davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court. IT; W Ludwig. Plaintiff, against Cora Ludwig, Defendant
 The defendant Cora Ludwig, is warned To appear in this court within thirty davs and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Given under my hand and seal Of said court on this 10th day of February. 1914.
 A. G. SJLLENBERGER, Clerk
 By w. II. Moyston, D. C. IT. p. Chappell. Esq. Attorney ad I'item
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12
FURNITURE
aas ouAohiTA AVENUE.

BPS OUAChfTA AVENUE. Highest prices paid for second hand fur niture, stoves and sewing machines. Geo. R. cower. chas. \. Wiillams INDEPENDENT FURNITURE co. NEW AND SECOND HAND.
 Tslsphens lee7.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12
NoTIcE.

H. A O'Bryan has purchased the shoe repair shop of J. C. Wakelin. located at 2lS Central avenue and will run in con- nection q general repair shop for the re- pair of bcyclees guns and locks, cash registers, safes, umbrellas: keys fitted, and all kinds of general repairs.
 2-17-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One silver bracelet For reward apply to room PA, Algonquin Apart
 ments. 3-i2- 2t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-20 acres 4 miles west of the city of Fresno, Cal; house, barn, and other Improvements
 abundance of water, both ditch and well ; alfalfa all around it; full particulars first letter; value, $S,50O; mortgage $9O0. If exchange, prefer vacant in business sec
 tion. Jos. Feltwen Room 315, Forsythe Bldg, Fresno, Cal 9-17- If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12
BOY

BOY
 M LORE MONEY IN ONE DAY WI may be earned with me than during AN ENTIRE WEEK in other ways. Applicants must be bright, neatly dressed clean hands and face. want the MANLIEST boy in the city. Come early prepared for work. Apply to E. r. Harrison, s36 Cen tral Avenue, Hot Sprinks Ar kansas
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12
WANTEB

WANTED Second hand piano for prac- ticing must be very cheap; state price and make. Address B. C., this office
 3-l1-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS| POSITIVELY An ,s.-n .,. ..
 

FOR SALE-Restaurant centrally locat-
 cd. Inquire 519 Quapaw aveniie. 3-11-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12

Notice is hereby given that the follow ing joint resolution, proposing an amend ment to the State Constitution was passed by the General Assembly at It's regular session of 1913, and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election, to be held Monday, September l4th, 1914, for adoption or rejection
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12
Proposed Amendment No. 1s.

as an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Arkansas and the same being submitted to the electors of the State for approval or rejection at the next general election for Senators and Representatives, if a majority of the electors voting at such election adopt such amendment the same shall become n part of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas to- wit.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12

MEXICAN CHILL Ar THE RIA plRE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12

WILSON FURNITURE co. buy and sell new and secondhand furniture
 New Store, 431433 Ouachita Ave. Phone 2223 214-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12

WANTGD-I pay cash for mems and women's clothing, trunks and suit cases. x. Schwam, 133 Central Ave i2-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-12

MRS. B. SHANNON 1S2 1-9 Central nv. enue, rooms for rent; rates reasonab ble:
 '~''"i neat inOne 5H. g-2g-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report.
ed to the health department during the
/ past twenty-four hours:
| Lewis J. Bourger, 81 years, ooS Indiana
avenue northwest
| Martha Redan, IS years Washington
! Asylum Hospital
| Joseph Burroughs, a years, 0l7 18th
street southeast.
| William T. Harding! IL years, Govern
| ment Hospital for the insane
| John d. w. Moore, 81 years, 1873 18th
street southeast.
northeast
Caroline A Jones, a years, 1903. 18th
street northwest.
Joseph Edwards, - years. GO Hamlin
street northeast.
Nellie Berger, SO years, Columbia Hos
pital.
Homer Riggs, 76 years, lsl Maryland
avenue northeast.
Henrietta c. Burlington, IS years. 1920
NJ street northwest.
Elizabeth /. Wilson, 81 years. 1c3 Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast.
Bertha -arndt, II years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Charles H. Bieber, 50 years, Homeo-
patlic Hospital.
Robert NJ. Smith, 81 years. rs Carroll
street southeast
Edward E. Castle, 2 months, S07 L
street northwest
Rachael A. Green, CO years, Summer
street, Hillsdaie.
Clinton l.. Battle, IS, years. 20l3 Yer
mont avenue northwest.
Edwin Lewis, IS years, 1874 Cedar
street northwest.
William H. Owens, Al years, 1851: Ben
Rachel Carroll. As years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the pas,
twenty-four hours:
James and Margaret Warden, boy
William S. and Grace Ward, boy
Alexander and Abbie l.. Steele girl.
Howard r. and Josephine c. Smith, girl
Augustine P. and Victoria Scoena, girl
Joseph D. and Margaret Sullivan, girl.
Charles V. and Marie L. Moran. boy
William J. and katherine McCandless
girl.
William S. and Barbara Manning, girl
John w. and Teresa F. Malvin, girl
Harry L. and Lillian Mccormick. boy
Martin P. and Katherine A. keane, boy.
Louis and Lille Kraft. girl.
James l. and Mamie r. Jones. girl
Darius and Cora F. Gaskins, boy.
Arthur and Mary De Marco, girl.
Stephen and Catherine Coundouriotis,
girl.
George c.. jr., and Lottie E. August,
girl.
John and Annie Jackson, girl.
Clarence and Mary Ingram, girl.
Levi and Ida Gray, girl.
Thomas and Rebecca Carter, boy
Walter and Daisy Buford. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08

Mrs Frank G. Carpenter and Miss Car
penter will be at home Fridays through
out the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08

Miss Ivy Hayes, daughter of the late
Brig. Gen. Hayes. and Mr.. James W.
Wilson were married last night at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs Hayes,
1918 street. by Rex. George w. Atkinson
jr Dr. Richard Hayes escorted his Sis
ter and Miss Betty Bryant was the
flower girl. The bride was gowned in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08

the refreshments dancing continued until
late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sabotka expect to leave
for Tampa Saturday for sojourn of sew
eral months.
Secretary Tumulty announced today
that the number already invited to the
reception to be held at the White House
Tuesday. January Ii, was so large that
1t had become necessary to close the list.
Mrs. Charles F. Miller of Chevy Chase
gave theater party. followed by tea at
the New Willard, yesterday for Misses
Katherine and Helen Brown of Wisconsin.
Miss Loshbough of Buchanan, Mich. is
spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs.
o. E. Pagan. of Biltmore street.
Mrs. R. NJ. Kaufman will be at home
Fridays throughout the season at the
Dresden.
Mrs. Stimson Brown will be at home to-
morrow at 17Ot Q street from to Z, as
sisted by Mrs. Alexander Sharp. Mrs.
William Cronan and Miss Redfern.
Mr.. Charles W. HELEN and Miss Alice
Finckel. daughter of Mrs. Charlotte B.
Finskel Of 1926 Swami street, were mar
ried at the Gunton Memorial Church yes
terday afternoon. Rev. c. Everest
Granger performed the ceremony in the
presence of immediate relatives. MIR.
HELEN was formerly a resident Of Wash
ington, but has lived in Texas for some
years. The couple left~immediately after
the. ceremony for Hebbronville, Tex,
where they will make their home
Misses Margaret and B. Cullen of this
! city are staying at the Hotel Powhatan.
Mr.. Samuel C. Redman announces the
engagement of his sister, Minnie Hard
wick, to Mr.. Henry Lewis Setz of Oneida
N. Y. The wedding will take place in
the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Rosenbiatt will receive
NJ street northwest, from 8 to II O'Clock,
in honor OF the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Ethyle Goldberg, and Mr.. NJ. Charles
Rosenthal
At tea given at Fort L. A. Russell,
Wyo. December Il, Mrs. Berry. wife Of
Col Lucien G. Berry, 18th Field Artillery,
announced the engagement Of her daugh-
ter. Emily Miner. and Lieut.. John ".
Sherwood. Medical Corps, United States
Army.
The wedding will take place January -
Mrs. Theodore Tiller will be at home
Friday afternoon from 4 until O'Clock
No cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schiffman will be
at home Sunday evening. January II, in
honor of the engagement of their
daughter Belle Frances, to Mr.. Leo Loeb
OF Annapolis, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
S0CIABILITIES IN THE HOMES
OF HIGH OFFICIALS.
Today's Program and Its Interesting
Events-Weddings.
Notes.

invitations are out from the White
house Tor musical Oh the evening of
January 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08

Our Flag Chapter. D. A. r., will give
a reception tomorrow evening, Fri
day, January 9, from to IL. at the
Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
In Memoriam.

January s. 1918. WILLIAM II. BAILEY, hus-
band Of Frederick +. Bailey.
One yesr ago today, how sudden was tbs
summons:
When the word came be dead
Time too short to say farewell
To my dear husband | loved SO we!
Your are not forgotten. William, dear.
Nor will you ever be;
For long HE and memory last
1 will remember thee
Loved in life: in death remembered.
By HIS LOVING WIFE, FREDDIE x.
BAILEY.
BERNAU. III sad but loving remembrance "
our dear son and brother. LOUIS L. BEE
NAU. who died ten years ago today, Jana-
=. BY THE FAMILY
BETz. In loving remembrance of our dear
mother. AMANDA Il. BETZ. who departed
this life two years ago today, January ),
BY HER CHILDREN.
EARLY. Ia loving remembrance OF dear
and devoted mother. ELLA EARLY. vine
died ten years ago today, January $. 1904
Sweet and peaceful he thy rest, mother
JOHNSON. III sad but oyin. rcmemhrance -
departed this life ten years ago today, jar
uary s, 1904.
Gone, but not forgotten"
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
PAGE In loving remembrance of our dear
husband and father. THOMAS PAGE, wis
departed this life ten years ago today jan
.Iary 8. 13oi
Loved in life, in death remembered.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARTHA PAGE,
AND DAUGHTER FANNIE.
SEBREE In loving nemcry OF fohd VIE
aud devoted mother. IDA Z. SEBREE, who
departed this life four years ago today
January 8. 1910.
BY HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-07
THE PRESS AND VICE

Newspapers must drive vice from America Arthur Cap
per- editor of the Topeka Capital and governorelec OF
Kansas told the International Purity Congress- in session
in Kansas City, No. last night. The newspaper, he de-
clared peculiarly sensitive and responsive to enlightened
public opinion and "a word of commendaton or censure
from any women spoken in honesty and sincerity
will have weight in the newspaper office in America.
The elevation of the moral standard of people ne
continued and the suppression of public vice OF every form
with your congress- lawmakers churches but
with the American people"
All of which is very we'll far goes; but there is
another and to the press very serious phase OF the stua
ton 1t that the public quickly forgets, while enemies
may risk its future in fighting liquor, ncurring undyng
enmy from the liquor interests without assuring itself per
manen support of any from that portion of the public
which owes it most
newspaper is delicate institution 1t survive
honest basis without public support The kept press
of course survives any basis but is without influence
Newspapers which take up the fight for humanity too
often find individuals learn that virtue is not only its
own reward but its only reward.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-07
STEWART AT BOZEMAN.

wanted to be czar of the state, but
that he felt it was greater honor to
be a respected citizen of Gallatin
county or of his own home in Madi-
son county, or of any Of the coun-
ties in the states than it would be to
be a .czar of Montana.
Whatever the results of the election,
the governor said, there would be
some people who would be greatly
disappointed, but the people Of the
state were good losers and they would
accept the results with good grace,
for "the voice of the majority is the
voice of the only sovereign that Mon
tana knows"
In closing, Governor Stewart again
expressed his hearty appreciation of
the cordial greeting from the students
and citizens of Bozeman, saying that
this morning will be cherished in my
memory as one of the happiest mo-
ments in my life"
The band then played and the
crowd disbanded.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-07
Uncle Abner.

Uncle Pete Timmins says If worst
comes to worst he will be willing to
contribute eight or ten Of his Wife's
relatives to the war which is now
raging in Europe.
Some folks are maxim lot Of fuss
Eekuz one of them war aviators has
made two miles a minute flying
through the air That's nothing.
Elmer Sphinx made better time than
that when he fell offn the Hardshell
church steeple three years ago.
Miss Pansy Tibbitts has accepted
a lucrative position with the Hopper
town Gazette. She will write the "Ad-
vice to Mothers" column.
1t is purity hard to pass a counter
felt quarter on q Pullman car porter.
1t is easier to git rid of it in a bank.
1t is all right for a wife to use her
husbands bald head for a mirror, but
there is no class to her usin' his safety
razor to slice bacon with.
Anse Perkins says if his wife has
her skirt much tighter next season he
will have to carry her around on his
back.
Uncle Ez Perkins says he Is always
dead sure when he has leetle touch
of rheumatic that we are going to
have storm or else some pleasant
weather.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-07
CRAFT OF THE MEsoPoTAMlANs.

The Kufa, curious circular boat
made of basketwork, and seen no.
where else in the world, is common
sight in Mesopotamia. The ferrymen
charge only a cent for each passenger.
There is one good point about these
strange craft: they are not easily up
set. Their carrying capacity also Is
great, and the kufa men pack in their
passengers like herrings in a barrel. I
had the good luck to take photograph
of the actual building of a kufa on the
banks of the Tigris river, says writer,
made of date-palm branches woven
together with rope made out Of leaves
of the same palm, thickly plastered on
the outside with bitumen. They range
from four to twelve feet in diameter
Nowhere but on the Tigris and Lower
Euphrates rivers can one see these
curious craft, which serve principally
for the transport of passengers, coun-
try produce, and beasts of burden
across the river. About three men are
required to make kufa of respectable
size, and it takes them some 20 days to
build it. Like the kelek, the kufa is of
great antiquity, for both these strange
craft were in use long before the time
diputable, for on the bas- -reliefs taken
from the Palace of Sennacherib both
craft are clearly represented.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-07
ndl0Pporln1i02@
WILDCAT INVESTMENT is OUT OF FASHION

to make q quick turn and become
rich over night.
Have you noticed how much less
you hear of the shearing of lambs in
the stock market these days?
The lambs have become wise old
sheep, and are leaving the stock gam
bling game to insiders. Investment
goes on as usual, giving the stock ex-
changes work to do, but speculation
has decreased greatly during the past
two or three years.
The less money wasted on wild cat
schemes. the more we have for in
vestment in legitimate enterprises.
AS individuals we are making a
start at working out our financial sal
Nation. We must learn yet to save
more.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-07
BIG MINING DEAL
GETS INTO COURT

Boston, Mass. Nov 6.-Whether
Albert G. Burrage. the Boston mine
promoter. owes $2.500.0o0 for commits
sions incident to the sale Of big hold
ings in Chile, will be argued tomor-
row, when the suits of Louis 8. Ross
OF Brookline and Arthur S. Plews Of
London for $1.250.00O each against
Burrage, come up again before Thomas
w. Proctor, who il acting as auditor
in the case. The action was brought
In the supreme court here, and for sew
eral months testimony has been taken
by the auditor. The cases came to a
sudden halt last month, when Arthur
s. Plews refused to- come to America
to testify as a witness for Ross.
! The situation growing out Of the
failure of Plews to appear led to
spirited debate in the supreme court
between Attorneys Hurlburt and Whip
pie. The necessity of securing the evil
,dence caused Mr.. Hurlburt to suggest
that he and Mr. Whipple be ordered
to go to England to question Plews.
,Whipple did not take kindly to the
idea, and Judge Hammond said he
would not direct either attorney to
make the journey. Attorney Hurlburt
offered to pay all the expenses Of Mr..
Plews from London to Boston, and to
house him while he remained here,
but Mr.. Whipple, attorney for Engineer
Ross, said he. was convinced Plews
could not come, as he was troubled fl
nancially by the war and that he has
a son at the front.
1t was decided to send interroga-
tories to a commissioner in London,
where the deposition Of the witness
might be taken. The result of this
action will be the main issue when
the case comes up tomorrow.
Ross, who is mining engineer,
seeks to recover from Burrage commits
sions Of per cent on profits Of $685.
100000, alleged to have been made by
Burrage by the sale of mining inter-
ests in Chile. Plews is also seeking a
5 per cent commission, so that the to-
tai amount involved is $2,500,000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-07
PENROSE AND PENNSYLVANIA

The of Pennsylvania have returned Boise Penrose
the Of the United States by plurality approx-
mating 25OO0O Clifford Pinchot, his progressive opponent
running second and Michel Palmer the democratic cand
date, taking third place.
1t alleged that the great corporation and the liquor in
terests of Pennsylvania joined forces for the election of
Penrose and expended in behalf of his candidacy not less
than $5O00OO.
Already preparations are being made to contest the legal
ty of his election before the senate committee on Prv
eges and Elections the federal statute covering the elec
ton of senator's limits the expenditures behalf OF can
ddate to the sum Of $4,000.
In the of Senator Stevenson it proven that he
had expended about 100000 his campaign but that was
before the passage of the federal law
By of his reelection and the rule of senorty Pen
rose becomes next to Gallnge who rs years old,
the ttuar leader of the republican party in the senate
The election of Penrose is liability that the republicans
can ill-afford to assume at this time.
Penrose represents everything that vicious in Amer-
can politics. His open and notorious alliance with every
corruptng Influence in Pennsylvania politics is admitted
That the second largest state in the union should deb
erate choose him its highest representative in the coun-
ellis of the nation sad commentary the citizenship OF
Pennsylvania.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-07
By Rohert n. Benedict.

Many a good lesson may be learned
from a brief period of financial tight
ness.
Now that the skies are clearing. we
can look around us and count our
acquired knowledge for some of us
that get rich quick schemes are fool
ish traps.
The value of sound investments has
been so clearly shown to us the past
few months that we wonder how so
many of us could ever have been in
daced to part with money aggre-
eating many millions a year for in
vestment in wildcat ventures.
We have become sophisticated as a
people during the past few years, and
have learned to avoid the promoter of
cold mines, oil fields, and bonanza
land developments. We have become
shy OF investments promising 10 per
cent and yielding only total loss of
money invested.
Good old conservative per cent on
mortgage loans. or to 4 per cent on
savings bank deposits, look much bet
ter to some people than formerly.
It is far better to be safe than to
,, be sorry.
Blue sky finance is going the way OF
! green goods and gold bricks. Prudence
is replacing the overpowering desire
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-07
Spur Of the Moment
BY Roy K. Moulton.

The Optmist.
He allus aimed to please;
The kids all sat upon his knees
And every doggone one Of these
Would swear by Uncle Hank.
He settled all their little ills.
Anc when they looked pale round the
gills,.
He'd. recommend the YARDS and pills
That cured 'em4 in a yank.
He took care Of the grown ups, too;
In spite of all that they could do
There wasn't soul that could stay
When he was in the room.
When folks would hear the we'll
known click
Upon the walk of his old stick
Grim trouble would vamoose right
quick;
It wasn't no place for gloom.
He never won no great renoWn.
And wasn't knowed outside of town;
Historians won't set him down
For future folks to read.
But folks here is of one accord.
That he's no stranger to the Lord,
And sure and certain his reward
Will be complete indeed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-07
ForestaIIins the oossip..

A new arrival in a certain town has
put up the following sign on his lawn:
My name is Piffleton Wombat.
This is my first wife.
We get along together pretty we'll.
My income is 5000 per year.
My wife makes her own clothes.
She has never left me.
The piano is nearly paid for.
Some OF the neighbors think this
man is a plain nut, but others claim
that he's a public benefactor. consid-
cring all the trouble he has saved the
local gossips.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-07
WHAT WE CAN DO

Hard times, east, west. north and
south-curtailment verywhere-begin
to drive the usual percent of unem-
ployed onto the blind baggage. Jour-
nalism does not escape. Forces are
being cut down everywhere, appar-
emily. Newspaper men, good ones, out
of work and willing to take anything,
stream into Montana.
Some of these are highclass, clean
cut young men, worthy of every con-
sderation. It Is the policy to keep
the family men and let out the bach
elors, so. most of the jobless unfor-
tunates are young.
In some cases, they have had to take
to the blind baggage-and not a few of
them know what it is to want bread.
A civilization which sends skilled
labor of this class into rags and pen
ury. at regular intervals, is more
wasteful than war. These boys could
be conscripted into Flanders trenches
and know no harder fate than is their
lot here.
What can we do? That is the old
old question. In our oWn profession
we give literally, as a rule--far more
literally than we can afford. No vet
eran journalist but can roughly esti-
mate "a neat percent Of his earnings
freely donated to brothers out of work
We, who can ill afford-it is we alone
who give.
And of course, the destitution ir
journalism is trifling compared to thai
i'll other professions, in the trades ant
among the casual workers. There, il
is terrible, right now.
This is the really serious problem
that confronts our republic-and the
problem none of the old parties have
touched. The democrats - whose
false economic theories are largely re.
sponsible for our depression-pay ex-
actly as much attention as the repub.
lcans; none at all. The people hud-
die into what security they can find
like dumb cattle, and endure it. Ye,
this awful waste is quite unnecessary
There ought to be, in this, the largest
RICHEST, most resourceful civilized lant
on the globe, plenty of work for ev,
erybody at good wages, all the time
The progressive movement may hay,
failed; but the yearning for a solu,
ton of this and similar evil is not dea,
in American hearts: and if the demo
cratic and republican parties continue
to ignore unemployment, the peopl
will some day turn, with a rush, t.
some party that will not.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-07
JUDGE HOLLOwAY'S REELECTION

The reelection of Judge Holloway shows that the people
do not always forget as sometimes alleged faithful
ice in a public official.
In recognition of his clean record member Of the
pree court the progressive party made nomination for
the position and very largely supported Judge Holloway
for reelection.
This action undoubtedly made his election this year. pos
sble The people of the state have chosen wisely in the
matter of the supreme court judge.
With Judges Holloway, Brantey and Sanner constitut
ing their highest judicial tribunal the people of Montana
may feel sure that law and equity will be administered
faithfully it possible to do with due allowance for
the imperfectons of men,