davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

the cords and ligaments resulting from
muscular expansion. Beneath the sur
face is a network Of fine nerve threads
and the gentle, soothing embrocation.
Mothers Friend is designed to SO
Iubricate the muscular fibres as to avoid
the unnecessary and continuous nagging
upon this myriad Of nerves. Applied to
the breasts 1t affords the proper massage
TO prevent cGking.
There is scarcely a well-stocied drug
store anywhere but what you can easily
obtain a bottle Of Mothers Friend" and
in nearly every town and village is q
grandma who herself used it in earlier
years. Expectant mothers are urged to
try this splendid assistant.
Mothers Friend has been prepared
by Bradfeld Regulator Co., $40 Lamar
Eldg.. Atlantis, Ca. for nearly half a
century. Send for valuable little book to
expectlnt mothers.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

Fifty years ago today Col. John s.
Mosby. the Confederate Partisan Ranger,
whom the Federals termed 'Mosby, the
Guerrilla" missed an opportunity to cap
ture Lieut.. Gen. u. s. Grant, commander
OF the armies of the United States.
That the capture of Gen. Grant by a
handful, Of rangers should be even a re-
mote possibility seems not to have oc-
CURED to either side. Yet the unexpect-
ed often eventuates In war, and when
the causes leading to startling effects
are examined. they are usually found to
spring from most logical sources.
Grant travelled without an escort.
This apparent lack OF precaution was
natural in the circumstances. The rail.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
MOTHERS MAKE
PEACE ON EARTH
Chinese Woman Extolls the
Pacifying Spirit of
Motherhood.
INITES ALL THE NATIONS
instructive Speeches Mark Opening
Day of National Congress-Child
Welfare Discussed.
UNITES ALL THE NATIONS
ToDAY'S PROGRAM.

3 o'clock-"The School and
Child Welfare" Report of nomi-
mating committee. Election of
officers. Reports of department
chairmen. "Parent-Teacher De-
partment." Education Depart
ment." Home Economics"
Child Welfare Campaign"
IL o'clock-"Vitalizin School
children. Moving Picture Film"
''Co-operatiOn." Rural Organi-
zation Service"
AFTERNOON.
Visit to Mount Vernon.
EVENING.
7:45 o'clock-National Museum.
The School and Child Welfare"
New TIMES and New Problems
in Education" Invocation. Mu-
steal selections. l. What are the
new times and problems? .. Are
present-day schools teaching the
fundamentals in education as ef-
fectively as did the schools of an
earlier day? 3. Are the schools
of today preparing children for
the demands of real life as ef-
fectively as did the schools of
our forefathers? I. Natural edu-
cation in home and school
;. Community Cooperation in the
education and training of the
young.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

and his command in watching and re-
porting the enemy's movements have
been Of great value. His operations
have been highly creditable to himself
and his command"
Tomorrow Grant recommends Re-
call to Duty Of Gems. Buell. and Nc
CleIlan.
Copyright. 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

mothers, these wo-
men. experienced In
this most happy
period. advise the
use Of Mothers
Friend"
Applied externally
to the abdominal
muscles its purpose
is to relieve the
,,ndna tensinn unnn
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
GETS VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY.
Catholic University Receives Gift
from Judges Daughters.

Through the generosity of his daugh-
ters. Misses Agnes and Marion l.. Mitchell,
Of Concord. y. H.. The Judge John NJ.
Mitchell Memorial Law Library has
been established permanently in the law
school of the Catholic University Of
America. in memory of the late Judge
John NJ. Mitchell. the first Catholic
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

twenty-seven or twenty-eight
years. The eczema started
in Just a round crdsty sore
and it itched and burned so
badly that / could not hardly
sleep sSy at all. 1t first
came on my forehead then
came on my body. My
clothes caused 1t to infiame
and spread. 1 suffered un-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

elevated to the bench of the Superior
Court Of New Hampshire.
JudGe Mitchalls private law library is
one Of remarkable value and, by vote
Of the board of trustees of the university.
II will be kept intact always in the law
school.
The trustees also authorized the ereC-
tion. in the law school. of a tablet in
memory of Judge Mitchell.
London bankers clearinghouse bust
ness in 1913 totaIe- So, ,SS7, 1000
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
UNTOLD AGONY
WITH ECZEMA
For Twenty-Eight Years. Itched
and Burned Badly. Could Hardly
Sleep at All. First on Forehead
Then on Body. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

Sivells Bend, Texas.-"I was attacked
with eczema from my head to the bottom OF
my feet. / suffered most Of the time for
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
FUND FOR NAVY REPAIRS.

BY una nimous consent the House yes
terday adopted resolution apprOpriat-
ing s2S5.OO for the New Orleans Navy Yard.
in order that it make any repairs nee
essary to United States vessels on the
Gulf of Mexico The amount represents
an unexpended balance to the credit OF
the navy yard. which Congress now au-
thorizes it to use for repair work pur-
poses.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers Friend

because it is so perfectly safe to use
and has been Of such great help to a
host Of exnactant
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

The Transvsal gold output for 1913
is valued at slS5,0OO,OOO.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
WOODWARD DUKE DROWNED.

Salt Lake, Utah, June Wood ward w. Duke son of j. B. Duke, president of the American Tobacco company, was drowned under his overturned automobile in a mountain creek near Park City Utah, late to- day, The four other members of the party were not injured.
 The accident took place about l0 miles east of Salt Lake City and just over the summit of the Wasatch mountains. The machine skidded and fell over a siXfoot embankment into the water Duke was driving and was caught beneath the car.
 The other men were thrown clear and were not injured They were Joseph Baird, l. P. Bliss, Edward Whiteside and c. l.. Burt. Dukes body will be brought to Salt Lake City tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
TO BESTOW HONOR ON
 CONFEDERATE DEAD
CONFEDERATE VETERANS AND GRAND ARMY MEN WILL JOIN
 IN UNWILLING. MONUMENT.

Washington, June 3.-ilIundreds of old southern warriors and many for. mer Union soldiers arrived in Wash ington tonight to dedicate in Arling- ton cemetery tomorrow monument to the Confederate dead. Among the visitors were the commanders-in-ch chief of the United Confederate Veterans and the Grand Army of the Republic, Bennett Il. Young of Louisville and Washington Gardner of Albion, Mich, and Sir Moses Ezekiel, sculptor of the monument
 Many of the visiting veterans were about the capitals streets tonight finding friends among groups of for mer foes From practically every southern state came a group of gray clad veterans, and numerous northern cities were represented by men m blue. Tonieht they retold the camp fro tales of half a century ago and through it all ran the sentiment of fraternity that is to be sealed again tomorrow at the monuments unyeil- ing in Arlington.
 Pleasant weather was promised for the dedication exercises. These were to be featured by an address by President Wilson, who will accept the memorial in behalf of the United States after its presentation by Mrs. Daisy Molaurin Stevens, president general of the United Daughters of the Confectionery. Other speakers will include General Young and Gen eral Gardner, and Colonel Hilary Herbert. secretary of the navy in the Cleveland administration.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
RAILROAD MEN
 OPPOSE TRUST BILL
DECLARE CONGRESS SHOULD NOT LEGlsLATE ON THEORY ALL
 RAILROADS ARE DISHONEST.

Washington. June 3.--Two railroad presidents and one railroad lawyer spent five hours today il pointing out to the senate interstate commerce committee many objections they have found to features of antitrust bills now before congress which vitally af- feet common carriers. The railroad men agreed there possibly was a need for legislation designed to prevent evils that have appeared in railroad affairs in the past but they critized the methods proposed in the biE for their correction.
 Judge Robert s. T.ovett, president If the Union Pacifci E. D. Ripley, president of the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe and A. H. Harris. gen. eral counsel for the New York Cen tral, were the speakers Other rail road men will appear tomorrow
 There is no more reason to legis- late on the theory that all railroads are dishonest than there is to say that because burglars operate after dark nobody shall be allowed out at night" was the way Judge Lovett summed up his criticisms. Judge Lo- yett objected to the provision prohib- ting interlocking drectorates and doubted the wisdom of giving to the interstate commerce commission broad powers over the issue of rail road securities. He said the bin wound render imperative many of the corporate powers given railroads by the states Mir. Ripley declared dele gation of supervisory powers to the interstate commerce meant the "shackling of directors"
 Mir Harris told the committee he believed in federal incorporation of railroads as the best method of solv- ing many present day problems.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04

Tv HE hat worn at the much tilted pose shown in the picture is not for every one. It takes woman whose style is so finished and pronounced that she can carry off this smart and rakish angle without looking in the least bold But when the wearer is equal to the emergency there is no getting away from the fact that she has demonstrated that style is a very subtle thing A means of expression, it is to her, by which she conveys something of herself to those who be- hold her. even though they may never speak to her.
 Many hats of all sorts of materials have been turned out in this shape. or shapes similar to it. They cover nearly all of one side of the face and form a background against which the other side is sharply silhouetted.
 The hat pictured this left side is trim trimmed with a very full ruching of ma line plalted in tiny side plaits and sup porting an Upstanding fan of plaited malne. There is facing of black velvet all about the underbrim. It forms a piping which outlines the hrim edge of straw. The combination of natural leghorn color with the deep black of velvet is very fine. The very low crown in this hat is set into
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
SEEK TO RESCUE
 BODIES IN SHIP
IT IS POSSIBLE TO BRING VESSEL TO POINT WHERE VICTIMS
 CAN BE RECOVERED.

Montreal, June 3.-Captain Walsh, marine superintendent of the Cana dian-Pacifc Railway arrived here to- day. ana said the CanadianP Pacific would make every effort to secure the bodies Of those entombed in the sunk en ship Empress of Ireland If it was humanely possible. he stated, to bring the vessel to point where the bodies of the victims could be removed, neither labor nor expense would be considered.
 News that Lord Merzey. who pre- sided over the British inquiry into the .oss of the Titanic. is to be a member of the royal commission appointed to investigate the Empress of Ireland disaster, was received here with satis- faction. As Lord Merzey was presl- dent of the Titanic court it is as- sumed that he will be similarly Aoa- ored when the royal commission meets here The Canadian members of the commission are Chief Justice Ezekiel Mcleod of New Brunswick and Sir Adolphe Ruther of Quebec
 Just when the commission can be gin it's work is still undetermined, but it probably vii not be possible to hold the first sitting for about ten days T1e sittings will be held at either Montreal or Quebec. The il- quiry will Joe of the widest scope and the government will be represented by counsel it is announced, as it is probable there will be a discussion on rules of navigation in Canadian wa ters.
 Another change has been announc- ed in the number of deaths. The lat est figures given out in an official statement by the CanadianPacilic Railroad Steamship Company show that l,024 persons perished as re- suit of the collision between the Elm press of Ireland and the collier Stor- stad. The company has learned there were 1,47G persons on board the Elm press of Ireland instead of 1887, as heretofore stated, hence the increase in the death list. The total saved is HOW given at 452
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
ROUTE SETTLED UPON
 BY COMMISSIONERS
BIRkETT WILLIAMS, CHAIRMAN, AND oTHE RS SATISFIED WITH
 THE PROGRESS MADE.

Birkett Williams, chairman of the joint board of commissioners in charge of building the good road from Hot Springs to Little Rock, made an interesting report on the result of the trip made yesterday over part of the route.
 MT. Williams was accompanied by Commissioners Hewlett Eisele. Mur- phy, Jones. and Cleveland Smith, the engineer. They found half mile of tine right of way cleared since the workmen have been on the ground the past two days. All of the pro posed route has been decided upon When it is cleared bids will Joe asked for the construction of road that will compare favorably with any in this section of the country
 All of the commissioners were pleased with their inspection and came back enthused oyer the project which means so much to the territory included.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
BIG FORCE GUARDS
 ROCKEFELLER HOX E
AUTHORITIES HAVE REFUSED SEVERAL APPLICATIONS FOR
 OPEN AIR MEETINGS.

New York, June &.- Sheriff Doyle of Westclester county. in which is situated the country home of Jno D. Rockefeller was last night authorized by the village trustees of Tarrytowu to appoint 5o special policemen to serve for 3O days or uutil me situa- ton created by the advent of many members of the Industrial Workers of the Word has ciedrcl
 In refusing several applications for permits for openair meetings, the trustees issued a statement saying they considered such gatherings mad yisablo al this time. What action win be taken if the announcement of the Rev. J. E. Gates, pastor of the St. Paul's M E. Church of North Tarry. town, that next Saturday he will de- bate with Alexander Beekman. Leol-
 I'd Abbott and others in the half acre of graveyard in iron; of his church, is carried out, could not be learned to- day
 The sixteen prisoners taken in the latest demonstration at Tarytown, now in the White Plails jail, have thought hetter of their determination to inaugurate a hunger strike. They are eating anything they can get now
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04

the brim with a second piping of velvet
 The trimming consists of a fiat clus- ter of lovely pink roses shading to a deep rose color at the heart of the flowers A half dozen half-blOwn roses are circIed round the base of jet spike. which complete the garnlshng of simple but striking effect of the millinery artist.
 The prettiest, or rather the most satisfactory hats in this shape, are those made of black high luster straws or fabrics. trimmed with black ma lines and a few compact high-colored flowers or else finished in all black. substituting fruit or ornaments for the flowers There is something in the brilliant black of lacquered or high mster silk surfaces that goes with the pose for which this hat is made And as background for well-modeled profile there is nothing like black velvet. The side face Is set in relief like tinted cameo
 But it is wise to consider whether the style is suited to one, before in dulging in it. So there is no harm in reiterating that this hat is not for every one, but for her who can carry it off.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
Most Prompt and Effec,uaI Cure For
 Bad Colds.

When you have bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give re- lief, but effect prompt and perma- nent cure, q remedy that is pleasant to take, q remedy that contains noth- ing injurious. Chamberain's Cough Remedy meets all these requirements. It acts on natures plan. relieves the lungs. aids approximation, opens the secretions and restores the system to a healthy condition. This remedy has a world wide sale and use. and can always be depended upon. Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
pr. and Mrs. ]. E. Hikes compli mented-Mrs. James E. Hogue,
 Hostess
Fuhr-Ivy Wedding.

A wedding of interest to Jonesboro, Paragould and Hot Springs friends of the couple occurred Tuesday aft ernoon when Robert E. Fuhr of Para gould led to the marriage altar Miss Emma Lee Ivy of Jonesboro, who has been a teacher in the Ramble street school during the past year.
 The wedding occurred at the home of friends and Mrs G. w. Wal bert, and the ceremony was per formed by Rev. II. B. Trimble, pas tor of Central M F. church, in the presence of few friends and relatives.
 Mrs. James F. Hogue played the wedding march and Miss Olive Faulkner sang q Love You Truly
 The brides costume was a travel ing dress of wisteria hue and carried brides roses.
 The happy couple left immediately after the ceremony for an eastern tour. They will return about July 1 and make their home in Paragould, where MT. F'uhr will continue the practice of law.
 The out-of-town guests present were Mir. and Mrs. l.. R. Muse and son Harry, MT. and Mrs. G. C. Ivy of Walnut Ridge. and Mrs. Lillian Mason, Jonesboro.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
ESPECIALLY FOR SEVERE COLDS

We are not Tn business for uor tealth. We could not afford to sell anything with the guarantee of satls- faction or money back unless we had every reason to believe it would give satisfaction. We not only could not afford to do 1t because of the money loss that would be involved if the remedy did not satisfy; but, even be- yond that, we could not afford to risk our reputation in recommending something that we did not have the utmost confidence in. In the case or Rexall Cold Tablets, we offer them to you with the guarantee that they Will relieve even the seyer9t and most deeply seated cold quickly and pleas an.ly. or the money paid for them will be refunded without question. We do this because we know what Rexall Cold Tablets are made of because we know they are pleasant to take-that they are gently laxative that hey tend to dispel the conges- ton and pains and misery of colds, that they help to restore health and comfort and because we feel that yop will find them so thoroughly efficient and satisfactory hat you will not only continue to use them but will tell your friends about them. Rexal Cold Tablets are designed for pleasant re- lief from heavy colds. and are in ey- cry instance sold with our personal guarantee that they will relieve in every case of heavy colds, or money back.
 Price. 25 cents Sold in this com munity only at our stores-The Rex all Stores. R. G. Morris Drug Co, SOP Central avenue. The Public Drug Co. 202 Ouachi.a avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
RED MEN ORGANIZED.

"A. J. Geurin, Great Keeper of Wau pun of the state of Arkansas, and w. J. Apwy of Mantaka Tribe No. 6, have just returned from sheridan, Ark, where they assisted Dr c. w. Irish. state organizer, in ina+ituting a tribe of Redmen with charter mem bership of 70 members and d band of 21 pieces. The order is composed of the leading citizens and business men of Sheridan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
WOMAN COULD
 NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound Helped Her.
Ironton, Ohio -" 1 am enjoying bet ter health now than have for twelve

years. When l be- gan to take Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound d I could not sit up. I had female troubles and was very ner- vous. l used the remedies a year and l can do my work and for the last eight m on tn s l h nave work e q for other
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
Musical Art Club.

The final open meeting of the Musi cal Art Club occurred Tuesday even ing at the home of Mir. and Mrs Claude Marsh on Central avenue.
 A delightful program was rendered Especially pleasing were the follow ing numbers Song by Mrs. C. B Caldwell; piano duet by Mesdames c F. Marsh and James E. Hogue; vocal trio by Misses Made Witt, Louise Horner and Olive Faulkner; vocal solo by Dr. j. E. Hikes, piano accom- paniment by Mrs. Hikes; readings by Misses Beulah Lloyd and Louise HOrner.
 Punch was served during the even ing. After the program an ice course was served.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
HE PUBLIC

Is hereby notified that an apology Is offered to my wife for the article published in this paper on 9Bh day of May.
 J. w. ST CLAIR.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
Birthday Party.

Tuesday evening Mir and Mrs Wilus Davis, 1i7 Murray street, en- tertaned thirty-two boys and girls in honor of their son Louies twelfth birthday.
 The lawn was brilliantly lighted with electric lights. The young poo- pie played outdoor and indoor games and enjoyed a musical program of vocal and piano selections rendered by Misses Earie Jones and Mildred Ludgwick.
 The refreshments, consisting of fruit salad, lemonade, cake and candy. proved most enjoyable.
 Many lovely presents were pre- acnted to Master Louie and will serve as pleasing mementoes of his twelfth birthday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
Musicale Friday.

MuSlCdle TIiudJs
 A musicale will be given Friday for the benefit of the Malvern Avenue Methodist choir, at their church June 3, at o'clock. Following is the program:
 Piano duet Les Chasseurs a Cheval' By Mrs. l.. P. Gillenwater and k. J. Readc
 Vocal solo, selected-Miss Ellen Anderson.
 Reading, "The Swan Song Mrs. S C. Rogers.
 Trio, Blessed Feet of Josus" Mrs NJ w Manyille, Jesse Murphy and Will Tate.
 Violin solo, selected-Dr o. w.. Huff.
 Piano solo, "Pensee Romantique' Miss Linnie Breckenridge.
 Reading, "A Summer Idyl'-Sado- nia Marx.
 Duet, Apple Blossom Time in Nor mandy Bernice and Lillian Reader.
 Piano solo, The shepherd Boy Miss Jeanette F'ishe"
 Reading selected Mrs. Walbert.
 Trio. When | First Met Thee Misses Willoughby and Graham.
 Reading, "A Fairy Tale'-Neta Bowen"
 Violin solo, selected.
 Piano solo, The Witches Dance Miss Lois Merritt.
 Duet. Memories es'-Mrs. Will Tate and daughter.
 The public is cordially invited
 *
 ouakesup Club.
 The Ouakesup Club will take a summer vacation, resuming work in the fall Mrs. IIamp Williams, president presided over the final meeting which occurred Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs Henderson.
 The meeting, being an open one was well attended by the club mem hers and several invited guests. Following the program delicious refreshments were served.
 Among those present were; Mes danes Henderson. Chestnut, Hamp Williams, C. C. Sparks, l.. w. Smith C. F. J Tate Charles Webb, Charles Caldwell, s. r. McKeehan, Walter Sammons, Claude Marsh, G. "A. Hoga- boom, Dave Burgauer, J. F, Hikes, Cleveland, Ohio, J. IT, Woodcock, r. A. Hiehtower, W. C. Maurice N F. Mallory and w. G Williams of Little Rock Misses Ruth Moore, TeXar- kama; Stella Sammons, Hattie French Lula Beldin, Louise l-anier, May Elliston, Jewell Joplin, Lucille Woodcock and little Matilda Marsh. The program rendered follows:
 Paper, Modern Improvements in Children's Education"-Miss Clara Loyd.
 Instrumental solo, 'Pas De Am phToes" (Sdhultz) - Miss Lucille Woodcock. Miss Woodcock gave an encore, Dreaming
 Recitation, "Mending Day'-Little Matilda Marsh.
 Recitation, Pauline Payloyna" Ca Russian dramal Miss Jewel Joplin.
 She gave as au encore an Irish dialect piece, "Katie's Answer"
 Piano solo, selections from Chopin Mrs. Claude Marsh.
 Following tine program an ice
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04

Dr. NJ. q. Thompson has returned to Hot Springs and can be found at his ole offices. over Lemly's drug store. 4-l1d
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04

Strawberry ice cream. pure cream and fresh fruit. Public Drug Co,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04
GOLFERS IN FINAL PLAY.

Memphis, Tenn, June 3.-Four Memphis players, three from New Orleaps, two from Chattanooga, two from Atlanta and one each from Nashville, Birmingham, Little Rock. Ark, and Dallas, and Waco. Tex. re- mained as contenders for the cham pionship tit'e at the end of today's play in the thirteenth tournament of the Southern Gold Association.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-04

Vacation time-Get the Trunk at Woodcock X Lawson's. 5-30-6t