davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1914-03-20
THIS NEW MEDICINE
SAVES YOU MONEY

We are druggists right here in
your town aud make q living out of
the drug business. but-tt ~ because
people have to have drugs and not
because we like to see people, suffer
I've don't. Our duty is ito render
the best service we can, and when
someone 10 ailiug, we are Interested
IN seeing them take the best meci-
cine there 10 for their particular
trouble. We don'. z c o m m Q nd
"cure-alls nas we don't believe there
are such things. Wedon't want you
20 spend more than you have 70.
some Of you get small wages. sud
when you're sick. uOne ct oil, and
you should get the Rost you car for
your money.
We recently came across's uew
remedy for increasing strength and
building up people who ere rundown
and emsciated. We know that Z
sliQht trouble sometimes Crews into
= serious one, and to stop 10 IN the
beginning, will save YOU money, In
the end. This new COMPOUND 10
called RexAll Olive OIL Emulsion.
It 10 the best remedy, when You are
lrun down, .tired-out, nervous-no
matter what the cause. 1t doesn't
merely stimulate you and make you
feel good for few hours, but takes
hold OF the weakness and builds you
up to q healthy, normal condition.
It 10 q real nerve-food tonic and
builder of good blood, strong mus
t;les, good, aiXestton. 1t contains
lHypophosphites, which tones the
nerves, and pure Olive Oil, which
nourishes the nerves, the blood and
the entire system. Pleasant to take.
Con tsins no alcohol OF habit-form-
ing drugs. We premise that II you
are not perfectly satisfied with II.
we'll give back your money ~ soon
as you tell ne. Sold only at the 700C
Rexal Stores, and In this town only
by us. 3l.0O.-St. Bernard Mining
Co.. Incorporated, Drug Department
The bee., 1914-03-20
Nortonuiue Notes

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Il. Seats who has been
sick for some time died Saturday.
Nus. j. w. Handy visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Garnelt at
Greenville Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Davis were
in town Saturday on business.
Mrs. Owen Oldham AID Misses
Bessie Oldham aud Ruth Barnes
were in Msdisonviile Saturday
shopping.
All who attended the box sop
per at, Sisk Ridge Saturday night
reported Y nice tiwe,
Are. q. e. Hanks End caiidrea
The bee., 1914-03-20

Mrs. w Il. Morrison is visiting
her parents at Hopkinsvipe.
Rev. J. d. Fraser, OF Cadiz, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Nc
Euen.
Dan NJ. Evans 10 home from a
business trip TO Evansville.
Mrs. Frank Giannini. ST., has re-
turned from a visit to relatives at
Howell, Ind.
Mrs. w. w. Wright aud Miss Zil-
pah Morehesj are visiting Mrs. Par
sons at Richmond.
Mesdames Frank ID. Rash and
Newell Afford are srending the
week in Louisville.
The bee., 1914-03-20
News of the Tiown

Miss Cathrine Justin, OF Alabama
10 spending q few days IN Earring
ton the guest of the Misses Hannah
Mr.. G. K. Good. ofEsrlington, was
IN Madisonville Thursday night
with friends.
Walter Wright, OF CarD"ndale,
was ip Darlington Thursday on busi-
ness.
Jim Maloney, OF Darlington, was
in Madisonville on business Friday.
MISS Mary Martin is spending the
week with friends Ia Mvrganfield.
G.. w. sypert. of MAdisonyille;
WAS 10 this city Thursday night
with friends.
FOR SALE--Ny home on Nc
Euen Ave. Lor information ap.
ply at residence,
las. ID. Campbell. q
Miss Mary Blair Will speod Sun
day 10 Mortons Gap the guest OF
friends. 49,
John Biakiey, of Hepkinsvilis, 40
In Earlingtop visiting frisnds.
MIR. and Nrs. l.. o. Huff, OF Hop
kInsviile, are visiting relatives IN
Harrington. s..
"A number Of the Ladies' OF the Z.
w. Il. NJ, OF Darlington and Nor
tons Gap will attend the Missionary
and Sunday School Convention
which will convene In Dawson April
9th and 10TH. .,,.
A. G. Herman, of CINCINNATI, was
III Darlington Friday. .sashAyine
around with Safhrissrofitb istsst
toggery for Men.
BeI II. Robinson, OF Mortops Gap.
Was IN the city Thursday night Wis.
itipg relatives and friends.
Mics Mary Ellen Burke 10 on the
sick list this week. s.1
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. N. WendeiksD,
OF Henderson, 10 in Darlington
spending several days, having been
called home 20 attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Matte Hut. ....,
Mesdames Dan Evans and Hsr-
riett Browning, Of this city, attend
ed the openings 10 Madisonviile
Wednesday.
Miss Sailie Stevens has resumed
her duties at the Barnes Store after
an extensive trip to Louisville aud
Cincinnati, i'll interest Of this store.
Il. J. Leicheiter Travellers Insur-
ance Agent was IN Darlington Wed.
nesday and Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. s. McGaiy spent
Thursday night IN Mortons Gap, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Browning.
The @. w. b. M, Ladies' will OBJ
serve a week of Prayer aud Self-de-
Mai. beginning April 9th 70 18th,
inclusive. There will be interesting
programs each evening at $3.50 p. M.
The last meeting will be held on
Easter Morning At Sunrise aud will
be most impressive service.
FOR sALE--$250O schoisrship In
Rowling Green Business College.
John Csnsler was in Msdisonvilie
Thursday 90 business.
Mrs. J. r. Coleman returned to
harrington after Visit to relAtives
la Dixon Thursdayi
Miss Mary o'Bry4n retsrasd home
Wednesday from 90 extensive visit
70 friends and reirrivss 10 Essh-
.MlIfx ~ H.
The bee., 1914-03-20
Fistohs riRinS . Fortune.

~ FissohsriKins . Fortune.
A 81. Louis man made te<.ees a. 4
raspicksr. Lots Of men have made
more than that out Of raSs-chsyins
them on the lecture piatfsru.-An
vaukss sentinel
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

school improvement campaign
 Mir. Kennedy is taking much in- terest in making arrangements for the school opening and a fine pro- gram to arouse interest of patrons. Dansante Soree Clubs Riverview
 Park Dance.
 Thursday evening will long be re- membered by the members of the Dansante Soiree Club for the pleas ures enjoyed at Riveryiew park, the popular out-of-town amusement park on the Ouachita river. The party went out in automobiles. Boating, swimming, dancing and re- treatments contributed to the enjoy ment of the evening.
 Those attending this delightful af- fair were: Frieda Koch, Ruby Bar bee, Pauline Nobin. Claire McLaugA- lin, Ethel Hoxie, Anita Hoxie, Dovie Harvey, Edna Harvey, Lucia Briggs, Alice Hays, Azalia Smith, May Clem- ents, Madge North. Cora North,
 
 Cora Bradfied, Bertha Housley, Juanita Gillian; Messrs. Elmer Hoxie, Bob Stute, Clarence Gladson, Walter Ellis, Ralph Groover, Russell, Jeff Lambert, Walter Frank, Harry Heller, Harry Jerwick. Cecil Ledger wood, Jack Linski, Ernest Mendel, Miller, Dan Nevins, Dan Gillenwater, Will Howe, Clifford Bell and Ed Harvey.
 Mrs. George Koch was the chap erone.
 OakIaWn Club, Mrs. Charles Caldwell,
 Hostess.
 The Oaklawn Club was delightfully."- entertained Thursday evening by Mir. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell at their home on Henderson avenue.
 A spicy extemporaneous program was offered and those who contrib uted were Judge Leslie, Judge c. T. Gotham, Hon. l.. E. Sawyer, Mir. Richard Swartz and Mesdames G. A. Hogaboom and MT. J. Henderson.
 Dr. R. J. Lewis, president, presided in his usual delightful way He and wife, who have been in Chicago for several weeks, arrived unexpectedly in the afternoon and that evening gave the club members pleasant surprise.
 Following an interesting program which pointed out the resources and possibilities of Arkansas and offered suggestions for improving local con ditions, the hostess served a deli cious two-course buffet luncheon.
 Guests of the evening were Mrs. C. F. Hlkok and Mrs. w. T. Wootton.
 The club adjourned for the sum- mer. The opening fall meeting will be with Mr and Mrs. M. J. Tender son, October 1.
 1 Miss Lila Rix and Mrs. Martin Eisele attended the Klein -Cookson wedding Tuesday in Cincinnati, fol lowing their trip abroad, but have now returned to the city. X
 Mrs. Charles Weaver and Miss Frances Eisele are visiting in Chi cago but will return soon. l Miss Edwina Cook is in Malvern, the guest of Miss Lois Duffie. who is visiting her grandmother there. | k Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Minor leave to- day for trip to points in the region | of the Great Lakes. | * | Mrs. w. J. Reynolds and daughter, ] Mrs. F. B. Medley, and her two chil-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
Arlington Dance Tonight.

The regular weekly Saturday night informal hop will be given at the Ar lington tonight, to which visiting and local society friends of the hotel are invited to be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Minor leave to- day for a trip to points in the region of the Great Lakes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

Mrs. w. J. Reynolds and daughter, Mrs. F. B. Medley, and her two chil-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

Miss Edwina Cook is in Malvern, the guest of Miss Lois Duffie. who is visiting her grandmother there.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

dren are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Al Reynolds of the Hotel Wadkesha. Airs. Reynolds is the mother and Mrs. Medley the sister of Mir. Al Reynolds, the genial manager of that popular hotel. The ladies are annual visitors at the Waukesha.
 *
 Mrs. z. w. Lakeman is visiting relatives in Illinois, where she is being delightfully."- entertained. Mrs. A. B. Hill of Little Rock is visiting her father Judge z. w. Lakeman.
 Mrs. Will Ellis left yesterday for an eastern trip, which will include visits to Chicago, Winnipeg, Detroit and Asbury Park
 # *
 Mir. J. l.. Reeves has arrived from Tucson, Ariz., for visit to his daughter, Mrs. Mary Lewis Miss Florence Williams has re- turned from a visit to Little Rock friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Gentry are in Detroit. They will visit Cleveland, Buffalo and other points before re- tuning.
 MT. Pate Hite has for his guest Nh. J. B. Beard of Lonoke. Miss Ruth Williams is expected home today from Nashville, Tenn. Mir. Grafton Patton is quite i'll at his home, 252 Wilmington avenue. John Homer has returned from a visit to Lake Village.
 <
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Stalcup, Mrs. S. A. Horner and Hiram Wilmington will leave today for a weeks outing at Lake Village.
 
 s. M. Fain, Miss Cherry, Miss Wood, F. c. Bonner, Miss Rayburn and Miss Jessie Barham compose a merry party that came from Glen wood in an auto Thursday to spend the weekend at the Majestic hotel.
 
 Dr. r. A. Peak will soon return Miss Mary Wilkinson and Miss Harriet Goodin left Thursday for their homes in Charleston, Mo, after a pleasant visit as guests of Miss Florence Moody
 The family of Dr. B. F. Casada will spend today in Glenwood, where a big celebration of Independence Day will be held.
 MT. w. S. Sorrells left for Little Rock during the week and will be out of town a few days.
 a
 Supt. David A. Crockett was in Little Rock yesterday comforting with the officials of the state depart ment of education about educational matters.
 Miss Pauline Moore of Charleston. Mo, will arrive Wednesday for visit with Miss Florence Moody.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

Miss Lila Rix and Mrs. Martin Eisele attended the Klein.Cookson wedding Tuesday in Cincinnati, fol- lowing their trip abroad, but have now returned to the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
Headache and Nervousness Cured.

Chamberlain Tablets are entitled to all the praise l can give them. writes Mrs. Richard O1p, Spencer port. N Y. They have cured me of headache and nervousness and re stored me to my normal health" For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
Crystal Hill Picnic.

While in Little Rock yesterday Supt Crockett arranged to have Prof. J. l.. Bond, state supervisor, to attend tine opening Monday of the Crystal Hill school, taught by Mir Steele Kennedy. He has arranged to have addresses delivered by Prof Bond and Hon. Hamp Williams Mon day and to have the patrons of the school assemble for a picnic.
 Plans will be worked out for a school improvement campaign.
 Mir. Kennedy is taking much in- terest in making arrangements for the school opening and a fine pro- gram to arouse interest of patrons.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

Mrs. Charles Weaver and Miss Frances Eisele are visiting in Chi cago but will return soon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
Civic Club Ice Cream Social, Arline-
 ton Hotel July 10.

Civic Club Ice Cream Social, ArIne-
 ton Hotel, July 10.
 The Civic Club is planning an ice cream social on a large scale to be given, through courtesy of the Ar lington hotel management, on the large, inviting verandahs of that fashionable hostelry next Friday evening, July 10, beginning at ' o'clock and continuing throughout the evening. The Arlington orches- tra will furnish delightful music and refreshments will be served by the most attractive and popular young ladies of the city.
 The various departments of the fire department, board of health, and city council, will be sent written in vitations asking them to attend in a body; also, the Business Mems League and the Chamber of Com merce will be asked to attend in a body. His honor, Mayor McClendon, will be extended a special invitation.
 The Business Mems League will furnish the ice cream for the occa- sion while the cakes will be donated by the lady members of the club and all other ladies of the city who will be generous enough to contribute cakes.
 The committee of arrangements to date is composed of Mesdames J. E. Harper, C. NJ. Roberts and E. Roth. Others will likely be added to this committee.
 It is hoped that all publc-spirited citizens will aid the cause and large attendance turn out to assist in making this city a flyless town. The proceeds from this affair will be added to the fly fund, which is getting low. Flies are bought by the Civic Club, the business being han died by Mir. Frank Schaleiter of the Hogaboom drug store. The club has been paying 50 cents a quart for them, but beginning July 1 the price was reduced to 25 cents.
 To prove that there are flies on us" flies have been brought to head quarters in 50-pound sacks, one gallon and two-gallon buckets.
 The Business Mems League, Cham Der of Commerce, and Board of Health have backed up the work of the Civic Club and encouraged every good move made to make this sani- tary and beautiful city. Many of the members of those organizations are also members of the Civic Club.
 Don't forget to help the Civic Club make fly money next Friday night at the Arlington hotel. We often say, They made money fly, but this time let it be said, They made fly money"
 1913 Class Reunion Today, Rivervew
 Park Picnic.
 The amusements and attractions advertised at Riverview park will he thoroughly tested today by gay crowd of young people who will go there for a picnic and outing.
 The high school graduating class of 1913 is large one and the day will no doubt prove so pleasant that
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

its natural beauty, we agree te. refund your money without argument And in addit,.h WILSON'S FRECKI.E CREAM is a fine fra. grant toilet cream, Doesn't cause hair 10 grow. and does positively remove TAN and FRECkLFS, Try 1t at our risk Price Soc sent by mail if desired. Mammoth iars Sl Oo. WILSON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP 2se. Wilson Irecke Cream Co.,, Charleston, S C., makers For sale by
 n q Morris Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
1913 Class Reunion Today, Riverviev
 Park Picnic.
I akes Off Freckles.
 Removes Tam

BeatitiIy yoiir complexion. Get rid of those (reekles. You can invest soc in a jar of WILL SONS FRECKLE CREAM and they'll disappear. Severe cases may require two jars no more. We positively guar antee this, and if your com plexion isn't fully restored to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
1912 Class Reunion at Miss Loyzelle CaIlihans Residence a Delight
 ful Success.


 CaIIihan's Residence a Delight
 ful Success.
 The 1912 class reunion given Thursday evening at the home of Miss Loyzelle Callahan on Central avenue was quite a social success. The picnic spread about 6: 30 D. m. on the lawn was the especial event. Fried chicken and delicious edibles disappeared rapidly while merry chatter and humorous class reminis- censes were exchanged.
 Plans were laid for big formal class dinner to be given next week at one of the large hotels.
 Following the business session and picnic spread on the lawn, the class repaired to the parlors, where old high school songs were sung in cho- rus from the old school music books and together enjoyed the class pie lures.
 w. C. Brown and Miss Ruth Greg ory, who have been studying voice culture at college during the past year, contributed to the pleasure of the evening by singing beautifully several selections.
 A most delightful evening was passed by all and meetings will be continued throughout the summer. Among those present were: w. c. Brown, Jr, Charles Garratt, Jess Gillian, Fred Lewis, Charles Wool ston, Reginald Young, Clarence Eddy, Loyzelle Callihan, Bernice Fell heimer, Ruth Gregory, May Jones, Mary McCauley, Fife Orr, Rose Posey, Octavia Schaer, Ruby Ledger wood, Kate Martin.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
The College Girls Club.

The College Girls Club will meet next Thursday at the home of Miss Loyzelle Callihaan. A most delight ful time is anticipated
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
Society $: l; , !::',.,' ;. t.. , MRS. D. A. CROCKETT, Editor Telephone 2245
 Mail Items 320
lie other summer meetings will be

other summer meetings will be planned.
 The class membership includes Misses Eddie Smith now Mrs. T. J. Craighead, Jr., (Argenta) Margaret Smith, Mildred Howell, Bessie Boaz (now Mrs. w. M. MarshalD, Fife Sullivan, Georgia Evans, Helen Dix on. Irene Mclaughlin, Gladys Mill saps, Rebecca Moscowitz, Helen Bradfied, Sarah Smith, Bertha Gott- seelig, Marcia Page, Mamie Meux, Elizabeth Eddy, Mollie FIollingshead, Frances Smith, Evelyn Hunter (now Mrs. Frank Moore), Saiome Clark, Ruth Cartney, Fay Beaudhamp, Pearl Orr (now Mrs. B. l. De Witt, Ke- vance, lllD; Messrs. Harry Kranz, Miller Bedding, Ethridge Brackns, Jack Bayles, Fred Ezell, Joe Ran dolph, Joe Meyers, Ruel Keagey, Ralph Mendel, Quinn Massey, Turner Morehead Rodney Bradley, Tom Bowman, Tyler McNeal, Sidney Sims, Duke Vincent
The Twin City star., 1914-03-06
NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL.

Preparation Necessary For Best serv-
ice, Says Albert Howe.
1--WE are convinced" says DR.. Albert
Howe Of the Hampton institute, that
the colored women cannot long retain
a hold upon the profession Of nursing
without training at least equal to that
enjoyed by white women. We are
equally convinced that with such train
ing they can be prepared to give as
faithful and satisfactory nursing serv-
ice as that Of the white graduates OF
the northern training schools.
1T is to keep open to them a means
Of livelihood which they are In danger
Of losing that the Hampton training
school for nurses was founded. In
asking for means to carry on this work
we feel that we have only to appeal to
the common sense and love Of fair play
that characterizes the best people Of
this country"
The Hampton training school for
nurses has connected with 1t the Dixie
hospital, containing twenty-one beds,
which does a needed work for the poor
Of the neighborhood, besides furnish
ing practice for the students Of the
school.
During the twenty-five years In
which the hospital has been in opera
ton 1902 patients have been cared for,
1873 nurses have been graduated and
twenty-four nurses are now Q913-14
taking their course of training.
The graduates who have gone out
and begun work as private nurses In
different parts Of the south are In con-
tinual demand at wages varying from
SO to $40 week. This fact shows
the need Of Just the work that the
Hampton training school is trying to
accomplish by furnishing skilled nurs.
ing service for the lower peninsula Of
Virginia that Is at present almost en-.
tirely without such service, and by re
tanning in the hands Of the trained
colored women a profession for which.
even without training. the colored
women have always shown themselves
especially adapted.
The Twin City star., 1914-03-06

race with which her husband wai
Identified. This tells how that mort
gage happened to be placed on the old
home Of the great leader.
BY act of congress board Of trus-
tees was created to have charge Of the
home, but it came to these congres.
sionally provided administrators with
q mortgage and without funds to even
keep up repairs, the result being that
the once handsome home, the once fine
pld estate, is rapidly passing to decay
and the mortgage Is pressing for pay
ment.
Several attempts have been made to
arouse sufficient interest on the part Of
the race to pay of this mortgage and
put the home in proper repair in order
to preserve the historical relics, etc., 1t
contains, but not sufficient has been
contributed to even keep up the inter
est on the debt.
It Is figured that If $4,000 is raised
by the race It will be sufficient to pay
of the mortgage and restore the build
ing and estate to its former beauty
and make Of the home a historical
and memorial site to be visited by
thousands each year, just as the old
home Of George Washington at Mount
Vernon Is maintained as historical
retreat.
There are fifteen acres in the Doug
lass estate, and 1t occupies the most
beautiful point in all Washington, over
looking the Potomac, as 1t does, and
being within ten minutes ride Of the
White House or the halls Of congress.
But unless the race responds to the
last appeal, and responds quickly, the
old home may be lost
BY the terms Of the will It can be
no other than memorial to Mr.. Doug
lass, free to the public, and conse'
quently has no earning power. When
It ceases to be that-in case the mort:
gage should be foreclosed-the old
Douglass homestead will pass from the
race. As the legal owners Of this
,state 1t is the duty of the race-every
man, woman, child, church or Organiza-
tion, fraternal or otherwise-to respond
with contributions to pay Off this debt
and this response should come quickly
Indian Citizenship Day at Hampton.
The twenty seventh annual celebra.
tion Of Indian citizenship day was OBJ
served by the Indian students assisted
BY the colored students at Hampton
institute on Sunday, Feb. 8. The pro-
gram consisted Of several addresses by
the Indians, interspersed with music.
A chorus of Indian girls sang From
the Land Of the Sky Blue Water" and
'@The White Dawn Is Stealing" Mr..
Arthur @. Parker was the orator Of
the day.
The Twin City star., 1914-03-06
WORK OF NATIONAL BAPTIST
FOREIGN MISSION BOARD
Needs Of Field Workers Presented by
Secretary L. q. Jordan.

Rev. DR.. L. G.. Jordan, corresponding
secretary Of the foreign mission board
Of the national Baptist convention, is
to be congratulated upon the success
Of the work in the foreign field during
his administration. He is tireless
worker and has travelled In all sections
Of the country In the interest Of the
foreign mission work of the denomina-
lions from year to year.
It Is doubtful whether his equal could
be found in the denomination so far az
ambition, love for the work and ex-
perience in the many exacting details
of missionary management are concern
Cd DR.. Jordan is now making an ef-
fort to raise sufficient money to meet
tho needs Of the workers in the foreign
field by April 10. The churches and
Sunday schools Of the denomination
throughout the jurisdiction Of the con-
vention are asked to make offerings
for missions on Easter Sunday.
In speaking Of the Importance Of
paying the missionaries their salaries
promptly DR.. Jordan says: "Of course
our work is too scattered to do what
should be done with the small amount
Of money raised yearly. Think Of try
ing to push work In West Africa with
three missionaries, work in South
Africa with no more than twenty work
ers, work in Central Africa with Eve
workers, work in East Africa with four
workers and work in the West Indies
with seven workers! At every point
there are debts and, at many, unfin-
ished houses. 1t will take $4,000 this
year to adequately put our stations in
first class shape and pay our workers.
If we can get $4,000 from our Easter
rally we can greatly relieve many Of
our pressing needs"