me- once
so popular with the American people,
but unknown to the present generation,
has been resurrected by Speaker Champ
Clark in an attempt to souelch Hard
wick of Georgia during the canal tolls
debate. In the seventies "shoo hy''
was as much the rage as the "Alex-
auder Rag" has been during the last
year or two and was used with great
effect in the lower house of congress
twoscore years or so ago.
Major General Benjamin T. Butler
better known as "Ben' Butler and
often referred to as sold Cock-eye,
was making speech in the house one
day and was being interrupted every
few minutes by "Sunset' Cox, who
could be exceedingly erasperating wher
occasion required. The "hero of New
Orleans stood the interruptions 70,
awhile, but finally became angry. Turn
ing slowly and FIXING his game eye up
on his inquisitor, Butler mnde mo
tion as if brushing away pestiferoul
insect, said 'Shoo fly, don't boddcI
me- and calmly went on with hi
speech, The house was convulsed anC
there were no further interruptions up
on the part Of the gentleman from
New York
The expression has lost some of it
flavor during the years intervening be
tween Its nse by General Butler anG
its resurrection By Speaker Clark TO e1
press his contempt for the Georgi;
representative
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
PLANT TREES.
ter up.

'Why do you plant trees. who can
not hope TO live to enjoy thcir cooling
shade7D This question was once pul
to an aged man who was taxing his
strength in setting out sapliDgs. The
answer was simple. 81 am planting
trees for the benefit Of others the old
man replied. al have enjoyed the
shade Of trees planted by those who
have gone before and ! want to do my
share in contributing to the enjoyment
and comfort of those who are to come
after me.
IT was r beautiful thought and no
bly, executed. The incident occurred
long before the Nebraska Legislature
set apart one day In each year for the
planting of trees and called it Arboi
day, an example now generally fol
lowed all over the country. Arbor day
In Utah is April Is. the birthday Of
]. Sterling Morton, whose good advice
was taken by the Nebraska legislature
some forty odd years ago.
This year there will be special exer
cises at Liberty park, in addition tt
the usual observance OF the occasion
and more trees will be planted in that
delightful summer resort of the people
of Salt Lake. Many of those who take
part in the exercises may pass on long
before the trees mature. but those who
come after and enjoy tho cool retreat
during the heat of tho summer months
will hold those who planted them in
grateful remembrance and may become
imbued with the spirit of the aged
man who answered the question as to
why he planted trees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
THE NATIONAL GAME.

After the expiration of another two
weeks tho great majority Of American
citizens will cease to care what becomes
OF the tolls exemption bill or whether
Huerta or Carranza is on top in Mexico.
The big league season will pc opened
and from thst time until after the
world 5 series in October shall have
been decided The attention of the
country will be engrossed in the great
national game Of baseball. Even Presi-
dent Wilson will forget the browning
insult Of series OF insults as nc sits
in the grapdstand at Washington aud
watches Walter Johnson deliver the
goods.
In order TO prove conclusively the
fact that baseball is the chief concern
Of most people in this country it is only
necessary TO call attention to the ac-
ton of the Mississippi legislature the
other day, when joint resolution was
passed regetting that a rainstorm had
prevented a game between the Detroit
Americans and the local team, and in
viting Ty Cobb to address the mem-
bers, who were disappointed in not wit
Messing a contest. Ty put on his other
clothes. went to the capitol and re
ccived the homage of the statesmen.
il did not strike the legislators that
they had done anything out OF the way
in passing tho resolution, AZ their re-
gret was probably genuine, for there
were no rain cheeks and their chance
of seeing the Tigers play was gone until
next season. If legislators are affected
III this manner who can blanc the rank
and file for putting dull care behind
them during the baseball seasou7 Bat
ta-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

terated with kerosene, lemon extract
that contained no lemon juice at all !;
gladstone cures that were compounded
from mixture of olive oil and Seid
litz powders!
A Gamer in Utah mocked at Mr.. Wal
lis when he told him that his product
was too rotten to sell IN Idaho So one
day, when Mr.. Wallis found some shiny
tomatoes in the market in Idaho, he
traced them to a wholesale dealer
Mr.. Wallis never believed much in pun
ishing the retailers of canned goods
and through the cooperation Of this
wholesaler he gathered two carloads Of
the tomatoes from stores in Idaho and
condemned them. The Gamer IN Utah
went at once to Boise and asked per-
mission to ship them back TO Utah TO
save the cans and boxes. Mr. Wallis
figured that the .cans and boxes were
not worth it, but the canner insisted, so
be consented. When he got back to
Utah he gave out an interview in which
he said that Mr., Wallis had condemned
none Of his goods. So Mr. Wallis ripped
off his state seals of condemnation and
put on federal seals, believing that, If
he let the goods go back 10 Utah as
agreed, they would be made into catsup
and sold again. When the canner re-
ceived the goods in Ogden he found n
federal inspector there to see that every
can was actually dumped and destroyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
WILSON AS A CAR.

: The repeal of the exemption ciaus'
I of tho Panama act in the house by ;
large majority shows that the prosi
dent still retains control over the
turc. His victory in the senate vii
NOT he so decisive. but it seems to be
. assured.
The most notable feature of the bat
tic in the house was the speech by
Speaker Clark, who. while paving HON
age TO the president, revealed the ex.
3 ccutiye's position in somewhat sin
istcr light. The chief executive Of the
nation deserted the Democratic plat
form and sought TO bar debate by an
appeal 10 q high sense of honor. He
tried TO make 1t appear that his own
sense of honor was so delicate that
( he could not even argue the question.
trene and reminded us of the most top
lofty days of President Roosevelt. And
vet no one can peruse tho speech of
Speaker Clark without realizing that
tho treaty is distinctly a question for
Ssudy and debate. II it is close ques.
tion there is all the more reason why
the best thought of the nation should
ne devoted to the subject In the Dem
ocratic house, however, the administra-
tion forces bowed to the dictates of
the president and cut short the de-
bate. Thought and debate were un-
necessary with them because the car
had issued his edict.
The president Is shift of position WAS
a momentous step and It's effect win
he felt in generations and perhaps CEN
turtles to come. The chief executive
not only abandoned his party platform,
but he set aside the American view
IN spite Of the fact, as Speaker Clark
showed, that the American view was at
one time practically conceded by the
English in the course of the neeotia-
tions. Almost the precise issue arose
before our supreme court under a
similar treaty in the case of Olson
against Smith and the court decided
for the American view. The president
of the United States. however, could
not decide either for his party pledge
or for the American view He abau-
doned both.
When the senate acccdes TO the pres
. dent s wishes and the repeal bill is
sigued the United States will be in the
position of permitting a foreign ma
ton to take charge of American terri
. tory, We not only own the canal but
We own territory on either side of the
canal. Il is as much a part Of the
Z nited States as is utah. and vet we
are giving foreign nation joint con-
troll with the United states OF our do
smestle- territory: il is very much as
II the United States should seek TO
control by treaty the rates charged
by railroad running between Lon
don and Liverpool or Manchester and
I,cns