davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of an order of the Garland
Probate Court, made and entered on
the 18th day of April, 1914, and by
virtue of the last will and testament
of Luther S. AllaTd, deceased, the I'M
dersigned, as administrators, with the
will annexed of the Luther S. Allard
estate, on the 31st day of July, 1914,
at the main entrance of the court
house in the city of Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, between the hours of ten
o'clock in the forenoon and three
o'clock in the afternoon, will offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash. the following lands, to-wit:
Part of lot one Cd of block 80. and
a part Of lot one CD of block 40,
both in the Hot Springs Reservation
as mapped and plated by the United
States Hot Springs Commissioners,
and more particularly described as
follows:
That part Of lot 1. block 80, as fol-
lows: Commencing on the west line
of said lot /, block 80. distance OF
20 feet north of South Border street;
run thence in an -asterly direction
on line parallel with South Border
street for 100 feet; thence in Il north
easterly direction on a line parallel
with Moore street for S2.S feet to the
north side Of an alley; thence south.
east along the north side of said
alley for "a feet to the west line of
lot 3; thence in a northeasterly d.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECuRl...
Hot Springs Council. No. 20i6. knis nss
and Ladies of Security. meets a. wv, Wy
Fellows Han, second and fourth n MIN
welcomed
H. e. KIRKPATRICK, Pres
], ]. HICKMAN. Clerk.
ELWOOD SMITH, Organizer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09

The Equitable Building e. Loan
Association moved its office next
door to Arkansas Trust Co., and now
has office in the Citizens Insurance
Co, room No 625 Central Ave. Tele-
phone No 351. 7-5-1mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09

If you want to borrow money on
the building and loan plan. where you
can pay interest and principal by the
month, see w. S. Sorrells, secretary,
625 Central Ave, 7-5-1mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09
Secret Societies
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Hot Springs Commandery. No. s, X. T.,
meets every first Monday
z. N SHORT. e. c.
Hot Springs Council. No. 20. r. & s.
NJ. meets every second Monday after
Chapter. e. L. CASADA. Il. I. NJ,
Hot Springs Chapter, No. A.. II. A. NJ,
meets every second and fourth Mondays
nj. G. HICKMAN. ii. p.
Hot Syringe Lodge No So. r. e. A. M,
Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays
H. s. FELLHEIMER. w M.
sumpter Lodge. No. 419. f. & A NJ.
South Hot Springs. near corner Fifth st
and Grand Ave, meets second and fourth
Fridays at 1880 D. m.
NJ. III. CAMPBELL. w. M
ROBERT CARTNEY. Secretary.
EASTERN STAR.
Hot Springs Chapter, No. 50. o r. 8,
Masonic Temple. third Monday at 8.
MRS y COBB. Worthy Matron.
MISS BLANCHE BAILEY, Secretary
wooDmAN CIRCLE.
Meets every first and third Fridays
Visiting soyereigns invited TO attend.
LIBBIE o'NEAL- Guardian
/. o. o. r.
Hot Springs Valley Lodge. No. 81,
meets every Monday night at 1880 in
Exchange street. Visiting brothers al.
ways welcome. Office OF Noble Grand
on second floor. -
e. C. WHITE, N. G.
ROBT. KoEHLER. Secretary.
Hot Springs Encampment, No. 8. l. O
%. F., meets second and fourth TUESDAY 4
nights IN Odd Fellows Han, corner Pros
pect and Exchange All visiting Patrl v
lrchs please attend
w. II. HUNTER, c. P.
II. C. GRAHAM. Scribe.
Garland Rebecca Lodge, No. 10. !.
o. r., meets first and third TUESDAY &
nights In odd Fellows Hall Visiting
brothers and sisters cordially invited
MRS. MAMIE LITTLE, N. G.
MRS. FANNIE sAuLs, Secretary.
X. OF p.
Meets every Tuesday nfgnt at b1i ~
Central avenue.
S. e. DILLON. C. G.
JAS s. MCCONNELL. K. OF r. and e
q. p. o. e. a
Hot Springs Lodge, No $50. B. P 9
r., meets every Wednesday evening .
$50 sharp. at their new hall. e s,,,s,
Spring and Valley streets. VISITING
brothers cordially invited.
G.. r. HOGABOOM. r.. r.
REDMOND JOYCE. Secretary.
M. w. OF A.
Hot Springs Camp. No. 1S34S Modefss
Woodmen of America. meets al SVS a
Central avenue, on the second ana toun M
Wednesdays at D. m. G. A. McConheA Dr.
and A. W. Borrow, physicians. :, M
A. J. GUERIN. V.
j, ]. HICKMAN. Clerk.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECuhlsl. sz
Hot Springs Council No. 20l6, knsnadi #
and Ladies of Security, meets ~ W.
Fellows Han, second and fourth 1nn, ntt #
day nights. Visiting members coru''4
welcomed -.
II. r.. KIRKPATRICK, fre" MN
], ]. HICKMAN. Clerk
ELWOOD SMITH, Organizer
L. o. o. M. m ii
Hot Springs Lodge. No b0f, loya,s.n IL
der OF Moose. meets every Friday a,yd t
ing I'm the Moose Hail. 72f IL , -. Il.
avenue Visiting brothers cordiaInN, @
vited j. H. BERRY. Dicta"
j w. StClair. Secretary.
-,
peach fea cram from iIes, x
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION or THE STATE
OF ARKANSAS

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF ARKANSAS.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
Ing Joint resolution, proposing an amend
ment to the State Constitution. was
regular session OF 1918. and that the
same will be submitted to the electors OF
the State at the next general election,
to be held Monday. September 14th. 1914.
for adoption or rejection.
Proposed Amendment No. rs.
That the following is hereby proposed
as en- amendment to the Constitution sf
the State Of Arkansas, and the sanks
being submitted to the electors OF the
State for approval or rejection at the
next general election for Eenators and
Representatives, II majority OF the
electors voting at such election adopt
such amendment the same shall become
a part OF the Constitution of the State Of
Arkansas, uo-wlr:
Executive Department.
That Section No. II OF Article OF
the Constitution of the State Of Arkan-
sas be amended so as TO read as follows:
Section !. To amend Section / OF Ar
ticle of the Constitution OF the State OF
Arkansas to read as follows: The Elk
ecutive Department of this State shall
consist OF a Governor Lieutenant Gov
ernor Secretary of State, Treasurer OF
State, Auditor OF State and Attorney
General ID. all OF whom shall keen their
offices In person q the seat Of govern
ment and hold their offices for the term
OF two years and until their successors
are elected and qualified And the Cen
eral Assembly may provide by law for
the establishment Of the office OF Com
missioner OF State Lands.
Executive Power.
Section !. The Executive power shan
be vested I'm a Governor, who shall hold
office for two years: a Ideutenant-Gov-
ernor shall he chosen at the same time
and for the same term. The Governor
and Northumberland elected next
preceding election the time when this
section shall take effect. shall hold office
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09
H. s. FELLHEIMER. w. M.

Hot Syringe Lodge No 81. r. e. A. M,
Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09
TRAINS DEPART.
NJ, o. G. c. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914. the
Memphis. Dallas & Gulf Ri ilroad
schedule between Hot Springs and
Glenwood will be as follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09

Peach ice cream from III
peaches. The Fountain at the hsa as
Store, II. G.. Morris Drug Co. w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES
TO THE PUBLIC.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween DR. r. c. Hay and Or. W. o.
Forbes (known as Hay & Forbes) having
been terminated by the death Of Dr. e. c.
Hay. August 9th, 1913, the public is ad-
vised that all records and accounts OF
the said firm are with the surviving part
be conducted by him as heretofore. at
No. 102 Exchange street. shit
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09

TRAINS ARRIVE.

9:15 am Malvern local.
AIS pm From New York and Chicaga
Oklahoma and California
65S pm. From Little Rock, Oklahoms
and points east.
No. as, the 100 pm. train. has through
steel sleepers to Chicago and Denver
parlor car to Memphis and dining car
from Little Rock, all steel coaches to
Memphis. Connect at Memphis for al
points Quickest time to New YORK
without extra fare.
TRAINS DEPART.
AL trains arrive and depart from Ben.
tnTsastreet station. opposite the postoffieA
$40 am. Little Rock local Okla homa
and California connection
1900 pm. Memphis. New York and Chi
cage
500 pm. Little Rock, Memphis Limited.
connects at Memphis for ali
points.
$50 pm Malvern local
1900 am Malvern local.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09

TREBoR HALl-Housekeeping
Apartments. Water, light. heat and
linens furnished. All outside rooms.
l36 Ramble street, near car line, bath
houses and springs. $500 per
month and up. Apply 312 Central
Ave. Phone 20 or 9S2. NJ. Yager.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09

Sumpter Lodge. No 419. f. a. A. NJ.
South Hot Springs. near corner Fifth St
and Grand Ave, meets second and fourth
Fridays at 1870 D. m.
NJ. II. CAMPBELL. w. M.
ROBERT CARTNEY. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS


FOR SALE-Two Jersey cows, one
fresh now, one fresh in a few days.
b. II. Harris, 25 Harrel Ave. S-7-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09
EASTERN STAR

Hot Springs Chapter, No. 50. o. r. s.,
Masonic Temple. third Monday at s.
MRS r. COBB Worthy Matron.
MISS BLANCHE BAILEY, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09

l.. o. o. NJ. I. m.
Hot Springs Lodge. No. sol, loyall -
ing in the Moose Hall, 72f ~ cen',sr
avenue, Visiting brothers cordiailH,
vited J. H. BERRY. Dlcta'V'
] w StClair. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09

Hot Springs Valley Lodge. No. g.
meets every Monday night at 1880 in
odd Fellows Hail. Prospect avenue and
Exchange street. Visiting brothers al
ways welcome. Office OF Noble Grand
on second floor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09

FOR SALE-Good hoteI propositions easy
terms. Address Box 544, city. S-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09
WOODttAN CIRCLE


Meets every first and third Fridays
Visiting sovereigns invited 10 attend
LIBBIE O'NEAL- Guardian
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09

FOR RENT Eleven room modern 2
story house 226 woodbiine St, in
rear Of Court House stable and
garage. Abe Levy 40 Central Ave
S-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09

FOR all kinds OF cabinet WORK ana fur
niture repair. screening and job carpen-
tering, see Barnhart. 106 Kirk st. Phone
Sos. 3-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-09

Hot Springs Lodge, No $50. B P Y.
r., meets every Wednesday evening :.
$3.50 sharp, at their new hall. eorne.
Spring and Valley streets. Visilins
brothers cordially invited
c. r. HOGABOOM. r. r.
REDMOND JOYCE. Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10

tariff. there is none OF the greater ma
donal issues. on which the progress
sives and the republicans think to-
gether. Where would be the basis OF
Cancellation? IL there were any con-
Citation at all. II would take the form
OF mutual surrender, or. what would
be infinitely more likely, elimination
OF the element of mutually. in plat
form declarations and party propa-
ganda, and the knockdown surrender OF
one side TO the other. Neither party
would be willing TO make the sacrifice.
and this was fully recognized by for
mer President Taft, who is today the
most representative republican living.
of the conservative. or more strictly
speaking. ultra-conservative. element
of the party. when a few months ago
he declared in the Saturday Evening
Post. that he agreed with Colonel
that progressive and repup-
lican fusion was impractioable. Does
colonel Roosevelt think it any more
now than he did then? III
he does. ambition, that greater binder
Of political vision. must have blurred
his generally acute sense OF the prac-
teal side of a political situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10

Charles W. Post was one of the best
friends the newspapers ever had. He
believed in the service they render ad-
Vernsers. and to the extent that he
spent s1O,OOO.OOO among American
dailies In 10 years. Mr.. Post amassed
fortune OF over $50 900 900. at about
the rate OF one million a year, and left
trade marks and a business estimated
at value Of S15.0OO,OOO. Advertising.
hitched up to keen brain and clean
business methods, were responsible for
br- Posts large success. His adver-
Using was scientifically done; il was
always honest and directed at the
masses to a noticeable extent. Popu-
lar prices. value in product and adver-
Using were strongly welded by the
master hand of Mr.. Post-and he fur
1ished a lesson hundreds OF business
men could FOLLOW TO advantage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
THE GERMS IN MILK.

Living bodies. both great and small,
are usually found in a definite space.
The bacteria found in milk are indeed
a mixed collection. The fact that GER
tain organisms are frequently found in
milk does not necessarily mean that
they originate in the udder. but rather
directs the search toward the focus Of
infection from which they find their
way into the secretion Of the man.
mary gland. 1t is known says the
Journal OF the American Medical Asso-
citation. that while the colon group is
frequently found in water and milk. its
natural habitat is the intestinal tract
Of warm,blooded animals The ex-
erts OF the dairy division Of the bu-
Teau OF animal industry in Washington
have been investigating the sources
from which the streptococci may gain
entrance into milk The foremost pos
sfbilities are:s Contamination with
feces. which must always be consid-
cred as 4 possible source OF contamI-
nation; the presence in the herd OF one
or more cows with injected udders,
ana the cows mouth. which IS known
10 contain streptococci.
Its habit OF licking the tanks and
udder provides 9 more or less direct
connection between the mouth Of the
COW and the mlk-psiL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10

members have obtained distinction in
literature and science. Her father,
Henri Duportal is a government engi-
neer. and her grandfather was repre-
sentative in the chamber of deputies
for many years.
. To obtain the degree candidates
must present two theses, one in Latin
and one in French. The standard re-
quired is so high that the distinction
has acquired the reputation of being
one of the most difficult in the world.
Very few students are successful at the
first attempt The subject chosen by
Mile. Duportal for her theses was the
history of art in the 18th century.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10

Notwithstanding the humorous jibes
at certified" and "antiseptic" babies
perpetrated by paragraphers, the pop
ularity of certified milk grows year by
year as parents learn more of its value.
Whether or not a father takes any
stock in the germ theory" it is rarely
indeed that a father will not gladly
go down into his pocket and pay an
extra price for certified milk, once he
has a chance to see how his child
thrives on II.
Ordinary market milk is incredibly
dirty. especially in the summer
months. Milk comes from the I'D
der OF healthy COWS practically
sterile. or free from germs, but each
step in its handling under ordinary
conditions increases the contamina-
ton from dirt, and by the time the
milk reaches the consumer it is
swarming with germs OF all kinds.
For instance, in Washington market
milk contains an average OF 90,000,-
900 germs per teaspoonful; New
York city permits a maximum of
about 100000 per teaspoonful; Bos-
ton. half that number; Rochester, n.
Y. famous as a city of good santa
ton. fixes the limit at about 100000
per teaspoonful-and has a CORE
spondingly low death rate among
young children
How MIX Is Kept Clean.
Rochester filters samples OF each
dairyman's product, then invites Gus
toners TO step In and see how much
dirt their mflkman furnishes gratis
with his milk-it shows on the cot
ton.
Certified milk is simply clean milk.
Milk produced and handled under
The strictest sanitary conditions. II
never contains more than $4,000
germs per teaspoonful. and usually
lot more than a tenth as many. And |
{ never contains any disease-pro-
iucing germs at all.
The cows In q certified dairy are |
,ared for by employees who are
themselves under medical supervi- |
ION all the time. The stables are
.ept as clean as any woman's kitch-
DR.. Brady will answer all question
Ion IL OF general interest II will be an
will be answered personally II STAN
Dr.. Brady will not prescribe for indi,
aress Al letters 70 DR.. William Brady,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10

The Rip Van Wrinkles, the Jekels
and Hydes. the aristocrats, the philos-
ophers and the "hoboes" OF the insect
world are described in a communica-
ton to the National Geographic soci-
ETY., at Washington, ID. C., by David
Fairchild, the plant explorer. who has
secured the world for plants OF eco
nomic value and introduced them into
the United States.
In describing the peculiar habits and
remarkable achievements OF insects, he
says. the champion aoronaut is the
king grssshopper, which has the ability
to Jump 100 times fits length. It can
also sail for 1000 miles before the
wind. These grasshoppers sometimes
go in such numbers that they make
cloud 1000 square miles in extent.
Its great front lip hides a pair OF
jaws as effective as a hay-chopper.
and 1t has an appetite as voracious as
that of a hippopotamus." writes Mr..
Fairchild. "A young chick finds IT.
self shut inside the egg-shell and must
work its way out alone. but the young
grasshoppers find themselves-the
whole nestful-shut in a hardened case
in the ground made by their mother.
and II takes half a dozen of them
working together to dislodge the lid
which shuts them In
THE carrying power of the song of
the cricket is extraordinary; there are
species whose strident notes can be
heard for a mile. although their little
bodies are scarcely more than an inch
in length. The males alone are musi-
cal. and 1t is reasonable to suppose,
since the females have ears in their
fore legs. that they are singing to their
mates and not to mankind. As one
listens to their friendly song it is hard
TO appreciate what fighters they are
among themselves. the larger ones
even turning cannibals when food is
scarce.
"Of all creatures of our houses, the
is the most detested. House |
wives may be surprised to learn that
a cockroach can live FIVE years, and |
that II takes a year 20 develop to ma |
turity. The female lays her eggs in a |
horny capsule like a spectacle case, !
which she carries about with her until |
she is ready to deposit it in some suit
able place. Later she returns to help |
her baby cockroaches out OF their
shells.
The song of the cicada is the nois-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
Remarkable Facts About Insects

, lest in the insect world. The 17-year
cicada has been called the Rip Van
Wrinkle of the insect world. From its
tiny eggs there issues a creature with
soft white body and mole-like front
legs. 1t hurries to the ground and
disappears beneath its surface some
times to a depth OF 20 feet. For II
years II digs it's way around in abso-
Lutte darkness. and then comes to the
surface to join-in a marriage revelry
OF a few brief weeks. 1t is a full-hedg-
ed creature of the air, though encased
still in grave-clothes of parchment; but
IL soon splits these up the back, pulls
itself out, dries its powerful wings,
and flies away with whirr OF an aero
drome to live but few brief weeks.
The social organization of the ants
has been the admiration Of human be-
ings from the earliest times, because
the interest of the individual is merg-
ed so completely into that of the col
only. Theirs is an organization of
females. The woI kers are females, the
soldiers are females, the nurses are fe-
males, and there is one queen mother
for them all, who lays all the eggs OF
the colony. The males of any colony
are but mates for the young queens.
Together with them they leave the
nest on their marriage day and togeth-
err make their marriage fight. but as
soon as this is over they die and the
colony gets on easily without them.
THE DR.. Jekel and Mr.. Hyde is so
complete between the butterfly and
the yelvety green worm that it is no
wonder that for centuries no connec-
ton between the two careers Of these
creatures was suspected. In general
IL is true that no moth or butterfly is
injurious to plants except in its larval
stage. and herein has laid the clever
deception which has doubtless protect
ed these gay mating creatures of the
air from the systematic attacks of man
until quite recent times.
THE spider world has vagabond
which builds no nest or web, being
content to use her marvellous silk in
the construction only of a sac in which
to lay her eggs. 1t does not grow to
be more than half an inch in length,
but IL is among the most active of all
spiders. and in the United States alone
there are nearly a score of species OF
these little soldiers of fortune living
nowhere and roaming the damp fields |
In search of prey"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
ERRONEOUS REPORT AS TO
TAVENNER.

CONGRESSMAN Clyde II. Tavenner
! has promptly denied reports sent out
from Washington. and published IN tri-
city papers, to the effect that he was
thinking OF Withdrawing as a candf-
date for reelection.
Tavenner in stamping these reports
as untrue, has taken occasion to say
that the wish which prompted these
reports was father to the thought;
that there are certain influences In
terested IN armor plate and other gov
eminent manufacture together with
military cliques that would be only too
well pleased to see him out of the way
because of the fight he has made for
certain reforms which the interests do
not approve.
II is not surprising. II may be said,
that these allied interests do not like
the energetic young congressman. and
It is a fait presumption that they viii
have their finger In the pie this fall TO
accomplish his retirement, first
through the primary, and failing in
this, to take Il to the polls. That they
will not hesitate to spend money for
this purpose is equally possible.
But Tavenner is unafraid. He has
made a fight for the people to the ut
ter disregard OF how it would affect
him. He does not propose to surren-
der now to please anybody. He is re-
garded in this district as one OF the
most wideawake, tireless and faithful
congressman that the people have ever
had, and regardless OF party the peo-
pie are for him.
The harder the allied interests flghL
him, the stronger he will become
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
SECOND RETURN FROM ELIZA

One big practical drawback. OF ali
the conditions which Roosevelt would
have TO face In an attempt 10 bring
about a rogressiye-repubIican consoli-
dalton in support OF his candidacy IN
1915, comments the National Monthly,
f. that he could not whip the leaders
Of the progressive party into line.
They would not amaIgzmAts. even 10
Roosevelt would. The difficulties with
the leaders, would be Accumulated with
the rank and file:
How about the other wing OF tts |
negotiatfon7 AssuFedly the ropubli- /
cans would not be moro pliabie on the
fusion question than the progressiVes.
Barring the similarity Of views On the