davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
Rotterdam Dockers on Strike

Rotterdam, May A-The Dutch Dock-
.rs' Union has proclaimed general strike
of the workmen employed by the hol-
land-America Line here. ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25

Coward Arch Support Shoe
and Coward Extension Heel,
have been made by James S.
Coward, in his Custom De-
partment for over "a years.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

had a patient to come to him from Texas and, after a thorough examina- tion he found that the patient had pellagra in a very advanced stage. Up to that time Dr. Chapman had not treated a case and he probably threw himself into this case With more interest than might have been the case if it had been common to him The result was a speedy cure Others heard of this case and came to him until he and the people here who have seen his success. feel that he has a positive cure for this dis ease. The Rice Lumber Company thought so much of his successes that they are putting up a building to be used as a sNnftarium for pei lagra patients only this treatment to be done more for humanity and for the purpose of allowing Dr. Chapman to demonstrate thoroughly that he can cure this disease, than as a moneymakilg proposition.
 c. E. PURiFOY,
 Postmaster.
 Ward La, July 12, 1914.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
! WHAT TO USE A&5 AVOID . ON FACES THAT PERSPIRI

Skin, to be healthy, must breathe 1t also must persplre- must expel through the pores, its snare of the |body's waste material Creams and powders clog the pores, interfering both with elimination and breathing especially during the heated period If more women understood this there would he fewer ser-ruined com .plexions. If they would use ordinary mercolzed wax instead of cosmetics they would have natural, healtly compleXions. This remarkable sub stance actually absorbs a bad skin also uUcogging the pores. Resuti
 The fresher younger underskin is permitted to breathe and to show it self. An exquisite new complexion Igradually peeps out, one free from any appearance of artiricialty. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at youi
 druggists and try it. Apply nightly like cold cream, for a week or so
 washing it off mornings.
 To eradicate wr~tRies, here's q maryelously effective treatment which aso acts naturally and harmlessly
 Dissolve 1 o. powdered saxolite in
 F pt. wilton hazel and use as a vast lotion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
First Christian Church.

All the regular services will be held Sunday. No Summer Slump is our motto, and the people are living up to it well. "A majority of one' is the topic for discussion at the Sun day morning service at eleven o'clock. sunday School meets at 9:45. Attend ance is holding up splendidly. Chris tian Endeavor at seven o'clock. Sub. iect of the evening sermon: "The Sermon in the Seed" Mid-week Bible study service on Wednesday night. Come thou with us and we will do thee good"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
B. Y. p. U. Picnic.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union of the Second Baptist church, enjoyed a picnic and outing at Wilmington aprk on Thursday afternoon. Tennis, Rodakng and a splendid basket
 luncheon was enjoyed by the party of voung folks who were chaperoned by Mrs. J. D. Brock. The following at tended: Misses Ida Harrison, Alma Brock. Florence Shaw, Pearl Fletcher, Virgie Reader. Nellie Cobb, Lucy May Cobb. Pauline McCarty. Bessie Cook. and lnez Brock Messrs. Dan Cobb, Geo. Grover, Henry Crosby and Noel Horde.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
 Society MRS. D.. A CROCKETT, Editor Telephone 224s. 32O Rector Avenue

not only an annual visitor to Hot Springs but is a most enthusiastic booster for the Valley of Vapors. F. Middleton and 0. R. Stewart Jackson. Miss, are registered at the Majestic hotel
 
 Mrs. James Cameron leaves today for Chicago and South Haven, Mich, where she will visit Mrs. Kearney who has taken a cottage there for the season.
 #
 Mrs. F. Swartz of St. Louis is atopping at the Jerwick House 236 Prospect avenue.
 Mrs. Margaret Heffernan has re- purchased the Electric Supply Co.,. 309 Malvern avenue, and has put in a completely new stock of electric goods.
 Sid Lazerus returns to Houston to- day after a months vacation spent with relatives here He is now con nected with one of the large. shoe firms in Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
chrIstIan scIence soeIetN.

Hold services at the churcd on the corner of Prospect and Quapaw Ave Sunday at II o'clock. Lesson ser mon, subject; Life. "Wednesday eve. ming testimonial meeung at 3 o'clock. Reading room in connection with this society is open from until , o'clock on Tuesday and Friday afternoons at the same address. All are cordial ly invited to attend thase services and visit the reading rooms. Sunday School at 10 o'clock. AT children under the age of 20 are welcome 10 q tend.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
TRUNKS AT HALLS.
MOOSE, ATTENTION.

A special meeting of the order will be held at Moose hal Monday 20th at s D. m. Arrangements for send ing the Drum and BusIe Corps tc Milwaukee for the national coayer ton July P to August 1 will be the business. All members requested tc be present. Most especially the members of the Drum and Bugle Corps.
 T. II. BERRY, Dictator
 ]. w. StCLAlR, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
NOTICE

Editor Sentinel-RecOrG.
 Scar Sir-ln your notice of tho marriage of Miss Lula S. Beldin n yesterdays Seltinel-Record you say Judge l.. (D. Belin was formerly county judge, etc You err in that a little. I was formerly circuit judge of the Fifteenth judicial circuit. com posed of the counties Of Scott, Mont gomery. Perry. Saline and Gar'and
 Most respectfully,
 l.. D. BELDIN.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been issued during the week by County Clerk Charles II. Davis:
 George Stova1, 32, to Ida Furni- ture, 27.
 Frank Ray, %, to Matte Hawkins, IS
 Jessie Austin, g, to Estelle Cook, 22.
 Austin T Thurman. 22, to Mary E. Overby 9.
 Will Byans, 21, to Roberta Thomas, IS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
PELLAGRA SANiTARIUM

As a news item l feel that it will be of interest to you to know that the J. s. X w. M. Rice I.umDer Com pany of this place is building pei lagra sanitarium for pr. A. l.. Chap. man to demonstrate his pellagra cure.
 About two years ago Dr, Chapman
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
Cbe EburcbeS
......,..s...-....s....s-s.s.s..s.s-...-s.., ..s
Central MethoaIst Church.

Sunday services in the Princess the atre, S2t Central avenue. Preaching II d. m. and D. m Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Epworth League 7:15 D.. m Prayer meeting Thursday even ing at & o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

ll:00 in the morning and at S:00 in the evening. Chrisuan Endeayor at ZOO D. m. To all the above services visitors and strangers are cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
St. Luke,s Episcopal Church.

Corner Spring and Cottase sts. Rev. A. R Llwyd rector. Fifth Sunday after Trinity Holy Commun'on 7:20 q. m Sunday School 9.3o q. m. Morning prayer and sermcl II a m. Evening prayer and sermon s p. n. Choir practice CD Wela'a clay at s D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
Christian Church Social.

The ladies of the Christian church will give a social on next Friday eye ming. at the home of Dr. Fewkes, in Oaklawn. The social is for the mem bers of the church and all friends of this relieious organization.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

Albert Mendel & Co.'S seasonablo sale of reasonable women's wearing apparel starts Monday See prices e sewhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
Flrst Presbytenan church.

Near Wilmington Junction. All cars to the door Rev. C. F. Hickok, pastor. Sabbath School and Bible classes at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after your KODAK finishing. 6-14tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
ROAD WORK STATEMENT.
Right of Way Now Completely Fin ished and Work Elsewhere
 Progressing.

All the right of way of the new highway is Sought paid for, and de liyered," and much of the other work is progressing nicely. The road com missioners made another visit to the Iscene yesterday afternoon and found that everything asked for was being done in a sp'endid manner.
 A statement Of the financial condi- ton was announced in inc following. Right of way purchased. ...$ 3G00o Clearing and burning right
 of way ..........,....... 92AH Labor on bridge by Rock
 Island railway .......... 37O.0O Lumber for flooring and con
 crete forms .............. 10000 Labor on concrete bridge
 piers ............ 1S090 Cement .............. 7220 Engineers salary ......... 10000 Printing and sundries ....~ 3150
 Total ................... $2, ,l39.3l leash on hand less outstand-
 ing cheeks .............. 1l2.69
 Total ............,....... $2,292.0O Checks paid ............... 2,OSS.59 Cash on hand .............. 163.il
 Total recommendation
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

Malvern Avenue Methodist Church.
 The pastor, James F. Evans, will fill the pulpit both hours Sunday, II a. m. and 8.15 D. m. Sunday school at 9:45. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at S:15.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
orange Street Presbyterian Church.

Orange Street Presbyterian Church. The services Sunday, July l9 will be he'd in the tent on Orange street midway between Central and Ouachi- ta avenues. The Sunday services will be: Sunday School at 9:f5 a. m. Preachins by the pastor at II a. n. and g D. m. The puplic is invited to attend any and all these services.
 F. NJ. WYlie, Pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19


 Miss Gertrude Jordan, who some time ago accepted a position with the Shattuck Insurance Company of Ju- neau Alaska arrived in that city on July f, and has already entered upon her duties.
 Miss Ida Ray Gonterts, of Houston, Texas, is visiting for a few days with Miss Mildred Cotton at the TombIer apartments.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lucien Ramsey, who were recently married in South Caro- lima. have returned from their we'd ding trip and are located at no flaw thornc street
 The recent New Orleans arrivals at the Majestic hotel include Mrs E. and Ray Lyons and F. Levy.
 
 A. F. Porter, Atlanta, Ga, is a @NGNi dt Allt AidjtiNAtt AuANAs
 
 W. II Bagwell, a prominent citizen of Jackson, Miss, is registered al the Majestic hotel MT. Bagwel is an annual visitor and is accompanied hy his wife.
 The late arrivals at the Majestic hotel include w. D. Wood, St. Louis; w. w. Hall, Fordyce Dr. c. De Korn, Minneapolis; w. K sumidge Walnut Ridge; L. r. Berry. Jr., Ma rion, Ark
 Bishop Clay. one of the leading distillers of Lexington, Ky, arrived at the Majestic hotel. Mr Gay is
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

Miss Ida Ray Gonterts, of Houston, Texas, is visiting for few days with Miss Mildred Cotton at the TombIer apartments.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
Taffeta Street Dresses

wonderful line in one of the most popular light weight garments Of the season; all included in one lot for easy selection and o rapid selling to close them out; worth up to $25.00 ....................... $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
WANTS REPORT MADE PUBLIC
Minority Stockholders Of Locomotive
tOmpnny Nnt snti ICED!

special TO Tho Times DIS patch.
New York MAY l5.-Mfuority stock-
holders of The American Locomotive
Company. who at the annual meeting
last December asked President waldo
II. Marshall "a number o: embarrassing
Questions, are Insisting that they he
permitted TO see the :ull report OF an
investigation OF tho co,npany's books
hat Mas made by John Havron. an
expert IN railrond ATairs.
number OF small stockholdcrS to-day,
through an advertisement IN the news
papers, asked what has become uf ~ q
haVron report, and why It hps not
been made public
President MRrshhil. OF tho company.
said to-day that the report had been
completed. ana part of IL had been
sent to the stockho olders
The renor; WAS too long" ne said. 10
SEND II all TO the stockholders"
Dir. Marshall declined to further dis
cuss affairs Of his com puuy
Ch@fSes rcNectiug upon tho manage
ment we're made by isaac NJ Cas-. OF
baltimore, ht the annual meeting In
December.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
DEBATE IN CONVENTION
ON CENTRALlZING PLAN
Spirited Discussion Launched by Con-
alteration of Efficiency Com
MISSIONS Report.
WILL DE FURTHER CoNsIDERE1
DIR. White Declares No Single City in
Southern baptist Territory In Able to
Furnish Adequate Banking Facilities.

Nashville, Tenn. May 15.-Spirited ID
debate on the question or centralizing
the Sunday school. foreign mission and
home mission boards of the Southern
Baptist Convention featured to-day's
sessions of the organization. The dis
cussion was launched at II special scs-
sion called to consider the efficiency
commissions report. Adjournment
was taken without any decision being
reached. The matter will be further
considered at another special session
tomorrow.
+. c. Mcconnell. OF Waco. Texas,
led the hght for the innovation. DR..
John T.. White. OF Atlanta, was one of
the principal opponents. and several
other well-known delegates spoke for
and against the plan.
Just before the discussion arose the
convention had adopted an amend
mcnt to the bylaws providing either
applause or dissent on the floor OF tho
convention Is out of order, and 1t shall
promptly to suppress all such demon
stratious.'
Delegates disregardcd the new sec
tion and burst Into applause repeated
ly during the debate. President Lam
sing Burrows raped for order and
recent action. but To little avail.
NO SERIOUS OPPOSITION
TOWARD FIRST SECTION
When the afternoon session con-
vcncd 1t first was agreed 10 take ac-
ton upon each subsection or the three
sections composing the efficiency com
missions report. Minor changes in
verbiagc We're made during considcra-
;7on of the first section. but no serious
opposition. was made to amy.
The following prologue to section .
started the debate:
"Thc commission reports as its con-
clust"n that the established plan OF
or-a niZation OF three bonrds-of home
missions, OF foreign missions and Sun
day schools-should not be changed
and that their present location, at
Richmond. Atlanta and Nashville, con-
serves 'lc best interests OF the South
crn Baptis: Convention"
Scarcely had Dr White. a member
OF the commission. finished reading
Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
WATSON INDICTED AGAIN
Charged with Sending Obscene Matter
Through Mails.

Augusta, Ga. May l5.-Thornas T..
Watson. former Representative II! Con-
grcss ana once d candidate for preHi-
dent Of tbs United states on The ticket
OF tho Peoples party. was Indicted by
the United States District Court hero
to-day. charged with sending obscene
matter through the mails
The indictment was rcturrcG IN CON
nectlon with the publ;co ton In Nh
Watson's papera At Thomson. GG.. OF a.,
tncks on the Roman Catholic Church.
y is cnnrgcd that the matter In qucS-
tlon whs "ohsccnc. lewd and lasciy-
ous."
Counsel for the defendant appeared
before Federal Judge Sheppard irnme-
diately hf'or the Indictment was &c
turned and asked that an early date
DO set for the trial. saying that Mr.
watson was 1eady 70 go TO trial at
once.
To- days indictlnca, Is the second
that haa been returned against the
editor Tor publication of the articles.
The previous Indictment was held 10
be invalid by Federal Judge Sheppard
on the ground that /; was 'imgroperly
drawn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
MELLEN ON HIS WAY HOME
VIII Obtain Additional Papers Wanted
in NcxX HnXen InunirN.

President Charles = Meilen Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. was on his way late to-day.
to his home In Connecticut to obtain
additional papers wanted in connec-
tinn with his testimony at the inquiry
into the New Ilaven's affairs, chief
Counsel Folk, of the Interstate Com
mcrcc Commission, directing the in
Guiry, was examining documents AIR.
MeIlen already had submitted. This
work VIII continue Tomorrow.
Mr. Mcllen IS expected to he back
In Washington to resume his testi-
mony by Tuesday. Counsel Folk prob
ably Will continue his examination for
several days, and other witnesses viii
bc examined Other officers OF tho New
Haven who have hecn summoned have
been told to hold themselves In readi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
WHEELER MAKES STATEMENT
Tells why lie Declined to Serve ON
Federal Reserve Bonrd.

thlcoSo, III, MAY l5.--lH connection
with his deci.uation to serve OH the
Federal Reserve Board. Iarr. 4.
Wheeler. OF Chicago. Issued state
Ny declluati6n Of tho Presidents
"ncr'ts not to be construed In any
sense as indicating distrust In the
worka hiiiiy % The Federal reserve act.
"nd The decision was made with the
s.nccrcSt regret.
the Federal reserve act imposed an
obligation on members of tn. hoard
not to associate themselves with any
bank Tor two years after the compile
ton OF thei" term Of oiiic.
The banker who comes out of tho
field OF Incorporated banding torgani-
cations eligible TO membership IN the
i'cdera! reserve aSsociatior) finds him
s"Il aur!it Tor two Years. fuak!n4: II
only possible 70 dcvote himself TO con. :
associate himself with some iloni!iern :
Der bank.
IT l. thls provision that developed
n combination of circumstances l could
not consistently meet"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
FINAL ACTION DELAYED
Continued Objections to Itema I'm Az
ricmltmrmI ApproprIn Ion mn.

Washington, May l5.-Final action
on the agricultural appropriation bill
was delayed in tho Senate again to-
day by continued objections TO va
rious Items IN tho measure. An up
propriation OF $4,000 for tho study CT
cooperation among farmers In mat
tcrs of rural credits and sanitation was
the chief object OF attack.
senator Martin, chairman Of tho APP
proprintions Committee, declared the
expenditure would be useless. and that
the Department OF Agriculture was
encroaching on the public health and
banking departments of tho govern
mcnt. Senator OvcrIuan gaid IL such
appropriations continued the govorn
mont would face n deficit.
THE money Is coming out OF the
pockets OF tho farmers" replied Soma
tor Core. chairman OF the Agriculture
Committee. 1T Is tho farming class
tho authors OF wealth. that bear the
brunt of the si30.0Oo.0O0 appropriation
for navy to send men TO their death
OF the S95.00O00o for tho army q
butcher and XIII. You Viii pass thosc
bills Ia half an hour. set YOU debate
for two weeks tho bill to appropriate
sls.0oo,ooo 20 benefit tho farmers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
FEAR FOR BOYS SAFETY
/ Son of Wealthy New York Baker Held
for S5,tHO tnnsuIn

tSpecia! &c The Times pi spatch.1
New York, May l5.-Eear for the
safety OF eight year-oid Frank Longo.
Jr.. son OF n wealthy baker OF THIS citv
who was kidnapped on Wednesday. aid
Is being hello for 5000 ransom some
where in this city. Is felt Tonight as
The result OF action OF the police in
allowing the facts to reach the news
papers.
IL a letter received yesterday. the
kidnappers promised 10 XII tho bov
the police"
Despite this Injunction. tho elder
honso communicated with the dotcc-
tive bureau.
Since the boy ato his lunch and went
out TO play In the yard OF a puhi!,
school a score of detectives have been
unable 10 find any trace of him The
fact that his absence was not noticed
until late Wednesday night gave the
abductors several hours In which 10
get him away. The letter containing
Il demand for 5000 and a threat was
posted in Brooklyn on Wednesday
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
SINISTER ASPECT DEVELOPS
American Government Rcscnts Lack OF
Information About Parks.

Washington, May 15-Postponement
Of the Niagara Fails Mexican media
lion conference from Monday to We'd
nesday at the request OF the Huertm
delegates changed the plans OF tho
South American ncdiators and the
american commissioners for departure
to-day aud tomorrow. and at the Same
tire produced much speculation as to
possible significance in the delay.
Later the spanish ambassador here,
who is caring for the interests OF Mex
leo in the United States, authorized q
. statement that the delay merely meant
that the lluerta delegates wanted y
brief respite from their long journey
and had no political Importance. Tho
Spanish amba ssador wiIi give the Mex
! leans Il dinner here on Saturday night.
after which they VIII proceed - Nj
agtra Falls. Tho three South amer
team diplomats and American commits
sipncrs will leave on Sunday and Mon
DAY. and all VIII assemble on We'd
nesday.
There were many developments In
the day, clearing The horizon for the
mediation. but one sinister aspect de-
vcioped in the sending Of Il strong noto
OF protest by the United states gov
crnmcnt 10 General Hucrtn. through
the brazilian minister In Mexico CITY.
declaring the reported execution OF
PriNHtc PARKS. an infantryman, a hos
tile act. in view OF the suspension OF
hostiiitics ut Vera Cruz
WHEREABOUTS OF PARi>s
81 HJECr OF DISCUSSION
The refusal 10 divulcc information
about Parks. in answer to repeated re-
quests, also was resented by the Ancri-
can government. While there is no IN
formation OF what course Americans
VIII take. 1t is virtually certain that
when tile mcdiators get together tho
question OF tie Whereabouts OF Priyata
Parks VIII be one OF tho main points
in the discussion.
General Funston reported he had
wandered through The Mexican lines
AS he was In an American uniform no
should have been treated as "a prisoner
OF war ana not executed as ii spy
Tho burning OF his body, Indicated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
M'LEAN FOR ARBITRATION
Advocates This Method of Settling
tnpni Tolls Question.

WashingiOn, May 1t.-ArbitrMtiOn OF
the Panama tolls question was advo-
Gated in the Senate to-day by Senator
Mclean, OF Connecticut.
II want the good work which We
have done At Panama to pay in money
and morals both" lie said. IT want 1t
To be a triumph for Uncle Sam. I want
the other siXty-niue nations OF tho
world to attend this triumph and get
acquainted with the man they have
want the yellow man and the brown
man and tho red man and the white
man from the four corners OF the earth
To come and take look at this Eift
TO them from tho man thoy suspected
and maiiSne0."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
MINORITY URGES CHURCH.
TO ENEIICISE IT'S HIcJIrS

minority report urged that the
church continue TO exercise it's rights
and calls upon the board OF trust to
assist in efforts to bring about n more
cordial relation between the school and
church.
After recommending that the Cen
Graz Conference turn back the property
TO The eight original patronizing con
fcrcnccs. provision is made for the
board OF education to furnish money 10
theSc conferences TO test ont thei,
rights in the university, II they desire
10 do So
The report provides for commits
sion OF four bishops. four preachers
4 ana eight laymen to take steps to
establish new theological school and
lay tho foundation for new univer-
slty by taking over bcQucsts or prom
erty for that purpose
The minority report. recommending
that the conference retain whateycr
rights 1t may have In Vanderbilt.
places the matter In the hands of the
Board of Education with instructions
to continue to exercise It's prercgativc
OF confirming or rejecting trustees
elected by the board of trust and tn
cooperate with the hoard or trust.
1t also provides that the board take
steps toward establishing n new school
(Continued On Seventh Pago.)