davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08


Richmond and this city was the an
nouncement Of the engagement Of Miss
Betsy Page. daughter ~ the Rev. Frank
Page of Fairfax, Vac to Norman Gay
nor. son Of the late Mayor William j.
Gaynor and Mrs, Gaynor or this city.
Miss Page is II niece Of Thomas Mel
son Page. Her father was formerly pas
tor of the church In Brooklyn where the
late Mayor Gaynor worshipped.
Mrs. taynor announced recently the
engagement ~ her daughter Miss Helen
Gayn"r to Edward y, Bedford "a OF
BroohlS n.
The engagrm-nt has been ANNOUNCED
OF Miss Henrietta Norton. daughter VI
MIR, ana Mrs, Edwin Norton. To DR. I'D
| ward ID. Trursd-ll, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Phillips Truesd-l Of this city. Mir
and Mrs. Norton and their daughter
left recently for bermuda. No date has
been mentioned for the wedding
/ SUI another engagement recently an
J nounced was that Of Hiss Priscilla Mul-
lens Bull daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. i
Edgar Bull of ~ Gramercy Park. &c
Leonard j. WNeth of this city, Miss Bull
/ has been prominent in society since she
made her debut II year ago. She passes
/ the summer with her parents AT theil
country place, Elkhorn, In Camelot
! y y.
Mr.. Wyeth * the son Of the lat,
/ Leonard j. WNeth He was gradua el
from Harvard in 1871
Mrs John n, Robinson OF Northwey
Greenwich. Conn, has announced thu
engagement of her daughter. Miss I.aurG
Robinson, to William Alexander Evan,
Of this city. Mrs Robinson and ha
daughter live at the Gotham during rh'
+ W,aisr season.
Nh Exams a member OF the -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

rift OF this city and Miss Lee Rochester
of Whitestone, l.. L., as her only atten-
dants. William =. Fairchild. Jr., will
he the best man. The ushers chosen in
clude Talbot j. Taylor. Jr., Converse
Pierce of Philadelphia. Montague Mos
tyn and william Prime. Jr.
After the ceremony there will be a
reception at the home Of Mrs. Clarence
NJ. Busch in Great Neck. Mr.. Converse
and his bride will sail for Europe on
their wedding journey and on their re-
turn they will live at "a West Fifty
ninth street.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-27
ATTEMPT TO SHOOT ELK
BRINGS HEAVY FINE

Found guilty on the charge of shoot
ing at and attempting to kill an elk.
Germaine Lemoine and August Wallet
were heavily fined by Judge Flynn of
the Pitkin county court at Aspen,
on February IS, as follows: Lemoine,
5000 and costs, total s275.35; Wallet,
$3.50 and costs, total s225.35. Le-
moines heavier sentence was based
upon the fact that it was his second
arraignment for violation of the state
game laws.
Before imposing sentence Judge
Flynn addressed the prisoners in part
as follows:
You understand that the penalty
for such violation is fine of not less
than 800 or more than $500, or by i'm
prisonment in the county Jail not more
than six menths, or both such fine and
Imprisonment.
u want to say to begin with that
had you been charged with killing an
elk / would not hesitate for minute
in giving you the heaviest penalty the
law can impose, and you can thank
your own poor craftsmanship that
you will not receive the limit.
The game laws enacted in this
state were passed to try to protect and
preserve wild animals of the state
that are slowly but surely becoming
extinct, and any person, whether he
be foreigner or an American citizen,
who violates those laws, will be pun.
ished and punished alike.
I realize of course, that some
people will say this fine is too much /;
that no elk was killed; that you were
convicted on flimsy, circumstantial
evidence, etc, while others will say
that you should have been fined the
limit and thrown in the county jail
six months in order TO make an ex.
ample for others.
y can only say that the law and
the prosecution on behalf OF the peo-
pie. does not seek revenge, but
/ jusace.
Ler this be your example. Others
will receive theirs accordingly"
The Delta independent., 1914-02-27

F. C. HARRINGTON
The Delta independent., 1914-02-27

organization of the different opera
tions. activities and enterprises into a
smooth working. large net income pro-
ducing machine.
This is a different problem on every
farm and one which the farmer must
work out largely for himself with oc-
casional help from the outside, in de-
velopment of plans to be followed.
How many farmers frequently and
seriously ask themselves if their meth.
DDS and plans are the best they could
use? How many ever seriously ques-
tion the correctness of their farm or.
sanization and wonder if q different
adjustment might not be for the
better?
The determination of what crops
and animals TO raise, how many TO
raise and when 10 raise them, the
economical utilization CT the man and
horse labor and the profitable use of
all the resources at the hands of the
farmer is more important than sim
ply increasing the yield per acre or
OF getting = bigger price per unit for
what is sold.
In order TO work out these organiz'
alton problems farmers must have de
tailed first hand knowledge of their
own business. This information can
be obtained by keeping systematic
business and labor records.-D. W
Frear. Colorado Agricultural College
Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-27
Confusion,

"The senator's ignorance OF banking
reminds me of the three ladies in the
observation car" said Frank A. Van
derlip in a recent interview upon the
currency bill
These three ladies as they shot in
an observation car Californiaward
through the superbest scenery in the
world fell to talking about dogs.
II don't know n thing about dogs,
said the first lady. They're all just
dogs to me. If ! have preference,
though, it's for the cob.
"'Cobs are nice-so affectionate.
agreed the second lady. But I'm no
dog sharp, either. Still, must say
NY choice of dog would be a mus
tang. They're such good watch dogs,
aren't they
81 don't know one dog from an
other said the third lady. I just
divide them into big dogs and little
dogs. I'm very fond OF hackney,
thought mean, of course, for a lap
dog"
The Delta independent., 1914-02-27
Marketing and Farm Credits

Joint Session at Chicago Of Market
Ing and Farm Credits Conference,
and Western Economics Association
Madison, VISA meeting OF inter
national significa ace will be held in
Chicago April IA, 10 and 16, to discuss
keting OF farm products and farm
credits. This gathering viii be the
Second Annual Conference on Mar
keting end Farm Credits in joint ses-
association. Cooperation of these two
great organizations will produce 4
meeting unusual in America.
The personnel of the Western Econ
omics association consists largely of
economists and other persons inter
ested in the theoretic side of econ
omic problems. This association
holds meetings from time TO time for
the purpose of shedding light upon
these questions. The delegates to
the First National conference on Mar
keting and Farm credits. which met
in Chicago last April, were mainly
farmers, managers of farmers organi-
zations aad others directly interested
in bringing about more businesslike
distribution of farm products and
an easier way for farmers to obtain
money in sufficient quantities for
their Individual and collective busi-
ness arrangements. These delegates
came from three countries and repre-
sented almost every commonwealth
in the United States. The blending
OF the two elements into one confer
ence will therefore be watched with
considerable interest.
The two organizations will hold
Joint programs, but their business
meetings will be separate. All dis
cussions will be free and non-partisan
and all speakers will be required to
limit their remarks TO the construc'
tive demands of the problems they
discuss. The committee in charge .,
The farmers side OF the program con
sists of President ]. II. Connell, Okla
homa Agricultural and Mechanical
college, Saltwater. Oklahoma; Presi.
dent Henry ]. Waters, Kansas Agri'
cultural college, Manhattan, Kansas;
Hon. b, F. Harris. Champaign, Illi'
uois: DR.. Charles Mccarthy, Legisla'
tive Reference library. Madison, Wis
consin: Dr. James Ford, Harvard
University, Cambridge. Massachu'
sets; Hon. Lou d. Sweet, Carbondala,
Colorado; and Hon. James C, Cald'
well, Lake Field, Minnesota. Charles
w. Holman of Madison. Wisconsin,
editor of the University of Wisconsin
press bureau, is secretary.
l.. C. Marshall, dean of the Univers'
ity OF Chicago School of Commerce,
is secretary of the Western Econom'
les association. All communications
to either organization should be ad-
dressed to the Chicago headquarters,
corner 5Sth street and preNel avenue.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-27
Farm Organization

After Ill the talk about greater farm
prosperity through increased yields per
acre we are gradually but surely be
ing forced to admit that this may be
one Of the minor factors in increas.
ing permanently the net income on the
farm.
On many farms, IL not the majority
Of farms. the greatest problem Is the
The Delta independent., 1914-02-27

Blue Monday" will sold no terrors
for you II You will try the Delta Steam
Laundry's rough.dry system. The cost
is within the reach of the humblest
household. SStf
The Delta independent., 1914-02-27
Onion Seed

have choice Yellow Danver Onion
seed for sale. This seed was raised
on Garnet mesa, is clean and well
floated.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-27
DOUBLE FARM HARNESS

DOUBLE FARM HARNESS
the dependable kind that wears well
and looks well.
1T Is THE HARNESS TO BU7
1t is the harness to sell.
II is faithfully made from good
material, and plenty large to fit
horses from 1900 to 1.40o pounds.
Our prices are reasonable. but rem
ember Ii 1t quality. and not prices.
is the ,al standard of harness
value. Our harness have quality.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

w. T. Hawkins to Catherine Bar ker, part of lot 4, block 66, sl.
 Moses and Abe Klyman to J. II. Klyman, lot 6, block IS.
 Fordyce Land and Improvement Co. to Nell Hendricks, part lots 5, 6, ', s, 9, 10, II, block 9, Lonsdale, $1.
 Nell Hendri and wife to T. F. Buff fiagton, part of lots 3, 6, ', 8. 9, 10, IT, 12, block 9, Lonsdale, also lots 1 and 2, block i, Lonsdale, $1.
 T. F. Burlington and wife to c. D. Evans Jr., part lots 5, 6, z. 8, 9, 10, II and 12, block 9 of Lonsdale, s1.
 T. E. Burlington and wife to c. D. Evans, lots 1 and 2, block 1, Lonsdale, s1
 John H. Moore to J. ]. Mckinney. lots 1, and 5, block 6; lot 2, block |9, Woodland subdivision, $10.
 Charles H. Heron ct al to Dr. w. c. Choate, all of lot 2. block 13S; part of lots 1, 3 and 24, block 13S, $1, 700.
 A. G. Sullenberger to R. D. liar veil, lot i, block 13, Water A. Moore's subdivision, north half block 16, South Hot Springs, $t,520
 Bear State Reaity and Investment Co. to P. H. Phillips and Bessie Phil, lips lots ', 8 and 9, block 6, Euclid Heights, s4S0
 Samuel NJ. Allen and wife to Water J. Wilcher and Vena Wilcher, lot and part of lot 1, block S9, $2O,0 900.
 F. M. Glidewerl to Ella Harris. lot 1S2 of Mellard x Beldi1g's addition $50.
 II. A. Irwin to Hiram B. Irwin. west half of northwest quarter section 3 township 8, south range IS west, $101
 William c. Wheeler and wife to II $. Parker northeast quarter of south. east quarter, section 36, township 8 south range g west 40 acres: north west quarter of southeast quarter section 36, township 3, south range 22 west, 40 acres; southwest quarter of southeast quarter, section 36, town snip 8, south range 22 west, 40 acres $700.
 P. A. Newquist to Special School District of Hot Springs, lot 15, II. $ Land and Improvement Co. subdivi sion of block 55, $3,750.
 Chas. Peterson and wife to P. A Newquist part lot 1. block 49, $1 400 J. C. Ganter to J. J. Rogers, part lot | 6, block 3.
 Elizabeth Reedman to Trustees o Interstate Orphans Home, lot z, lock II, Morrison & Belding's addition $350
 Mortgages and deeds of trust filed in the sum of $19,36450.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSACTIONS
Activity in Realty Circles as Reported
 by Arkansas Abstract Go.

The following are the real estate transfers for the week ended as re- ported by the abstract department of the Arkansas Trust Company:
 Bear State Realty and Investment Company to National Cemetery and Improvement Company, blocks 16 and F of Euclid Heights, s1,490.
 J. R. Searcy and wife to D. o. Dyer, part lot 1, block S1, $425.
 B. Fl. Burroughs to E. Nj. Cohen, part lot &, all of lots 9 and 10, San ders X Mayo's subdivision, $915.
 Gaston A. Herbert to Clarenda Da- wis. part lot 25, block 137, s1,700.
 R. A. Wheatey and wife to H. East lock, part of the southwest quarter, southeast quarter of section ,, town ship 3, south range 19 fest, $100.
 Home Builders Association to D. NJ, Tuggle, part of north half, northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, $t.
 J. T. Jones to w. T. Hawkins, part lot 1, block 66,
 w. H. Boggs to w. T. Hawkins, part lot 1, block 66,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
FLAG DAY EXERCISES.
Or. A. B. Rhine to Be Speaker of the Evenina at EIks Service Tonight

Evening at Elks Service Tonight.
 Flag day exercises will be conduct ed by the Hot Springs lodge, B. P. O. Elks tonight at their beautiful head. quarters, corner Spring and aVlley streets, the service to begin at S:30 o'clock The ceremonial is open to the public Dr. IA B. Rhine has been selected to make the address of the evening, and aside from this there will be musical numbers, and a service by the officers of the Hot Springs lodge.
 Following is the program:
 March-'Star Spangled Banner, Orchestra.
 Introductory Exercises Exalted ruler and officers.
 Prayer-Chaplain.
 Flag Record-Bro. Walter Lehman
 Song Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean" Miss Juanita Gillian.
 Altar Service-lcsquire and officers
 Song-"Aud Lang Syne," officers and members.
 Elk's Tribute to the Flag-Bro. D. l. Hewlett.
 Southern Airs" Orchestra
 Patriotic Address-lBro. "A. B. Rhine
 Song-'America, Members an( audience.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
LAST CALL FOR
 DEMONSTRATORS
DECISION BY JUDGE GOTHAM IN CIRCUIT COURT YESTERDAY
 MAKES RULINGS FINAL.
Decides That List of PSI Names of Pe- titioners Who Gave Addresses Out side of City Were Proper Petition CTS.

The last call for the remonstrators in reference to the attack o1 the De- titions for the issuance of liquor li- cense, at least in so far as the local courts is concerned, was made yester- day in circuit court, and the decision announced by Judge Gotham practical.
 ly ended the contention here over the
 matter. Attorneys Sumpter and Me Connell have prepared the ground.
 work for an appeal to the supreme
 court of the state.
 The matter came up again before Judge Gotham yesterday when the remonstrators presented a motion to
 the court asking him to give declara- tion of law and fact either that the
 2S1 names on the petitions whose pc. titioa addresses are outside the city limits, are proper petitioners or not. Messrs. Mcconnell and Sumpter urged in support of the motion that
 the court had taken judicial knowl-
 edge" of the city limits, that the names of 2S1 of the signers were
 given as outside city limits, and that therefore they could not be "prlma facie' residents of the city of Hot
 Springs. In fact they argued that be- cause the petitioners had given places of residence outside the city limits
 was rather prima facie evidence they were not residents of the city.
 Messrs Davies and Farmer, arguing
 the point for the petitioners, set up that while mail addresses were given
 outside the city limits by some of the petitioners, that should not be taken as fact that the petitioners were not residents of the city proper, and that
 there was nothing ia the contention of the attorneys for the remonstrators. Tn closing the argument the attor- neys for remonstrators stated they
 wanted only a plain declaration of law
 on this point, and if the addresses given outside the citiy were to be taken as prima face evidence of resi- dence within the city, they would like to have the declaration so stated.
 Judge Gotham in ruling on the mo- | tion of petitioners recalled and read the heading of the petitions, which
 state in substance that the petition
 CTS are white adults residing within the corporate limits of Hot Springs,
 and that the fact that the signers so signed themselves, was prima facie that it was true, and while addresses
 might have been given outside the city limits, known as mail addresses" yet that was no proof that the signers in putting their names to the petitions
 had not understood that they signed
 as residents of Hot Springs.
 The case will be taken to the SUI preme court, not so much as a hope of interfering with the conditions this
 year, but as stated by Attorneys Stump
 ter and Mcconnell, to have declara-
 tions of law and fact settled in con nection with the Going act, to serve in
 the future when the issue is again raised over the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
Miss Margaret Wilson.

Margaret Woodrow Wilson is gain lag popularity in Washington, not as a society belle as is usually the case with presidents daughters. but as an earnest worker for the betterment of humanity. At a recent meeting of the Parents and Teachers Association of the Western high school, a resolution was adopted expressing gratitude to Miss Wilson for a conference called In the white house to forward the move ment for opening the Washington school buildings for sociai center pur poses. One speaker remarked that in all his long residence in this city he had never known of a meeting for such a purpose in the white house. Exchange.
 Burl1ett Williams left yesterday aft ernoon for Philadelphia, going over. land to take a look over the proposed route of the ocean-to ocean highway
 *
 Russell Mclaughlin, who has been in Colorado for more than year for his health, has returned in splendid health.
 Capt. c. w. Fry is spending a month with Colonel Campbell. formerly of Mountain Valley Springs. but now at the Park Grange hotel at Bentonville. Ark.
 Miss Loisele Callihan returned yes. terday from Washington, D. C.. where she has been attending the university. She was accompanied home by her niece.
 Miss Lucille Wheeler and Miss Mary Bohon of Stuttgart. Ark, have arrived on two weeks visit to Miss Olive Draughon.
 Mir. James Albert Miller and sister. Mrs. Jack Day, of Chicago, are visit ing their uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Collins, S32 Mt Ida street.
 Born-Tuesday, daughter, Kath. ryn Jeannette Chamberlin, to Mir and Mrs w. c. Chamberlin, 125 Ramble street.
 k ~
 Dr. Ida Joe Brooks will leave for Little Rock Monday but may come back about the first of July for an other sojourn in the city. She came over for the baths and rest and has been stopping at Mrs. Parker's, cor ner of Orange and Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
NEW FEET WHEN
 YOURS ARE TIRED
The Wonderful Foet-Joy, Speedway, WIN Make Your Weary Soles Feel
 Fresh and Finel

Put gladness into your feet-after them a little with Speedway! Just forget your feet, in fact, by removing all the pain-soothing out ali the aches-with Speedway.
 Wonderful! That is what all Speed way users say of this real road to quick relief" It's as sure as fate, and as gentle as toilet water.
 Like magic, Speedway takes away the burning. smarting and throbbing almost instantly. Your feet are left cooled and refreshed the aching gone, and you feel like a new person.
 Try Speedway this very day! Buy bottle the first minute you get a chance and lose no time in proving to your complete satisfaction that 1t is the one sure relief for suffering feet.
 Speedway cannot stain the skin or the daintiest fabric. It cannot burn or blister. On the contrary, 1t soothes and delights the moment it is applied. Rub thoroughly, full strength, on your weary feet, or on any stiff joint, sprain or swelling. A. c. Jennings, Druggist, 10S Ouachita avenue. and the Central Drug Store, eos Central avenue, Hot Springs, Ar kansas, join the makers of Speedway in absolutely guaranteeing it to do all that is claimed for it. It win give you relief and comfort, or you get your money back.
 Buy bottle today and know real foot comfort beginning tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
WILL OPEN BIDS
 FOR INCINERATOR
BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS WILL TAKE A SoUlNT AT PRICES
 THOUGH MAY NOT AWARD.
Specifications of the Contract May Be the Subject for Advertising for Other Bids for the City Plant.

Bids for the erection. of an incil- erating plant for Hot Springs will be reviewed by the Board of Public Ali fairs next Monday, though it is con sidered as improbable that the award will be made at this time.
 There is some controversy over the matter of the specifications of the plant that is to be purchased. It is claimed by some that if the original specifications are adhered to there can be but one or two bidders on the plant, while if the specifications are made more general there will be a wide field of bidders who would ike the con tract.
 Yesterday there was a representa- tive of Memphis incinerating plant in the city who it is reported has built several plants for cities in the south, and that they are giving general sat isfaction.
 The board of health is most anxious that the plant purchased by the city small be even better than the plant purchased for most cities of this popu- lation, in that there is an effort to in the end have Hot Springs made ia nous for it's sanitation and it's clean Illness, and it is not believed this end can be achieved unless the plant to be bought by the city is of the most ap- proved pattern.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
HotSpTings Confectionery THE WELL KNOWN STORE
 OF QUALITY.

If you come to Hot Springs you can not miss our store for the best of everything. Famous ice creams and ices. Blankc's Famous Blend Coffee the best coffee on earth. Fresh Cal ifornia Fruits, Pears, Cherries and Plums received daily. Deal with Jim and George-You are safe to deal with us-you will never lose.
 .JIMv AND "GEoRGE," proprletors.
 744 Central Ave. Phone 2e1.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
GONE TO PENlTENTlARY.

IMillie Tolliver. the negress who was given a fifteen-year sentence in state prison for the killing of a young white boy in her resort during the last state fair period, has been taken by Deputy Sheriff D0wnen to Little Rock to begin her term. Dowaen also took along Mamie Pennonger, another negress. the latter having one year to serve for larceny.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
 OAKLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west of Fair Grounds. Water free-drink all day Noted for and actually cures liver, kidney, blad- der and stomach troubles. Promotes digestion, acts as a laxative. Deliv- cred to al parts of the city. Phone 1496. Write for shipping rates. If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
Most Prompt and EffecruaI Cure For
 Bad Colds.

When you have bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give re- lief, but effect prompt and perma- nont cure, a remedy that is pleasant to take, a remedy that contains noth- ing injurious, Chamberlain Cough Remedy meets all these requirements. It acts on natures plan, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions and restores the system to a healthy condition. This remedy has a world wide sale and use, and can always be depended upon. Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
ANOTHER FIRE PLUG.

Water Company Adds to Fire Protec-
 ton Service on Malvern Avenue.
 The Water Company has placed a fire plug in front of the House of the Good Shepherd on Malvern avenue. thus extending the mains in that DOT. tion of the city, and added to the means of fire protection. Other ex- tensions are anticipated but because of the conditions that have prevailed here for some time, they will of ne- eessity be delayed some.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
War Declared By Mexico

Will not interfere with me serving Mexican Chili, Chilli Mac Merchants Lunch and Hot Roast Beef Sand wiches wid de graveys oozing out of It at the Empire, S25 Central avenue.
 JACK GOODINE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

Get rid of the grouch. LiV-VER- LAX makes the sun shine brighter. R. G. Morris Drug Co. will tell you about LlV-VER-LA%.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- rized Milk Co. Phone 15 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
In Society
Silver Tea.

The iadies of the Christian church will give silver tea" at the home of Mrs. W. O. Green, 220 Curl street, afternoon from to 6 o'clock All friends are invited to at