davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
wARNlNG oRpER-

Tn the Garl~nd Nhancery CUuII. Oliver B Stauffer. plaintiff, against Edna E. Stauffer defendant.
 The defendant. Edna D. Stauffer. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court on this 18th day of March. 1915;
 A. C. S1'LLENS,E9l32RSGTGGR6 S,9 , RSTG6 4IIerEE n Peyton T. Jordan, Esd, Attorney ad
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
crnckAnl nERs MEETING.

Notice ie hereby gwen that the an- nual stockholders meeting of the Hot Springs Golf and Country Club Associa |, tion will be held at the Arlington Hotel Monday. April 12. 1915 at o'clock pm, for the election of a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before them.
 DR w. c FORBES. President.
 M A. EISELE, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
TEXAS LEAGUE

San Antonio 5, Houston 9. Waco 6, Dallas 2.
 Shreveport 1, Fort Worth i. Beaumont 3, Galveston &.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
BOSTON FINISHES TRAINING.

Richmond. Va, April 13-The Bos- ton Americans ended their training season today by shutting out the Richmond Internationals, to O.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern furnished two-room apartments, 433 Orange St. Phone 1103.
 BPS If
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
REsToeATloN To ENrsY oE LANDS

Notice Is hereby gwen chat the lands described below, embracing 2S0 acres,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

LOST-Between Sumpter-Iittle build ing and Rock Island depot Saturday afternoon, key ring containing one door key and three or four small keys. Return to John D. Hoskins, or phone COS. 3-l3-3t lOST-Child's bracelet, on Central avenue car; engraving outside, ''Thelma"; inside. Father 12-25-l4. p Reward Phone Al. i-l3-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
NATIVE WINE,

Home made grape wine at Jos Schadel's, Malvern Road, R. F. D. ?
 3-29-10t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1914 spas senger Overland automobile, good con- dition; electric lights and starter
 Cash or credit sam c. smith, phone 212S. 4-S-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

FOR SALE OR RENT-My i0-room res idence, 663 Prospect Ave, corner of Nio- let St, furnished or unfurnished. Com plete in all appointments. Large yard. Phone 243. Richard B. Bancroft 2-l2-t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

Try a sentinel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
- -
 FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP-Farm G10 Qua chita Ave. 4l43t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
Arkansas National Bank


 OF HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Member Federal Reserve Bank Capital ......... .$10o, 100000 Surplus and Profits $295, ,ooo.oo CHAS. N. Rix, President E. F. KLEIN, Vice President. F. c. sTEARNs, Vice T. D. MecALLUM, Asst. Cash. S. p. COLLlNGS, Director. HENRY FELLHElMER,
 Director.
 A Roll of Honor Bank.
 Does full banking business. Cashes drafts and checks for visitors. Draw our own drafts on all parts of Europe. Sell Travellers Money Orders, payable in all foreign countries and United States by banks, hotels or merchants.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
TRAINS DEPART

ZOO am. Daily For Little Rock, St Louis. Chicago. Pine Bluff. Memphis. Texas and Califor- mia.
 l2:55 p.m. Daily. For Little Rock wynne. Memphis and east $50 pm Daily For Little Rock. St Louis Chicago Kansas City. Memphis. Pine Bluff Texas, California and New Orleans
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

FOR SALE Good combination driy- ing and riding horse and buggy; good condition; also an electric piano. Call TIA l-2 Central Ave. 4-t3-1W
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS
ufDcE z r GOTHAM
REMOVAL NOTICE.

pr c. A. Mcconnell has moved his of fees from the Thompson building to G2G 1-2 Central avenue. over SChneck g drug store. where he was formerly To- cated. 3-lI-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

Bulgarian 5uttermIlS will make you fat. Positively pure. l-30-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
MARNING nRnER

Tn the Garland ChancerY Court. F. ]. Polhamus, as eXecutor of the last will and testament of M. l.. Polhamius deceased. plaintiff, against Mary stewart, defendant
 The defendant Mary stewart is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs.
 Given under my hand and seal of said
 A. C. sULLENBERGER Clerk
 By W. IT, Moyston, D. c, C. c. Sparks, Esq. Attorney ad Litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
WARNlNG ORDER

Tn the Garland ChancerY COurt P | Polhamius. executor, plaintiff, against Ebert Norman and Hannah Nor man. defendants.
 The defendants, Ebert Norman and Hannah Norman. are warned tC aDprar in this court within thirty days and ans wer inc complaint of the plaintiff Given under my hand and seal Of said court on this 4th day of March. 1915.
 A c. SUTLFNBERGER, Clerk
 By w II. Moyston, Deputy. Chas. C. Sparks, Esq. Attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
Atlanta 4, Mobile 1.

Mobile. Ala, April 13.-Mobile was unable to hit Hiett and Atlanta won the opening game of the season 1 to 1. The visitors won tbe game in the fifth when Hogg grew unsteady, walk ing a batsman and hitting another with three on bases. The game was opened by Mayor Harry Pillans throw ing the first ball
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

FOR SAI.E-The pest boarding and rooming house proposition in town. 315 Park Ave. 4-13-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

Ask your doctor about Bulgarian 1-30-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

FOR SALE-A 10-acte fram ? miles out. Phone 1891, Oaklaw1. 4l3-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

FOR THE HUMANE OFFICER
 PHONE 1908. 4-9tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

FOR SALE-At once cheap, 6-foot bath tub, 6O-gallon boiler and heater, nearly new. Chas. Dunn, 370 Central Avenue. 4-l3-lW
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
a@e0e@0o @&Ns B@9@ a, .l4l
FOR SALE
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One small bag containing
 containing three diamond rings, one gentleman's ring, two diamonds and ruby, one locket with diamond in cen- ter and chain; also check of deposit on Ark Natl. bank Finder return 10 435 Malvern and receive liberal re- ward 4-l4-}t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
 POSITIVELY ALL CLASSIFIED ADs sAsM
FOR SALE

MINNOWS FOR SALE-Aaron Jack son. 149 Water St 4-S-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
3 Cin1e Cables , xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
 Rock Island Time Table
ALL TRAINS ARRIVE AND DE PART FROM BENTON STREET OPPOSITE PosTOFFICE.

MAINS NHFTN e An trains arrive and depart from Ben ton street station. opposite the postoffice. g.Iu ann Malvern local g.3U am. rIom Memphis. Little Rock
 and Oklahoma. .55 p.m From Chicago. Memphis and
 eastern points. Little Rock
 and west. 7.l5 pm Little Rock and Louisiana S.l5 pm. From Malvern, local.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

FOR sAUE-Big Joe, the well known trotting horse, will be sold at reason able price Apply S25 Central Ave-, upstairs. 4-ll-lW
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
TEAMS DEPART.

g:1O am. Little Rock local. oklahoma
 and California connection. zoo D. m Memphis. New York. Chicago
 and Kansas City. 500 p.m Little Rock Memphis Limited.
 connects at Memphis for all
 points. 5.30 m Malvern local z 200 I'm. Malvern local No. 46. the 100 pm. train. has through steel sleepeTs to Chicago, Kansas Cily, parlor car to Memphis and dining car from Little Rock. all steel coaches to Memphis. Connect at Memphis for al! points Quickest time to New York without extra fare.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
 OAKl AVN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west of Oaklawn Race Track This water is noted for its cures of Liver. Kidney. BlaIder and stomach Troubles. Constipation and Eczema. De per week If you have kidney trouble, eczema or stomach trouble, be sure and try it.
 BEAUTIFUL new goods arriving daily at Mrs C. Higgins Art Store, COG Central Ave 9-17-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-14

FOR SAI.E-A fine Reed baby car, riage, almost new, cost $25; will sell for $l0 lol Amber St, or phone l459 It
Evening star., 1915-11-15
**xxxxxxxx* *xxxsxs !
Substantial
Furniture
For the Well Equipped
Kitchen

One of the most important
rooms in the house is the kitch-
en-, for it's here the housewife
spends her time overseeing the
preparation OF the meals. 1t is
! necessary that the furnishings
i. of the kitchen be complete and
that every equipment be in
, stalled that will add to your
) comfort and convenience. No
home today is complete with
out Kitchen Cabinet, of which
our stock contains the most de-
, sirable and reliable makes. In
stall one of our Kitchen Cab
!; inets at once for Thanksgiv-
ing day-they contain many de-
vices that will prove step and
labor savers in the midst of
your feast day preparations.
The cost is small-for instance,
you can buy here tomorrow
Evening star., 1915-11-15

that dingy old store. Then she would
go home to think things over. She must
have long talk with Banks, ST., and
devise ways and means of meeting that
braZen sign behind her.
Suddenly she halted again. There was
another electric sign on Main street,
Ia sign at which a group of people
looked as though it were new thing
that evening. Mrs. Banks head poked
forward and she peered and peered
again. Projecting from the Banks
building. high above the entrance, was
a perfect reproduction of a hammer In
cleaning electric lights. Below it a
running fire of electricity in green and
Medbury that Banks had been estab-
lished since 1865.
Mrs. Banks felt faint. Then. some-
thing deep within galvanized her into
with triumph as they beheld the win
dow that she had been visioning in all
it's dinginess.
Where now were the adtiquated
lamps sputtering feebly? Where was
that definite air of anything's good
enough: this is Banks? Every one
knows Banks? Aye, where was the slip
sEod atmosphere.
Gone completely. Swallowed up in a
splendid arrangement of brilliant cleo
trio lighting behind faultlessly polished
windows; in the neatest window dis
play imaginable; in the most ingenious
continuance in the shape of a work.
mans bench. whereon were tellingly
bury was familiar with. samples they
had heretofore seen only in catalogues.
In all. they were perfectly equipped
windows. defying rivalry.
Mrs. Banks. figuratively speaking,
looked her eyes out, until one name
blotted out the transformation before
her-Thomas Banks, jr.!
1t was Thomas Banks, jr.'s, work, she
Evening star., 1915-11-15

knew. and thrilled at the knowledge.
Thomas Banks. jr., her Tom; a;sa hep npointy GTy
ment"! His far;;seeing eye, yS"s1 youn1g e
though 1t were, had seen the snoaIs
ahead of the Banks Hardware Com
pany, and, grasping. the fact that ON only J,
progression would keep it from gong
to smash on them. had put every ounce
of initiative there was in him IN
splendid effort to avoid the wreck.
And he would succeed. Mrs Banks
never doubted that for moment her
head lifted proudly; then dropped sad
ly as she remembered the attitude she
had assumed during the days OF young
Toms endeavor. He had wanted to talk
to her; he had tried to every evening,
to tell her Of his plans. she knew now,
and she had repulsed him. But how she
would make amends now. She would
tell him-well, she would go right into
the Banks hardware shop Cher head
lifted again as she saw it's beauty and
Thomas Banks, jr., we can't all be
poets. Thomas Banks, jr., in this day
of progression and competition. thank
God for an alert business man"
(THE END)
Evening star., 1915-11-15
THE EVENING STORY.
THOMAS BANKS, JR.
Copyright, 1918, by W. werner1

Mrs. Banks gave final set to the
bolero of her new silk dress. picked up
her white silk gloves and looked out
the bedroom window. Farther up
Pine street she saw lights in the home
of the Medbury Woman's Club. where
young Alfred Churchill was to read his
own poems that evening. For mo-
ment Mrs. Banks stared rebell1ousiy
then, signing loudly, turned and went
downstairs, where she expected to IN
terview the cause of her distress
Thomas Banks, jr.
But she found the lower part of the
house deserted. She sighed again and
scowled at various trade journals
scattered about. AS she irritably jerk
ed on her gloves she was besieged with
what was becoming an ever-present
torment-Thomas Banks. jr.'s, entry
into prosaic life of the Banks Hard
ware Company. where his talents
would be lost sight of absolutely.
Thomas Banks, Jr.. was so capable
of bigger things. He was every whit
as clever as Alfred Churchill. every
whit as competent of reading from
his own poems, or his own something
or other, at the club that evening.
AS she left for the entertainment
Mrs. Banks groaned. Along the road
Hti iliis iCNSi tSu " tiiS n - -
Thomas. jr., had reached the decision
which had wrecked her happiness"
They had been at dinner at the time
Thomas. jr.. had appeared restless. con-
tinually slantipg uneasy glances at his
father. Finally he asked:
Dad, what's this about a branch of
that chain 9f hardware stores opening
They're rsnted in the Fallows
block ANSWERED Mr.. Banks, tersely.
''They say they're going to put the
Banks Hardware Companyfout of busl-
ness He laughed, yet the laugh had
little mirth in it.
Young Toms eyes narrowed. They re
what you call progressive, aren't
they?"
"U-m-perhaps. What's that got to
do with a business established over
fifty years like ours?" Mr.. Banks tone
was querulouS.
Tom did not answer until they rose
from the table. Then, in spite of an
avalanche of objections raised by Mrs
Banks, in the twinkling of an eye, it
seemed to her afterward, young Tom
had decided his future. He was to
leave Medbury College and enter the
business.
At this most direful point in her re
f1ections Mrs. Banks found herself at
the clubhouse. She entered with Prof.
Leighton of Medbury College The pro-
fessor had been very fond of young
Tom, with profound faith i'll his future.
Mrs Banks had not spoken with him
since the young fellows detection, but
knew that his disappointment must be
Evening star., 1915-11-15
Noted German Chemist Dead.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
VIENNA, October 2s.-Prof. Ernst
Ludwig, one of the most renowned
chemists of Europe, in his youth stu
dent of Bunsen and Baeyer, is dead
here at the age of seventy-three. He
was professor of chemistry at the Uni
versity of Vienna and for years had
specialized in poisons. He was an au-
thority on arsenic and quicksilver poi
soning and the author of textbooks on
medicinal chemistry and pharmaceutics.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

authority from the commissioner and
substitutes therefor. license sys-
TEN for state and special agents and
solicitors OF all companies doing bus
mess In Michigan. Violation or in
surance laws. through misrepresenta-
tion on the part or the agent or solicit
tor, shall be punishable by fine OF
not less thar s25 nor more than 500
or Imprisonment in the county jail
for not less than five nor more than
80 days or both, In the option OF the
court. together with the suspension
OF such agents right 10 sell insur-
ance In the state by the commission
er OF insurance.
The second bill provides for the at
tachment OF an average or pro rata
rider clause TO the regular policy ap-
portioning rates OF payment In case
any one OF a set OF buildings insured
under blanket FIRE insurance policy
is destroyed
The third insurance bill Is intended
to regulate the conduct OF fire insur-
ance companies by prohibiting the as
sigRment OF any policy 10 another
company and putting a penalty upon
fraudulent advertising tending 10 con.
ceal or misrepresent the true identity
OF the insurance company which is
carrying the liability under any pol
icy issued in the state.
II A BAIIENGER
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
.REACHER ASKS FLOCK
NOT TO OVERPAY HIM

LA GRANGE. Ca, Jan l2.--Dr. C.
e Patillo, pastor OF the First Metho-
dist church OF West Point. has made
the following statement 10 the people
OF his church
"The church will during the follow
ing week consider the fixing OF my
salary for the next conference year
No one is more conversant with the
distressful condition OF the good peo-
pie OF this section than l am-scarce-
ly home In this city that will not be
more or less affected by the financial
depression. | do not want salary
that is not in keeping with the condi'
tions now prevailing
IL should have no respect for my
self TO accept salary which would
have TO be paid out OF the sacrifices
and needs OF my people. II there is
to be suffering next year let me bear
my part OF 1t, and no one viii do II
with greater courage and cheerful
ness"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

PLAN Is YEAR OLD
Has Been Very Successful and
Will BE Continued, Ford
Company Announces

The Ford Motor Co.'S elaborate
proftsharing plan. the announcement
of which caused the business world to
sit up and take ,potice. is one year old
today. and the company celebrates the
anniversary by announcing that the
plan will be made permanent. having
proven a success Under the plan the
company has distributed 100000
among Il 700 employees during the
year Some OF the results OF the co
operative movement are a large in
crease In the number OF naturalized
citizens employed In the plants and
a marked improvement in the habits,
morals and health OF the employees. IL
has brought better living conditions
and there is noticeable tendency
among the men toward thrift and
economy. The investigators OF the
Ford Co and 90 volunteer English in
structors will hold banquet in the
Hotel Cadillac. Tuesday night. IN
celebration of the anniversary.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
GRANGE OPPOSES
PRE-PRIMARY
CONVENTION
Michigan Farmers Body Will
Actively Combat Proposed
Machine Legislation
MAINTAIN STRONG
LOBBY FOR LANSING
Representatives Keep Close
Watch on Committee Chair
manships and Assignments
From a star Correspondent.


LANSING, Mich. Jan. 12-Another
strong opponent OF the pre-primary
convention idea proposed by the sub
committee OF the Republican state
central committee has leaped into the
game with both feet. And the new
factor in heading of the attempt 10
vitiate the spirit OF the present pri-
mary law is nothing more nor less
than the State Grange. prime force
In legislation heretofore.
The grange is maintaining a strong
lobby In Lansing at the present time,
watching committee appointments
and preparing for the battle that Is
certain to come.
The executive committee OF the
grange, assembled at Lansing on Dec
21. went on record regarding the leg
tslation IL desires In no uncertain
terms and a reiteration OF the plank
relative 10 the machine made primary
bin will probably be of interest at this
time. The resolution adopted at that
Dime follows:
While we believe that IL is posi-
BILE 10 revise the present primary law
so as TO guarantee more fully the
greatest possible individual freedom
in the exercise OF citizen franchise
rights. we are opposed to such amend
ments as will provide for pre-pri.
mary convention for the absolute Sc
lection OF candidates at the primary
as being in direct opposition to the
spirit and intent OF said primary law"
In addition TO the fight against the
pre-primary convention system the
Grange will make strenuous effort
10 bring about the adoption OF the
Torrens system or land transfers and
the passage OF a tonnage tax law
Committee chafrmanships and assign
ments are being watched closely with
an eye TO determining possible actior
on these bills. There is certain TO be
strong opposition to both OF these
pieces OF legislation
The grange will also oppose any at
tempt TO make any division other
than the township the unit In good
roads building II has already an
nounced Its undying opposition TO any
attempt to bonding schemes for road
construction
The grange will also support the
governors recommendation for the
passage OF a market commission bill.
Members Of the grange are also de-
sirous OF obtaining the passage OF
laws compelling faster movement OF
cattle shipments in the state; a read
Justment OF the mill tax appropria-
tions for the University or Michigan
and Michigan Agricultural college on
such a basis as better 70 represent the
relative Importance OF each to the
state; appropriations by the state 70
match the federal appropriations for
agricultural extension work under the
provisions OF the Smith-Lever bill:
and the guarantee OF bank deposits.
II. A. BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
Pay. $50 for Cows Cough.

EvELETH. MINI. Jan. l2.-This Is
the story OF COW that had a cough
and a. man who wouldn't cough up"
II took two lawyers TO explain the In
tricacies or the case to Judge Edward
Mailan and Jury In the municipal
court Herman Larson sued George
Aho for SEQ which. he alleged, was
the balance due on COW Larson sold
10 the defendant Aho pleaded that
he had paid Larson $40 and that the
COW was dead; that she had bad
cold the day he bought her; that the
cold proved 10 be pneumonia and the
COW coughed herself TO death. The
jury split the difference and gave
Larson a verdict for 500
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

hold approval of application or TO re-
fuse charters.
The commissioner also recommend
ed that the state funds be deposited
In state banks only; that laws be
passed giving state and national
banks rights OF consolidation subject
TO the approval OF the department; ;
that trust company powers be given
TO state banks; that timber bond in
vestments be allowed only on APP
proval OF the banking department;
and an amendment strengthening the
present extortion act.
The commissioner declared that II
is impossible for one man 10 make
correct analysis OF the condition OF
three or four banks each week. 1T
Is true" says the report, that man
can step into a bank, count the cash,
list the notes or mortgages and other
assets, take or the balance OF habili-
ties as shown by the ledgers, and thus
make a perfunctory report as 10 the
condition or the bank; but, IL his work
ends there, without proper analysis
| or the larger loans, mortgages. with
out a thorough reconcilement or re-
serve accounts and without checking
back paid certificates OF deposit and
paid drafts, and making thorough
| examination OF the profit and loss ac-
count, the examination is nothing
more or less than a farce and the
examiner leaves the bank with very
little knowledge of its exact condi-
ton"
The department has. within the last
70
been sending two examiners 10 each
state bank, no matter how small.
These examiners were sent 10 from
three 10 four banks each week. An
swering persons who have criticized
this method as productive OF unusual
expense the report declares that re-
suits have more than made up for the
slight addition 10 the cost of~the
system
During the year ending June 30,
1914, the twentyninth year OF bank
ing supervision in Michigan. the mum.
ber OF state banks and trust com
panies has increased from so. having
total footings of s3S,9O0, ,770.SS TO 493
state banks and six trust companies,
with an aggregate buHness OF s420,-
965,ls5.70. During the year. total
gain in deposits OF s19.145.459.71 is
shown, with an increase in number OF
depositors OF 1864
The examining stan OF the state
banking department made 1908 exam.
nations, all OF the state banks, with
the exception OF seven new ones, hav-
ing been examined twice during the
year
The examiners reports as a whole
show healthy conditions obtaining in
the state banks and trust companies
OF Michigan" says the report
Detroit, Grand Rapids, BAY City,
Saginaw. Kalamazoo, Jackson. Port
Huron, Adrian. Benton Harbor. Mus
kegon, Ann Arbor, Calumet, Houghton.
Marquette. Lansing. Battle Creek. AL
pena, Traverse City, New York. Bos-
ton. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Balti-
more, Buffalo, Cleveland. Cincinnati,
Toledo. st. Louis. Chicago. Milwaukee
and Minneapolis are designated as re
serve cities for Michigan state banks
and trust companies.
II. A. BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
EDISON COMPANY TO
BUILD NEW SUB-STATION

Another sub-station will be built by
the Edison Illuminating Co. on the
south side or Congressst, between
Cass-ave. and Wayne-st. at an esti.
mated cost OF sl25.000. including
equipment When this plant Is com.
pleted. the company will have II sub
stations in the city The newest one
will eventually be a 10000 kilowat sta.
tion. but at first only half that amount
OF current will be generated. Work
on the sub.station the company Is
erecting az MiIwaukee-ave. and Nor.
an-st. is again under way. The new
! s2O00.0O0 power plant at Connor's
creek, will be placed in operation
about Feb. l.