davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
His Stomach TroupTes over.

MT. Dyspeptic, would you not like to feel that ycdr stomach troubles were over, that you could eat any kind of food you desired without in- jury? That may seem so unlikely to you that you do not even hope for an ending of your trouble, but permit us to assure you that it is not alto gether impossible If others can be cured permanently, and thousands have been, why not you? John R. Barker, of Battle Creek Mich, is one of them. He says, q was troubled with heartburn, indigestion and liver complaint until I used Chamberlain B Tablets, then my trouble was over.'' Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
GREAT HALF PRICE SALE.

See the special low prices at Sc cords Art Store on all our beautiful display pieces.
 Half price on all our eiegent i'm ported leather shopping bags, embroid cred towels. pillow slips, centerpieces; all reduced; baby jackets. caps dresses, wrappers, sweaters, petit. coats, at half price.
 Lace collars, embroidered collars and jabots of any description at any price.
 The very best yarn, all kinds and colors, at 10 cents per skein. D. M. c. crochet thread at 10 cents and up Lessons free. Stamping and em broidery to order.
 SECORD"S ART STORE.
 141 Central Avenue. Phone 1536.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
Arlineton Hotel and Baths oNus oPENAL Fl
AMERICAN PLAN

Every modern convenience for the comfort and pleasure of the highest tvpe of resort patronage, Beautiful lobby parlors. writing room and new Sun Par Tor and Rest Room overlooking Reserya ton Park Every hall of each floor con- nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges $50 000.00 expended the past summer in completely rebuilding and re- furnishing the Bath House. installing every modern facility for the most per feet administering of the mineral waters. including complete Hydrotherapeutic sys- tenn and automatic heating and venh- lating. Private elevator service from each floor to the baths used exclusively for the bathers
 Rates s4OO per day and up s21.oO Der week and up.
 A. c. GAINES, President
 JOE w. CORRINGTON. Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
REWARD

We will pay S5ooo reward for in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who cut the things in our carriage on the night of January 4; also $25.o0 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or partes who defaced the signs on our build ing short time ago.
 1-6.tf COOPER BROS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
kIRk--THE TAILOR.

He will make your Suit, do youf cleaning and pressing. 123 Central. Phone SSs. lO.7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
S25,OOO,OOO FUR
 AID TO HIGHWAYS
IS ASKED IN A BILL PRESENTED BY REFRESHMENTS SHACK.
 LEFoRD IN CONGRESS.

Washington, Jan. l9.-A supplement tai report on the bill to appropriate $25,000,000 a year for federal aid to road construction in the various states was filed in the house today by Rep resentatiye Shackleford chairman of the house roads committee A special rule making this bill an amendment to the postoftce appropriation bill now before 0he house probably will be act ed upon tomorrow by the ruies com mittee.
 The bill proposes to divide the ap- prOpriaton among the states in pro- portion to the rural delivery routes And postroads in each state. Tables setting forth the mileage of these roads in each state were included in the report filed today.
 Another table gave the amount of federal aid which states might receive under the provisions of the bill. Amounts for the Southern states were fixed as follows:
 Alabama, $57S,75O; Florida s1SS,. 75O Georgia. s77l250; Kentucxy $5S3,75O; Louisiana, S302. 800; Missis. sippi, si73,750 North Carolina, $66O. 000 South Carolina. $415,000 Ten nessee, s706,250; Texas, $1,026,250; Virginia. $59l.250 Arkansas. $3sS, ,750; Kansas. $773,75O; Missouri, $1,01S,750; New Mexico, $100,000; Oklahoma S572, 300.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20

Is now located at l2s Central ave. nue. Phone sS3. l07.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
BOWLING NOTES.

The Army and Nayys were yictori' ous defeating the Arkansas Nationals by 31 pins. Mckenzie made high score. 1886; also high average, IFS l-3,
 The Southerns and Imperials bowl snext match game Wednesday night Score:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17
OPPORTUNITY TO
EXPORT CEMENT
When European Countries Beoin To
Rebuild New Cities Following
the War;

when it comes time TO build nm tho
'''''S ol EUROPE destroyed in the war,
'he United States will be in a posit-
ION 10 furnish all the ccment rcuujr-
cd. The United States GcOloricol Sur-
Ney reports that the supply of raw
iha'crlal here is practically incyhaust
lhle. The United States imports rel
atlvely little hydraulic cement onIv
about $4,000 barrels having hcnn i'm
ported in 1913.
mere IS really little necessity for
this country to import anv comont
iol al sections are now fairly wcn
supplied with mills for the manuroct-
ure OF Portland cement and the prod
uc'loh last year OF the cement was
nearly 90, 100000 barrels
A significant feature OF the cement
Industry in fact that though onIv a.
o"ul 81 per cent. of the normal ce-
ment producing capacity OF thc
country Is employed at the maximum
and there is often an over Droduct-
ioh' yet the exports Of hydraulic cc-
oeht nave scarcely exceeded 1920.
wv barrels in any year, this amount
pelng only about 5 per cent. OF the
TOTAL output, not sufficient to take
care or the surplus production in d.
year Of great activity.
YET hiade the most Of their Opportun-
Tues TO establish greater export trade
Inc statistics show that the exports
o. cement from England, Germany,
Belgium and France, not only havo
Deen CONSIDERABLY larger than those
from the United States, but have
borne higher ratio to the Drodduct
nn in those countries.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17
VILLA LAYING IN
VAST WAR STORES
Has 75,oOO,oOo Rounds of Ammunl-
t'on-PrePared to Fight United
States, 'Tis Said.
Ell PASO, Tex.

Ell PASO, Tex, Villa is
Carranza or the United States, ac-
cording to his friends here, who say
he has accumulated a large store Of
ammunition within the past four
months, buying steadily in shipments
FROM one to five carloads as rapidly
as the goods could be delivered.
1t is said Villa expects the United
States to restore the embargo on ex-
Dortation Of munitions in the evea
Of hostilities between Carranza and
Villa.
Some say he IS preparing to enforce
his recent urgent suggestion that the
United States remove its troops from.
Mexico wiWthout further delay. Villag
attitude on this question is under
stood to be the chief rcs5on why the
United States war department keeps
5000 troops at FL Paso.
Villas purchasing agents werc
notified yesterday by Eastern Ame.-
ican manufacturers that his latest
order for 10,500,O0O rounds cannot b>
delivered in less than thirty days.
1t is estimated that Villa now has
not less than 100000 rounds Of am
munition Of various kihds in Chihua-
hua City and Torreon, not including
the considerable production Of his
own arms and ammunition factory at
the former city.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17
MAGNOLIA CUTOFF
IS DISCUSSED BY
HARRY c. PLUMMER
Says Project is Among Great
Engineering Feats of Amer
can Railroading.'
EFFECTS SAVING OF
NEARLY SIX MILES

Secondly, it Equips the B. G Q. as G
Three-Track and Four-Track sys.
tenn East Of Cumberland to This
City and Provides Ample FaciIitiee
for Indefinite Time.
Discussing from an economic
standpoint the Magnolia cutoff of tht
Baltimore and Ohio railroad betwce,
Orleans Road and Little Cacapon
Harry c. Plumer in Scientific Amer
car points to the ultimate savin:
which this Improvement will effec
In the future cost Of operation Tho
writer ranks the project as "amonc
the great engineering feat. Of AIN ri
can railroading." Th2 article is com
k"enenslyelx illustrated with view.
:a;si: : the progress Of the work
7; accom- plishes for the =. g. .
tA> distinc tecon '..c advantages.
continues Mr.. Plummer. "It effects
a saving of 5.S miles in the length
and 8S7 degrees Of curvature of the
eastbound tracks and does away with
sharp grade at Hansrote, which has
4faH.Fed tbs uae Of pu3her engine
fer eastbound traffic climbing tn
monntains at that point. Secondly
it completely equips the p. e o. as
8 threa,track and four-track system
cas-: Of Cumberland TO Afartinsbnrr
and, in conjunction with extensive
track additions on the mountain Gi
yis;ens, effected during the last three
5ears. provides ample facilities to
caro- for the almost indefinite futhr?
"Factors Of economic oDeca tiOn
roliI cutoff improvement ha'n3 in
drELaken by the baltimore and Ohio
ra road. Embraced In q g5nerat
economic study Of its operation is
thu pan eventually to OVc:2ome The
higl operating costs in mountainous
coIAtrv by revising ite line, reducing
gcaHes. eliminating curvature, AID DO
Ing away with helper-eng!ne servit e
on that section Of the line eastv ard
frJn Cumberland. MD.
!,-fTle plau contemplate5 four
tr,ci, system Of 105 miles, from Cum
ber1and to Brunswick, the point Of ~
te. e.esct;on of the Cumhcrl1t.I anc
Ra ,il2pFq Divisions. III fAct, the ul
tiu.nue plan is to continue the four
track line to the seaboard at Ralti
more. with the eenstruetioE - 1hi-d
and fourth tracks from BRUNSWICK to
WIS IL &ton Junction, Nd, Whe,t
20 1o-track lines conve:Gc toward
Ha,ti,n, re one By way Of; Washing.
joD, the other through Frederick coun
~ SO. when it was determined tc
build the Magnolia improvement, the
railroad began to open the neck OF
the bottle.
,'Tho east end Of the Cumberland di
vision OF the Baltimore aud Ohio rail
road is known far and wide in rail
road circles as the most congestet
stretch OF railroad line in the United
States. Two main lines, one from
Chicago. the other from st. Louis
converge at Cumberland, with the
puls Of their tonnage gathered from
tunumepable Sub-main and branci
lines. Most Of this business is fo'
seaboard movement to Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York Of
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17
HEAVY COTTON AID
PLAN ARRA|GNED
declares Schme to oBsIter South Is
'mpracticable and a Danger
Gus Precedent.
WASHINGTON: ID. G.

! NASilNGION; ID. G.
The plan for direct Federal aid to
cotlon-growers to the extent OF S4OO.
ooo'ooo was the subject Of sharp crit.
lcism in letter to Representative
f1elry, or Texas, made public last
night by Secretary McAdoo The
letter Is III reply to recent statements
10 the house by Mr. Henry.
Mr.. McAdoo announces that thc
proposal to sell $3.50, ,0O0, 900 Of Pan
anna Canal bonds to bolster tho COT
ton crop is not practicable, and gen
orally objects to all the features of thc
Henry scheme. He calls attention TO
the fact that those who deal in to-
pacco, naval stores, copper, silver
and other commodities have sought
government aid.
lI we disregard every suffering
interest except cotton,' said he, "and
make it the sole beneficiary Of gov
ernmental favor. what becomes of the
democratic principle Of equal rights
for lal special privileges to none?"
If we enter upon the course you
suggest we must help every distress
ed industry impartially. To do that
would necessitate the issue Of many
more than 400,O00,OOO in bonds and
greenbacks, and dangerously involve
the credit Of the government. 1t
would be hopeless undertaking, in
defiance Of every sound principle of
finance and economics, with certain
Disaster at the end.
Representative Henry has introduce
ed in the house a compromise loan
proposal, presented in bill framed
Thursday night by a conference of
Southern members Of congress 1t
would reduce the proposed loan to
s25O,OOO, 900.
While Mr. McAdoo was writing his
letter, the committee Of st Louis
Jobbers and bankers, headed by Fes-
tus j. Wade, was in conference with
a committee of the federal reserve
0I'u o'o' '''o pu' po"eo $l9o'ooV'ooo
' ''''' '''0 W '''No ''Afe VI me
o'''''' O'Op' No ueciSioh"
''0 No''h0i '''oe Will
'''"lo" '0u"y. Governor ham
''0u' "''o ii"lo-
inG, the board committee, win dis
one. tho nrono.o, .a,o $780,. 49,,
moot tbo h,n.r. s.,,
resar,o ,,oara ~ to,. ;,
The discussion ves,ordov aoo,.
with aet.i1. of tho rooa ,
fund BOARD rpanhore ,oro ;,,ou
ested to know what nroGt ,t,o ho,,
ers Of the noo1 cxpect 70 ,oa1,o and
what its bencfte wi11 bo - tho not
ton nroducar
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17

Many Of the Souvenirs given away on
the California Cars are worth more
than they charge for admission,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17

Secondly, it Equips the B. G O. as G
1hfee-Track and Four-Track Sys.
tenn East Of Cumberland to This
City and Provides Ample FaciIitiee
for Indefinite Time.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17

ng the trains mGVln5 with sufficient
regularity 10 avoid blOckades has long
been one Of moment and a problem
calling for the most efficient operat-
ing methods.
"The daily average train move
nent over the line is eighty Ave
trains of all classes, consisting OF fast
and local paasenge rtrains, through
'ocal and pickup trains, and numer-
ouS work trains and contractors
equipment, and of this there is an av-
erage Of seventy freight trains daily.
Another factor in the t,l,eratton of
the line Nnder conditions prevailing
before the improvements were under
taken was the diversity Of traffic,
both with respect to volume and class
Of business, and many incidents oc-
cur Which teud TO bring on an abnor-
nal movement Of one grade or other
Of traffic.
while it has not been fully decid-
ed how The new line Shall be used.
it is generally believed that the two
new tracks will be devoted ia east
bound trains, and the old ltue turned
over exclusively to westbound trains,
this being the original idea when the
line was surveyed.
80 quietly has work progressed
upon the cutoff that traffic upon the
ol dtracks has not boon ~ ali inter
rupted and, by day and by night, the
trains have been swept past the
scene Of the big improvement for
the most part unmindful of the task
the engineers have forged to q sue
cessful conclusion
The greater part of the excavating
has been done through solid rock
The slopes Of the embankment, at
river approaches, have been protect
ID by concrete etaining walls, and the
slopes along the hillsideS terraced to
obviate all danger from slides or fall
ing rock
"The Improvement has cost ap
Oroximately $6,0O0.OOO and the oper
ltions have extended Ger period OF
/, fourteen months
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17
WANT DARDANELLES
OPEN FOR TRADE ONLY
Russian Embassy Denies lnten.ion ot
Using Passage For Cars
BattIeships
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, -Eforts to
be made by Great Britain Franco
ana RUSSIA to open the Dardanelles.
as announced in a declaration credit
el to the Russian Foreign Minister
we're said at the Russian Embassy
mere OF have only a commercial and
not a Warikep urpOSe
fussia, it was explained. was not
able to ship It's wheat to England and
)ller markets, where it would he
gong normally, while the JTritad
states, now unable to use any OF tho
oaltlc Sea ports into Russia, might
lhd entrance for its cotton goods and
'lher products to Russia through
slack Sea ports if the Dardanelles
we're open. Russia, the officials in
listed, had no desire to get her fleet
nto the Mediterranean. as it was not
leeded there
Newspapers which reached the
mDassy yesterday from Petroerad in
:cated there was cOnSidera fear
the nusslan capital of the two fast
Ai powerful German cruisers, Goe-
II ana Brcs.au, now in Turkish
'aters.
It the Turkish Embassy it was ad
lifted that demand by the Triple
'ntente upon Turkey to open the
'2rdaDclloS mipht nr0vn [i,,l,1,, o,
riaasing to the Sultan. Officials
a.ed that unless no other course
as open, it was highly unlikely that
ulkeX would sUbMAit to change in
own policy because Of outside in
tuence.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
.EMBREY ANNOUNCES AIDS
FOR CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
Committee to Decide Today on Lo-
cation of Tree on East
Plaza of Capitol.

E. r. S. Embrey. chairman of the
committee on public order Tor the
community Christmas tree festival, last
night announced the names OF those
who are to assist in maintaining order
on the plaza at the east front or the
Capitol while the celebration is IN
progress. They are Charles T. Clagett,
Clarence F. Donohoe, William l.. Har-
vey, F. S. Hodgson, George IL. Mark
ward, Charles H. Pardoe, j. Rozier
Biggs, Lewis Flemer, DR.. Henry H.
Hazen, Joseph H. Milans, Fred j..
White, Charles H. Caldwell, Stuart j.
Gass, ]. T. Hill. E. L. Hutchinson, Wal
ter r. Metz. r. D. Phillips, Charles L.
Selecman. H. r. Van Law. Percy Gran
ford, William W. Everett, Leroy W..
Heron. Edward ]. McQuade, Thomas
=. Morgan. jr.; Richard sylvester
D. Olin Leech. Frank Jones. Frederick
3. Pyle. W. F. perrickst n. a. a. Hi.a-
man, w. B. Harrison, Capt. H. e.
Mitchell, G. K. Mount, F. w. South
worth, D. S. Tinnin.
Members of the executive committee
are to visit the Capitol plaza this aft
ernoon to decide on the location of the
sixty-foot Christmas tree which Chair
man p. r. Brooks and Vice Chairman
q. D. Blackstone of the tree commit
tee plan to provide for the festival.
Ihe portions of the plaza to be roped
of during the festival also will be de-
cided.
Donations to the fund are being re-
ceived by Edmund S. Wolfe of the
District National Bank. who is chair
man of the finance committee
The mass rehearsal for the chorus
Will be held at the National Theater
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All
who desire to give their services in
connection with the chorus are invited
to send their names and addresses to
Prof. Otto T. Simon, musical director
Star building. Personal invitations to
participate will then be sent to them.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
WEATHER..
Cloudy Today, Probably Snow or
Rain; Monday Snow or Rain.

For the District of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia. increasing cloudi-
ness today, probably followed by
snow or rain at night. Monday. snow
or rain; increasing southeast winds.
southern Rocky mountain region Fri
day night has moved to the Texas coast
with increasing intensity. and from Its
present position its center will move
east-northeastward.
and the lower Mississippi valley, and
SHOWS in the upper Mississippi valley
and the northern plains states. In an
ticipation of a further increase in the
warnings have been ordered on the
gulf coast from Brownsville to Tampa,
and on the Atlantic coast from jack
sonville to Wilmington, N. c.
Cold wave warnings have been order
ed for Texas, except extreme western
portion. and for Louisiana, Oklahoma
and western Arkansas.
Temperatures have fallen consider
ably over the plains states and the
northwest, and readings are now de-
cidedly below normal in these regions.
Temperature changes elsewhere were
unimportant.
There will be rain Sunday in the gulf
and south Atlantic states, snow or rain
y
snow In the region of the great lakes.
There will be snow or rain in the mid
die Atlantic and New England states
by Sunday night and Monday. West
of the Mississippi river the weather
will be generally fair Sunday and Mon
day.
The temperature will be much lower
Sunday in the Mississippi valley and
the west gulf states. and Monday in
the east gulf and south Atlantic states.
Tennessee.
lake region.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be moderate variable. be-
coming east and southeast; on the
middle Atlantic coast fresh easterly,
increasing by Sunday night: on the
south Atlantic coast increasing east
erly; on the east gulf coast increasing
east and southeast, probably becoming
fresh gale over north portion: on the
west gulf coast strong northerIy and
much colder weather; on the upper
lakes fresh to strong shifting, becom-
ing northwest, with snow; on the lakes
fresh south and southeast and snow.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 1926 am. and 1924
Tomorrow-Low tide. 11:21 am; high
tide, 5:03 am. and $50 PM
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:11 am, sun sets
4:SS pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:11 am, sun
sets 4:39 pm.
Moon rises 3:05 am
Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight. 35; am, "a; am, "a; s
am. "a; am, 35; 10 am, "a; IL noon,
"a; PM. "a; 4 p.m., 35; pm, 80; s
pm. 80; 10 PM. 80. Highest, s6; low
est, 80.
Relative Humidity.
Eight am, "a: 2 pm, 81; s pm, "A.
Rainfall g pm. to 8 PM, 0.02.
Hours OF sunshine. 81; per cent of
possible sunshine, 80.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 5S; lowest, 27.
Temperature in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
c. & o. CANAL ABOUT TO CLOSE
Water Will Be Drawn Off Prepara-
tory to Winter Renovation.

Receipts of coal by the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal from the region about
Cumberland, Md, are over for the sea-
son. Drawing off of water in the canal
for the winter will start tomorrow
night.
For two weeks receipts of coal have
been heavy at the Georgetown termi-
nal. AS fast as boats were unloaded
they were started back to points along
the waterway to lay up. During the
winter the canal will be thoroughly re-
paired and many locks rebuilt. Bank
walls will be strengthened.
Managers of the Delaware and Rari-
tan canal, connecting the Delaware
with the Raritan river and waters
leading to New York, grve notice that
that waterway will be kept open to
navigation until pm. December 81
unless closed sooner by ice. The canal
connecting the Delaware and the Ches-
apeake and those between the Chesa-
peake and the inland waters of North
Carolina will be kept open throughout
the winter if ice will allow.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
FEAR FOR FRENCH LINER.
Steamship Floride, From Havre, Is
Now Four DAYS Overdue.

NEW YORK. December 12-Some ap-
prehension is felt in steamship circles
over the non-arrival of the French line
steamship Floride frcm Havre. The
liner left that port. according to cables
sent to the offices here. on November "a,
and should have arrived here on Tuesday.
She has on board twenty-four. cabin and
fifteen steerage passengers. officials of
the line say that they believe the ship
has been delayed by bad weather
Evening star., 1914-12-13
Goshen News-Times Plant Burns.

GOSHEN. Ind. December 1.-THE
News-Times newspaper plant here was
wrecked by a fire which caused a total
loss estimated at $1,000 today The fire
started from an unknown cause In a book
store, which was also destroyed.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
Memoranda.

Rankin-Uncle Sol Sodbuster baffled Q
second-sight performer at the theateI
last evening.
Phyle-How did he do It?
Rankin-Asked him to describe the
contents Of his wife's handbag.-Youngs-
town Telegram.