davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-02
SS-LAsER.
Wedding of Popular Young Woman to
 Prominent Phiadeiphian.

The Strauss-Laser nuptlals yester- day, performed at o'clock in the afternoon, at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Dave Laser, the brief reception following and the accompanying of the couple to the train for their departure on the honeymoon that is to be spent in the blue Ridge Mountains, all followed as scheduled, making a most busy after noon for New Years in the circle of friends enjoyed by this popular young woman. Rabbi A. B. Rhine perform ed the ceremony in most impressive manner. using the double ring serv- ice. The out-of-town guests were ten tered many little receptions in thair honor. The list of wedding presents continued to grow until it is improb- able if any bride of recent years hers has been so showered by friends. Some of the most magnificent of the gifts were sent direct to Philadelphia, where the couple will be at home aft CT February 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-02
UNITED CIGAR STORES.
Make Initial Opening in Hot Springs
 with Up-to-Date Methods.

The up-to-the-minute methods of the United Cigar Stores Company has now been introduced to the people Of Hot Springs. The new store opened at roc Central avenue, in the storm room formerly occupied by the Phil lips Bakery is the initial store in Hot Springs, and as this chain of stores usually does not stop at one, where buiness conditions are promising it is likely that others will follow The store room was completely routed of everything a new floor laid a new front placed and the interior rebuilt for the particular line to be carried, and in keeping with the perfection that has made for the success of the other stores of this company through out the country. The company oper- ates on basis of better values for the money than others give, and also makes a specially of taking care of stocks of tobacco in a scientific man. ner, so they will reach the consumer in the best possible condition. The stores also give away number of handsome premius as inducements to secure trade, using advanced meth ods in all their workings, and adopt ing a policy of square dealing" to- wards ali, so that they will be able to make customers and to keep GUS toners.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-02
EVANGELIZE THE
 WORLD QUICKLY
THIS GREAT FEAT MUST BE AC- CoMPLlSHED DURING THE
 PRESENT GENERATION.
According to pr. Robert speer of New York, in Address at Kansas City, Missouri sm

Kansas City, Jan. 1.-"The worlds eyangelization must be accomplished in this generation" declared Dr. Rob- l ert D. Speer of New York City, be- fore the student volunteer convention tonight l.. l.. Kinsolving of South Brazil. bishop of the Episcopal church. emphasized Latin-American's needs for more missionaries. Previously 5000 students and visi- tors listened to appeals from natives of China and Japan and from mis- sionaries returned from India and South America for help in meeting what was characterized as the great est opportunity Christianity has faced
 ''The present generation of the men," said Dr. Speer, lis in mortal need. 1t is no answer to this need to promise that long after these men have crumbled to dust the gospel will have filtered by the slow processes of national education to their children. If the idea of Christ does not per wade this generation it Will be found in the next that other ideas have the monopoly"
 No other cal in the world today is as needy as inviting, as rich in it's etun as the purest form of evangelis- tic work at home and abroad"
 Dr. K. Kato of Japan and now of the University of Chicago, who told of the progress of Japanese thought, said:
 The educated classes are dominat- ing every department of Japanese life today. But among these upper classes atheism and agnosticism are growing. The old faiths are losing
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-02
DURING JANUARY.
The Memphis. Dallas and Gulf R. R
 General Offices Nashville, Ark.

General Offices Nashville, Ark. To the Public.
 The mineral resources of the terri tory between Hot Springs and Ash down on the K. C. Southern are so varied and valuable that we have deemed it advisable to establish an office in charge of a capable em- ploye for the purpose of exhibiting specimens of some of the principal deposits along our new line of rail- road now under construction. This office is temporarily established at sos Citizens National Bank Building, and we are now assembling a collec- tion of Kaolin, Fuller's Earth, MaTl, Phosphate Rock, Lead, Zinc, Iron Py- rites, Chalk, and other deposits of a commercial character, which are now ready for exploitation.
 Miners and manufacturers making use of such material are invited to examine the specimens with view to a personal examination of the de posits, and our facilities are rendered freely and without charge to those interested. MARTIN WALSH. 12.25-1m. Gen. Frt. and Pass. Agt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-02

! J Iedgerwood, 2l5 Woodhine; Angelo IapaS, 30S Ouachita. James Macker, sos 0uachita, Gus Ro,iahef, 365 Ouachita; Chas r. Pentland. S33 t-2 Ouachita; c, Boulevard: Mike Greco, 3l4 Spring St; A. K. Patterson, li5 Laurel St. Mrs. r. Y, Botons, 520 Reserve; J. C. Kelly. 6l4 Reserve, Mrs J. c. Kelly 5li Reserve; Mrs. M Fidler 510 Reserve; Mrs. k. Jaf- fy, 510 Reserve, Fay Cox, SIS Spring Mrs l.. Bole, Sll Spring St; Mrs. J. IL Me Daniel, Sl1 Spring St; Eliza Hill, S32 Spring St; Mrs. J. Dudenhofer 900 Spring St. Mrs, NJ. F. Green, 522 Spring St, ]. E. Franklin. 506 Benton St. R. R. Me Dowell 506 Benton St: Susie Echols 693 Georgie Murry 9S7 Spring St: n. E Baumgardner. 1s7 Rambe; NJ. T. Holde- man, 12S Barker; F. P Heller, Seven ih Valley s,; J. E. Kelly, Comb st; W. IT. Robbins, Seventh St F. A. Perry, i25 Arbor st; J, ": Pruett, Vine St; Mrs Central Ave; L. E. Hodkamp. Spaulding Hotel. Mrs. r. Fl. Sisco, S Canyon St. Mrs. H. Steinfeld. 40l Prospect; H. s. Henstreet. 4SS Orange; Mrs + \. Hen Malvern Chas F. Proctor n 0CentIal Ave; ]. V. Jeffers, POP Quapaw; NJ. Haley. no Carlton Terrace; l.. A. Roop. no race: Charles E. Dugan, Dugan and Stu art Bldg; Harvey Grigby, 435 Ouachita Ave, A. Erickson, l64 Spring St; P. c. Carson. S35 Pleasant St, Geo. F, Winner. 227 Valley; o. Q. Carrgan. 216 Mt. Ida. l. F. Davidson. 136 Magnolia Frank Le- roy, 227 Valley; T. w. Bailey. 734 Cen tral: B. F. Prestabe. 227 Valley St, l. w. smith, 1I0 Rector, Eula Murray. 132 Chapel St: F. J. Moore, Gaines block; Mrs Laura F. Moore. Gaines Block: J. M. Newcomb. Gaines Block; Mrs Terry. 107 Gould St; c. A. Austin. 12S Chapel St; Wondel Potosld. 101 Logan St; J. A. Dickson, 207 Ouachita Ave; Mrs. E. l.. Nlandingham 106 Una St; Mrs May Tay- Tor, 10e Una St Nj, A. Giddings. 302 Del St. Louis Richardson, III Park Terrace; J Roth, IF Market St; E. Roth. IF Mar ket St.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-02
Fit His Case Exactly.

When father was sick about six years ago he read an advertisement Of Chamberlain's Tablets in the papers that fit his case exactly, '' writes Miss Margret Campbell of Ft. Smith, Ark. "He purchased box of them and has not been sick since, My sister had stomach trouble and was also benefited by them. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-02
Arkansas National Bank

OF HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Capital ................sl .sloO,OoU'oo Surplus and Profits. ... $27o, ,o0o.0o cHAS. N. Rlx, President.
 E. F. KLEIN, Vice President D. LASER, Vice President.
 cHAs. W. o'BRYAN, Cashier. 6. p. coLLINGS, Director.
 HENRY FELLHEIMER, Director Strongest Roll or Honor Bank
 in Arkansas.
 Does a full banking business. Cashes drafts and checks for vis- itors. Draw our own drafs on ali parts of Europe. We sell Trevel- CTS Money Orders, with identifi- cation payable in all foreign coun- tries in the money of the country you may be in upon presentation
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-02

their hold and as yet nothing has taken their place"
 J. II. Si of Yaie University, a na- tive of China, appealed for help in the work of Christianizing China and for greater consideration of foreign students in North America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09

1s-in. Switch of fine wavy hair. soc
22-in. Switch Of fine wavy hair. s1.6s
26-in. Switch of fine wavy hair, sass
3O-in- Switch OF fine wavy hair. 1925
Natural hair transformations for
all around the head. $500 value. for
s3.25.
We carry an extensive line of
Curls. Neck Curls. whirl Curlsc in
all shades. Use to $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09

Dear Gus t omerS:
We are glad to extend a
cordial wei oome to you to our
ready to wear sect ion. An
unusually large assor tment
OF dainty b1ouses, lingerie
mus Inns and house dresses
await your inspe ion. The
best quail at the lowest
prices is our mo ito. Avail t.
ing your service,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09

cI00'1~0|
TENNIS BALLS.
NO. STILL & DEAN TENNIS
BALL, hand made, Championship
best rubber. approved by the U. S.
Nationa Lawn Tennis Association,
each, SOC.
NO. STALL & DEAN Paruco
Lawn Tennis Balls. regulation, each
35c.
NO. 10 PLANET-A good racket for
the young folks, made with cedar
handle. strung with good oriental gut
Each SIPS.
NO. 20 DAISY-This is our new
model, similar to the Eclipse but of
medium size. corrugated cedar han
die, strung with good oriental gut, II
to IA ounces, each $3.50.
NO. DOUBLE COURT NETS, 6
feet. No. 81 thread, canvas bound,
s1.75.
STEEL CASTING RODS, with main
agate guide and tip, S3.75.
STEEL BAIT RODS in all lengths,
very good quality, $3.50.
SPOON BAIT in large assortment
Of styles, Csc.
mINNoW BUCKETS, medium size,
s5c.
Basement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09

ANNA LAG0MARCINO
Hair Goods and
Beauty Parlor
LIE t US get
a cqua int e d .
for be auty.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16

NEW YORK, June 6.-scarred for
twenty feet on her port bow by a gap
ing hole, the American liner New York
which was rammed off Nantucket in
the fog By the Hamburg American
liner Pretoria, came into port under
her own steam, saved from an
other sea horror Canvas covered the
cash in her side, and the Pretoria's
two-ton anchor still stuck, fishhook-
wise, where Hamburg liner thrust it
into the New York's side The New
Aork's commander. Captain w. j. Rob-
erts, said the fog shut down at 1.15 a.
M. tie collision occurring al 3.26 a.
m. The Pretoria, he said. should have
been some twenty miles to the south.
but he had no reason to advance for
her presence in the westhound track,
and made it plain that he was criti-
cising no one for the accident. The
Pretoria's bow struck tho New York
a glancing blow. entering the Amer
lean liners hull fifteen feet above the
water line and breaking through into
the sleeping apartments Of two fire
men who had just gone below to
stoke fires.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16

Hazel law This statute prohibitn
the. shipment Of liquor into prohibi-
tion districts in this State. VIZ: Kent
ana Sussex counties, from any other
district IN this State or from any
other state.of the United States. From
this general prohibition doctors and
druggists are exempted Other per-
sons are allowed to carry, but are
not allowed 10 receive BY shipment
into prohibition districts, liquor In
quantities not exceeding one gallon
day
It appears from the statement OF
the case that the Hazel law was en-
acted BY authority Of a federal statute
known ais the Webb-Kenyon law.
which law was enacted by the Con-
gresa OF the United States on the first
day Of March, 1913. This latter law
provides that the shipment or trans
portation of liquor from one State
TO another State, which liquor IL in
tended by any person interested
therein to be received, sold or used In
violation Of the laws OF the latter
State, Is prohibited
Benjamin +. Van Wrinkle, the de-
fendant, was indicted for violating
the provision Of the Hazel Jaw against
the shipment Of liquor into prohibit
tion territory II was charged as the
agent of the Adams Express Com
pany, in the town of Smyrna, that
town being situate in a prohibition
district of this State, he received a
quantity of liquor shipped from Phil
adclphia and State Of Pennsylvania
through New Castle county to the
town Of Smyrna, in Kent county. State
Of Delaware, and delivered the same
70 the conslgnee under circumstances
whereby II was admitted that the H.
quor was not intended to be used by
the consignee for a lawful purpose,
viz; for his own personal use and
consumption.
Upon the trial before the Court Of
General Sessions in Kent county. 1T the
October term. l0l3. Van Winklc WAS
found guilty under binding Instructions
delivered hy the court 70 the jury. based
upon thc courts opinion ri the law as
previously expressed in the case Of the
State v. Grier. tried by the Court ~
General Sessions for Snssox coupts--a4
the juno term 1913. From the Judgment
rendered by the Court Of General Ses-
siuns ior Kent county Van Winkle
took q writ Of error. which was argued
before the Supreme Court at Dover. at
the January term, 1914, and was decided
by the Supreme Court at this june
Continued on Page Seven.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
court Wants TO KNOW
WHERE Youth COT LIQUOR

At the session Of City Court today,
Patronnan Benson charged Edward
Williams, a Baltimore cripple, with
being intoxicated and disorderly. Will
liams told the court that he is a Chris
tion man and therefore does not use
vile language. In default Of payment
Of IS and costs he retired for forty
days.
Stanley Griffith charged Arthur Grif-
fifth, his lsyear-old son, with being in
toxicated. Sentence was suspended and
an investigation will be made as to
where the youth got his drink
Nellie Potter and Naomi Laws. col
ored. were fined $50 and costs for act
ing disorderly on Lafayette street last
night. Officers Reeder and -ney were
detailed TO Lafayette street last night
in plain clothes and they. arrested the
girls.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
GET TOGETHER ON
OLD BRIDGE subject
Opening Of B. & 0. Structure
to be Considered by County
and Park Board
NEW ROAD ALSO
UNDER THE PLAN

Levy Court this morning adopted 4
resolution authorizing County Engi-
neer Wilson to confer with Park En-
gineer Mack. in regard to plan for
remodeling the old Baltimore q Ohio
Railroad bridge across the Brandy
wine AZ duPont street. and acquiring
the approaches thereto. should anv
more land be required.
The action Of the Levy Court was
taken as the result Of the proposed
plan Of acquiring a new roadway in-
to Wilmington from the Concord
Turnpike via the old Baltimore and
Ohio bridge. which is made possible
by the offer or Alfred /. duPont ana
Colonel George a. Elliott. to deed
sufficient land for that purpose 10 the
city
All the steel rails on the bridge
have been removed by the railroad
company, and the Levy Court will
build a roadway for 1t is understood
they have the available money.
Col. Elliott and Councilman stover
mentioned the matter at the meet
ing Of the Seventh Ward Civic Asso-
citation last night. The land in ques-
ton extends from the northern end
Of the railroad bridge to the turn
pike.
The resolution was adopted unani- 1
mously. It follows
Whereas, The previous Levy
Court OF New Castle county took
over as county property from the /
city Of Wilmington. through the
Board Of Park Commissioners.
the old b. & o. II. r. bridge
across the Brandywine at dupont
street, and
Whereas, The General Assem-
bly, empowered the Levy Court
TO sell bonds TO the amount Of
twenty-five thousand (S25, ,00O.-
00l dollars 10 convert the said
old bridge into a modern high
way bridge, therefore be it
Resolved, That the county en-
gineer be, and he IS hereby in
structed, to confer with the Park
Engineer in regard to the plan
for remodeling said old bridge
and acquiring the approaches
thereto, if any more land is re-
quired =
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
URGES UPKEEP OF
THE COUNTY Roads
$4,000 Needed to Keep
the Present Mileage
in Condition
HIGHER TAX RATE
SEEMS NECESSARY

County Engineer James Wilson in
formed the Levy Court this morning
that the county has now constructed,
and subject to upkeep. 1886 miles Of
road, which at the rate Of upkaep of
$500 a mile, VIII require s4q,908, or. III
, round figures, $4,000 Next year the
county Will have 1854 miles Of i'm
proved r0ad mr. Wilson urees a
maintenance fund
On several Of the most important
and most travelled roads. however
especially on those roads leading into
Wilmington, where all travel to II
necessarily conyerges into few
roads, Mr.. Wilson said 1t might be
the best practice to resurface the
present macadem roads with good BIZ
luminous wearing surface, and as rms
class Of repair can not BE done at the
same rate as ordinary maintenance he
hoped the county would add at least
$4,000 to his estimate for main-
tenance Of good roads.
Mr.. Wilson said the objection may
be raised that the tax rate will have
70 be increased if so much money be
apportioned for roads While it was
not in his province to argue this
point, he said that if the county is
unable to keep up the road it is
folly to build more He believed the
people want good roads and more OF
them, and are willing and able to bear
a slight tax increase to keep the roads
in better condition. Mr.. Wilson also
pointed out the necessity Of a more
efficient system of repairing and
maintaining the roads The re-
capitulation Of the maintenance fund
for each hundred. for 1914-1915, was
set out by Mr.. Wilson as follows:
AppoqHinimink, 1856 miles at $500 |
per mile, S3.469; Blackbird, 1I.45 |
miles, at $500 per mile, 1884, Bran
dywine, 26.S4 miles at $500 per mile. /
SS,052; Christiana, Third district.
1913 miles at $500 per mile, S4,734: /
Christiana, Fourth district, 1887
miles at $500 per mile. $3,261; Mill /
Greek, 20.S0 miles at $500 per mile,
S6,240; New Castle. 1862 miles at
$500 per mile. $3.50; Pencader, 9.21
miles at $500 per mile. S2,763: Red
Lion, 7.36 miles at $500 per mile, S2.-
20S; st. Georges, 1926 miles at $500
per mile, S5,47S: White Clay Creek,
1461 miles at $500 per mile, S4,3S3;
totals, 1866 miles at $500 per mile,
$40 ,90S
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
COUPLES ADJUST THEIR
Differences OUT OF court

DIR. and Mrs. Max Davis, who marital
troubles were heard in City Court some
time ago have adjusted their differences.
DIR. Davis was arrested upon the charge
of non-support. The case was continued
for two weeks that the couple might
reach an agreement and when the case
was called in City Court this morning
Howell S. England, representing the
couple, informed the court that the
couple had gone away on the second
honeymoon. The case went over for
month. The $500 on deposit remains as
security in the case.
Edward Foreaker and his wife have
also settled their differences and are
now living together. The bond was con
tinued and Foreaker viii pay a weekly
sum TO Agent Stout.
The charge OF non-support against
Harrison Timer, colored, was dismissed
upon request OF the prosecuting witness.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
BOARDING House
blaze CLAIMS I.
Others Dying
Many Of 81 Occupants Of
House Perish Like Rats
in Trap
score HURT after
jumping FROM WINDOWS
IN IL IInited presa

BY TIE United Press
MILFORD, Mass, June 49, Seven
men were burned to death, a score Of
whom three are dying, seriously
burned and another score badly in
iured in jumping from windows in a
fire early today which swept through
the Undertook clearinghouse OF
Peter Copalian.
The building. built in 1860 for a
shoe shop, was without fire escapes,
fire extinguishers or watchman, with
corridors only five feet wide, and
wooden stairs two and a half feet
wide. Jammed with young Armen-
ians, working in the Draper Paper
Mills, it went up like gunpowder.
some Of the occupants hardly having
time to leave their rooms.
The fire broke out at 2.30 o'clock
and two alarms We're Immediately
rung in. Even before the firemen ar
rived men were jumping from win
dows in terror as the smoke and
flames surged up from below The
building was an entire mass Of flames
from cellar to garret, and the only
means of escape, two rickety, narrow
staircases, were entirely cut off. Those
on the lower two stories escaped
without much injury, but those on
the third and fourth, after running
down the long, narrow corridors, to
find the stairways blocked, had to
risk a dangerous jump. Shrieks OF
the doomed men could be heard for
blocks.
There seemed little possibility of
putting out the flames; ii was only
a question Of rescuing as many as
possible The towns whole medical
force was on hand with aid. and
many Of the more immediate cases
We're treated on nearby lawns. before
being rushed to the hospital. Be
sides burns and broken bones from
jumping, many We're SO choked with
smoke that suffocation was feared
Orders were sent to all druggists for
extra supplies.
BY 4.30 o'clock. the FIRE had eaten
out most Of the Building and it was
possible to go in. Belief that most Of
the So boarders had escaped faded
rapidly as first one corpse after an
other was stumbled over. The frst
was found on the second floor corri-
dor and the next in the third floor
toilet, both so roasted as to be un-
recognizable. The toll was even
more terrible on the top floor, no less
than five corpses being found in the
dingy halls.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
UNIFORM -CITY sIpEWALKs.

The Street and Sewer Department
today gave the third reading to a
resolution regarding sidewalks. The
resolution provides that no sidewalk
shall be less than five feet wide Paw
ing materials are also specified in the
ordinance The directors gave the
third reading to the resolution re-
garding the storing Of material on
the streets where building operations
are being carried on. Under the or
dinance no material can be placed
within 10 feet Of areplug and three
feet Of a car track.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
DR.. 5. c. MITCHELL
is new PRESIDENT
OF OLD delaware
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, June 16-Dr. Sam
uel Chiles Mitchell who has been
president of the Virginia Medical
College, and an educator Nof high abil-
ity and experience, unanimously was
elected president Of Delaware College
by the trustees at noon.
DR.. Mitchell is to receive $4,000 a
wear. and Will succeed DR.. George a.
Harter' president for many years,
who resigned to devote his time to
classroom work as a professor.
Dr. Mitchell was not here today,
but after the meeting the trustees
said he would be in Newark on satur-
day next to assume his duties. There
was no question in the minds OF the
committee about him accepting.
A sketch Of DR. Mitchell was given
in THE EVENING JOURNAL last
week, along with an announcement
that he was to be elected.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
PROSECUTE PERSONS Who
MAKE BILLBOARDS OF POLES

The police have been instructed to ar
rest all persons posting cards on poles
or trees in the city The poles and
trees at present are fun Of political
cards, signs, advertisements Of excur-
sions. entertainments, etc. The fine for
posting card on a pole or tree is $40
and costs. All persons who now have
cards posted on the poles and trees in
the city must remove them at once.
Failure 10 do so will be followed by
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
punched after leaving
House and UNPAID RENT

In City Court today Paul Edwards
was charged with assault and battery
on Thomas Haley. Haley testified that
on last Thursday he moved from I'd
Wards house at No. 5ll Vandever ave-
nue., where he had rooms and words were
exchanged because he had not paid his
rent in full
Haley said he usually paid his rent
to Mrs. Edwards but she was away at
the time he left the house. The rent
is due on June 20.
Edwards testified that after he learn
ed Haley moved from his house he went
to see Mrs. Haley about the rent lie
was sitting on tn steps in his back yard
when Haley came over. He alleged Ha-
ley called him liar and when Haley
said he could take good turn ont Of
Edwards the latter struck him. Several
character witnesses were examined and
the fine was S25 and costs.