davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
COMFORT COMES
 INSTEAD OF PAIN
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Soreness of All Kinds. Quickly Rubbed out
 When You Apply Speedway

Pain leaves like magic wien rou apply Speedwly You just seem 10 smooth all the trouble out, and in stead Of hurting while doing it. there is a cooling. soothing sensation right away Remember Speedway is do ing its work the minute you put it on, even though it cannot torture you or harm the most tender skin. or stain the flesh or the daintiest fab ric
 You can absolutely depend upon Speedway going right to t1e spot and doing all we claim for it. If you're not satisfied, the druggist returns your money.
 You get delightfm relief tbe very first rub You run nc risk. and our advice to you is to get a large bottle right away if you want to travel "the road to quick relief"
 Speedway was discovered and used for many years by al old Scotch physician. It wss brought to Amcri ca, and is now offered to all who suf- fer from rheumatism, umbago. SOTO throat bruised tendons, tired feet. sprainod muscles-any muscular sore ness whatsoever.
 Why suffer when Speedway is at your service to relieve you? A free book with caca bottle gives full di- rectons for all uses Get bottle to- day from A. C. Jennings, Druggist, l0S Ouachita avenue and the Central Drug Store, eos Central avenue, Hot Springs, Arkansas, and know the complete comfort that this marvellous remedy gives.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

United States would have comp eted it's record for settlement of the Mexican difficulty through peaceful means.
 While there was much discussion in congressional circles of the neces- sity of more drastic and aggressive course in dealing with Huerta, this preceded the announcement tonight of the peace offer It was eylden1 from the informal discussion today that congress is on the brink of a general debate on war declaration. Whether or not the effort of the South American countries to settle the difficulty through diplomacy would have any effect in forestallins such a debate was not known to- night.
 Central America Joins.
 The Costa Ricau envoy, Joaquin Calyo. ranking minister of the diplo- matc corps. and Dr. Alberto Mem brano. minister from Honduras, jcined the three South American plenpotentiaries while they were conferrins on their plans for media ton. It was thought other Sou Ii and Central American diplomats might be called in for a general discussion'
 Ignacio Calderon, minister of Bo- livia: Frederick Alfonso Pezet min istor of Peru; Eusebo Morales, min ter from Panama, and Manuel de la Vega .Calderon. charge d'aifaires of Cuba. joined the couferees later.
 The Iatin-Amorican diplomats spent an hour and half in discuss ing the move for mediation.
 No plans for the future were con. sidered," declared Peruvian Minister Pezet after the conference, "but We have the best hope
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
SCHOOL ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that all cleo. tion will be held in the City Of Hot Springs and Hot Springs township, Garland county, Arkansas, on Satur- day the l6th day Of May. 1914, fof the purpose of electins one director fer tue short term, to fill the vacancy carsed by the resignation of Direc- tor M. $. Cobb, and for the purpose Of electing two directors for the full term 10 succeed Directors Claude [. Marsh and Linda H. Berry, whose terms will expire on that day. Said directors to he elected to serve the Special school District of Hot
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
BETTER BABIES.

Tho crusade for better babies has spread from coast to coast, and taken firm hold of American moth CTS. Few women realize how much the III health Of the mother influ- ences the unborn child both physi- cally and mentally Women who suf- fer from mysterious pains, backache, mental depression, head aches, etc, should rely on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. made from roots and herbs. which for nearly forty years has been the
 standard remedy for these ailments.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

less than Sl08. Mr. Biggs missed three Masonic charms two Blk pius, necklace, and some small iewolry. The home had been completely gone over, the thieves making thorough search of the house. The sil9erware had been removed but not taken from the house The police were notified immediately of the robbery.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
DR. PAGES SANITARUM
432 SprInn strent

432 Spring Street Has been enlarged to a 15.bed sani- tarium and Hospital. | have plenty of room and will accept patients in need or Hospital attention, Experienced Nurses, etc. Tel. 12e6 in advance for accommodations.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

FOR RENT -22-room furnished hotel, Cooper House, on Water street. Steam heated modern conveniences. Will give a desirable tenant "a lease. Apply to W. T. Hawkins or Sam Watt. 4-26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
BloGs HOME ROBBED.

Thieves Enter House During Early
 Evening While the Family is Out.
 Thieves ransacked the home of Merrett Biggs, 4Ij Market street. be- tween s and 10 o'clock last night while the family were in the city, and summary of the small iewelry lost was estimated m value at little
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

Nlr Jesse Murphy has returned from brief trip to Jackson, Tenn, and to St. Louis
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

Drugs. rapid. free delivery. Phone Gf5 Public brue Go. 42-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

Let SOrrells Drug To look sfte. "ur kodak finishing g-a-tt
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-22

A detailed enumeration OF even the
more important campaigns must lack
variety and possibly that element OF
spectacular interest which attaches to
8 majority of the activities Of the
evangelist. No work that purports to
be a biographical survey Of his life.
however. would be complete without
such an enumeration. Unfortunately
such of the records as exists T In
many instances conflicting or lack
ing In definite authority. In that
which follows a careful effort has been
made to sift facts from fancies and so
far as possible to give the best avail
able information even where 1t has
not been possible to verify statements
made.
The commonly accepted list Of am
paigns together with the reported
number of conversions as this has
gone the rounds of the press Is given
below. 1t should be definitely under
stood that this is an unofic ii list and
that diligent efforts to verify a mum
Der of the statements and figures have
been without success.
Campaluns 1904 and 1905.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-22
Baseball EU0ngeList

~ AShA0tta
was raised, that all collections ceased
more than a week before the close of
the campaign, that several thousand
dollars additional were raised for
charity and that after the tabernacle
had been sold and the other salvage
incident to the campaign turned into
money, there was more than $500 to
be divided among the so cooperating
churches.
Thus Columbus had a seven weeks
revival not only without expense to
the -guarantors who had subscribed
to the company, but will a net profit
to every church that participated. 1t
was in addition to this total budget of
more than $4,000 that the citizens of
Ohio's capital contributed $4,000 as a
free will offering to the evangelist
himself. This immense sum was se-
cured in three collections-one each
at the morning service, the afternoon
service and the evening service.
With some variation as to detail the
practice and the results in other cities
has been the same. The statement
here given is typical and shows the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-22
Chapter xl.

The trite adage mighty oaks from
little acorns grow" has no better ex-
e~mpliacation than in the history OF the
w. A. Sunday campaigns. The mon
ster movements swaying thousands
and interesting in some instances
close to a million people In . single
city ara the outgrowth Of compare
lively tiny meetings whose history 10
lost In the shadowy r~ecollecttons OF
memories = quarter century old
This. for no better reason, than At
the time they were not considered
important and tho careful records
which the press OF the country has
compiled in the day OF the big cam
naiKns. were not mazda
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-22

IN explanation Of this zucapftuIatiun
which was prepared several weeks
before the campaign closed. It IL only
fatr 70 say that the entire s4.141.13
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-22

Continued from last week
been with no cost beyond the ex-
penses incurred in making the "trip.
The size of Mr.. Sundays party Of
assistants varies with the size of the
community and the length of the stay
The usual practice has been to exact
of the local organization one-half the
sum paid to these assistants, the re-
Smainder of their fee Mr.. Sunday HIM
self pays out of the voluntary offering
given him on the last day of each
campaign. The expenses incident to
a six or v weeks campaign In
cfuding all the r~amifcations of enter
tainment, special meetings. cost of
helpers, construction of tabernacle,
etc, in a city Of 1901 900 to 100000 is
large. The multiplicity Of details is
hardly to be believed by one not
having been ~conversant from actual
experience. The following official re-
capitulation OF the auditing committee
of the campaign at Columbus. Ohio.
made while it was In progress may
be taken as typical:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-22

public has met these expenses and
has given a generous offering to the
evangelist at the conclusion of the re-
vival. an indication of appreciation
for what he has done.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-22
Why Wildwood Merchants
Should Advertise in the
Journal
WRITTEN FOR THE FIVE MILE BEACH
JOURNAL BY
Advertising Service


You can get to the house next door
by walking around the block.
You may eventually become success
full, in q small way, without advertis-
ing.
The advertising columns Of The Five
Mile Beach Journal point the way to
quick and sure snccess.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-22

many details wnIcn nave 70 De pro-
vided in assuring the complete sue
cess Of any campaign, yet IN every
instance In more than 20 years the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-04

Gave IItSI- IS pOIISu. A1IuOuSu sup
ported by gunboats the Austrian
army is unable to get a foothold on
Servian territory.
Bar Harbor, Me.-Shrouded in
canvass so that not CLEAN of light
came from her portfolios, the treas
ure ship Kronprinzessin CeceIe put
in at this port early today after
dash back towards America following
the receipt of word that Germany
was at war.
Carrying $1O,OOO,OOO in gold con-
signed to French and English bank
ers, the Kronprinzessin would have
been a rich prize and Captain Pollock
believes that only heavy fog made
it possible for him to escape from
two French warships he knew were
searching for his ship.
New York.-Three truck loads of
emergency currency delivered at the
sub-treasury. Second consignment of
currency sent to New York from
Washington.
San Diego, caI.-Reports received
declared British steamer Queen Maud
has been seized by the German cruis-
er Leipsig off Magdalena Bay.
Observation-Disclosures plan for re-
lieving distress of Americans maroon
ed abroad was announced by the
White House today as follows:
Congress will be asked to appro-
pirate $2,50O,000 to be disbursed by
this government through its agents in
Europe for relief of Americans who
have checks but cannot get them
cashed and these with no funds.
Congress will be asked to empower
Secretary McAdoo to appoint fiscal
agents in Europe to supervise these
disbursements.
London.-AII British trading ves-
sells ordered to remain in port.
Paris.-AII horses in the republic |
have been requisitioned by the gov
eminent for war purposes with the |
l. L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-04

misunderstanding to "The Press
Association" English news agency,
German steamer PrinZ Adalbert has
been ordered into Falmouth harbor
by British warship.
New York.-Merchant vessels IeaV-
ing New York are hugging the shore
and taking every precaution to keep
in neutral waters, fearing that with
declaration of war by England naval
battle may be fought off Sandy Hook.
Such fight is possible and might be
fought three miles outside the hook
without violating the war rules Of the
sea.
London.-To encourage importa-
ton of wheat and flour from North
America, British government issued
official announcement temporarily
guaranteeing war risks on those COM
modities from Canadian and U. S.
ports.
London.-With Gemany's formal
declaration of war upon France max
ing it certain that England will be
next nation to step into European
conflict, every power involved is en-
deavoring to escape responsibility for
the slaughter and devastation which
will ensue. England as well as France
will hold kaiser responsible for con-
flict which will set Europe back a
half century. Italy is endeavoring to
avoid conflict
General assault on French position
near Longwy reported to have COM
menced. Serious fighting in progress
along Franco-German frontier.
Rioting followed announcement of
declaration in Paris, crowds attacking
German and Austrian quarters.
German aviators killed Is persons
and badly damaged historic town of
LuneviIle cary To-day. Dropped guam
tity of high explosives.
German military officers at Stuff
part reported to war Office their seiz-
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
NO OBJECTION MADE
 TO SHIPS SAILING
Ward Liner Antilla Has on Board Ammunition Consigned to Mex
 ican Rebels at Tampico.

New York, June 2.-Although Cfn- cials at the custom house here said early in the day that the Ward Liner Antilla probably would be refused clearance papers because she had cn board cargo of 500 tons of ammuni- tion consigned to the Mexican con- stitutionalists at Tampico no objection to the vessels sailing was made when the manifest was presented and the clearing papers asked for. No in struction, it was said at the custom house had been received from Wash ington in regard to the shipment.
 The ammunition consisted princi- pally of cartridges for the Mauser type of rifle. Some ammunition for field guns was included in the ship ment.
 An aeroplane was included in the cargo of the Antilla. The destination of this machine was kept secret, but it was believed to be consigned to the constituencies at Tampico.
 The ammunition was brought here on the Bridgeport Lines steamer Naugatuck and was lightered to the Ward Liner Antilla which is to sail late today for Tampico.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the End day of June. A. D., 1s1i.
 Present Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Amy l.. Smith. late of Berlin, in said district. deceased.
 Upon the Petition of Edward Mar tinez of Ansonia, Conn. praying that an instrument in writing purportfng to be tho last will and testament or said deceased may be proved. ap- proved and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully appears. it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office. fin New Britain, in said district, on the sth day of June. A. D., 1914, at 9 o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pendency Of said application ana the time and place of hearing there on by publishing this order in some published in said New Britain, having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy there of. on the public sign post in tho Town of Berlin, in said district. ani return make.
 MORTIMER H. CAMP.
 Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
City Hen1s

The Bodwell Land company has sold land on Carleton street to J. !. Donahue.
 The H. H. club of West Main street will give a dance Friday evening in the Berlin Town hall
 The Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity 12 in Booths hall.
 Herman E. Crandall of Grand street has gone to Leonardsville, x. Y., to spend a week on pleasure trip.
 J. P. Connors, the druggist, and his children will spend the next few days in Lowell, Mass, MT. Connors' for mer home.
 John E. Stack of Maple street who underwent an operation at St. Fran cis hospital on Thursday is reported as improving.
 The Shepherds of Bethlehem and their friends will be entertained Thursday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. William Peiffer, of 353 Arch street
 Drs. Joseph Walsh and G. M. Elan agan were to conduct an examination into the mental condition of Margos Margosian at the police station this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes left today for Boston to look up teachers to fill the vacancies in the local schools.
 Rev. Franz Engstrand of Worcester has offered to attend the annual meet ing of the Augustana synod at Syca-  leave for the west today.
 The outdoor runs will start tonight for all Y. M. c. A. athletes. The runs will vary in length and will be held every Tuesday and Thursday evening.
 The Womans Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold it's regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:3O o'clock in the chapel The meeting will be an inn portant one and a large attendance is desired.
 The Young Mems T. A. & B. society will give it's annual play at the Ly- ceum this evening. The piece this year is ''The Daughters of Mem" the cast has been under the training of a competent instructor and a satisfac- tory performance is expected.
 The county commissioners did not take any action today on the applica- tion of Harry R. Odell for a liquor li- cense on Park street. It was an- nounced that a decision would be ar rived at tomorrow.
 John Pungeteo, an eleven years old boy living on Myrtle &treet, was given. hearing in chambers this morning and placed in care Of the probation officer by Judge Meskin. The youngster stole a pack of cig- arettes from a Main street pool room.s
 This afternoon Miss Mary G. Me- Guinness and Miss Grace Waterman of the High school faculty entertained the members of the cast of the French play, given recently at the school. The entertainment took the form of a picnic and there were from fifteen to twenty present.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
STATE C0NGRESShEN
 VOTE ON TRUST BILL
Three Present Uphold Provision
 Suggested by Labor.
Especial to the Herald.)

Washington, D. C., June 2.-Con- gressnen Donovan, Lonergan and Reilly, the only three members of the Connecticut delegation in the house when the vote was taken, voted for the administration provision as re- gards labor in the antitrust bill now before the house. This was the pro- vision that was framed after confer ence between representatives of the American Federation of Labor, the president and house leaders. The provision is satisfactory to organized labor.
 President Wilson has explained the provision as not exempting labor or ganizations from the law but as lix- ing their legal status under the law so that they will have the privileges of other corporations.
 The vote on the adoption of the provision was not by roll call. But the three Connecticut members named were seen to vote aye" when the vote was put
 Congressman Reilly, in the course of the debate on the provision, plead ed for a plain statement of the in tion of congress, so there could be no indefiniteness about the position or ganized labor is to have under the new enactment.
 "I am in favor of the plainest state ment of the intention of the commit tee in regard to the amendment un- der consideration" said MT. Reilly. If the committee intended to eX- empt labor and farmers organizations from the operation of the Sherman antitrust law why does it not say so? 1 am not a lawyer, just comman lay men without the ability to give a judicial opinion, but I do know what is meant when it is stated that the Sherman antitrust law shall not ap- ply to certain organizations"
 Let us state the case as plainly as possible, so there will be no doubt in the mind of anyone as to what it is intended to do. If these organi- cations are to be exempted let us say Do not let us quibble nor leave it to the courts to upset the intention of congress in his natter
 Would Appoint a Captain.
 Congressman Lonergan will go to the White House within a day or so and present a request of H. T. Stan cliff, formerly of Hartford and now of this city, to be appointed a cap tain in the quartermaster corps of the Volunteer Army that will be or ganized in case of war with Mexico. Congressman Lonergan will present to the president a big batch of letters from prominent army and navy off, cers and business men under whom MT. Stancliff has worked, saying that he is an efficient man in the quar- termaster corps work and wishing him success in his efforts to get into the Volunteers.
 One of his petitions is signed by Senators Brandegee and Mclean and Congressmen Lonergan, Reilly and Kennedy.
 Receives Invitation.
 Congressman Lonergan has been in vited to deliver the flag day oration at Burlington, Conn, June 3. He will go, if his duties in Washington do not require him to stay here that
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
TANGO FAD HELPS CLOTHIERs.
Dress Suits Are in Demand Declare
 Wholesale Dealers.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 2.-The tango craze now sweeping the country has helped to save the wholesale clothing trade from President Wilson's psychological depression, according to delegates to the eighteenth annual convention of the National Associa- ticn of Clothiers, which opened yes- terday.
 "Men who couldn't be pushed into a dress suit year ago are now the most finicky about their raiment. The craze for dancing has brought about the change" said Chicago man.
 Conditions in the wholesale clothing trade are only fair, according to Will liam Golden of New York, president of the association.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
S1,OOO FIRE AT DANBURY.
Salvation Army Building Damaged by
 F1ames-Inmate's Narrow Escape.

Danbury, Conn.,, June 2.-The build ing in this city occupied by the local branch of the Salvation Army as an industrial home and store, was damaged by fire this forenoon, caused by a defective fiue. The damage to the building and contents is estimated at $1,000. An occupant of the build ing, Wilber Hubbard, was asleep in his room and had barely time to escape. There was no insurance on the property to the Salvation Army, which consisted principally of second hand clothing
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
TENER, MOVIE CENSOR.
Governor Gets First Official Pass to
 Sec Shows Free.

Philadelphia, June Ex-Governor Tener of Pennsylvania received yester- day the first state moving picture pass ever issued in this ctate.
 The law which empowers the board of moving picture censors to inspect pictures took effect here yesterday. Hundreds of inspectors have been ap- pointed in all parts of Pennsylvania.
 With his pass Governor Tener can enjoy himself at any nickel movie in Pennsylvania. If he sees a picture which does not have the official stam D of the state board it will be his duty to report the fact. He will also have tC be on the lookout for unclean films and report them.
 The motion picture men have asked that the board be restrained from acting, on the ground that the law is unconstitutional.