davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
PREACHER R-EDITOR
 AIDS EDUCATION
GIVES ESTATEg TO COLLEGE AND WOULD EDUCATE WOMEN TO
 DO SOMETHING USEFUL.

St Louis, July 1.-The estate Of Rev Dr. William Palmere, editor of the St. Louis Christian Advocate, and widely known as a minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church South, is bequeathed to the Central College for Women at Lexington, Mo, according to his will filed here today. Dr. Palmere died in Richmond, Va, ten days ago.
 A farm at Wayerly. Mo, is given to the college with the provision that the income shall be used for the ex. elusive purpose of teaching all the I1ngd dsh Bible to students"
 Dr Palmere also left to the college other property. the income of which should be used to train young wo- men to do something as well as know something"
 lie specified as subjects Of teaching the commerce and chemistry of the kitchen and dining room. practical housekeeping and home making, dressmaking, scientific gardening. 1 dairy work, drawing, stenography. typewriting and home carpentry; in | short. all such practical preparations in scientific handiwork as will best prepare a young woman for success i in the average battle of life'
 Or. Palmere provided for the educa- ton of two nieces lying in Virginia, Misses Pattie and Marguerite Clark. at Centralia College He directed that the income from his share of the Christian Advocate be paid to the Missouri conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. for the benefit of superannuated preachers and widows and orphans of ministers ------O------
 Ask for a lime free. Try 1t in your iced tea. R. c. Morris Drug Co.
 6-10tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
NOT MUCH SCRIP
 ON MARKET HERE
THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF COUNTY CLERK DAVIS TO BE
 MADE IN A FEW DAYS.
It is Estimated That There is Not Now More Than $12,00o In County Scrip Outstanding Except $3s,ooo in One Lump.

Although much county general scrip is being handled along at a price of fifty cents on the dollar, there is no genuine reason why this form of county warrant should he so low, as will be shown by the financial state ment of the county which County Clerk Davis is now preparing for Of fial publication.
 1t IS said that the report will show that there is about $50,000 worth of county general warrants out on the market, but $3S000 of that sum is on a particular obligation and is he'd by the Security Bank for outside parties
 Taking that into consideration, there is now but about SIP, 900 worth of script out in general way, and that Is not enough to keep the count5 warrants at as low a value as fifty cents on the dollar.
 AS a whole the financial statement will show that Garland county is in a fairly prosperous condition, by com parisons, and that the debt is being we'll taken care of.
 The warrants drawn on the road fund are seldom sold at less than 75 cents on the dollar, and are more ire quently worth go cents or more Along close to tax paying time the warrants on this fund sell for 95 cents, and frequently cannot be SC cured under any conditions.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
Smokes as He Loses Flnoer.

Dr. Maxine Menard, head of the radiologic department of the Cochin hospital at Paris, France. calmly smoked a cigarette while his finger was being amputated.
 The operation was necessary be- cause cancer had developed owing to the action of X-rays, which had pene. 'rated through the special gloves now used by N-ray manipulators. The gloves were found to be defective on examination.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
MOB HANGS NEGRO.

Lake Cormorant, Miss, July 14.- James Bailey a negro accused of the theft of three mules, was hanged to- day by a mob of about twenty masked men near Lake Cormorant Bailey was taken from an officer while en route in an automobile to the county jail at Fernando An investigation by coroners jury late today failed to estab ish the identity of any mem Der of the mob.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

You can expect only good results if you give baby pasteurized milk It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu. rized Milk Co. 4-21.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
,. X. cuRTIs. HoRsEsAoER

and General Blacksmith, is now located at l24 Market street, opposite Valley Stables, Prepared for all kinds of work. 7-15-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

WE buy secondhand furniture: highest cash prices. J. D. Ross. BIO Valley steret Phone G24. 3-29-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

BEAUTIFUL new gooos arriving daily at | Mrs. c. Higgins Art Store. COG Central |
 Ave. sI7-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
EASTERN STAR

Hot Springs Chapter, No. 60. O. E. s. Masonic Temple. third Monday at s.
 MRS. E. COBB. Worthy Matron. MISS BLANCHE BAILEY, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
Secret Societies
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
 Hot Springs Commandery, No 6, K T
 z N SHORT. E. c. Hot Springs Council. No. 2S. R. & s NJ, meets every second Monday after Chapter. E E. CASADA, T. I. M. Hot Springs Chapter. No. 47, R. A. M, meets every second and fourth Mondays NJ C. HICKMAN. Il. r. Hot Sprlnge Lodge No. e. F. & A. NJ. Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays
 II. s. FELLHEIMER, w. NJ. sumpter Lodge, No. 419, F. & A. M, South Hot Springs. near corner Fifth St and Grand Ave, meets second and fourth
 M. F. CAMPBELL. w M. ROBERT cARTNEY. Secretary.
 EASTERN STAR.
 Hot Springs Chapter, No 69. O. E. s., Masonic Temple, third Monday al s. MRS B COBB. Worthy Matrou. MISS BLANCHE BAILEY, Secretary
 wooDMAN CIRCLE. Meets every first and third Fridays Visiting sovereigns invited to attend. LIBBlE O'NEAI+ Guardian. l. o. o. F. Hot Springs Valley Lodge. No. 67 meets every Monday night at 7:3O in Odd Fellows Hali Prospect avenue and Exchange street. Visiting brothers al- ways welcome. office of Noble Grand on second floor.
 RoBT KoEIIIER. Secretary Hot Springs Encampment. No 8. O | O F., meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in Odd Fellows Hall. corner Pros pect and Exchange. All visiting Patri archs please attend
 H. c GRAHAM. Scribe.
 Garland Rebecca Lodge No. 70. I. 10, F., meets first and third Tuesday nights in odd Fellows Han. Visiting brothers and sisters cordially invited MRS. NANNIE LITTLE, N. c. MRS. FANNIE sAUIs. Secretary. K. or p. Meets every Tuesday nrgft at E14 l-2
 JOHN NJ FEwKns. q. c. JAS 8. MCCONNELL E. Of k. and 8. p. o. r. Hot Springs Lodge. No Ss0. B P O E., meets every Wednesday evening al Spring and Valley streets Visiting brothers cordially invited C F TIOGABOOM. E. R. REDMOND JOYCE. Secretary M. w. OF A.
 Hot Springs Camp No 13343 Modern Woodmen of America. meets at s02 l-2 Central avenue, on the second and fourth Wednesdays at D. m. C. A. Mcconnell and A. w Berrow. physicians
 A. | GUERIN, V. C j. ! HICKMAN. Clerk. KNIGHTS AND LADIES or SECURITY Hot Springs Council, No 201G Knights and Ladies of Security, meets at odd Fellows Hall second and fourth Thurs day nights. Visiting members cordially welcomed
 H, p. KIRKPATRICK, Pres. J. ! HICKMAN, Clerk EI.WOOD SMITH, Organizer.
 L. o. O. Vi. Hot Springs Lodge No 50i, Loyal Or. | der of Moose. meets every Friday even. | Ing fin the Moose Hall, 724 1-2 Central | avenue Visiting brothers cordially in | yted J II BERRY Dictator J. W. stClair, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
WoopMAN CIRCLE.
L O O E

Meets every first and third Fridays Visiting sovereigns invited 10 attend
 LIBB1E O'NEAL. Guardian.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

Hot Springs Valley Lodge, No. 67, meets every Monday night at 7:30 in Odd Fellows Hall Prospect avenue and Exchange street. Visiting brothers al- ways welcome. Office of Noble Grand on second floor.
 j. P. BISCIOB. N c. ROBT. KOEIiI.FR. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

Sumpter Lodge, No. 419, F. & A. M, South Hot Springs. near corner Fifth St and Grand Ave, meets second and fourth Fridays at 7:30 p. m.
 M IT. CAMPBELL. w. M. ROBERT CARTNEY. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

TRUNKS AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

Ask for lime free Try 1t in your iced tea. R. c. Morris Drug Co.
 6-10tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
n. O. O. M

|. O. O. VI.
 Hot Springs Lodge No. 504 Loyal Or. der of Moose meets every Friday even. ing in the Moose Hall, 724 1-2 Central avenue Visiting brothers cordially in vited J II BERRY, Dictator. J. W. StClair. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
H c. GRAHAM. scribe.

Garland Rebecca Lodge No. 70. | o O. F., meets first and third Tuesday nights in Odd Fellows Hall Visiting brothers and sisters cordially invited
 MRS. NANNIE LITTLE, N. c. MRS. FANNIE SAUI.S, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

Hot Springs Encampment No 8. | o o. F., meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in Odd Fellows Hall. corner Pros pect and Exchange. All visiting Patri archs please attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
k. oE p

K. or p. Meets every Tuesday nfgrt at El4 l2 Central avenue.
 JOHN Nj FEWKES. c c. JAS. 8. MCCONNELL K Of K and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
a. p. O. r.

B. p. O. e. Hot Springs Lodge No 3sO. B P Q E., meets every Wednesday evening al S30 sharp. al their new hall, corner Spring and Valley streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited C. r. 1TOGABOOM F. R. REDMOND JOYCE. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
II. s. FELLHEIMER. ". M.

Hot Springe Lodge, No. e, F. & A. NJ. Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays af n m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

KNIGHTS AND LADIES or SECURITY Hot Springs Council, No a0lG. Knights and Ladies of Security, meets at odd Fellows Hall, second and fourth Thurs day nights. Visiting members cordially welcomed
 II. E. KIRKPATRICK, Pres. J. !. HICKMAN. Clerk
 EI.WOOD SMITH, Organizer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

M. w. OF A. Hot Springs Camp. No 13S43. Modern Woodmen of America. meets at s02 1-2 Central avenue, on the second and fourth Wednesdays al D. m. c. A. Mcconnell and A. w Borrow, physicians
 A. !. GUERIN, V. C J. I HICKMAN, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
"The Country Boys Creed
from Golfers.

We came upon it first in the Green
wood MISSY Commonwealth. But no
source was given. We traced it, how
ever. to its publication in the Progressive
Farmer of Memphis, Tenn. That is as
far as we have got, although a query to
that paper brings the information that
very likely the creed" was first used by
boys corn club in Virginia and was
later adopted by all the corn clubs in
that state. 1t would give US real pleas
ure to learn where and how this express
sive statement of an ideal crystallized
into words. Perhaps by this time you
are curious to read it for yourself:
Il believe that the country which God
made Is more beautiful than the city
which man made; that life out Of doors
and in touch with the earth Is the nat
ural life of man. l believe that work
with nature is more inspiring than work
with the most intricate machinery. I
believe that the dignity Of labor depends
not on what you do. but how you do 1t;
farm as often as to boy in the city;
on the farm than in the town: that my
success depends not upon my location,
but upon myself; not upon my dreams,
but upon what I actually do; not upon
luck. but upon pluck. believe in work
ing when you work. and In playing when
you play, and in giving and demanding a
square deal in every act of life
Iron sharpeneth IRON" Who knows a
more succinct phrasing of the aspiration
which this country needs through all its
length and breadth?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
Big Year in Church Building.
,m the New York Sun

From the New lork sun.
Reports received hero from various
parts of the country Indicate that this
will be buster season in church build
ing than for ten years past, despite the
talk of financial and industrial depression.
Contracts thus far let call for struc-
lures that will cost between $4,000, 900
and S4OWO,0OO. While all Of this money
may not be spent upon the buildings be-
fore the end Of this year, contracts un-
completed at the beginning of the sea-
son will make the total expenditure this
year approximately S4O.OOOOOO
This sum is about s5,OOOO0 above the
average for the last ten years
The Roman Catholics are among the
most active this season. They are fol-
lowing the pattern of Vienna Paris and
Rome in multiplying the number of
parishes in large cities. feeling that their
parishes in many cases are too large
In the southern states much building OF
small Catholic churches is going on.
The Episcopalians are also active. They
ar ebuilding cathedrals in several impor-
tant cities. The Christian Scientists re-
port fewer building projects this year
than formerly.
New York will spend from S5OOOOOt
to $500. COO this summer chiefly on Man
haitian Island. Chicago has in hand some
So 100000 in church projects. The south
and southwest, New England and the
Rocky mountain regions report the larg-
est numbers of projects. although in
many cases amounts involved are small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
RIGID LAWS OF WAR.
Limitations on Powers Of Armies in
Hostile Operations.
ON Ieslle's Weekly

Both the United States and Mexico are
signatory powers to the convention with
respect to the laws and customs of war
on land" adopted at The Hague in 1899,
and therefore are bound by its humane
proclamations This convention promul-
gated formidable series Of rules. The
most important restrictions which 1t I'M
poses upon those engaged in war are to
prohibit absolutely the following acts:
To employ poison or poisoned arms.
To kill or wound treacherously individ-
ais belonging to the hostile nations or
rmy.
To kill or wound an enemy who. hav-
ing laid down arms, or having no longer
means of defense. has surrendered at dis
erection.
To declare that no quarter will be
SVEN.
To employ arms. projectiles or material
of a nature to cause superfuous injury.
To make improper use Of flag Of
truce. the national flag, or military en-
signs and the enemy's uniform. as we'll as
the distinctive badges of Geneva Red
CrossD convention.
To destroy or seize the enemys prop
erty. unless such destruction or seizure
be imperatively demanded by the neces-
sites of war
To attack or lombard towns, villages,
habitations or buildings which are not
defended.
To pillage town or place. even when
taken by assault.
To punish a spy. without trial. even II
taken in the act: and a spy who, after re-
Joining the army to which he belongs, Is
subsequently captured by the enemy must
be treated as a prisoner Of war and In
ours no responsibility for his previous
acts or espionage.
To compel the population of occupied
territory to take part in military opera
tons against its own country.
To bring pressure upon the population
II occupied territory 10 take the oath to
tine hostile power.
To confiscate private property.
All of these specific prohibitions are
based on the declaration that 1.-The right
Of belligerents to adopt means Of injur-
ing the enemy Is not unlimited" Special
provisions are made to compel the hu-
name treatment of prisoners. 1t is also
provided that advance warning must be
given. wherever possible. to the peaceful
inhabitants of town before lombard
nent is begun. In seizures and lombard
ment II is also commanded that all
necessary steps should be taken to spare
as far as possible edifices devoted TO re-
ligion. art, science and charity. hospitals
md places where the sick and wounded
IRE collected. provided they are not used
1t the same time for military purposes"
II is further stipulated that family hon
Jrs and rights. individual lives and pri-
waite property. as well as religious convic-
lions and liberty. must be respected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
Reply of Managers.

The reply of the managers said:
Under any ordinary circumstances we
should feel that our plain duty to the In
terests committed to our charge would
not merely justify, but would require us
to insist upon plan of arbitration that
would recognize our right to be heard
upon claims regularly presented on our
behalf
But we also appreciate keenly. as you
have pointed out that an unparalleled
condition has arisen which hardly per-
mits full consideration of the merits of
our case, and which constrains you to
ask US to waive any discussion Of merits
and accept the plan Of arbitration pro-
posed by the mediators. which you need
convinced offers, under the existing cir
cumstances. the only possible way Of
averting a disastrous strike upon all the
railroads of the western half of the
United States.
in view. therefore, of the situation as
you have presented 1t, and Of your appeal
to our patriotism and to our regard for
the public welfare, we beg to express to
you herewith our acceptance of the plan
of arbitration proposed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
ANTI.M1LITARIsT MEETINGS.
Socialist Party Of America to Protest
Against War.

NEW YORK. August Sat a meeting
today Of the officials Of the socialist party
OF America plans we're to be discussed for
an anti-militarist mass meeting In this
city. and it was expected that the ma
tional anti-war propaganda proposed by
the German language group Of the party
would be Endorsed. It has been decided
to ask the national headquarters at Chi
cago to call mass meetings all over the
country to protest against war.
Louis Tarcai, a leader Of the Hunga-
rians opposed to the Austro-Servian war,
has telegraphed in behalf of his organiza
ton to Samuel Gompers asking him to
take measures to allay race feeling among
the different nationalities in unions Of coal
miners and other unions.
The Central Federated Union has de-
cided to call on the American Fedora
ton Of Labor to hold mass meetings all
over the country to protest against war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
RUSSIAN CAR CHEERED
BY ExUlT|NG TARONGS
Special Service of Prayers for Vic
tory Attended by 100000
at st. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG. August THE
capital spent a historic day Sunday.
When it became known that a special
service Of prayers was to be celebrated
at the Winter Palace. where the emperor
was to show himself to the people, an
extraordinary wave of exultation passed
over the city. testifying to a desire OF
the public to show its loyalty and pa
triotism.
Hours before the appointed time for
the service a crowd of 10000 gathered
at the scene bearing flags, banners, por-
traits of his majesty and placards with
patriotic inscriptions.
When the imperial yacht with the en-
peror and his family arrived from Peter
hof at o clock in the afternoon they re-
all kneeling and hurrahing as the impe-
rial party passed to the palace.
TIE Deum Sung for Victory.
When their ma1esties had taken their
places for the service tho priest read
the declaration OF war. a to deun was
sung for victory for the Russian arms
and their majesties venerated the holy
cross and the ikon-
The emperor then addressed the repre-
sentativee Of the army and navy in
Dr1e1 speech. o1preSsIns the caiH uAxlnS
with which Russia had received the dec
laraton Of war and the confidence OF
the nation that the war would be carried
to the desired end.
1T here declare solemnly." the empe-
ror said, that I will not make peace
while single soldier of the enemy re-
mains on Russian soil.
His majesty ended with words Of en-
couragement to the army and by in
voking a blessing on their efforts.
attendance fell to their knees and many
were seen to be sobbing. At the close
of the service there were renewed hur-
rahs and the officers present drew their
swords and branished them in the air.
His majesty then retired from the bal
cony where he had been standing. but
the people remained for a long time to
continue their cheering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
The Synthetic" Life.

The search for artificial rubber still
continues. and has turned up lately In
1 most unexpected quarter. The presi-
lent of the Iron and Steel Institute
II London predicts the manufacture of
synthetic caoutchouc from coke-oven
asses II the plan works out rubber
will become mere by-product of the
ron and steel industry.
II these chemists keep on couple
# generations longer our descendants
will be eating laboratory steak and
gGs. wearing artificial wooden and
silk for clothing and dwelling in houses
'ondensed from sea water by a cur
'ent of -" rays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
Cocoanuts in Panama.
rom the Chicago Journal.

frVlH tuP CNlc1gO JOurnaI.
Cocoanut plantations are being started
in the republic Of Panama, the first large
enterprise Of that kind being located near
the port which rejoices in the gentle
name OF Bocas del Toro-Mouth OF the
Bull. This particular plantation is
planned with all modern conveniences, in
Guiding a copra plant. and mills to use
the valuable cocoa fiber for rope and
mating.
If the enterprise pays-and is not seized
upon by stock market fakers-it should
open the way to great and profitable
industry in Panama. eYt one may doubt
whether that republic will ever produce
another crop as profitable-to some people
-as the personally conducted "revolu-
ton which made it the ward Of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
ENLARGEMENT OF ARMY
ISURGED BY GEN. WOOD
Renews Former Demand for More
Guns and Ammunition, in
Annual Report.

-rhe sualuess of the United States
Nrnv. compared to the great armed hosts
moving in Europe is pointed out by MAJ.
Cen Leonard Wood. in his annual report
as chief OF staff OF the army. made puo-
lie today. 1t shows that the actual
strength of the army is 1902 officers and
~ OOO enlisted men scattered over the
world, and the general declared that to
maintain a force within the United States
sufficient for even a small expedition and
III. police work of the day ii would be
necessary TO substantially increase the
regular establishment.
Gen. Wood suggests that infantry reSl-
ments be brought up to 100 men per COM
pany, that some new regiments De auoeo
and recommends twelve addltionai DAT
talions of field artillery. There also
should be seven more companies OF enel-
neers HI. SAYS and some additional tech
uical troops as the Philippines. Hawai-
and Panama have greatly increased re-
sponsibilities, and adequate sarrisons Tor
these possessions can be PROVIDED only
by reducing the home army.
Renews Demand for More Guns
The general most urgently renews his
former demand for more guns and ammu-
milton for the field artillery. regular and
volunteers, and makes the point that they
could not be obtained to meet an emer-
sency, because Of the length Of time re-
auired TO manufacture them That. he
saws, would be fatal to success In time OF
war.
In Hawaii and in Panama, the report
says efforts should be made to compete
the force, construct barracks and put the
army upon a footing of the highest EN-
cheney The establishment OF secure
and sufficient naval base at Guantanamo
is said to be of great value in the de1ense
Of the Panama canal.
American troops in the Philippines have
been concentrated in the vicinity OF
Manila and satisfactory progress has been
made IN all that relates to the perma-
uent fertilization Of Manila bay. The con-
dition of the army on the southern from
,ier has continued to be satisfactory and
the mobilization has been very valuable.
highly Praised New Methods.
Gen Wood speaks In terms Of high praise
0f the workings Of the new methods OF
handling military offenders, which he
says will save to themselves and to the
country a very large body Of men who
have heretofore been thrown out to be-
come social outcasts. enemies of the gov
eminent and the army. Therefore, he
recommends an extension OF the policy,
saving:
The building up Of what may be de-
scribed as a man-to-man relationship be-
tween officers and men will do more to
improve discipline and diminish deser-
tons than any other one thing"
Measures recommended for adoption IN
cude the bill changing the term Of en-
listment and providing for an adequate
reserve; the militia pay bill df It insures
the services of the militia whenever ask
ed by the federal government. revision
of the articles Of war and the reorganiIa-
ton Of the army. In addition to those
urged for adoption last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
Urge McLain for Supreme Court.

W. c. McLain. former judge OF the Mis-
sissippi supreme court, was Endorsed for
the vacancy in the United States Supreme
Court today by the Mississippi delegation
in Congress, headed by Senator Varda-
man.