davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
AMERICAN GOLFERS WIN.
Four of Them Carry of Honors in British Amateur Golf Championship.

Sandwich, Enga May 1S-Four Americans Francis Ouimet Of tho Woodland Golf Club. Massachusetts, open golf champion of the United States Frederick Iiorreshoff of New York, Chalies W. Evans. jf, of Chi ca.o. and Fraser Hale Chicago-de- foated their opponents in the first round today for the British amateur golf championship and thus qualified for the second stagc
 Four other Americans Jerome D. rrayers of Montcair N Ju amateur golf champion of the United States; Henry J. Topping, Greenwich Coun- try club, Co1necticut, C. W. luslee, Oneida Community Club. New York,
 md Edward s. Knapp, Westbron were put ont of the tournament by iheir opponents
 The two other American entrants,
 Harold Weber. of Toledo. Ohio, and Artbur G. Lockwood, Belmont Springs country Club. Massachusetts, did nos play Both will pay tomorrow.
 The defeat of Trayers caused an even greater sensation if possible, than his victory in the finals would rave done for he was regarded as the most daneerous of the American com petitors.
 IL was the youtblm Qaimct who played as tue British critics had ex. pocted Trayers to play The open champion showed himself to be a briI- iant and resourccfu golfer lie al- ways seemed to be playng well with n himself waffle his putting was not surpassed by that of any other play. en- Ouimct had as his opponent C. C McGrceor oJ Manila. champion of 'he Philippines Al the turn the American was four up and he wog the match by seven up with six to play
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
ROOSEVELT WILL
 ARRIVE HOME TODAY
THE EX-FRESlDENT AND MIGHTY HUNTER HAS FULLY RECOV-
 FRED FROM ILLNESS.

New York. May I5.-Theodore 'Rooscvelts journey from the juugles of Brazil will terminate probably late
 tomorrow with his arrival at his home
 in Oyster Bay l.. l. He is d pas seuger on the Booth liner Adan,
 which, according to wireless mes
 sa4es received tonight is u u.- at quar-
 autine about 4 o'clock tomorrow aft
 emoon
 From his South American eXplora tions the former president is return ilg nearly well man. after d siege of serious illness due to hardships and privations he encountered, ac- cordin to Captain Andrew leXander ot the Booth liner Duustau which ar- rived iere tonight from Brazil For four days Colonel Roosevelt was d passenger on the runstan before be, ing transferred to the Aidan
 Al Nanaos, some 500 miles from Itbo mouth of the Amazon. the Colonel
 was assisted on board the Dunstan for the trip down tho river. He re- maned in his cabin for three days on the fourth ne appeared on deck and when a few hours later. at Para, he stepped aboard the Aidau Captain AL i eXander said, the fever from which he had been suffering had disappear ed the wound on his leg due to an ! loperqtion performed at Manaos for an abscess was fast meudine he had gained in woight his appetite had re turned and he was in the best of spirits
 1 Aaeordiu2 to friends of the Roose- welt family, the impression that the Colonel is returning d sick man prob i lably arose over their efforts to nave him reach home without being gen eralIy hailed by the public on shore The family is desirous of avoiding a demonstration either a the Brooklyn l Iuier or at the depot at Oyster Bay
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
A LAST WORD
 ID MEDIATORS
CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. "a few spaniards the owners of the principal business concerns in the towns affected.
 Now. however with the occupation of an important seaport like Tampico. the news of an attempt to levy one of these forced loans under co or of
 voluntary" subscriptions 10 the con stitatlonalist cause has brought prompt action by Secretary Bryan 10 learn the facts. It has been said that the subscription was intended to ap ply again only 10 Mexicans and Span
 ards. But the Spaniard living in the seaport that might be easily be brought under the guns of Span ish man of war. one of which is now cruising off the Mexican gulf coast is situated differently from the smal Sranisl merchant located in some ob- scure interior villase beyond reach Of the protecting arm Of his own govern lment
 Realizing the possibility of intrrna- ltional complications and somc yieor 0us action on the part of the spanish government which if was particularly desirable to avert the state depart. ment has informed the constitution alist leaders that they should not ad minister the laws with seycrity.' a Ihiut which, it is believed, will be readily understood If it is not further l representations in clearer language are expected to follow.
 The report that the fedcrals driven | out of Tampico are still in posses sion of the Paunco distrist, which reached the navy department as a mere rumor today. was sufficient to raise all sorts of doubt as to the eftt ciency of the arrangcmeuts that have been made for the protection of tho oil fields in that section as this is pre- dicted upon an understanding on the part of the constiutoualist command CTS 10 open the fields to the foreign workmen immediately
 Pear Admiral Badgers report to the lnayy department that he was about to take his warship out into the Gut of Mexico for maneuycrs was regard ed as an indication that there is nc doubt in the admirals mind Una the existing armistice will be faithfully regarded by the Huerta government, at least while mediation is in prog ress and that there is no emergency likely 10 arise in the near future re- luiring the use of landing parties from the ships
 There were no developments today in the case of J. R. Silliman the miss ing vice consul, believed to be en- route to Mexico City under guard. or the case of Private Parks whose reported execution caused the Unit ed States Co send a strong demand for
 information. The Mexican govern ment Ina sreported Chat it is inyesu. gating and that the guilty parties will be punished.
 The American commissioners and a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19

strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman i; thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these conf dential letters to get out of their pos session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest.
 Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Moth ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, (con- tidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
 Every woman ought to have Lydia F. Pinkham's SO-pagc Text Book. 1t is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail. Write for 1t today,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19

Niagara Falls, Ontario. May lS.- TWO of inc representatives of the thrce South American countries which are to try to solve the Mexican trouble by mediation arrived here today preparatory to the commence ment of their sessions with the rep rescntativcs of the United States and Mexico next Wednesday. Domicio Da Gams the Brazilian ambassador, who is the ranking diplomat of the three mediatory powers, and RomulO S NaOn, minister for Argentina, were the mediators who arrived to- day. Eduardo Suarez. the Chilean minister and the third mediator, is expected tomorrow.
 It was learned here today that the governor general of Canada will send Assistant Secretary of State Pope and Secretary of Agriculture Burrell here tomorrow to welcome in person on his behalf the mediators and the delegates of the United States and Mexico
 This evening Am0assador Da Cana and Minister Naon discussed uhe general situation and made final preparations for the formal opening of the conference, The ambassador, who was accompanied by Madame Da Cana, was met on the American side of the falls by his secretary Mir, [ nf Brazilian consulate of New York, and brought to the hotel in an automobile. By direction of the dominion govern ment all customs regulations were waived
 The Argentine minister dined to- night with Mir. Algara former charge of the Mexican embassy in Washing ton. The minister spent the after noon in looking over the arrange ments for carrying on the work of the medators, and directed several chanees He showed much interest in the large telegraph office from which will travel the news of the proceedings and diplomatic mssages. over forty extra wires have been ll- stalled.
 Word reached here tonight from the state department at Washington that me American delegates would arrive shortly after midnight tomor- row nigh. The Mexican delegates, it was learned, will be here Wednesday morning.
 Neither of the mediators would comment tonight on the report from Washington that President Huerta would resign if such a step were necessary to the success of media ton. but both expressed themselves as highly hopeful of a favorable out come of the conference
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
REBELS ARE MlsTRUsTFUL.

Not Willing to Accept Anyone But Carranza as Provisional President
 luarcz May 1S-The news that General Iluerta had authorized his deleeatets to the conference with the South American mediators to present his resignation should that act be necessary to restore peace, elicited ha statement from constutionalists here that such an action would not compose the situation, They assert their plans contemplate not only the elimination of Huerta, but also of his party
 'Auy compromise which woIla not entirely eliminate the cianG 3cos from politics" said Rafael >iuruT. son-mIaw Of General Carraul "s.m- ply would mean another revolution. Another Huerta would spring mp and the struggle would continue"
 The news was wired to General Carranza. who was on his way to Durango He was requested to make a statement outlining his attitude to- ward the situation as developed in Washington. lt is possible that Gen eral Carranza will not receive the message until tomorrow evening, as the time of his arrival at Durango is uncertain.
 Constitutionalist officials said little
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
RAGING BILL INTRODUCED.
Louisiana Legislature Will Take the
 Matter Up Today

Baton Rouge, a. May lN.-The fight for ,ae restoration of racing Il Louisiana was begun here tonight when Representative Reinhardt of New Orleans introduced a bill in the house providing for the repeal of the present anti-arcine laws and the ere ation of a racing commission to have general supervision of the sport The bill prohibits bookmakine but permits betting by the use of French pooling devices. An amendment to the oriei- nal draft of the bill requires a refer endum vote in Orleans parish before racing is permitted at New Orleans. A test of strength is expected tomor- row. when the bill comes up for ref erence. Friends of the measure will attempt to have it referred to the committee on city affairs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
BIG APPROPRIATION.
Government to Spend Half Million
 Dollars on Building at Frisco.

Washiugton May 1S.-A half mi- lion dollar appropriation for cree ion of a permanent building Co house the government exhibit at the Panama Pacific international exposition at san Francisco urged by President Wilson in special message last March, was proposed in a bin favor ably reported to the house today by the exposition committee. Secretary Garrison has stated that the build ing later could be converted into bar racks for the army.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
seaesa ssaa8saasaasasaaaa aa
RECIPE FOR WRINKLES
 AND BAD COMPL ENIOI
sF [ aaHa

of an thr beauty recipes that haNt been published. here ale two that have successfully stood the test of time
 Wrinkle Powder. Out ounce poWdCro saNoite, dissolved in i-2 pint witch hazel Use aS wash lotion. lt brings Instantaneous results
 Pace Peelef i'urc wcrc0lized WaN tu- piled at night like cold cream oulV nui rphbcd iu: wash otl m tNy moruue Il causes the Woruuut scltf skin to coWt lie each day. untH inc fresh youms uud,. Nlvn lS wholly iu evidence Pms nr5urtu iosc-tinted rompleNiuu thus oht5iuod t not to be compared with one made oNr' with cosmetics. 1T he old skin is malrc with freckrs. Wmplea or othvr blcmiHhv- these defects arc ol course disc.rdal with ths skin itself Au ounce of tn, WaN Is sufficient in any ctsp.
 The iuU cdirnt~ uumcd arc inexpensive and can be found iu amy drugstore
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19

promptly with the W m a n S private correspondence de- partment of the Ly- dia E. Pinkham Med icine Co.,. Lynn,
 Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
POSSES OUTWlTTED.
Negro Who Kined Tulsa Policeusl ]
 Makes His Escape.


 Tulsa, okla. May 1S-Six tired posses of officers returned 10 Tulsa tonight after am alIday search of the surrounding country without results for Douglas Boge negro, who early today shot and fatally wounded Policeman Ed Rice after holding up a gambling joint
 No trace of the negro was found. despite earlier reports that the negro had been surrounded. FeelHg ran high here today but had greatly sub- sided tonight Rice was shot thro1sh the stomach and will probably die. lie was shot when attempting to ar rest the negro.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
WALTERS DENIED NEW TRIAL.

Opeloasas, La, May 1S w. C. WaL ters. recently convicted of Hdlaplng 5.yearold Robert Dunbar. was denied new trial by Judge Peary in district court here today Walters was found guilty without capital punishment but has not been sentenced
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
DOROTHY DIX SPEAKS.

Columbia, Mo, May 1S.-"Man can no more represent woman at the polls than he can at the millinery store declared Dorothy Dix tonight. ~The same is true in writing wo- mems news of women's events" the speaker continued Modern woman wants the truth in newspapers with out frills. For that a woman writer is necessary Newspaper women to- day are being paid for doine what our grandmothers did for nothing gathering and dissemlnating gossip.
 -----=----t tt------
 TRUNKS AT HALLS. a-2Stf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
CAUGHT IN FOREST FIRE.
People Forced to Take Refuge in
 River to Save Their Lives.

lscauaba. Mich. May IS. The yit lage of Alfred, IS miles from this city. caught in the march of a fores, fire. was wiped out yesterday The inhabitants soueht safety in the Es- oanaha river, where they remained for hours The loss is not yet esu- mated.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19

staff of clerks from the state deuart ment will leave here at 8 am, reach iu- Niagara Pals, \. r., their head quarters. at ll.30 pm. Minister Suarez of Chile will leave early to- morrow for Niagara Falls, ont. reach
 ling there at 9:a5 pm and completing .the trio of mcdjators who will be in charge of the conference
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
Southern Bowling Alleys

Ro7T. INGREDIENTS. Prop. DUGAN-STUART BLDG. Opposite Arlington Hotel Four Regulation Alleys
 Billiard Tables
 More pleasure can be de rived from a game of ten pins than from any other iport. lt sends Indigestion nd poor circulation 10 the four winds.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19

Your liver lacks Grigsby's Liv-ver- lax. Try a bottle today Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
FREE ADVICE
 TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHelped By Common Sense
 Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of female Ills are invited to communicate
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
MEDIATORS REACH
 NIAGARA FALLS
ALL CUSTOMS REGULATIONS WAIVED BY DIRECTION OF
 DOMINION GOVERNMENT.

Mediators Refuse to Comment on Re. port That Huerta Would Resign lf Such Step Was Necessary to the Success of Mediation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-05
MUNICIPAL EXECUTIVES
TO MEET IN WASHINGTON

The American Commission OF
Municipal Executives, assem-
bled by The Southern CONNER
cial Congress, now attending the
First international Congress OF
Municipal Executives in Lon
don, which is being held during
the Anglo-American Exposition,
has secured for the United
States the Second international
Congress OF Municipal EXecu-
tives. The second congress will
be held in Washington, D. G., in
September, 1915.
Senator Duncan I. Fletcher,
Of Florida, president of The
Southern Commercial Congress,
and chairman OF the American
COMMISSION, and DIR. Clarence ].
Owens, of Maryland, managing
director OF The Southern Com
mercial Congress, and director
general Of the American Com
mission, who will have charge of
the Second international Con-
gress of Municipal Executives in
Washington, although they have
not returned from Europe, al
ready are making plans for the
Washington convention. They
plan to make the second Interna-
tional Congress the greatest as
semblage OF civic leaders and
municipal officials. Invitations
will be extended to officials of
every city in the world and civic
leaders Of verey country to at
tend the Washington conference
President Wilson, cabinet Off
GERS, members Of the Washing
ton diplomatic corps Will be
among the speakers, DeSldes Gel
eblated from the European ma
tIcns.
The American Commission at
the London congress has occu-
pied a very prominent position.
Senator Fletcher addressed the
congress as did DIR. Owens.
Niscount Peel was president OF
the conference and DR.. Owens,
secretary. Ambassador Page is
preparing a report for the State
Department on the London
meeting,
The American Commission
has received many social atten
tions and attended many elabo,
rate functions given by hlgl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-05

government officials in London
and Paris. The Commission, al
ter spending several days in
Paris, will attend the lnterna-
tional Urban Exhibition III
Lyons, France, where will be
held an American Commission
week
The Commission will leave
Lyons to visit the principal
European capitals where the
commissioners will study NUM-
cipal government.
The members Of the Commits
sion are as follows: Hon. Dun
can U. Fletcher, Jacksonville,
Fla; Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher;
DR.. Clarence ]. Owens, River
dale, Md; Mr.. A. J. Matherson,
BennettSXille, 5. c.; Mrs. A. J..
Mathesons Mr.. HI. E. Byrne,
TYLER, Tex; Hon, Fred H. Be-
cole, Marquette, Mich; Mr..
Fred H. Begole, Jr., Marquette,
Mich; DR.. j. IL. Eager, Balti-
more, Nd; DR.. L. A. Fritsche,
New Tim, Mimi; Hon John G..
Armstrong, Pittsburg, Pa; Mr.. ].
+. Darby, Meskogce, Okla. Mr.
a. B. Farquhar, York, Pa; Mr.,
Quincy A. Kennedy, Williston,
s. G.; MIR. Frank S, Johnston
New Britain, Conn; Mr.. Louis
4. Dumond, Chicago, ILL.,; Mr.
H F. Miller, Chicago, III. ; Mr..
Howard Woodhead, Chicago;
'AP- Z. c. NIershon, Saginaw,
Mich; DR.. A. Ross Hill, Co.
lumbia, No No M Douglas Fiskt,
Minneapolis, Mimi; Hon. Fred
erick II. Allen, New York, N.
Y: Mr., John Ihler, New York,
N. Y; Mr.. ]. w. jerks, New
York, n. Y; Mr. P. S. Henry,
Asheville, N. c.; Mrs, P. S.
Henry; Prof, A. R. Hatton,
Cleveland, Ohio; Hon. F. Q.
Lptz, Tulsa, Okla; Mr.. A. E.
Hall, Muskogee, Okla. F.; Hon.
VIM. NJ, Appel, Lancaster, Pa;
Hon. D. S. Henderson, Aiken,
S. G.; Hon. w. N. Williams,
Salt Lake City, Utah; Hon. Z,
L. Stone, Roanoke, Va; Mr.. A.
J. Parsons, Mobile, Ala; Mrs
F. H. Hartman, New York, N
". Mr., Chas. Scott, Rosedale
Miss; Mr.. J. L. Anderson
Delaware, Ohio; Mr.. r. NJ
4 Cheseldine, London, Ohio; Mrs
I'D. S. Henderson; Rev. E. l.
Powell, Louisville, Ky; Mr.. lie
Roy Hodges. Petersburg, Va.
Mr.. Chas. Milford Robinson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-05
STETSON COLLEGE OF
LAW.

INV
The year just closed has beer
mpst successful year for the
Stetson College of Law. The
enrolment was large, The stu
dents registered for the law
courses were more mature and
better prepared for the work
The number receiving their de
grees was large, and the indl-
vidual records of the Senior
Class were excellent. These
students go out to keep up the
good name that the Stetson law
alumni have all over the State.
In recognition of the excellent
course of study covered and the
high standing Of the students
the Supreme Court OF Florida
granted to each member of the
Snior Class OF the Stetson Col
lege of Law a certificate Of adj
mission to the State Bar upon
written application, without re-
curing them to appear IN per-
son.
The Law Library at Stetson
is receiving a great many addi-
tons during the summer. The
large room set aside for its use
in the Law Building has become
too small and the walls of the
Moot Court Room adjoining the
library are being fitted up with
shelves to hold the overflow.
Prof R. A. Rasco, Dean Of
the Stetson Law School, while
in Miami recently was the guest
'of monor at a dinner given by
several Of the Stetson law alum
nj. Dean Rasco is greatly ad
mired by the law students who
appreciate his untiring efforts ii
their behalf. The Senior Class
made him very handsome part
ing gift as token Of their ap
probation Of his service to them
Prof E. A. Bauer, of the Stet
son College Of Law Faculty, i
spending the summer in Mon
tana.
President Lincoln Hnlley
who will offer a course in Com
mon Law in the ta!l is one G
, the lecturers at Chautauqu;
) New York.
These men and the othe
members Of the Stetson Lay
Faculty are making plans fc
the next year that will make
the best in the history of tn
Stetson Colleg OF Law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-05

New York, N. Y. !; Hon. Charles
Carroll, Ellicott City, Md.
The Southern Commercial
Congress in 1913 directed the in
vestigation Of agricultural CO
operation in European countries.
participated in by representa-
tives of thirty-six States and five
Canadian Provinces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-05

At the close of a very energetic
campaign for membership, the Mi
ami Commercial Club secured 143
new members in one day last week.
The campaign is now being further
extended.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
To Have Pretty Hair

If your hair is not as soft and pretLy. or as resh and full as that of some friend, do as she does-gire 1t daily attention. just the same care you would give a plant to make 1t healtny and beautiful Luxurfant hair-sotts fluffy, thick and iustrous-is really matter of care. If it is too thin, make It grow. If It is too dry and prstt1s, soften It up-lubrieats 1t. If you ness dandrua 1t Is because the scalp is tyo
 dry and flakes of Freshen up -tns scalp and the dandrur disappears
 Parisian Sage, an inexpensive fenic. which you can get from any drug pr p toilet counter. or from Lee & Oszoou Co, Is just what you need-it sorteos the scalp. nourishes the hair roots. lnl- mediatcly removes dandrun, ana makes the hair huffy. lustrous ana abundant. One application Will stop itching head and cleanse the hair or dust and excessive oil. Parisian sage takes away the dryness and brittle . ness. makes the hair twice as apuna- = ant and beautiies 1t until 1t is soft a id lustrous.
 By the use of this helpful tonic any woman can easily make her hair SOU. fluffy and abundant Pretty hair VII surely increase her charm and beauty