davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
GOODWIN RECOMMENDS
Postmasters for Offices at Cam. den, Prescott, Arkadelphia,
 and Magnolia.

Washington, Feb. 9-Congress W $. Goodwin of Arkansas has recommended tn app intment of the following presidential post masters in his district:
 Camden, nr. W. L. Newton, to sue c"ed James Russell, whose term expired February 1; Pres colt. John A. Marr, to succeed
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
JOINT CAMPAIGN

Hon. Sam Samson pass e d through Prescott Monday enroute to Bodcaw where he joined Hon.
 Bob Warnock in a Joint Cam- paign. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
SEEKS MEN FOR
 U s. RESERVE BOARD

Washington, Feb. 9-The per sonnel of the federal reserve board to control thenew currency system probably will be made known by March l. President Wilson is centering his attention on group of men and is looking into their qualifications.
 When Secretaries McAdoo and Houston return from their trip the President will further discuss the name with them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13

can make your old hair braid over. and make it look like new by adding your combings to 1t. Phone 232 or see me at Picayune office. Florence Elkins. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13

Old papers for sale at tn i s office cheap.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
FRUIT GROWERS OF
 STATE IN SESSION
Attendance is largest in History of Arkansas
 Horticultural society

Fort Smith. Feb. 10-The mag .nitude of tthe fruit industry of Arkansas was forcibiy brought
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

For Fine Uphoisterins, HOT SPRINGS uPaOLSTERlNG co. Phone 2io. 3oi Third Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
AT VALLEY FORGE 4-Reel Universal Special
 Regular Prices LYRIC MONDAY
iONOAY
GET IT AT HALLS.
IS SORE THROAT COMMON?


 You may have an idea that there $ less sore throat in this community now than formerly You are both right and wrong. There are just as many eases of sore throat as ever There is very much less suffering from sore throat, however, and this beneficial result has been brought about in no small measure by Rexal Throat Gargle.
 Rexall Throat Gargle is the remedy that we invariably recommend in ev- ern instance in which we are asked for something for the relief of sore throat We have yet to learn of an in. stance in which it did net help toward prompt and satisfactory recovery.
 The next time you have a sore throat-or have a friend who does you cannot do yourself or your friend any greater favor than 10 use-or rec. 0mmend the use of-Rexall Throat Gargle. More than that. the privilege is always extended of using it en. tirely at our risk, because if 1t does not relieve, the money paid for it will be refunded without question Price, 25 cents. Sold in this community only at our stores The Rexall Stores -R 6. Morris Drug Co and The Pub lc Drgu Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
BALL CONTRACTS
 UNENFORCEABLE
JUDGE SESSIONS so DECIDES IN THE CASE OF CATCHER kIL.
 LITER OF PHILLIPS.
Reserve Clause is Not Binding as to mutuaity and Court Refuses h. junction Sought.

Indianapolis. Ind. April 10.- Whether further proceedings would be instituted against William Kilii- fer whom the federal court at Grand Rapids Mich. today refused to en- join from playing with any baseball team other than the Chicneo Fed erals Edward E. Gates. general counsel for the Federal League. could not say tonight because he had no. had opportunity to consult his associates.
 From reports have received" ," MT Gates said tonight. Judge Ses- sions held that the reserve clause of the 1913 contracts of the Philadel- phia club is absolutely unenforce- able, and that the contract is void for lack of mutuality on account of the ten days clause.
 He further held that the Killifer contract with the Chicago Federal club was valid for which Killifer could be made to respond in dam ages, but that we were not entitled to a temporary injunction on the grounds that we had knowledge of a moral obligation between Killifer and the Philadelphia club. This is the only point upon which the court did not sustain us.
 "We maintained that the complains ant could not be said to have come into a court of equity with unclean hands merely because it had knowl edge of a moral obligation existing not between the Chicago club and Killifer. but between Killifer and the Philadelphia club; but the court held otherwise on this one point Tn tha particular it may be said to be g close question upon which ever courts might differ.
 q regard this as a victory for the Federal league in that it sustains oul contention as to the reserve clause and that the 1913 contract of organ ized baseball is not enforceable be cause of lack of mutuality on ac count of the ten-day release clause.
 "The Killifer contract of 1914 witt Philadelphia had the ten-day clause
 stricken out in the case at GranC , Rapids. so that while of course tn, regular 1914 form of contract of or : ganlzed baseball was not involved il , the Killifer case, nevertheless tn ) opinion of the court would cover an! contract containing a ten-day clause , The ten-day clauses contained in th'
 regular form of Federal league con ? tracts for 1914 were stricken out il
 all cases where players of knowI and recognized ability were signed } As to what further proceeding will be taken in this case or othe cases, | am not prepared to state. ai
 have had no opportunity to con
 suit with my associates
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
BETTER MISSIONARIES
 DEMANDED BY WOMEN
ASK THAT COLLEGE EDUCATION AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS
 BE REQUIRED OF THEM.

Fort Worth Texas, April l0.--As the result of official reports made before the Woman's Missionary Council of the Methodist church, south. in session here Friday recom- mendations for more rigid standing for missionary candidates will be made to the general conference to he held at Oklahoma City. in May. Miss Mabel K. Howell. head of the chair of sociology of the Scarrett training school at Kansas City, rec commended that for foreign field missionary candidates a minimum requirement of a certified college education and at least one year of training in teaching be stipulated in addition to the two-year course in missionary work
 For the deaconess work a high school certificate and three years specialized training in addition to the two-year course in the Scarritt school will he required.
 It is possible that before the con venuon comes to a close that the council will draft resolutions asking that the women be given a voice in the management in the affairs of the church, an intimation of this sentiment on the part of the council having been voiced in the address of one Of the officers.
 The entire day was devoted to re- ports of the officers and to division managers. All showed marked prog ress during the past year with many new buildings erectetd and a much membership throughout the entire district Recommendation for appropriations for the ensuing year were made before the council and will he presented for ratification to the general conference in May. WASHINGTON AT VALLEY FORGE
 4-Reel Universal Special
 Regular Prices
 LYRIC MONDAY
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
A COMMUNICATION.
Observer Notes That Many Wealthy
 Men Are Not Good Contributors.

Editor Sentinel-Record:
 You have no doubt received as have n copy of the Final Report of the Fire Relief Committee This re port is certainly very handsomely got ten I'D. and the committee deserves the sincere thanks of the community for the efficient work they nave done, especially SO as they gave mp much of their valuable time without any compensation whatever.
 It is. however, paiaful and h1mili- ating to note that several O our most prosperous citizens and some who have profited largely by the misior- tunes of the fire sufferers. are not included in the list of contributors to this most worthy charity. In my opinion. such selfish penuriousness ought to be condemned by 6 public mass meeting of our citizens,
 The published list of contributors shows that many communities and non-residents have contributed quite Hberaly This is in striking contrast to several of our wealthy citizens here who have profited at the eX- pense of the community and have done nothing to relieve the necessl- ties and suffering of their fellow citi- zens.
 Hoping that you will publish il your valuable paper what l have written above, l beg to subscribe myself.
 ONE OF THE SUFFERERS AND
 X CONTRIBUTOR
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

two labor men who were found guilty of couspiring to transport dr namite in violation of tho interstate commerce laws.
 motion for rehearing in the eases of the six defendants who were granted new trials by the court of appeals is to be pressed by the government and it is expected that
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

a move for a stay will be presented their clients and it is believed a stay will be asked at least until the petitions receive attention from President Wilson
 Counsel for the defendants have prepared a petition for pardon fo' in behalf of twenty other defend ants who face prison sentence.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
Couch Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used in selecting a cough medicine for chil dren. It should be pleasant to take contain no harmful substance and be most effectual. Chamberlain Cough Remedy meets these requirements md is a fayorite with the mothers Of young children everywhere. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
"Red Ball" Trademarks Bring Silverware

Cut the trademarks from the wrappe, and lemons. Send these trademarks to us. massive Rogers Al Standard guaranteed l. sive design. p different premiums.
 The handsome orange spoon shown orange or lemon wrappers and six 2c stam "Sunkist" orange and lemon wrappe
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
HILDRETH's NEW STORE AND
 ICE DEPOT.

John W. Hndreth has moved his ice depot, grocery and market from 207 Ouaehita to 9O3 Central avenue. where he will be glad to greet old and new customers in his handsome new quarters. 4-5-im
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
PARDoNs ARE SOUGHT

For Thirty.Two Labor Men Convict
 cd Of Shipping Dynamite.
 Chicago April 10-'When the United States circuit court of ap- peals conveDes Tuesday for the April term it is probable that action will be taken in the cases of thirty
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
INDULGE A HOPE
 FOR COMPROMISE.
CHICAGO ATTORNEY FOR PAW ING COMPANY LEAVES MAT
 TER WITH LOCAL COUNSEL.
Conference Will Be Held Soon at Which Time it is Believed the De- tail of Settlement Win Be Gone Over.

Attorney Morris Townley. repre- senting tue Barber Asphalt Com pany and the bonding company which assured the contract the paw ing company had with the Central avenue commissioners, left for his home in Chicago yesterday.
 Before his departure the matter of d compromise of The issue between the Barber Company and the com missioners. relative to the paving on Central avenue, was taken up in detail with Martin and Wooten. as local counsel for the paving com pany.
 Col. E. W. Rector had been named by the paving commissioners to rep resent them in any conference rela- tive to settlement of the issue by compromise. and it is believed that within a very few days the local at torneys representing the rival sides will get together and discuss the de tails of a probable settlement.
 'I am very much in hope that the matter can be settled satisfactorily through compromise,' said Judge Wooten yesterday, in stating that Attorney Townley had departed. He said that the fact that the attorney had left in no measure indicated that a compromise was off, but that rather his law firm had received ln measure authority to enter into a compromise and that he believed the issue could be settled without resorting to the courts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
WHITE SLAVER
Horrors of the Traffic.

Horrors of the Traffic. A book that every parent ought to read. Thirtytwo full pages; engrav- ings. 25 cents post paid. Postoffice Box 622. Hot Springs, Ark.
 4-9-4t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

Your liver lacks Grigsbys LiV-Ver' lax. Try bottle today. Satisfaction guaranteed Ask R. c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

Dr. R. A. Simpson. office ground floor Arkansas National Bank Build lng. 1l-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

For expert kodaE rlntsnius Sorreb rruQ CC IT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-03

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-03
I A n GO
MESH BAGS

We have just received sample
line OF TANGO and other new
style" Mesh Bags. We have
priced these at one-balf any such
mesh bags have been sold at
heretofore
5-inch Mesh Bags $500
o-ineh Mesh Bags. :. $500
1-ineh Mesh Bags. $3.50 ab
Also a most varied assortment Of
lewcIrr Watches and Novelties
for the graduate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-03

Mir and Airs Ralph Hunt cam. In
from I'D paso hy automobile ast san.
day. for visit of couple ~ davs
with AIRS Hunts mother. Mrs Isl 81
Walton and their sister. Mrs. WIN
Springer
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-03
SAYS MILK is MADE "CR0P"
No Prosecution for Man Shooting
Deer That Stole Milk From
His Cows.

Pittsfield, Nassau interesting
decision has been rendered by the
state fish and game commission in
connection with a local incident which
seems to indicate that whenever a
farmer finds deer or fawns mixing
with their cattle and living on milk
he has a right to use a shotgun on
the deer tribe
This, at least, is the experience OF
William B. Frear OF Hinsdale, whose
son, Irving w Frear, proved himself
a crack shot not long ago and brought
down a buck fawn which cost the
Frear family ten quarts of milk a day
for several weeks
The noise of the gun frightened the
others away and since then there has
been a decided Improvement in the
milk supply
Fearing that legal action would be
taken Mr.. Frear reported the case to
Deputy Game Warden Frederick Zeig-
Ter and Mr. Zeigler had this put up
to him: Is milk CROP He submit
ted the case to the state commission
and Just recently received a reply.
Under the circumstances il seems
advisable to drop the case and pro
coed no further" was the decision.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-03

again, and an unreasOning Jealousy
began to possess him, against which
he stroVe in vain.
Elsie arrived alone, however. Her
brother, who had been detained on
business, was to arrive the follOwing
day. Elsie proved to be even more
vivacious than Molly. The girls were
SO absorbed in their discussion of the
good times they had had together that
Walter found himself out in the cold.
He was a little suIky when he went
home that evening.
The wedding day had already been
set, and Walter spent every evening at
Molly's house. Paul Manton was to
arrive the following evening, and
Molly had insisted that Walter be
there to welcome him. 1t was a bit
terly cold night, and, as the train on
which Elsie's brother would arrive was
uncertain he was left to find his way
to the house in a hack
The girls being still as engrossed
with each other as ever, Walter had
retired TO the library, where he
awaited Paul Manton's arrival Des-
pite his confidence in Molly he looked
forward TO the meeting almost as an
ordeal. When at last the front door
! bell rang it took him a full minute to
recover his equanimity, and by the
time he had stepped into the hall he
saw the visitor on the threshold.
He saw him enter. and Molly go out
to meet him. Then he saw him open
his arms and fold the cir, in them.
And suddenly he bent his head and
giggle.
That was most horrifying OF all She
did not resent the kiss. She did not
even receive it quietly She gigg1ed
| like a schoolgirl. as though she
| thought it funny
Well, there were limits to man
| faith. All the old disbelief rushed
| over Walter again. For an instant he
| stood amazed; then, very quietly, ne
| opened the library window and drop
| ped down into the snow He heard
| laughter within the house and some
| one calling his name, but he paid nc
| attention
Hatless, coatIess, he hurried across
| the garden and into the road His
! one idea was to get away as quickly as
| possible. What a fool he had been
what consunmate, blind fool He
| must have walked half way to the
| station when the idea came to him &c
| go home and get hat and overcoat
and pack some things in a suitcase
Just as he halted hack came crawl
ing up the road. In it sat young
man. nursing a suitcase On his knee
Walter stared at him in establishment
| II was Paul Manton He knew him d
the photograph Elsie had shown him
Bewildered, Walter turned home
ward. His brain was dizzy and b,
could not understand the situation a
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-03
Principal Carlsbad Spring.

one of the hotel apartments I hap
pened out on my balcony and there
witnessed streams of people, all bound
in the same direction and each and
every one carrying little red bags.
My first thought was that an Ameri-
can circus was in town, but then why
on earth was everybody carrying their
own refreshments Instantly 1 caught
up my hat, dashed out on the street
and said: Declare me in. I'm
sure-enough" Nobody in the crowded
thoroughfare heard me, so I declared
myself in. I walked and walked I'M
til finally I reached a place called
Kaiser Park There hundreds of
these supposed to be invalids, instead
of keeping to their strict diet OF
about 106 glasses of water a day and
merely enjoying the music, were graft
flying themselves with coffee and
superabundance of cake, which con-
stituted the contents of the little red
bags. Well, it was worth the long
walk to hear such wonderful music,
the time fairly flew, but the orchestra
leader did beat it.
You go through the same routine
about four times day, or first walk
ing yourself to death, then eating
everything in sight Then first thing
you find yourself tipping the scales
far beyond your own approval and in
stantly you wish to make a quick get
away before you increase another inch
in diameter The only thing that de-
taias you from taking the fiji st train
out of town is you must report to the
cOnsta bIe of YOUR intentions to leave
then gently slip him the lower half
of your letter of credit for taxes on
the water and music. Then you may
leave with a light pocketbook, but
plenty of excess weight.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-03
CARLSBAD AS HEALTH RESORT
Visit to the Famous Water
ing Place.

London.-It is not necessary to
have a map to find a health resort
Just jump on a train and look stead
lily out of the window. You may ride
a day and you may ride a week.
Eventually you will come to place
where every person looks the picture
of health. You will see streets crowd
ed with men with thick necks and
broad backs, and women whose
shapes could be revised ad lib. The
glow of health is in their cheeks and
their clothes are expensive. Imme-
diately you will recognize this place
to be Carlsbad. All these people have
come to take the cure. Absolutely
you are looked upon as being a per-
feet heather if you are not consider
ing the cure, for poor man gets sick
and takes the cure and a rich man
takes the cure and gets sick.
l arrived in Carlsbad about four
o'clock in the afternoon and after hav-
ing been comfortably established in
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-03
LAD ENDS LIFE ON BIRTHDAY
While Mother Was Buying Him Pres
ents John J. kopp of Orange,
NJ J., Commits Suicide.

New York.-Instead of celebrating
his fourteenth birthday anniversary,
John J. Kopp of Orange. n. J., chose
death by suicide, to end his eleven
years of suffering from injuries re
ceived in a fall when he was two
years old. Gas was the means used
10 end his life
The lad was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
John F. Kopp Of 1919 Alden street.
Orange The fall which he had when
only two years old is believed by
physicians to have formed q clot at
the base of the brain
Since the accident he had suffered
continual headaches. He could not
enjoy life as other boys did, and his
frequent attacks of illness often kept
him from school. Physicians were IN
able TO give any permanent relief
Tn mother strove in every way pos
sible to distract his attention and to
prevent him from becoming despon-
dent. but as he grew older he is said
to have brooded over his apparently
incurable illness
Mrs. Kopp's absence from home to
buy presents for his birthday gave the
boy the opportunity for which he mad
evidently been waiting. Taking the
gas tube from the kitchen stove, he
carried it to his bedroom. and attach
ing it to the gas jet there. opened the
Jet and lay down to await death. When
his mother returned with her arms
filed with presents for him she found
him dead
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-03
BETTER NAMES FOR INNS
Revival OF Old Colonial Nomenclature
Is Urged by Leading New Eng
land journal.

Once New England named its inns
and taverns, like it's towns and cities,
in the good old English way. With
the cutting of railroads and the
growth of centers at the cost of farm
and village, the ancient hostelries
were stripped of sign and bar; they
came into quiet uses; their names
now are lost in old almanacs and ga
zetteers.
But with the coming of the touring
car, inns and taverns and wayside re-
factories are opening in all the little
places, and at slightly points between
Unhappily their new names are not
often as good as their tables, remarks
the Boston Herald. Here and there,
to be sure, the old English names are
creeping back. Hyaanisport has it's
Grab and Lobster apparently adopt
ed straight from Ventnor; Sycamore
has its Bradford Arms" "At the Sign
of the Motor Car" and TOY Town
Tavern" too, have something of an
English flavor. But for the most part
our New England inns are taking
names less picturesque than those
that meet the eye on old English
roads. We have forgotten those tint
ed beasts-the blue board, the golden
lion, the white hart; those counted
groups-the three swans, the three
salmons, the seven stars; those in
separable couplets-the star-the star
and garter, hand and spear the lark
and lambs, the child and dog.
Our innkeepers would give Vaca-
ton land another touch of pleasant
color were they to revive the quainter
names of the old colonial taverns, or,
better still. were they to seek out in
the brown leaved books the more mu-
steal and interrupted of the near by
Indian names.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-03
Rats Are Wholesome.

Three Chinese restaurants have
been established in London. which
fact leads a writer to remark that
Londoners ought to be able to enjoy
the pleasure of feeding off rats, which
form a favorite dish in China. Split
open, dried, pressed and powdered
with finely ground white bark, they
look somewhat like haddocks as they
hang in long strings over butchers
stalls Dr. Arthur Stradliung once
declared that rats would be not only
wholesome, but very nice if properly
prepared-not common sewer rats,
but such as 1 ate, barn fed animals
shared in a hop garden. The flesh,
though perfectly white, was dry and
tasteless; but then they were only
skinned, cleaned and submitted to the
fire without any of the etceteras which
make other meats savory. Admiral
Beaufort and other arctic explorers
speak highly of rats as welcome ad-
dition to their supply of food in these
dreary attitudes