davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
PATHFINDERS TO
BLAZE new TRAIL
BIG PARTY WILL START FROM
ARLINGTON HOTEL FOR RIDE
THIS AFTERNOON.
Visitors Cordially Invited to Go With
This Delegation, Which Now Mum.
bers over 100 Riders,

Provided the weather win permit
the largest party OF "pathfndcrs" to
leave Hot Springs on blazing trail
expedition, will DEPART from the Ar
lington hotel this afternoon the OBJ.
iective point being Snow Springs,
about ? miles from this city
This makes the sixth iaunt these
"Pathfinders' have taken and the
route selected for the ride today is
through some OF the most picturesque
country in the state Thus far there
have been over 100 ladies' and gen
tlemen who have signfiod their in
tention OF making this trip. Leaving
the Arlington hotel. tn oarty viii
pass out Spring street to Chewaukla
Springs, and from there will pre-.
coed to Snow Springs, returning BY
Park avenue route
There are many visitors who have
also expressed d desire to accom-.
DR. \ H. Trbbe, who has been a
very prominent leader in these most
| p asant excursions. speaking OF this
| feature. said:
IF there are any visitors who de
sire to accompany this party Sunday,
hope they will feel tina. they are
most cordially welcome. The Path
finders wera organized With the prIa-
ciple object in view Ct entertaining
the visitor and providing through
the medium OF blazing new trails.
pleasure for the city patrons, and
we would like as many visitors who
can possibly make the trip TO Join
us at the Arlington sunday after
noon at . o'clock.
The horses have already been en-.
gagged for 100 and more riders, yet
there are still other horses that
could be secured for the day
would especially request Hot Springs
residents who are going with his and
VINO own horses to ride them which
will enable visitors to make good Sc
lections at the local stables We an
ticipate very pleasant trip Sunday,
as the route selected is most pic
turesQue one aud the trail that We
are to blaze will make the trip well
worth while
1t is also the intention of those
who have the details OF the trip today
in charge to have competent photo
grapher along and to get a good pic
ture of the riders in one large group.
Lately out OF town papers, learning
of this Sunday feature for visitors,
have written mere for these photo
graphs. which will be sent them
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
ENGLAND PREPARING REPLY.
Officials Generally Regard Wilson's
Note as Friendly.

Note as Friendly
London, Feb. 13.-7.45 p. m.-Tne
British foreign office is preparing a
reply to the American note concern
ing the use of the American flag on
the steamer Lustania The reply
will be forwarded to Washington IN a
few days, probably before February
Is.
The British officials have never ad-
mitted the German charge that gen.
eral order was issued by the British
government that British ships shou d
use flags of neutral states. Neither
has the admiralty confirmed the ru-
NOR that the Lusitania was ordered
TO use the neutral loo
The position Of the British govern
ment, as will be set forth in the reply.
probably will be that the captains OF
British merchant vessels had been
advised TO us neutral flags should an
emergency demand such action to
save the lives Of those on the ships.
The note probably will make it clear
that no general use Of neutral flags
has been contemplated or advised.
The feeling among officials and
Englishmen generally is that the
American note Is entirely friendly.
The response will be wholly in the
same spirit Englishmen of all classes
regret that British ships must use
strateges.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14

witness stand, in the form OF an AFT
davlt within ten minutes after he was
brought into the district attorneys
office upon his arrival in this city
before the trial
Marshall's alleged statement that
he had been requested to give his ties.
timony was characterized as "abso-
mtely false by the district attorn sy.
Ever since last August we ahev
Ever since lat August we have
beng iereI money to make and sign
q statement to the effect that the tes-
timony given bv him at the trial was
untrue sail MIR Perkins I'VE also
know from him that he was being
threatened and was in constant fear
of bodily harm unless he would make
a retraction.'
Mr. Pelius said that on Monday the
papers IN the Becker appeal prC.lby
would be filed in the district attor-
neys office for the argument, which
will take place about the middle OF
MarcA before the court Of appeals al
Albany. He did not deny that the
affidavit said to have been made by
Marshal in Philadelphia might be
brought forward as ground for mo-
ton for new trial but he thought 1t
probable in such an event the court
of appea hearing the moticl would
demand the presence of Marshall him
self to corroborate the affidavit
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
Hotel GODDARD
Dinner For Today, February "A. u to
1880 p M. The Best Meal in the
City For IS Cents

MENU.
Michigan Celery Mixed pickles
Radishes
Noodle Soup
Roast Young Turkey.
Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Roast Pork with Apple Sauce
Bell Fritters, Wine Sauce
Cream Whipped Potatoes
Spinish with Egg
Stewed sugar Corn
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Rye Bread Cream Bread
Southern Cornbread Fresh Buttermik
Chicken Salad
Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Coffee Tea
Cocoa Sweemilk.
The meals we serve every day are
just as good. Mrs. Burke, the caterer,
is in personal charge OF our dining
room
We have both American and Euro
pean p ans. $50 outside rooms. steam
heat and modern. in heart OF city,
convenient to everything Two beau.
tiful sun parlors for our GUESTS Rates,
American plan, s. to ST. per week
Rates. European plan, 81 to IS per
week. Your inspection is invited
r. r. BEASIEY,
Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14

Ouachita and Grand avenue Ser.
vices for Sun lay February IA: At
$ am, mass and lenton pastoral;
1920 am. high mass with sermon
on Prayer by the Rev r. De loyAn:
7.30 pm. evening dcrotons with
benediction and sermon Week lay
mass at S O'Clock an, eXoolt Oh Wed
nesday cash WednesIly February
A. when the service Will begin al 9
O'Clock am with Tine blessing :
distribution of the ashes
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
New York District Attorney Denies
Witness Had Been Requested to
Give His Testimony.

New York. Feb. l3.-District Attor-
ney Charles A. Perkins declared in a
statement tonight that the testimony
given by James Marshall at the trial
Of Police Lieutenant Charles Becker
was obtained from Marshal, substan
TALLY as he afterwards gave Il on the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14

Corner Spring and Cottage streets.
Rev. A. r. Llwyd. rector Quiaqua.
gesima sunday. February IA Sunday
school and Bibe Glass. $50 am.
Morning prayer and sermon at II a.
m In the evening there Will be a
sacred concert at 7:45 o'clock. Lad.es
Aid meets on Monday at 3 o'clock
Ash Wednesday. February IL
Morning PRAYER and sermon at 1880
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14

The church is located at the june
ton of Ouachita and West Grand ave
nues. on South Hot Spri rs car line.
The Bible School at 10 o'clock sun
day provides a place for every one.
Communion and preaching service at
n o'c'Ock. closing at - Roses or
Thorns?' is the subject OF Inc ser.
mon. Evening song service and ser
mon at 100 Theme, The Lost
Savior" Christian Endeayor at 6:31
for the young folks The morning spa.
cial music will be solo by Miss
Ethel McElroy, and the evening ser
vices Will be enhanced by special
numbers by the entire choir. Mid
week service Wednesday night Wis
itors are cordially invited to our ser,
vices
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
Christian Science Society.

Services sunday morning at N
O'Clock AZ the church corner Of BROS
pect and Quapaw avenues. SuhFct
Soul Testimonial meeting Wed
nesday evening at O'Clock Read
ing rooms are located in the Amber
son building, Goo Contra avenue, en-
trance on Court street and are op'n
daily from am. to 9 pm with lr
braran i'm attendance from 2 to D.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14

m. All are invited to attend these
services and visit the reading rooms
Sunday school begins promptly at
$50 am Children under the age Of
% are invited to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
$65o


sos Prospect Ave. room bunga-
low, tidy little home near the gov.
erlment driye modern enough for
the money.
$1,000.
Beautiful home on Barker street,
corner Oak, lot over 100 feet front,
commodious dwelling, e rooms. hall
and bath, place for an extra cottage
or two on vacant part of the level
we'll soddej grounds fronting Oak
$1,000
6 acres Malvern road, adjoining
golf links; fine for a close in truck
garden, or business or professional
mans country home; has plenty Of
timber for fuel purposes.
$500.
Fourroom dwelling and deep lot.
No 125 Flint street between Quapaw
and Pecan; terms 5000 down and 500
a year at s per cent Ample yard for
poultry and garden.
$500.
Lot southwest of fair grounds. near
Central avenue, 75N300 from street TO
street Very good
$500
Lot near Oaklawn. on side street,
vest of Central avenue; lO0x3O0 to
alley; cheap and good $l25 down
$500.
A beautiful S-roOm residence, on lot
70X2+0. on Quapaw avenue, facing
south, strictly modern and a bargain
extraordinary, in 7o0 block.
$780,
DO you want to build. Look at this
Central avenue lot, 50xl5O, next to
the McKeehan residence. An attrac.
tive site for bungalow. See me for
terms
$175o
Pretty place. 3l5 Bower street. 5
rooms, lights. gas, city and well
water; small orchard, barn, street on
each end of lot.
$1,100.
Corner lot Groom cottage. best of
well water; can have modern utili-
eies; dandy garden spot: location east
Of NJ. d. & G. depot; $l,100 is price,
5000 down, $40 to $40 a month.
$3.50.
Three-story frame apartment house,
10 rooms and bath, nicely furnished;
the whole for $3.50, including furni.
ture and extra ground enough for
two cottages. This property is with.
in two minutes walk of car line
and in fine condition. The improve,
ments alone cost over $4,5OO furnish
iags about $500. If you have $3.50
buy this.
$4,000.
The house on the hill" Great big
lot, $50 feet front; minutes walk of
car line Crest street, near Majestic"
A royal place to live. One 4-room
house on this lot; space for three or
four bungalows
St,5Go.
Convenient 7-room home. two
blocks west of Central and s. BordeE
renting at SIS, for sale at $1,000. An
investment.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14

Save the pieces, We duplicate any
broken lens. Rosenfield Optical Co.,
GA Central 2-otf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14

All welcome. Seats freee.
messages by Mrs May E mo, pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
$4,000

to business
$4,000
Three story frame. hotel building.
&5 rooms, occupying lot 70 feet
front on car line, by PIG feet deep to
another street, where the lot widens
out to 90 feet and there occupied By
four room cottage Large building.
used by owners, can be rented AT
around 500 to 5t25. furnished, fur.
.niure being incmded in the sale:
cottage used by tenants Price On
the whole $lsQoo. There is a small
incumbrancr. IL buyer is not pre-
pared TO pay an cash for the equity.
some trade may be taken. with
few alterations this property would
make a fine sanitarium.
Want offer on 25Xl75. vacant. above
WuuEesha, ON Central avenue; worth
$500.
$4,000.
Good 2-story frame 20-room house
on car line, income 5000 a year.
Price $4,000 Terms one-third down
land balance at pee cent
$4,000.
Two first-class new brick buildings
on a corner. block from Rock Island
depot, one with II rooms and bath;
.the other Is rooms and bath; both
have 15inch solid brick walls. Rent
Of the two, Sl36; sale price. SIP
l0oo: terms if desired Seems very
imuch of a bargain to me.
$4,000
pheasant Home" fine old-time
mansion, considerable ground Spring
AID Pleasant, 3 blocks from postof.
fite; IA rooms in residence, which
sets back far enough from Pleasant
street to leave ample room on which
to erect modern flats or apartments,
desirable income property in this 10.
calitys land should bring a fine reye-
nue.. Think can arrange for about
$4,000 OF the above price to be car
ried at around Z per cent. Dandy
| for sanaarum.
$4,000.
The Famous" Spring and IS acres,
mostly in virgin timber. located about
II miles northwest of Hot Springs,
with rotm dwelling. outbuildings;
5 acres under fence The Famous is
one of the finest springs in this
country, with daily flow of about
5000 gallons purest health giving
table water Testimonials in abun-
dance as to this Buy it, go live there
and get well.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14

ONNOONT z . : ~ fI'I~FNN
MASSEUSE
Nauhelm, Swedish and Weir Mitchell
Treatments given at your home
or hotel.
RESIDENCE SlGLER APARTMENTS
phone 3s9. Ouachita Avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14

Fair Wages and Fair
Prices Alone Can Pro
duce Prosperity
All experience shows n of good and
good prices business must be When
prices OF commodities low the producer has less mo
ney to spend lie economies he buys only necessities,
he employs fewer men he pays lower wages. And is
quite evident that low wages effect AS
a matter Of fact prices and wages the thing
The profit the farmer gets S
truly as is the weekly pay envelope OF aborer
The government figures give the cost of raising cot
ton at between 3 and . cents pound Whenever cot
ton gets below cents ceases 10 be profitable to the
grover and in many cases entails a positive loss. At
barely living wage. When
abnormay therefore as at present owing 10 the
in Europe only
Nor stop
goods o
sell he buys manufacturer. manuac
reduces his working fewer
hours The effect poor business houcrv
shipping clerks, stenosraphers it every
body engaged in business employer o porter Sup
pose the legislature could fix the price cotton
cents It would entail loss, and alone the farmer
would merchant manufacturer tls
at large
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14

Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24

Meeting lied oorder by a 9:3O A. M seconded by s. F. Await and carried hereby appointed Ranger at month the Board may deemn nec
 seconded by S. F. Await and car
  Said follows:
 REPORT OF SCHOOL TAX COLLECTIONS:
 fton,A rizona, November 10th, 1915 lTo the Board of
 GreenIee County o IGentemen
 statement of School Tax collections to including above date: UnqdS cnbeed Reun Receipts
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24

  IS. H. o O A. L. TERRY, Clerk O  of Arizona hereby certify checked all above
  H. Keby found  A tSuprVisors Seal) M. a P. M. The 1 P M. Chairman C. n the penal O $1OOOO. % motion by w. T. Witt F
 
  
  
  unanimously SIP S is hereby  School Building Fund No 27 Redemption  $2S41 92 $1S2O  Motion by S. F. Await by w
  Collector 
  |
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF SUPERVISORS, GREEN
 

COUNTY, ARIZONA
 Clifton. Arizona Decent County State of 
 of regular session with all Mem be sandth
 by hairnanW at A. M. approved the until 1 P M The Boardre 1 P M Upon motion by w. Duton and carried transportation and Colnsv Okla Said and transportation to be ordered Money Funds
 NLrIIN
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24

 
  H. KERRY, Assessor. o A. L.
 O Clerk Board Genee Con certify have checked all of the above
 
   for A. L. TERRY, Supervisors Seal Clerk o Board of Supervisors COLLECTIONS:
  the o Greenl Arizona. IGenIemen statement Road Tax collections the up to and the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24

FOLLOWS: each. Returned 1902 Receipts value $2 % % Returned 40 cancelled Receipts $2 % 2SO % $2. Collected 3664 Road Tax Reunited t6 Treasurer: 6029
  Nov: 1S 1915 Treasurers Receipt No 120 136 35 with resolution the Board of regular 19h collection of Road the following paid follows: w. M. L. No. 55 1869 receipts. S345 ;. Landers, 54S B. check No. 55S 357 receipts D. McWilams 153 receipts $1S2 Office collection
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-24

65 to be charged against Treasurer's Road Tax is the duty of that aoffice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

McCook of Hartford, secretary, and Charles G. Rees of Hartford, treas urer.
 The need for food in Belgium is now being temporarily met, thanks to this and shipments from other states, and by the generosity from other parts of the world, but this by no means inn plies that the Restitution has deceras- ed There is a crying need for clothes both in Belgium and northern France. The generosity of the American peo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
The Library Table
The Art Lamp

extremely atactivehas fancy design with frngeAand
 trcy ~ you re sure to adm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

cargo is made up of large quantities of four and foodstuffs. clothing and shoes donated by the people of Con- necticut.
 The officers of the Connecticut state committee of the Commission are: Hon. Simeon F. Baldwin of New Ha.- ven, president; Marcus H. Holcomb of Southington; Frank B. Weeks of Mid d1etown; Henry N. Farnum of New Haven; George s. Palmer of New London, vice presidents; Anson 1T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
RELIEF SUPPLIES PURCHASED;
 SHIP TO SAIL SOON

New York, Dec>1 o-The purchasing department of the Commission for Re- lief in Belgium is busily engaged in assembling the cargo of foodstufs for a Connecticut state ship. The vessel is scheduled to steam from New York the latter part of December. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

manding the French expeditionary force at the Dardanelles and who sus- tained other severe wounds, has been assigned to command one of the arm ies at the front although he has bare ly recovered. The General himself applied for active service again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
BURY UNKNOWN

The body of the unknown woman found floating in the local slnarbor Tuesday afternoon. was buried at Pot ter's field at 3 o'clock yesterday. It is the belief of the police authorities that she was the wife of a barge captain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

pie is now being appealed to by the Commission for Relief to supply money or material with which to keep nearly 3 3,00O,o00 Be1gians and French warm through the winter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

An agent from the Department of Justice was sent to Hopewell, Va. to Investigate the alleged attempt to dynamite the duPont powder plant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED. HE
 ASKS AND GETS COMMAND

Paris, Dec. 1o-GenernI H. J. E.. Gouraud. who lost an arm as the re- suit of wounds suffered while com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

The Bank of Independence Of Tor gan, a suburb of Ph1fadelphia, closed it's doors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

President Wilson will deliver two saddreases in Columbus, Ohio, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Figure It Up
Note the Terms

As a of of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
It's Genuine Leather

in Spanish leather of the finest quality beds of otefn leather article and tations leather which often
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-26
WOMAN's SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

The following attractive program has
been arranged for the State Convention of
the Mississippi Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton to be held in the Grand Opera House at
Greenville, April 7th and 9Th
I'll am, DR.. Anna Shaw and Mrs.
Medill Mccormick introduced to the Con-
vention.
7-4p.m., Address by Miss Pauline Y,
Orr.
7-8 pm, DR.. Shaw and Mrs. McCor-
mick will speak.
SO an, Address by Mrs. Mccormick.
8-1 am, An hour for men-Address
by Dr.. Shaw.
8-3p.m., Address to women by DR..
Shaw.
All meetings opening to the public.
8-Matinee and Night-.sYour Girl and
Nine, Votes for Women Moving Picture
Play. -
All Interested in the work Of the Abso-
ciation a1esinvited to attend the sessions Of
this Conyentio3,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-26

DR.. c. c. Moore, formerly of
Holcomb but now a resident of
Itta Bena, was in Grenada Wed.
nesday and favored this office
with a pleasant call. 1t gives the
writer genuine pleasure to count
DR.. Moore among his friends and
to note the splendid success Re
has met with in his profession at
ltta Bena. He is an exceptionally
fine physician, a stalwart charac-
ter and a dependable friend, and
any community would feel proud
to number him among it's citizens.
DR.. Moore has charge of the Guy
property at Holcomb and will
have occasion to visit this county
more frequently Grenada Sem
tinel.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-26
SENSIBLE DIVERSIFICATION PRO-
GRAM.

. With the diversified crop movement
firmly established among our people there
is just one further suggestion which we Of
fer and we think it timely. The idea is not
our own,b but that of the Progressive Farm
er. It cites the fact that the time has come
when the farmer who would succeed must,
first of all, make his primary business that
of feeding his family and building up his
soil fertility. The following program is sug-
gested along with this line of thought:
A good garden, with something coming
from it twelve months in the year.
A liberal patch Of sorghum or Louisiana
cane for syrup p, not forgetting next fall a
liberal supply Of seed.
Not less than two or three good brood
sows.
A yard filled with we'll housed, we'll
cared for chickens, we'll supplied in winter
with green crops to augment the egg crop
and the family income.
Two or three good milk cows.
A liberal acreage of small grain, to be
followed by peas, beans or lespedeza for hay
and soil improvement.
Cover crops next fall on every possible
acre, so that fertilizer bills may be cut to a
minimum.
Plenty of corn, planted on rich land, to
supply the farm, with perhaps a surplus for
sale.
Then the devotion of what lands and
time may be left to the production of a re-
|duced acreage in cotton.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-26
INTELLIGENT ROAD IMPROVEMENT

A recent bulletin issued by the Office of
Public Roads of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture contains a map of Dali
las County, Alabama, as Illustrating the in
telligent handling of the problem of road
so as to benefit the largest
number of farmers.
The map shows five improved roads CEN
tering at Selma. One of these branches a
short distance from town making six radiat-
ing roads. Only two relatively unimport-
ant roads leading out from Selma are unim-
proved. The total length of improved roads
in the county is 1877 miles. While this is
only 10 per cent. of the total road mileage,
as a result of the policy Of improving part
of the mileage Of each important road lead
ing out from their principal market town
and shipping point, the farmers in nearly
every part Of the county have an improved
road for at least part Of their haul to mar
ket. AS was pointed out by President Har-
rison of Southern Railway Company, in his
address before the American Road Congress
at Atlanta, the farmer should be given first
consideration in the selection of country
roads to be improved and the greatest posi-
BILE number of farmers will be benefited by
a system of radiating roads such as has
been adopted in Dallas county.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-26
During the past week Hon. W.

During the past week Hon. W. S,
Barry has been busily engaged securing
signatures of land owners to a petition pro
testing against the proposition to establish
the Culver Basin Drainage, which IS adver-
tised to be considered by Chancery Court at
Indianola on Tuesday, March 30th. Mr.;
Barry informs us that a good majority OF
the Iehore county land owners within the
territory embraced by the proposed District
are signing the petition nhi he is i clr sdantaa
would further burden them with taxation.
The people in Sunflower county are also Wig
orously protesting against the organization
Of the District, and will present q petition
against it's adoption as provided for in the
publication now being made, and the Chan
eellor of course will refuse to grant the pc.
tition of the advocates of the measure. If
the District should be adopted a $500, 900
bond issue would be necessary to carry out
the provisions of the preliminary surveys Of
the proposed route, etc., and a majority OF
the land owners in the territory embraced
don't feel disposed to saddle upon them
selves at this particular time such an enor-
nous tax debt.