davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

wife, as well as Mrs J. Miller, Mrs. Robinson's mother. looked on. Sey- eral debutantes tried hard to coax the senator into tripping the light fantas- tic with them. but he referred all ap- plcants to his brother-in-IaW, Mr. Grady Miller, and in passing it can be said that Mr. Grady proved a most worthy substitute Observed among those on the floor were Mrs. E. C. Mathews and the Misses Mathews of Joplin, Mo. Mrs IJ. A Baer of st. Louis. Mr and Mrs. IH. +. Hart of Berkeley, Cal; Mrs. Paul F. Fitch of Youngstown Ohio, 1 Mr. C. c. Warren, Mir W. H. War rem and Mr. H. W. Gallaher of Tampa, Fla NIr. and Mrs William A. Royston of Little Rock; Miss Helen Convers, MT II. s. Humphrey of New Britain, Conn, Dr. W c. Patton of New Orleans; Miss Mabel lLeatherman and her guest, Miss Norma Hutton of Little Rock; Miss Alton Williams, Mir. Judge Wootten, Mir. Thomas Martin, Mir. Ernest Latta, lNr Indian Rector and Mir. Birkett l Williams
 Mrs. c. A. Maddox of Chicago is registered at the Hotel Goddard.
 Anna B. and Bertha De Tei, Lin coin, Neb, arrived at the Majestic hotel for a prolonged visit, T. F.. Forbes of st. Louis. Mo-. is stopping at the Hotel Goddard for a few weeks stay.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. M Vernon and children of Womble, Ark. are stop ping at the Hotel Goddard
 
 Miss Clara Trulock, Bridgeport Conn, is a guest at the Majestic hotel.
 Mrs. Louise Hurley of Columbus Texas. is visiting her sister Mrs. w F. Parks.
 
 M. B Coan and NIT. and Mrs. J. W Fernald, Chicago are registered al the Majestic hotel.
 
 Mir and Mrs Henry Wolf and child of St. Paul, Minn. are guests at the Majestic hotel
 |
 Mrs. F. Burgauer will leave this week for visit of several weeks tC her old home in Meridian, Miss. 1 Dan O'Brien, room clerk at tho Eastman hotel, arrived in the citl Friday. He has worked at Cape May during the past summer. |
 Judge W. P iStrihling of Columbus l Miss. one Of the annual visitors tt this city, has Arrived to spend thre'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
Society Vaudeville and Circus.

~1~iSAJ NaNlGNltIE ana [itGuSs
 The big event of the week in the way of an enterta.amcat for .uve. charity's sake" will be the benefit eiven for the Orphanage tomorrow evening at the Princess The affair is proving so popular that 1t now has become necessary to give two per- formances Chat evening inst as is ems. tonary on the regular theatrical iishts when the Princess is open.
 There will be a large number of professional theatrical men h the per fotmance Mr. W. G. Maurice has hrea a great help in securing them.
 Alessrs John Wolf, John C Higgins and J Prank Head of the Princess have contributed the use Of the the. ater for the performance
 Mr. Head and Mrs James Smucup have the program In hand and every. thing is moving along smoothly
 The hoard members and then friends are elated at the success the undertaking Is meeting with and am ticpate big return for the benefit of the Inter State Orphanaee located on Morrison avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

weeks and take a course of the world famous Hot Baths He is comfortaD- ly located at the Pullman,
 Henry Schwa1er and family, Hays. Kan, arrived at the Majestic hotel for an extended visit. MT. SchwaIler is one of the leading citizens of Hays.
 
 Miss B. M. McCown, one of the charming society belles of San An tonic, Texas, is a guest at the Majes- tic hotel.
 Dr. W. II. Hodges, M. A. T. Crowley and r. J. Crowley of WatllilsyiIle. Ca. are registered at the Hotel God dard
 *
 The late arrivals at the Majestic hotel include Mrs. J D. Currie and daughter and Mr. and Mrs J Walter Cook, Pine Bluf; B. J Jacobs, Louis vile, Ky
 A. r. Hall Jr., prominent citizen of Denison. Texas, arrived at the Ma jestic hotel for stay of several weeks.
 Mrs. NJ. B. Blake of Oklahoma City, Okla, is visiting her cousin, Dr w, r. Parks and wife, for a few weeks, | .,.rf,fg5 1oef U'uacdaV
 
 The Missouri contingent at the Ma iestic hotel was increased by the ar- rival of w. R. Lange, St. Joe; John R. Sanders, St. Louis; Mir and Mrs. lJ. E. Scruggs, Cross Timhers; Mr. and Mrs. l.. P White, Clebune.
 Prominent among the arrivals at the Majestic hotel are H. P. Stabler and I. T. Harris, Washington, D. C.; l F. E. Randall Reading, Pa; w. B. Myers. Gerald. Miss; MT. and Mrs George Brown, Pennsylvania; J. n iMcChesney, Glen Ellyn, Ill. M. k. SplCuel anu Nllc oA NhitH-'i H., paying their initial visit to the ci- ty, have arrived with the intention of making the usual stay of three weeks They are delighted with the beautiful surroundings of the city, and are mak- ing the Pullman their home while in the city.
 g. NJ. Ragland, one of the oldest in habitants of Texarkana, is visitor tc our city in search of health and pleas ure He anticipates remaining for a course of the famous Baths. He is making the Pullman headquarters
 
 MT. John Austin, who has been 1T st. Joseph's lnfirmary for treatmen for the last ten days, left the hospita yesterday slightly improved, He vii leave soon for Birmingham, Ala. where his daughters reside, where h' will undergo an operation. He eN
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

poets to return to this city about the first of the year.
 
 J. A. Patillo, of Fordyce, Ark, and connected with the Banks Insurance Co. of that city, is paying Hot Springs a short visit He is making the Pull man his Headquarters while in the lefty.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
Birthday Party

, The lovely home of Mr and Mrs Claude Marsh was yesterday the cone of merry childreu's party given in honor of the eighth birthday ol their daughter. Matilda
 There were fifty children present. also a number of the mothers and other friends of Mrs. Marsh
 Merry games provided entertain- ment. The most amusing of these
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
Arlington Dance.

The dancing lovers among the visit ing fashionables. gayly reinforced by select gathering of the resident smart set, voted last nights informal assembly in the Arlington's ball room particularly enjoyable function. Prof Barton's program was admirably selected and his superb orchestra did each number complete justice.
 Senator Joe T. Robinson and his
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

tral Methodist church Tuesday F. m., Sigler Apartments:
 Leader-Mrs. H. B. Trimble.
 Song. Come Thou Fount'
 Prayer (for the spirit filled lfe)- Mrs. w. A. Kirk,
 Scripture: Ephesians 2-Rev. II. B Trimbe.
 Eulogy. "Our Ascended Oles'- Deaconess Ida M. Stevens.
 Song, "How Firm a Foundatiou.' "Reminiscences from Autobiography Mrs. Sue l.. James.
 Poem, "Kneeling at the Threshold Elizabeth Bowe
 Solo Face to Face"-Miss Juanita Gillian.
 Scholarship fund, Scarritt Bible and Training School-NIrs. Williams Birthday offeri-~
 Motto. Mark 1915.
 Flower: White carnatioI
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

Manier, Helen HutsOn, Nell Housley, Mabel McCallum, Martha Jane Mo. .Callum, Bessie Evelyn Tate, Virginia Goodwin. Lavenia Ellis, Kathleen Els worth, Jean Ellsworth, E. w. Woot ton, Hallman Sanders, Sam Mckee han Jr., Ernest Eckler. Clifford Wyatt Edgar Wyatt, Allen Hotchkiss, Kenneth Lusby. Harry Rector, Jack Hurley, Charley B., John MaIieH. George CalHhan. Elmer Biggs, Will. liam Newsom. Sister Callihan. Anna Newson, Ruth Webb Ruth Woodcock, Misses Louise Barry. Gertrude Hin ton, Mesdames w. T. Parks. Louise Hurley of Columbus, Texas; Charles Birnbaum J. N Proctor w. C. Mau- rice, Orvis Biggs. Nj. B. Blake of Ok iahoma City; Mrs. Marsh's mother, Mrs Lee, and Mrs. D. A. Crockett.
 Council of Jewish Women.
 The Council of Jewish Women win meet this afternoon at the temple at o'clock A delightful literary and musical program will be rendered.
 
 Hotchkiss Scholarship Day Tuesday
 Afternoon, sigler Apartments.
 At the annual conference of the Womans Missionary Society 1t was decided to establish scholarship il the name of the late Lou A. Hotch- kiss of this city. The sum of S3,00o is necessary to establish a scholar ship in an approved Bible and train ing school, the interest of which pays for the training of missionary for home or foreign work indefinitely.
 The Little Rock Conference Society has undertaken this scholarship and has set Tuesday, November 10, for the observance of the scholarship day. which every auxiliary in the con ference is expected to observe
 The Scarritt Bible and Training lSchool of Kansas City has been chosen where this scholarship will be placed and is school of good back ing and fine standing A cordial il- yitation is extended to all church peo- pie and friends to attend this service on Tuesday next to hear this program and lend an offering to so great a work. Birthday offerings will be re ceiyed to apply o1 this scholarship and if you cannot come. just send as many pennies as you are old, that you may have a part in educating workers for years to come who may carry the gospel message to the utter. most part of the earth, through her name,
 Let us honor in a fitting way the one who meant so much for righteous ness in the early history of our town she having come to Hot Springs in 1873; who meant so much to Method sim, not only in this city. but through out the state as we'll.
 The following program will he ren dered by the local auxiliary of Cen
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
Important.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's Tables not only move the bowels hut improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion For sale by an dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

Try a sentlnel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

Dr. z. N Short has returned to the city and will he in his office, third flood Dugan Stuart Building. l0-9-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

Judge w. P lStribling of Columbus, Miss, one of the annual visitors to this city has Arrived to spend three
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
Latta-NOrvell Announcement Made

Mir. and Mrs, Benjamin Rush Nor veil of Beaumont, Texas, have an nounced the engagement and ap preaching marriage of their daughter, Lenora McCue, to Mir. Ernest F. Iatta of this city. the date of the wedding being Wednesday, Decem. ber 16.
 Miss Norvell is a brunette beauty of charming personality and has been very popular since her debut in society.
 MT. Latta comes of one of Hot Springs most prominent and influen- tial families, and he is the grandson of the late Governor w. c. Brownlow, known as the war governor of Ten nessee, who was an author of note and the owner of the celebrated Knoxville Whig," which was pub. lished prior to and during the civil war. He is also a favorite in local society and club circles.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
Pre-Nuptial Party.

Mrs. Paul P. Fitch, always the most charming hostesses, has arranged a card party in honor of Miss Helen .Convers, whose wedding to Mr. H. $ Humphrey of New Britain, Conn. on Tuesday will doubtless be equally as smart a social triumph as the Rector Hain wedding The beautiful green parlor of the Arlington will be the scene of the party. The invited guests will number thirty.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

MT. John Austin, who has been in
 st. Joseph's Infirmary for treatment for the last ten days, left the hospital yesterday slightly improved. He will leave soon for Birmingham, Ala where his daughters reside, where he will undergo an operation, He eX-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

Dan OBrien. room clerk at the Eastman hotel, arrived in the city Friday. He has worked at Cape May during the past summer
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

Mrs. E. Burgauer will leave this week for a visit of several weeks to her old home in Meridian, Miss.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

g. NJ. Ragland, one of the oldest in- habitants of Texarkana, is visitor to our city in search of health and pleas ure. He anticipates remaining for a course of the famous Baths. He is making the Pullman headquarters.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

Mir and Mrs Henry Wolf and child of St. Paul, Minn., are guests at the Majestic hotel.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-15

Keep the zone clean and it is healthy
but let it go back to squalor and filth
and the old conditions will prevail.
During the ten years with an army Of
sometimes $4,000 working on the
canal there have been in the neigh
borhood Of 5000 deaths, less than 800
of them being Americans. OF the
total number somewhat over 1000
died OF accidents. The French lost
in nine years somewhat over 10000.
These figures to me are more inter
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-15

teresting and tell a bigger story than
the statistics giving the yards Of dirt
moved and the yards of cement poured.
They give US the real root Of the mat
ter, and tell US why it was possible to
keep men alive to dig the dirt and
pour the concrete. Next week We will
go through the canal and attempt to
review the work of those bronzed SOL
diers in the great peace army, who I'M
der Col Goethels have completed a
work which has advanced the cause Of
civilization.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-15

tain standards of living, which, from
an innovation have become necessi-
ties. Therefore the effect is lasting.
1t has been but ten years since the
canal project was first put in motion.
And yet in that time many things have
arisen which could not have been fore
seen. One of them is the enormous
growth in the shipbuilding industry
and the demand for larger and larger
ships. At the time when the canal
was planned, the largest ships ahoat
could pass the proposed canal, but
since that time both battleships and
commercial vessels have increased en-
ormously. Originally it was planned
to build the locks 900 feet long by 95
wide but later by executive order the
dimensions were enlarged to 1000 by
10. At present our largest battle
ships with a beam of 81 feet will have
barely six feet Of room on either side
in passing the locks.
Another change is in conditions
which govern modern warfare. When
the canal was planned and the CUES
ton of lock canal was preached we
knew comparatively little, if anything,
of aeroplanes. Now we know that one
aeroplane with business like torpedo
could do all the damage necessary to
the locks. With all our coast defense
and all our battleships, what defense
have we against the aeroplane ? This
may never be tested. We may re-
main at peace with all the world, and
the locks may stand for ages but. new
ertheless, the fact remains that the
lock type of canal is weaker link be-
tween the waters of two oceans than
would be a sea level canal.
Another point. What about earth
quake The locks may stand the
shock and again they may not. Con-
crete has proven to be comparatively
safe material in resisting earth shocks,
but concrete in such vast quantities
has vet to be tested. What will hap
pen? We can only surmise that if
real old-fashioned earthquake hits the
canal zone that things will happen and
what it will do to the locks and canal
dams will be plenty.
The original estimates called for
two years more time and an expendi-
ture of seventy-fve millions additional
to build sea level canal. Whether
in the light of later events more time
and money would have been found
necessary, or not, is not OF importance.
We could have found the money and
as have pointed out, the cleaning-up
Of the isthmus made it possible to live
there and accordingly the digging OF
sea level canal would be only mat
ter OF extra time.
Concerning health conditions Mar
shall says: THE canal zone is at the
present day more healthful 10 the
white man than many parts OF the
United States. There has been an
absence OF yellow fever during the
past nine years and it is safe to say
that no epidemic Of that disease will
ever occur again. Malaria is being
rapidly reduced. The general health
Of the employees both white and col
ored is better than OF the several com
munities from which they were drawn.
A total OF about s20,000,000 has
been spent upon the Canal Zone for
sanitation. 1t is a reasonably healthy
place to live but il must be remem-
bered that this condition can only be
maintained so long as the stringent
methods of health precautions are en-
forced"
This is the kernel of the matter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-15
'ANAMA-PACIFIc INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION BY MIGHT.

international Exposition
nj in searchlights will
y exposition city a fayand The lighting
- schem ms s he remarkable planned
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-15
Do Not Drink
TSOur Advice

II you can't get along entirely
without it, then our advice is use
the best and purest. 1t is the
least harmful at least.
We also advise you not to use
tobacco. If you can not get along
without either of these articles then,
our advice is, use the best that can
be had, and under no circumstances
indulge your appetite to excess.
To eat too much is injurious like
wise. Do not eat too much.
Our wines and liquors, being
pure and wholesome, are very ex-
cellent for cooking purposes.
Than our cigars, none are better.
The Opera Bar
]. E. THOLIN, Prop.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-15
Public Library

The library is open every "ednes
dav and Saturday afternoon from thre.
-, FIVE
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-05-15

Get butter wrappers at Echo Office
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
CLARK SAYS LAMAR
IS A NOTORIOUS LIAR
Wyoming Senator Declares the
"WoIf of Wall Street" Has
an UnsaVory Reputation.

David Lamar, known as the Wolf OF
Wall Street" was attacked as "a noto-
rious liar on the oor of the Senate this
afternoon. Senator Clark of Wyoming
so characterized him. The attack on
Lamar was made in the midst of a dis
cussion of the Lane resolution for an
investigation into alleged rebating in
favor of the United States Steel Cor
poration. Senator Clark wanted the
charges referred to the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the Department
of Justice, as recommended by the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Senator Clark objected TO the Lane
resolution because he said one OF thI
men behind i. referring to Lamar, was
absolutely discredited'' and person
of unsavory reputation"
Senator Borah wanted TO know what
difference it made whose unsavory repu-
tation was involved as long as the truth
was disclosed by the proposed inquiry.
When a man who is notorious
liar" said Senator Clark, comes be
fore the Senate and says he has evl-
dence that will save S7o,0OO,O9O to the
when he has not been to
the Department of Justice or the In
terstate Commerce Commission, and
seeks to traffic for personal gain and
not for public good, l am not willing
that the Senate of the United States
shall be made a vehicle for him"
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Owes His Life TO
This Lung Remedy

II you neglect a continued cough or
old. you are in constant danger of
assily contracting serious Lung Trouble
The cough or cold which does not yield
0 ordinary treatment should be a warn
ng to you and preventive measures
should be taken as soon as possible. In
many cases Eckmans Alternative.
remedy for Throat and Lung Troubles,
has brought permanent recovery. Read
mis-:
Catherine Ave. and Ascot Place
Queens Court. L. l.. y. Y.
Gentlemen In the year 1906 ] was taken
Nith a heavy cold and nasty short cough.
J vent 10 several doctors. who gave me lot
O medicine. Finally. 7 went 10 q specialist,
sIl kinds Of food: consequently ! failed in
8eclth. I then went TO the Catskills and
-eemed 10 get better. but the cough still
,ap- up. / stayed there for one year, and
hen went to farm near Jersey City. a
arv sick man. About the time Of my return
10 Inc very highly. 1t is now nearly two
ears since / first took IL. ] am now well
and dare say that ] would have been
0Uried long ago u IL had not been for Eek
mans Alternative"
,AfhdavitD JOSEPH J. TROESCHER.
Above abbreviated: more on reuuesD.
Ecllman's Alternative has been proven
py many years test to be most effica-
aious fer severe Throat and Lung At
stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the
system. Contains no narcotics, poisons
8r habit-forming drugs. Sold by ODOn-
lell's Drug Stores and leading drug
gistE. Write the Eckman Laboratory,
philadelphia. Pa, for booklet telling Of
-ecoveries and additional evidence
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
BILL PUTS TEETH"
IN PURE FOOD LAW

Senator Chamberlain. of Oregon, to-
day talked about bill lhe has intro.
dUced in the Senate which, If enacted,
will give real teeth" to the pure food
law
The purpose Of the bill is to amend
the pure food law so it will make il
Mandatory for the courts, in case of in
fractions of the law, to impose a jail
sentence instead of q fine. Senator
Chamberlain is convinced the imposing
OF light fines is of little use.
II Is well-Enown the history of the
pure food law in the courts is a story
"t imposition of fines and penalties, so
NEht as in many instances to be absurd.
Senator Chamberlain said:
My bill void apply not only to the
District of Columbia AMI the territories
but generally. 1t is for the purpose OF
amending the pure food and drugs act
so as to require the courts to impose
prison sentences and prevent them
from imposing fines. believe such a
Grange would be effective.
What / propose in respect to the
pure food law ought to be done in the
0ase Of violations of the trust laws
zines should be- done away with and
prison sentences required. What does
IN offender against the trust laws or
the pure food law care about a fine?
The chances are he will turn right
around and collect the money from the
consumers; 1t remains me of a rail-
road man in my country who gave $5O,-
co to build a church in one of the
cities on his line and within a few
months the lumber rate to the town
vas raised sufficiently to meet the do
nation
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
M|SSOUR'S VICTORY
IN RATE CASES FULL
Injunction Suits Against States
TWo-Cent Fare Laws Are
Dismissed.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. 3o.-AHs-
souris victory in the Federal courts
here in the rate cases was complete to-
day when Federal Judge Smith Nc
Pherson entered the decree of the United
States Supreme Court. dismissing the in
junction suits against the States 2-cent
fare laws.
The court also dismissed a temporary
injunction inioining Attorney General
Barker from proceeding with suits to
collect S24.0O0.OO0 over-charges collected
by the railroads while the 2-cent fare
law was in lItigation.p
Tho Federal Judge refused to retain
jurisdiction in the suits for over
charges, leaving Attorney General Par
ker free TO proceed in the State courts.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
CALLS SUFFRAGISTS
BUNCH OF GRAF TERS'
Dr.. Mary Walker Says Society
She Leads Is the Only One
j That Is Dignified.

Charging the heads of most of the
,ountry with being grafters, Dr..
Nary Walker, in overcoat, trousers,
nd high silk hat, called at the White
louise today and asked permission to
Dpear next Monday before the Presi-
fent, with the paraders of the Con-
-resSional Union for Woman Suffrage
nd the women workers.
She explained that she did not want
o support the request which the
rsraders will make of the Presi
cent. namely, that he favor an amend
ment to the Federal Constitution
avoring women suffrage. On the
"ontrary, she explained to Assistant
secretary Eahany, she wanted to tell
The President that such a request was
fOolish-that the Federal Constitu-
rion already provided complete citi-
Zenship for women, and that the
whole question was not one for the
Government to concern itself with.
Mr.. Brahany explained that il was not
intended that Mondays occasion should
be an open date. and DR.. Walker was
asked TO leave a memorandum Of her
ideas for the President to read. She
did. She also left some instructions for
the newspaper men. The latter she i'm
parted to a young reporter who uninten-
tionally addressed her as Sir"
Listen" she said, as she picked up
her silk hat and pulled a handkerchief
rom her trousers pocket. Z wish the
would stop talking about my
clothes. have dressed the way l wish
ID for fifty years, and all the money in
the world could not make me change
my apparel for the foolish gee-gaws
that women wear"
The American Constitutional Associa-
uon. Of which 1 am president, is the
My dignified crowd interested in wom-
an suffrage. We do not believe in this
hiking and hiking. The others are made
Up OF many grafters.'
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

there early in February. 1t Is aIs- said
he will be a candidate for Governor 0f
Connecticut