davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
Birthday Party.

Mr. and Mrs. John Peters, I'll Sil- yer street, gave a beautiful birthday party Saturday in honor of the sev- enth birthday of their daughter, Miss Ruth.
 The home was pTofusely decorated with roses and potted plants and pre- sented a gala appearance for the oc- casion.
 The dining room was especially at tractive. The table was embellished with lilies of the valley and birth. day cake which was topped with seven candles. Swinging from the chandelier was pretty basket filled with roses.
 Lovely refreshments were served.
 Games were enjoyed and prizes awarded and the little honoree re ceiyed many beautiful remembranoes.
 The little guests included Jennie Richards, Constance Peters, Estelle Crowson, Elizabeth Burnes, Katherine Curl, Dorothy Stoddard, Bessie Curl, l.ela and Lucille Corrington, Lottie Fox, Frances Fox. Frances Lower, Iela Wilson, Jesse Young, Hazel Mar tin, Willie Sauman, Bernard Peters, Bernice and Lillian Reader, Archie Scudder, John Crowson, Jennie Kauf- man, Edna Williams and Mildred Byrne.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

men executed a splendid military drill of many beautiful figures under the command of Capt. A. F. B. Oden who once served in the Swedish army before becoming an American.
 The picnic spread which followed was one of the most bounuful re pasts ever attempted in Garland county, and the long picnic tables fairly groaned meath the load of tempting edibles
 After dinner the Hot Springs drill corps gave another fine exhibition with numerous figures. Captain Oden and the boys were the center of at traction to the large audience, who were most respectful spectators.
 Following the drn they marched to the Woodmen hall for some exercises, returning later followed by proces- sion of sweet singers of May, Ark All proceeded to the cemetery, where the unveiling took place, following the eulogy of the life and works of Dr. John Outlet and an address on "Woodcraft' delivered by Rev. George Roe.
 Dr. Outlet had a large country practice and it was while on an errand of mercy that his horse threw him over an embankment, where he lay suffering all alone until discov- cred by a couple of young people a few minutes before his death.
 The large crowd that gathered Sun day from that and nearby townships attested to his popularity and the high esteem in which he and his fam fly are held. Many lovely floral trib- utes were placed on his grave by lov- ing friends.
 The widow and her son, Mir. John Outlet, and other relatives were present
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
Society MRS D. A CROCKETT, Editor. Telephone 2245
 Items S2O Rector Avenue.

ding will be announced when the young couple have definitely decided on their plans.
 They contemplate having a high noon wedding, followed immediately by short trip. Later in the summer they expect to make another trip, the objective points being the Gulf coast resorts.
 Miss Florence Wier is splendid type of young womanhood, being lofty in character, lovely in disposi- ton, pretty and accomplished. She has been trained in the art of house keeping, sewing and other useful knowledge for a housewife. She is an accomplished pianist and has a sweet, natural voice full of melody that was always an addition 10 the choir of the First Baptist church, of which church she is a valued and ac- tive member.
 She received her education in the city public schools. graduating from the high school three years ago, since which time she has been actively en- gagged in teaching in the city schools being at present the valued primary teacher in the beautiful Oaklawn school Having been a co-worker with her at the Ramble street school few years ago, the writer of this article can attest to her sterling worth and ability as a teacher.
 She is a native of Hot Springs, where she has been reared from babyhood
 Her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Wier, are well known among a large circle of friends Mir. Wier is prom inent and thriving merchant of Nal veru avenue, with considerable influ- enoe in the Second ward where he takes an active part in politics.
 Rev. James E. Evans is the son of Rev. w. V. Evans of Marlanna, Ark. He is a graduate of Henderson-Brown college of Arkadelpb'o
 Since coming to Hot Springs, where he was assigned the pastorate of the Malvern Avenue NJ. E. church, he has been actively engaged in the upbuild- ing of his parish and dlas taken an active part in the Christian work of the city He has made many friends who join in best wishes for himself and his fair bride-elect.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

the pastorate of the Second Baptist church, corner of Fourth and Garland avenue
 Quoting, we give the following with the endorsement of the editor of this department, who knows and esteems pr. Fred Hale very highly:
 'Rey. Hale is one of the best known and most successful Baptist ministers in the south, After his graduation from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary he travelled through the Holy Land for special study and since that time has filled pulpits in man yof the large cities.
 .'Whfe at Joplin, Mo-, last year Rev Hale's health gave way and he was sent to this city under care of a trained nurse and for many weeks his life was despaired of. He fully re- covered, however. For some time he has been recuperating in the noun tains of North Carolina.
 "Rev. Hale will preach his first sermons next Sunday morning and night for the Second Baptist congre- gation. A remarkable coincidence at the service Sunday morning will be the fact that Mrs. Bothewel Smith of the congregation was present and heard the first sermon Dr. Hale preached.
 "The Second Baptist church is one of the growing and hustlng churches of the city and has the largest mem bership of any or the Baptist churches in the city. J. D. Brock, the well known contractor; J. V. Crockett, druggist, and other leading citizens of the southern part of the city are at the helm, and it is predicted that with the leadership of Rev. Hale things are going to move up in the Second Baptist church. The city welcomes Rev. Hale to its midst"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

Monday for Chicago, where they at tend the l26th general assembly of the Presbyterian church of the United States of America.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dr. Manville of Champaign, IT., who have teen visit ing at the Springs for four months will leave for their home Monday
 The arrivals at the Majestic hotel included pr. and Mrs. w. | Managers. dorf, Little Rock; Mrs. J. M. Tenni- son, Texarkana Mrs E. F. Ferguson H. M. Tucker Little Rock; J. S. Me Kinney, AmOry. Miss; Geo McBain Norfolk, Va; J. l.. Walton, St Louis; J. D. Le Bot, Springfield, Mo-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
CASE THROWN OUT.
Morris Fiddler Vs. Arkansas Trust Company Suit Was Won by De-
 fendants.

After hearing all the evidence in the case of Morris Fiddler vs the Arkansas Trust Company yesterday afternoon in circuit court Judge Gotham gave a peremptory instruc tion to the jury to return a verdict for the defendants. The suit was for 5000 damages, and grew out of q transaction in which Fiddler claimed to have suffered from entering into negotiations for the purchase of the PriceAnthony shoe stock, which deal was not consummated according to his interpretation of an agreement originally planned.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
Enaaaement Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. J, R. W'er, 10O4, Nal. Yern avenue, announce the approach ing wedding of their daughter Flor ence. to Rev. James B. Evans, pastor of the Malvern Avenue Methodist church, June II, 1s'
 The above announcement will come in the nature of a pleasant surprise to the many friends of this popular young couple who will be showered with the good wishes and loving at tentions of the wide circle of inter ested friends in this and other Arkan sas cities.
 The place and details of the wed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
Program Open Session.

The Park Avenue Missionary So. oiety had an open session at the even ing service, beginning at s o'clock. The following program was rendered Scripture lesson, by Mrs. Wallace, president
 Prayer, by Rev. A. NJ. Robertson, pastor
 Chorus, by choir, Missionary Bells"
 Dialogue, Giving Your Best to Him. Jane and Mary Wheelock. Echoes from the missionary confer ence at Magnolia, Mrs. Norval Will liams.
 Chorus, by choir, GO Ye Into All the World"
 Reading, "A Morning at the Par sonage." Miss Daisy Triffett
 Vocal duet, In the Palace of the King" Misses Blanche and Nora Green.
 Reading, "They Knew Him Not, Clarence MeuX.
 Paper, Relation of Missionary Work to tine Church, Mrs Dennan. Vocal solo, My Father Watches over Me- Miss Jodie Wheelock
 Payment Of earned dollars, stating how they were earned, by members. New Pastor for Second Baptist
 Church.
 Rev Fred D. Haie, brother Of Mir. Hugh Hale of this city, has accepted
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
luncheon.

Mrs. J. F. Rowland will give a luncheon Tuesday in honor of four Little Rock friends who will arrive the first of the week and remain as her guests throughout the week, Mes danes l. w. Kirkwood, Robert Cald- well, B. Bradshaw and F. Thompson.
 Covers will be laid for sixteen and the affair promises to be delightful.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

Quit Caiomel lt Is dangerous. Try Grigsbys LlV-Ver-lax, that vegetable liver syrup, guaranteed to produce even better results than caomel. 1t is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take it with safety. Ask R. G. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

team and a team which he represents in the Bluff city. He writes, we have fast aggregation of amateur ball tossers. and would like to ar range a game or a series of games with any team in the state. We give return game for every game we play"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
Miss Roberta Pate Honores.

The principal social event of Sat urday was the pre-nuptial party given by Miss Sara Flynn at her home on Quapaw avenue in honor of Miss Roberta Pate, who is to be mar ried the afternoon of Tuesday, June 30, in Carlisle, Ark. to Raly White Wilkinson of Lavonia, Ga.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
ALLIGATOR FARM FIRE.
Blaze Starts From the Engine Room
 When Nc One Is on Premises.

There was a slight blaze at the Wilmington Park alligator farm last night which had 1t not been uiscov- cred at the time, might have been the occasion of a number of cooked alli- gators before the fire had finished it's work. The fire started in the boiler room, and there was no one on the premises but it was discovered soon after 1t started, and prompt re- sponse from the auto trucks soon had the situation to where the heaviest
 oss was from the water damage.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
Sunday May to-Mother's Day.

The day was celebrated in Hot Springs and throughout the country as Mothers Day, colored carnation
 being worn for the living mother and the white carnation for the mother who has gone to her eternal reward.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
WANTS BALL GAMES.
R. o. Culpepper of Pine Bluff Has Team Which Wants an Engage
 ment Here

R. o. Culpepper of Pine Bluff writes the Sentinel-Record asking if there can be arrangements made here for a baseball game between some local
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
w A M PIN E
for the blood

for the blood
 Rheumatism is only name for pains can be reached through the blood with an assimulatiye antedote. The hundreds of years of use of WAM- PINE has made this purely vegetable product, more reliable, more sure and certain than the uatried products that spring up over night.
 WAMPINE oyercomes eczema, rash, pimp'es and all skin affections and regenerates the tissues and has a positive anted0tal effect upon the in- fluences that cause rheumatism, loss of weight and pale cheeks, tired muscles and racking nerves. If not at your druggist order a bottle today for one dollar postpaid from
 WAMPiNE MEDICINE co.
 Little Rock Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

TUESDAY, MAY 19- Arlington informal dance. Woman's Missionary Society of Central M. F. church. Home and Foreign Missionary So- ciety of the First Presbyterian church. Woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist church. Altar Society of St. Mary's Catholic church. d4uneheon given by Mrs. ]. r, Row.
 land. Majestic concert. Rockafellow concert.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
o. E. S. Meetinq.

The regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting members cor dially invited
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
SPECIAL-TODAY.

Fresh Strawberry Brick Ice Cream, soc quart delivered.
 The Pasteurized Milk Co.,, Phone 15.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
Rock Club.

The Rock Club was entertained by Mrs Abner Russell at her home on Oak street on Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
Book Party.

Mrs Abner Russell entertained the Saturday Rock club yesterday at her home on Oak street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2O-

WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 Woman's Missionary Society of
 Park Avenue NJ. F. church. Sowing Circle, Jewish Temple. Arlington concert. Majestic concert. Rockafellow concert.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

Grlgshy's Liv-VerlaS, that delicious liver syrup, has displaced calome In nearly every home. Good for grown. ups and children alike. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
SATURDAY. MAY 22-

Evening free musicale. First Bap. tst church. Arlington informal dance. Rockafellow concert. Majestic concert.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
MONDAY. MAY 1S--

HViNIFN : afIN T " w. C. T. U. meeting, D. m, First Baptist church building. Iadis' Aid Society of St. Luke's Episcopal church. Woman's Missionary Society of Third Street NJ. E. church. Arlington concert. Majestic concert. Rockafellow concert.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

SUNDAY. MAY 10-- Arlington Hotel evening concert. Majestic Hotel evening concert. Rockafellow Hotel evening concert. Junior Epworth League, Third Street M r. church. Christian Endeavor Society, ' p. m, First Presbyterian church, Christian Endeayor Society, D. m., First Christian church, Epworth League, z D. m. Oakawn M E. church.
 Epworth League. D. m., Tigert Memorial M r. church. Epworth League of Central NJ. E. church. D. m, Princess theater. B. Y. F. L., p. m., First Baptist church.
 B. Y. P. U, D. m, Second Baptist church,
 Epworth League, D. m, Malvern Avenue NJ E, church Epworth League, ' D. m, Park Av- enue M. r. church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
THURSDAY, MAY 21-

THURSDAY, MAY 21- Altar Society of St. Johns Catholic church. Ladies Aid Of Orange Street Pres byterian church. Sans Pariel club; hostess, Mrs. M. J. Murphy. Arlington concert. Majestic concert. Rockatellow concert.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANT a or broom house with large grounds or vacant property ad- joining, in suburbs of Hot Springs. Permanent. Rent must be reason able. Address. Renter. care Senti- nel-Record
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
FRIDAY, MAY 22

Majestic informal dance. Lawn social by Christian Ladies Aid society; hostess, Dr. and Mrs John Fewkes. Arlington concert. Rockafellow concert.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCES RE.
 MOVED, NoURlSH YOUR FOOD.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
TUESDAY, MAY 19-

Rockafellow concert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
HZyu1Ey1Z13;2 ' ''I'''
Manila Cigar
KIY0 Chinese ARE
LANDED At
HILO

Needing the demand from several
hundred Chinese, detained on board
the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner kiyo
MarH at Hilo since September II, who
have become exceedingly FESTIVE at
the enforced delay IN reaching their
destination along the Scuth American
coast, Collector of tho Fart Byron K.
Baird OF Hawaii has received permits
sion through the FEDERAL authorities
at Honolulu TO grant brief shore leave
to all passengers on board the vessel,
numbering about $50 persons in the
several classes
In delegations from SO To 100, Chi
nese, japanese, Hindus, Mexicans and
others have been given an opportunity
for an outing on Cocoanut Is.and the
famous scenic landmark in Hilo liar-
Dor.
Lying for weeks In sight of land and
not being allowed to SET foot on tx
is stated to have brought about much
discomfort among the unfortunate try
selers. who have been halted IN their
journey from China and Japan to tie
west coast of Mexico. central and
South America because of the pres
ence OF hostile war vessels in the Pa
cihc.
The proposition was put up to the
Honolulu authorities by Collector
Baird, and without much delay the
answer came back saying that If
guards were provided by the ship, the
passengers could be landed in batLhes
OF eighty or one hundred. This news
was received with Joy on board the
steamer, where the unfortunate OTien-
tails have been cooped up for some
weeks.
Each day a company of Asiatic pas
sengers are brought to the island
where they indulge In sports and pas
times. returning TO the steamer at
night. While ashore special guard
is stationed at the island 20 prevent
their escape.
Hilo Japanese have provided the
passengers with nightly moving pic
ture show, program Of fins being
forwarded from Honolulu specially Sc
Iecfed for the delectatiOn of the ORR
entails. The passengers are also for
tunate in having friends ashore who
are daily sending fruit, candy and 9TH
er delicacies TO the steamer.
Castle & Cooke were today unable
to state when the vessel would be or
dered to proceed to destination. Gables
have now been received from the rep
resentatipes of the line at Mexico and
Central America, making inquiries con-
corning the departure of the steamer.
Much Of the cargo carried in the
steamer Is said to be OF perishsble
nature.
While several German cruisers con-
flnue to sail in the South Paci-
&c there appears to be little likelihood
that the japanese steamer viii be des-
patched from 3 neutral port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

in lot of chlorine and try to steriiize
it. But the business really Is up 10
the water department"
Tay stated that superintendent Wall
promised to bring the situation To the
attention of the supervisors at the lat
ter's meeting yesterday evening but
for some reason this was not done.
The sanitary engineer has outlined to
Wall a system which, at compare.
lively small outlay of money, would In
sure the safety OF the Nuuanu supply,
but even this would require a month
or two to obtain and install. Tay has
advised that a patent machine manu-
featured at New York for the liquid
chlorine treatment of water supplies
be purchased. The machine, costing
$3.50 Z. o. b. at New York, would steri-
lie the flow from each outlet pipe as
the water passed through into the
mains. The cost of operation would
be about 2S to 80 cents per million gal.
Ions of water, this expense consisting
of the cost of chlorine used In the
treatment. AS there are three or four
such outlet pipes, however, three or
four such machines would be needed
The treatment and the machine Is
not an innovation in municipal water
apply sterilization, for II Is IN general
use at present at Philadelphia, Bufla-
10. N. Y; st. Louis, Montreal and 9TH
er large cities of the east.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
DANGERLURKS in
every Drink OF
NUUANU WATER
Water and Sewer Department
to Blame, Declares Terri
toriaI Sanitary Engineer

At least one-fourth of Honolulu's
population is in daily danger of ty-
phoid, cholera or other dangerous con-
tagion as the result of the water and
sewer departments recent action in
turning the water from the big Nuu-
anu dam into the mains. This is tac-
cording to the estimate made by s.
w. Tay, sanitary engineer Of the ter
ritorial health department, who says
that despite several warnings given
Superintendent w. A. Wall OF the wa
ter department no effort has been
made yet to insure the purity of this
surface supply.
The entire residence district above
School street, Kinau street and as far
as Waikiki and Punahou street and
Wilder. avenue at present is receiving
its supply from the Nuuanu dams, and
throughout that region general COM
plant has arisen that the drinking wa
ter has the consistency of boarding
house coffee, being almost as dark in
color and naturally filed with all man
ner of sediment.
The situation is serious" said Tay
this morning. Not only are the resi-
dents of the districts mentioned affect
ed, but other districts are In almost as
serious danger because some Of that
water has been turned into their
mains and mixed with the pure arte-
sian water ~. s...' H.
Il would no more think of drinking
any of shat Nuuanu water without
boiling it than I would of eating dirt
out of any bard yard Immediate ae-
ton should be taken by the water and
sewer department to disinfect it. II
they don't the board of health will
take the matter up at its meeting next
Tuesday and force some attention on
the situation. - ~. -
$50 far as I have been able to as
certain, the water is not infected
right now, but it is likely 70 be at any
hour. In fact, there is bacteria enough
in it now to make it very suspicious.
The water and sewer department has
violated the law in turning the Nuuanu
supply into the city mains, for the
health department has not certified to
its purity, and we will not do so as
long as the present condition exists.
IF | get mint that infection has
reached the NuuaRu supply I'll take
personal action, go up there and dump
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
F1SSENaERs ARRIYED

Per stfnr. Mama Kea, from Hilo
and way ports, Oct 3.-Lt s. II, Eos
ter. Miss Dias, Capt F. NJ. Berg, Capt.
w c. Bruhn, Otto Herndt. Z, w SanT'
J.. Luideke. c. f. Drake, F. II. WRIGHT
Theo. Martin, A. G. Rotheock, MIS-. a
Morton and son, r Murakami. y.
Iaoo. wife and child.
Per p. al. S. S. Manchuria, from san
Francisco: For Honolulu Mrs. g. II.
Eabcock. c. 6. Bartlett. Mrs G. g.
RaTtlett, Miss e. Bartlett, K. r. Bath,
Mrs. j. j. Dickey, Miss H. Evans, Mrs.
u Evans. y. II. johnson, Mrs j. n.
johnson, Frank Kennedy, Mrs. Z. Ma
rion n. Neal and infant, Master VIII
son Neat X. III Trent. Master r. +.
shelton, Miss Julia Vance, S. S. Wal
lace. II. L. Whitehead. Mrs. H. L.
Whitehead. Mrs. A. Writ, Master
Paul Writ, Master Cable Wirtz. For
Yokohama Miss Clara Award, Miss
Faith L Bishop. Harry Boshi, g Fl.
Cofse. Jr., Miss #. z. Davidson. Dr. ].
i. Goncher, Miss K. Graham. Madame
L. NJ. Hamburger, c. d. Hayes, Mrs.
G. d. Hayes, Robert Hoggarn, Mrs.
Robert Hoggard, Miss Dorothy Hog.
gard, r. w Horne. Mrs +. w. Horne
w. 1shida, Rev. z. H. Jones, Mrs. E.
H. Jones. Miss Bessie Jones. II. H.
Kefppf. w J. Loring. Mrs. W. ]. Lor-
ing n. ". .Napp. Mrs H. w. Mapp
Mr8 M. Matspkata. infant and nurse
Miss Janet Miller. Mrs. S. Ohki, Miss
N. 0sgood, X. 0tsuka, G. M Peck, q.
+. Shively. Mrs. B. F. Shively and
infant Miss Lillian ShiYely. Miss Al.
ice Shiyely. Master John Slliyely, II.
=. s. SteaFns, X. Fanaka, Miss ]. NJ.
Tarve1. X. Yamaguchi G, o. Young
For Kobe w. Anderson: Mrs K.
w Anderson. Rev. w. Mes. Buchanan,
Mrs. w. Mes. Buchanan, Master d.
Buchanan. Master z. Buchanan, Miss
Ruth Buchanan, Master w. Buchanan,
Miss Hannah Council, Miss Kate Coop
er, Miss Edna Cruikshank, Rev. 8. y.
o. Fraser, Mrs. E. J. o., Fraser, Rev,
C. p. Holmes, Mrs. c. p. Holmes, Mas
ter Charles Holmes, Miss Ruth
Holmes, Res. j. w. Hitch, Mrs. J. w.
Hitch and infant, Master Simon Hitch,
Rev. D. w. Mcdonald, Mrs. F. Eason,
Duncan Mcleod, Mrs. Duncan Mcleod
and two children, Miss Al. Pearce, Mrs.
Mary b. White, Miss Katherine G.
White. H B. Van Brunt. Rev. L L.
Young. Mrs. L L. Young and infant.
Hiss Ruth Young, Master G. D. Young,