davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
EASTMAN HOTEL ID OPEN NEXT TUESDAY
MANAGER OSBORN ANNOUNCES ! HIS STAFF FOR THE COMING
 SEASON AT BIG HoSTELRY.
Expects to Remain Open at Least Three Weeks Longer This Year Than During the Past Season.

The Eastman Hotel which will Ba formally opened for the season" next Tuesday, fairy sparltles in the brilliancy of it's new dress. No eX- pense was spared in 9edecorating and further Identifying the mammoth hos telry last summer. and, with the elab- crate new furniture and decorations in place, it takes rank with the finest hotel properties in the country.
 It is good news to chronicle that Manager Egbert T. Osborn is looking forward to a big season. President Gaines spent practically $1,000 this month in advertising our opening in the leading papers in Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Philadelphia, Boston Kansas City, Denver and the other big cities, and l have been flooded with letters asking for rates, etc, the past ten days stated MT. Osborn yes terday.
 "A lot of old friends have also been heard from and l am confident that the Eastman is set to enjoy an un- usually prosperous season"
 Of late years the Eastman has not opened until February 1. Further more, it has always rung down the curtain the first week in April. For this season. though, it will be opened from January 20 to April Is, three weeks longer than usual Mr. Gaines is confident that the new arrange ment will prove popular with the tourists Incidentally, it will serve to lengthen the winter season of gay ety and that's what all good citizens want
 Society, visiting and resident ahke is bound to enjoy one of it's banner filings of the season in the beautiful ballroom of the Eastman Hotel Tues day night. The inaugural ball has always been one of the smartest sue cesses of the season" and now that the fashionables from the big East ern and Northern cities are commence ing to storm the Arlington, the ar rivals all week have been enormous, announces Manager COrrington, the bill is assured brilliant patronage, and leave it to Manager Osborn and Mrs Osborn to see that the dancing set enjoys itself 10 the extreme limit.
 Daniel OBrien of New York City will again officiate as room clerk. The Eastman's' cashier of bygone days, Mr OBrien was in charge be- hinG the desk last season and he was more than popular with the travelling set. His staff of assistants will be a capable and courteous lot.
 Popular Jake" Miller returns as the steward, which means that the daily menus in the mammoth dining hall will be attractive and that those patronizing the grill will be cared for as we'll as if at Martins or Del monico's in New York or the Black stone or Annex in Chicago
 All in all, it looks like a big "sea- son" at the Eastman, and Manager Osborn is seeing to it that every ce- partment will be in tip-top shape by Tuesday morning, when the first ar rivals reach the Spa
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
CONFESSED JUDGMENT.

The Arlington Hotel appeared by attorney yesterday in circuit court and confessed a judgment in the sum of Sl.7S2.50, which sum had been claimed by C. J. Russell, a visitor who was injured in a runaway last sum mer, when horse he was driving was frightened at the Arlington automo- bile plying between the hotel and the golf links.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17

A. z. GAINES. President JOE w. CORBINGTON, Manager
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
Arlington Hotel and Baths
 
AMERICAN PLAN

Every modern convenience for tho comfort and pleasure of the highest type of resort patronage. Beautiful lobby. parlors, writing room and new Sun Par- lor and Rest Room overlooking Bescrya- tion Park. Every hall of each floor con- nocted to the Mountain Park by steel bridges. $5o,oo00o expended the past summer in completely rebuilding and rc- furnishing the Bath House; installing every modern facility for the most per- feet administering of the mineral waters. Including complete Hydrotherpeutio sys- tenn and automatic heating and No0ti- lating Private elevator service from each floor to the baths used exclusively for the hathcr+.
 Rates s4.oo per day and up; s2L00 per week and up.
 A.. q. GAINES. President
 JOE w. CORBINGTON, Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17

Mir. w. B. Rockafellow has returned to the city and is now connected with the Hickman Music Store. 12-12-1m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-30

Our Two Piece Blue
Serge Suits at $1,000 are
the best values shown
this season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-30

Holeproof Hosiery for
Men, Women and Child
rem Exclusively at this
store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
GAVE LESSON IN REVERENCE
Small Boys Stern Rebuke to Bishop
Whom He Suspected Of Harbor
Ing Thoughts Of Barter.

Bishop Thornton. when in Ballarat,
was walking n fine Sunday morning
with his favorite dog, a very intelli-
gent retriever. The dog was perform
Ing all sorts of tricks; jumping over
his masters stick, retrieving 1t from
the water, and SO on.
The bishop was aware of the wide
eyed interest of a small boy, who, with
his nurse, was walking on the shore OF
the lake, The bishop recognized in
him the o of a neighbor with whom
he was on the best Of terms, although
the neighbor was a leading light OF
Nonconformity in the city.
To amuse the boy the bishop put
the dog through the whole category
of his tricks. and then said: Now,
isn't that a nice dog; and wouldn't
you like to have n like him." To
which the small boy replied, sternly:
Sir. I think you forgot what day this
is.'-London Daily Citizen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
Cruel Art OF Warfare.

One hundred years ago General Nc
Clure, learning of the disastrous re-
suit of the American campaign In
Lower Canada and fearing his own
force would be attacs ed BY the British
resolved to %evacuate Fort George and
abandon the country. This ne accord
ingly did, with all his troops, and with
such precipitancy that he left behind
his tents and stores. His retreat was
accompanied by an act that had left
an indelible stigma upon his name.
The frost had set in early and severe.
The snow lay deep upon the ground.
Yet at 80 minutes notice. of $50
houses in the Canadian village OF
Newark, he fired all save one, and
drove 400 helpless women and chill
dren to seek shelter In the log huts
Of the scattered settlers, or in the
bark wigwams of the wandering In
dams.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
MOTHER JONES IS DEPORTED
Detail Of Colorado Militia Would Not
Let Her Stop.

Trinidad, Colo.-Acting under orders
from Adjt-Gen- John Chase, a detail
Of the state militia met Mother"
Mary Jones on her arrival here from
Fl Paso, ordered her to return aboard
the train and accompanied her as far
as Walsenburg, the limit Of the mill
tAry zone.
Mother" Jones purchased a ticket
from this city to Denver. She offered
NO circumstances.
The military authorities had learned
that Mother" Jones intended to stop
OF Trinidad TO exhort the strikers and
deeming their presence undesirable in
the city. Gen. Chase ordered ner de-
ported. Should she e urn, said Gen.
Chase, she will be arrested by the mil
itary authorities.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
GOV. FERRIS IN STRIKE ZONE
Ferris Says Hearings at HoughtDn Will
Be Open to Public.

HoughtUn, Mich.-Gov. Woodbridge
~. Ferris, accompanied by his staff, ar
rived here. The governor comes to
the copper country To make a first,
hand investigation of conditions here
and to use his influence in settling the
progress for six months.
In a brief interview the governor
said: From now on everything gained
In the way of information will be open.
Every hearing will be public, and rep
resentatiwes of both sides of the con.
troversy will be allowed to be pres
ento
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
PRACTICAL NEW YEARS GIFT
Connecticut Gets Workmen Compensa.
ton and 55-Hour Week.

New Haven, Conn.-Connecticut
wage-earners received substantial New
Years presents when a workman's
compensation act and a law making
55 hours the maximum weeks work
for women and minors in manufacture
ing concerns became effective. These
measures were passed by the last gen.
eral assembly.
The compensation act requires EN-.
ployers to compensate workers for oc-
cupational injuries, regardless of abil.
ity. Death following an injury brings
to beneficiaries compensation for a
term of years with 500 for fune.al ex-
penses. Injured employees receive hos
pital and surgical care.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
Evolution Of Billiards.

The development of the billiard ia
BILE has been interesting. In those
far back days when billiards seem first
to have become an indoor game, a bill
lard table was about the size of a
big room. The average table was 80
feet long and Is feet wide. The. size
was gradually and ~irregularly de.
creased. until the present standard
carom table was introduced at a bill
lard tournament held in Samson hall,
Philadelphia, in 1864.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
NEW WORKERS
WANT BIG BANK
BANKERS GIVE VIEWS TO CUR.
RENCY COMMITTEE.
WOULD BE BIG AS OTHER 7
Vanderlip Is Doubtful-Adviser Of
House Currency Committee Op-
poses Plan for Enormous In
stitution in New York.

New York.-The task of setting up
banking system of the country was
taken up here by the federal reserve
organization committee, consisting of
Secretaries McAdoo and Houston. On
this committee, under the new law,
devolves the responsibility OF mapping
out regional reserve districts and To-
eating a bank in each. To aid it in
reaching its decision, the committee
began here a series of hearings which
will be continued three days more in
New York and subsequently in other
financial centers of the country.
A number of New York's leading
%fnanciers were heard. 1t quickly de-
veloped that it probably would be I'm
possible to satisfy b-th New York and
h rest of the country. Frank A.
VANDERBILT president of the National
City Bank, said he thought the COM
mittee would find it impossible to work
out q plan that would fulfill all re-
Quirements.
at presents almost an i~nsolvable
problem" said Secretary McAdoo
when Mr.. Nanderlip had given his
opinion as to the manner in which
the regional reserve districts should
be drawn up.
Il think that is what you are fac
ing" said Mr.. VANDERBILT. 1T is one of
the most difficult problems | think
that l eve faced. Oversight and con-
troll spell the whole story of this law.
If We get the proper oversight and
control, the law will work in spite of
its defects. If We do not. it will not
work"
The majority of those heard IA
vored the creation in New York Of
tina it would absorb 40 to so per cent
a regional bank of such magnitude
of the sl06,0 00, 600 capital available
for the entire system of the country.
Such a district would include New
York Nov England, New Jersey. Del.
aware ana part OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Secretary McAdoo sue estc,i h
such "a huge hau.r Sefe yoonld over
SHALLOW Re other banks of which, &C
cording to the law there must be at
least seven. The reply was made that
q hank of such size was needed here
In order that it might command the
respect of European bankers and hold
It's W with the great individual
banks in New York.
Mi. Vanderlip's idea was that the
importance of New York banks would
give them such a position that it was
of comparatively little moment how
much territory outside the metropoli-
tan district was included.
Dr. II. Parker Willis of New York.
who was adviser of the banking and
currency committee of the house of
representatives while the currency
bill was before it, was the chief op-
ponent OF the plan for the creation
of a huge bank here. DR.. Willis said
that to allot to the New York district
40 or so per cent of the working cap
ftal of the system would be u of
harmony with the purposes of the law.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
SELF DELUSiON.
Many People Deceived by Coffee.

We like to defend our indulgencies
and habits even though we may be
convinced of their actual harmfulness.
A man a convince himself that
whiskey IL good for him on a cold
morning. or beer on a hot summer day
when he wants the whiskey or beer.
It's the same with coffee. Thou.
sands of people suffer headache and
nervousness year after year but try to
persuade themselves the cause is not
coffee-because they like coffee.
while yet a child l commenced
using coffee and continued It," writes
. Wis. man, until l was a regular
coffee fend. l drank it every morning
and in consequence had a binding
headache nearly every afternoon.
MY folks thought 1t was coffee that
allied me. but l liked 1t and would no.
admit 1t was the cause of my trouble
so l stuck to coffee and the headaches
stuck to me.
Finally. the folks stopped buying
coffee and brought home some Postum
They made 1t r:;ht directions OF
pkg.) and told me to see what differ
ence 1t would make with my head, and
during that hrst week on Postum my
old affection did not bother me once
From that day to this we have used
nothing but Postum in place of coffee
headaches are q thing Of the past
and the whole family is In fine health
Postum looks good, smells good
tastes good. is good, and does good te
the whole body"
Name given by Postum Co., Battl,
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to Well
ville," In pkgs.
Postum now comes In two forms:
Regular Postum-must be vel
boiled.
instant Postum--is a soluble pow
der. A t~easpoonful dissolves quickl,
In a cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious beverag.
instantly. Grocers sell both kinds.
There's q Reason" for Postum.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
F.rmers' Institutes Now In Session. News Item
REBELS MADE GAINS
IN OJINAGA BATTLE
BELIEVED FEDERALS MAY CROSS
BORDER IF HARD PRESSED.

Preside, Tex.-After withstandins
bullets, shells and shrapnel poured in
on them from the rebels, the Mexican
federal army at Ojiraga, Mexico,
Wednesday night still was entrenched
within the village, but in the opinion
of military experts with small hope OF
keeping back the attacking force.
Gen. Ortega's army of G,00o, scat.
tered over the surrounding hills, after
driving the 1000 federals from all their
outposts and into the shelter of the
adobe buildings and inner trenches, at
shutdown were beginning to advance
their artillery with a view of demolish-
ing the horse corral and other loop
hole buildings where the bulk of the
federals were housed.
Many federal officers, including Gen.
Marcello Caraveo, commander OF vol
unteers. were reported killed or
wounded. Much of the rebel cavalry
fire vas of no effect, but when Gen.
Ortega put field pieces into action the
outlying adobe houses crumbled into
heaps of dried mud, leaving-a clearer
range INTO the bear Of the settlement.
The number of dead and wounded is
not known, but losses were not be-
lieved to be heavy as NOS of the huts
had been abandoned by the federals
for safer positions.
Fear of summary execution should
they be captured by rebels was said
to have prompted six of the eleven fed
eral generals in Ojinaga to arrange for
crossing the river at a point remote
from Preside.
1t was reported to the American
troops hat those generals, including
Pascual Orozco and Ynez Salazar, al
ready had been across the border.
Salazar and Orozco were mentioned by
Villa as two of the federal command
ers who would suffer the severest
penalty.
Vera Cruz, Mexico.-A federal troop
train was blown up with dynamite.
40 miles southeast of Mexico City on
the main lire of the Inter-Oceanic
railway connecting the federal capital
with the coast.
Only three men out OF the fifty sol
diers and the train crew escaped with
their lives from the dynamite explo-
sion, according to the report sent in
by the engineer who fed from the
scene Of slaughter to a telegraph sta
ton in the vicinity.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
Many Heads Cracked.

Tacoma, Wash.-In the worst fight
of the Tacoma smelter strike, a num-
bel of mems heads were cracked. The
fight started when armed deputy sher-
f6s, escorting w0rkmen to the plant,
which had been closed because of the
strike, were attacked.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
RaisuIi Now Sultan.

Tangier, Morocco.--It was reported
here that RaisuiI, former Moorish
brigand, had been proclaimed sultan
of Morocco by his partisans in the in
terror, who have decided to continue,
at all costs. the war against the Euro
Jean invaders.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
Raiium Is Missing.

Chicago.-Search by police and hos,
pital authorities failed to disclose any
clue to So milligrams of radium, be-
lieved lost orstolen several days ago,
when being used in the treatment Of a
cancer patient
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
YEAR 1918 WAS A LUCKY ONE
No Great Catastrophe Marked the
Years Events.

New York.-Taken all in all, the
year 1913 has been a happy and rather
fortunate n for the world in gen.
eral. 1t was not marked by any great
catastrophe, such as the San Francisco
earthquake or the Titanic disaster; it
saw the end Of the wars In the Bal
kans, it witnessed the inauguration of
a Democratic president in the United
States. followed by genuine tariff re-
duction without financial panic.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
Rev. Billy Sunday VS.. Bar Tenders.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-When Rev. Billy
Sunday came here recently to clean
up Pittsburgh" the Bar Tenders
Union grew excited and offered s5,-
100000 for the privilege of having it's
business secretary debate with the
evangelist on the question: who is
getting the coin-Billy Sunday or us?'
Mr.. Sunday declined the challenge.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
Will Transfer Garden,

London.-Sir Lionel Garden, British
minister to Mexico, is soon to be trans-
ferred to Rio de JaneirO as ministe;
to Brazil. He was appointed to Mex
ico July Is, 1913, to succeed Francis
William Stronge.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16

Chicago.-The number Of suicides in
the United States In 1918 showed an
increase over last year, the number
being 1906, as compared with 1881
IN 1912.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
Both In and Out.

Mrs. Pankhurst, the English mill.
tant," said at a luncheon in Chicago:
I'VE are all jailbirds, all Of us Eng
lish m~ilitants. I called one afternoon
at Mrs. Golden Sanderson's.
els Mrs. Golden Sanderson in?' l
asked the butler.
Ives, madam he answered, grave
ly. In for seven months"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
Unemployed Won't Work,

Portland. Ore.-Portland's attempt
to solve the unemployed problem b.
providing a municipal stone pile vita
a flat wage rate Of $3.50 a day, fai. !
utterly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
The Spender.

At Christmas the millionaire filled
his pockets with bills. To the post
man, janitor. hallboy. barber, and
waiter, each and all. he gave q ten.
spot.
"Ha, ha!" he chuckled. I'm the
guy who put the x in Xmas!"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
Not Guilty Of Gifrs Murder

Macon, Mo.-John Nisbeth Of Bevier
Mo-, was found DOT guilty OF causing
the death OF Merle Drinkard, a youn,
stenographer formerly in his employ.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16

Extremes meet, but they don't a
ways speak as they pass by.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16

Unusual Combination.
Young Jinks. I'm afraid, is a bad
egg"
yes. and he's a fresh one. too"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16

GILT EDGE he sssly l.d;s' he. d.ssi.s T.. psi:
SysY eea'sia. Oh, Black s:d poGshe: ls&e AID
bling. z5e. French Cioss." lOe.
STAR s..s;a.dGs is :dSss.i.s ~ pssssaaiass 4 hid
' QUICK Z < WHITE vii r. a. n iiaSid i e: "a SsA .pss..,
quickly cleans and whitens dirty canvas doe.
1Oc ssdz5e. -
pide IN hsvias Aeh hoes Ieok AL. Resaosu eoor aad
!usse 10 81 hssk Ass. Posh with > bssh q SsA, I0c.
Elite" size 25c.
Il yosr dsales dos cot keep Hs kisd you waat. ed
- he psiee il s.anps fos . full sizs paekaes, charRes Nd
WHlTTEMORE BROS. & Co.
Mn Albany 81. Cambridge. Maea,
Tn Ollea s.S Lssssst Msnafaefuren ef
Shes Peishes In is Wea1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
MORGAN COMPANY QUITS
MANY CORPORATIONS
FIRST PRACTICAL STEP AGAINST
OVERLOOKING DIRECTORATES.

New York.-The withdrawal of j. P.
Morgan & Co. from more than a score
Of great corporations and the state
ment shortly afterward by George F.
Baker, an almost equally dominant
figure in American finance, that he
soon would take similar action, gave
Wall street generally 4 thrill that al
most brought trading on TIE stock ex
change to a halt.
While it probably is true that many
prominent bankers had information
foreshadowing this momentous move
toward ending interlocking director
ates. the public and brokers had no
advance knowledge of what vas TAX
ing place in the inner councils of the
greatest of all American houses of
finance. Wherever telephone and
ticker flashed the news about the
street, groups of men gathered to dis
cuss what was the all-absorbing topic.
Mr.. Morgan. departing from his
firms traditional policy OF silence,
made a public statement announcing
the withdrawal Of FIVE members of j..
+. Morgan & Co. from directorships in
q corporations and the intention to
withdraw from more.
The statement reads:
THE necessity of attending many
hnard meetings has been so serious a
burden upon our time that we have
long wished to withdraw from the di-
rectorates of many corporations. Most
Of these directorships we have ae-
cepted with reluctance and only be-
cause We felt constrained to keep in
touch with properties which we had
reorganized or whose securities we had
recommended to the public, both here
and abroad
AN apparent change in public senti-
ment in regard to directorships seems
O to warrant us in seeking to re-
sign from some of these connections.
Indeed, 1t may be. in view of the
change N sentiment upon the subject.
that We shall be in a better position
to serve such properties and their Sc
curity holders if we are not directors.
We have already resigned from the
companies mentioned and we expect
from time to time to withdraw from
other boards upon which We feel there
is no special obligation to remain"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16

Official Washington seemed to ap-
prove the action of J. p. Morgan &
Co. in severing connection with other
corporations, but it was not believed
it would prevent an attempt in con-
gress at the present session to enact
legislation to prohibit interlocking d.
rectorates.
There was a general impression that
while the action was a step in the
right direction, it did not signalize the
breaking up of the so-called money
trust.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-17
CONVICTS TREATED
BETTER THAN FREE
Prisoners At State Farm Get Three
Hours for Dinner.

Jackson, Miss, July lin at least
one respect, convicts in the Mississippi
penitentiary are accorded better treat
ment than the average free individual
who works for wages.
Supt. j. c. Gathings has issued an
order to the sergeants on the various
convict farms that the prisoners be al
lowed three hours for dinner each day,
owing to the hot weather. In other
words, all field work ceases at twelve
o'"lcol', roc". and IS not resumed un-
til three. hours later. The prisoners
are required to put in only eight work.
ing hours.
Two years ago the prisoners at the
Rankin convict farm went on a strike
because they were compelled to work
from ten to twelve hours each day, and
it required a great deal of diplomacy
to crush the REBELLION. Supt Gathings
believes that he can get better results
from an eight-hour working day than
by employing the convicts longer
hours.