davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30
Arkansas National Bank


 OF HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Member Federal Reserve Bank Capital .... .$1oo,oO0.0o Surplus and Profits S295, ,ooo.oo CHAS. N. Rix, President [. F. KLEIN, Vice President. F. c. STEARNS, Vice T. D. MecALLUM, Asst. Cash. s. p. coLLINGS, Director. HENRY FELLHEiMER,
 Director.
 A Roll of Honor Bank.
 Does a 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., 1915-03-30

Imported lace and embroidery salt for the benefit of St. Johns cAurcl next to Princess theater. 3-28-1Y
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30

For expert KODAK finishing go |, Sorrsllg Drug Go g-1&-t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30
MADAM BOWLING
At 339 Market St.

is taking orders for all kinds of hand crochet and embroidery ana has a fine line to select from Ladies crochet uigat gown yohes, something new, At home from 1 D. m. to D. m Phone calls answered Phone 1908
 3-27-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30
500 MEN WANTED

At the Empire, S25 Central Avenue
 Call between the hours of a.. m and l. a m, and receive free a St. Pat ricks Day button from Jack Goodine
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30
Be Cured First yWhenGurad

safe and painless cure for Alec hol and Drug Addlctions. Strict pri- va y and personal attention assured by a physician with years of eXperi- ence. Address Drawer No 497
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30

 'reXas alter a visit to relatives In Trinity Houston and other points.
  Mrs.0Ierman Behfe will arrive April l from Florida for visit to Mir and Mrs George King.
 * William Strauss of Philadelphia is visiting in the city, the guest Of Mrs. David Laser
 * Gus Henry and sister Miss Joanna, came over Saturday to visit Mrs Jesse Murphy
 # Gus Remmell of Little Rock was in the city yesterday on a brief busi- nens visit
 * * Former State Senator Joan Logan is here on a visit of a few weeks to friends He was one of the substan- tal friends of Hot Springs in the work of the passage of the Sawyer bnl at Little RocS
  The ball room of the Arlington will be the scene O f the regular mid weekly formal assembly tonight The management cordially invites all it's friends 10 attend The dancing hour is 9:l5 o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30
NATIVE WINE.

Home made grape wine at los Schadels. Malvern Road, R. F D. 2
 3-2g-10t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30

GOLD FISH DAY-Tralng Arbu tees Talcm Powder and two gold fish, 25c. R c Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30
H. F. BARNHART
Cabinet and Carpenter Shop, Screening, Ice Boxes.

Shelving and counters a speciality Prices very reasonable. 106 Kirk St Phone 558.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

want peace, but | don't want peace at
any price. and am ready to fight or to
do anything else under certain condl-
tions.
There are things worse than war. |
am not at all sure that America does
not herself stand in need OF some great
sacrifice, some sacrihcial cleansing.
"Russia's greatest enemy is found IN
her own men. She is compelled to fight
corruption in her own government.
Japan's record during the last few
months shows that she has enemies at
home to fight.
Here in America. and | am not sure
but also in Europe. the blessing that
is to come from this warrior bless.
ing is to come-is increased spirit OF
brotherliness. We shall all be knit to-
gether by this terrible sacrifice. We
marvel at the solidarity of France that
we thought decadent. We are all to be
like France.
England has formerly looked down
upon the Hindus. She can in self-re-
spect do so no more. Hindus are men,
and have proved to England that they
are. do not believe England will ever
again consider her colonials beneath
her. She cannot do so and be the Eng
land that will command our highest re-
spect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
NEWPORT GUESTS
ENTERTAIN HOSTS
Warden Osborne and Governor
Beeckman Speak at Home
of Mrs. DreXel.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 29.-Mrs. o. II.
p. Belmont had the last meeting OF the
summer to-day under the auspices OF
the Congressional Union for woman
Suffrage. and Warden Osborne and
Governor Beeckman spoke at the nome
of Mrs. John r. Drexel. There Is also
to be another home meeting this week
at the home of ex-senator and Mrs.
George Peabody Wetmore, at which
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler will speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Hoffman
gave a luncheon this afternoon Tor
Warden Osborne, and Governor Beck
man also gave a luncheon. 3.
Mrs. ]. J. Mason was hostess at DIM
ner tonight.
Miss Emily f. Sloane, who has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. W. Earl
Dodge. left for New York tonight.
Edward Brooke, jr, has returned 10
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Cond6 Mast was thrown against
the side of her automobile as the ma
chine skidded this afternoon. Her In
juries are slight.
were ". c. Potter and Robert D:
Huntington. of New York, guests OF
Vincent Aston: Durant Bowers and
John Fckert. guests Of Charles Potter
King and Joseph \. Ewing VINO Is
visiting Howard S. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n. Cassatt
have returned.
s. Montgomery Roosevelt will return
10 New York tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

at the door in an effort 70 follow his
master.
The second act is in the juvenile
court.
A splendid BIT Is introduced here in
the trial Of case against Tiny
negro boy, Washington White. FOR
rest Robinson plays the part OF the
Judge with rare sympathy. Washing
ton, having gained freedom, Art Simp-
son Is put on the stand. HIS pal
Nutty Beemer, makes an effort 70 save
Art by lying like a gentleman, but ne
Is detected In the act. The first night
audience was very enthusiastic over
the work Of Benny Sweeney as Nutty,
but 10 US il seemed a more or less
conventional Characterization OF a
tough boy, and not nearly as well
drawn or as we'll done as many other
figures in the play.
The Judge sentences Art TO a year
in the reform school. The boy re-
ceives his sentence calmly enough un-
til he finds that he may not take his
dog with him. His plea for his dog,
finely written and splendldly done,
moves the sympathy Of Mrs. Doray
and against her husbands protest she
gains Art his freedom by assuming
a sponsorship over him. In the third
act Doray, his wife and the boy are
at home. Doray is thoroughly angry
at his wife's quixotic act and they
quarrel.
The unravelling of the eomolication
is done very cleverly here, and II IS
hardly fair to attempt to summarize IL
in a few words, but at any rate IL IS
the dog who brings Doray and his VIE
back to harmony At the bidding o,
Art, Jasper goes through a series o,
tricks, which arouse the interest OF
Doray and makes him begin TO feel
that there may be something IN tne
boy after all This slight gain is lost
again when the neighbors come IN 70
get the Dorays TO go on hshing Trip
for a quarrel springs 10 concerning the
bow and engulfs every one.
Just when things look blacklist Jas.
per is run over by the automobile OF
the fishing party as it leaves the Doray
house. The dog is all but dead wnen
he is carried in and laid upon a sofa.
There he stays, too. unblinkingly
throughout the scene. In working to
save the life of the dog all the quar-
rels are forgotten. Art. beside himself
with sorrow. arouses the pity of every
one by begging aid for Jasper. Billy
Coombs, one of the neighbors. does
save the dog, and the play ends with
Doray wholly reconciled to the dog and
more than half friendly to Art. A
touch Of pathos is added by Doray's
suggestion that they all 20 and see the
Giants play a double-header.
Most of the best comedy falls to
Billy Coombs. in a grouchy part, CAPT
tally done by William Sampson, but
here, too. there was canine competition.
young America possesses not only
zero dog, but low comedy dog as well.
Pinto is the name of this animal.
Further comment will be made on
young America" at some later time.
for there is much in the acting and in
the construction of the piece which is
worth attention. Fortunately, the play
bids fair to be at the Aston for long
run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
DR.. Lowell, of Harvard, Urges
Council of Cancellation

Plans to enforce international peace
by forming a league Of nations, all
the members OF which shall be obliged
to wage war jointly against any other
member beginning hostiltes. are de-
scribed by A. Lawrence Lowell, presi-
dent of Harvard University, in the
current issue of "The Atlantic Month
| ly." Mr.. Lowell's article tells in de-
tail the purposes of the League to
Enforce Peace, which he organized,
with ex-President Taft and others at
/ independence Hall. on June II.
''In spite of its ominous sound"
writes Mr. Lowell, "the suggestion Of
n league Of nations TO enforce peace
has no connection with any effort TO
stop the present war It is aimed
solely at future conflicts. Yet this
is no bad time for people in private
| life to bring forward proposals Of
! such a nature.
THE proposal contains four points.
| The first is that members of the
/ league shall submit disputes to an in
/ ternational tribunal; second, that they
| shall submit non-justiciable disputes
TO council of Cancellation; third, that
| if any member wages war before sub
hitting the dispute to a tribunal or
]
/ use their economic and military pow
/ ers against the state that so breaks
/ the peace; and fourth, that the sig
natory powers shall codfy and i'm
/ prove international law.
"The kernel of the proposal lies in
the third point, obliging all members
| 10 declare war on any member violat-
! ing the pact of peace At first il GER
/ tainly gives one a shock that a people
/ should be asked 10 go TO war over a
quarrel which is not of its making.
But in every civilized country public
/ force prevents any man from vindicat-
/ ing his own claim. however just. with
/ his own hand. Surely the family of
! nations has like interest in restrain
! ing war between states"
President Lowell also points out
| that the United States would not toll
crate outside interference IN certain
questions, such as the Panama Canal
or Asiatic immigration, but urges that
this country should be willing TO make
a public statement of its claims at a
council of Cancellation before resort
ing TO arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

others 10 fight against an enemy that
might attempt 20 harm Us. He classed
people who encourage young men not
to enlist in defence rs enemies Of both
country and religion.
Reports coming to our board from
Turkey, Syria and Persia show the peo-
pie to be suffering as people have suf-
fered in no war since the world began"
DR.. Halsey said. "Yet they are going
through things that are worse than
death. They have committed no wrong
We here, in our comfort, cannot realize
their terrible straits. II will take gen
erations to mend matters, even for tho
side that wins.
81 don't believe there is anybody in
America who is really neutral. How
can anybody be neutral under such con-
ditions? Nevertheless. say we ought
to love our enemies. hate war and |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
DR.. Halsey Scorns Peace
at ANY Price Men

The Rev. DR.. A. W. Halsey, of the
Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions. preaching in the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church yesterday. said he
had reports from mission fields not in
the line of European battle showing
that horrors almost beyond conception
are the lot Of many peoples at this
moment and that the atrocities of
Genghis Khan and Tameriane are be-
ing surpassed.
DR.. lialsey took sides with many
other ministers of this country in de-
nouncing i policy Of peace at any price.
and asserted he was himself ready TO
do anything from fighting 70 helping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
FAMOUS HYMN WRITER ILL
Aged Author Of 81 Need Thee Every
Hour" May Die.

Bennington, VT, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Annie
Sherwood Hawks, writer of hymns ana
author of 81 Need Thee Every Hour
translated into many foreign languages
and sung all over the world, IS serious
~ i'll at her home here. -.
Mrs. Hawks is a contemporary OF
Fanny Crosby and Alice Holmes; whose
hymns have formed part OF the ser
vices in Evangelical churches the co eT,
try over. Among her hymns are ne
Cross of Jesus" Good Night ana
"Why Weepest Thou" u.n y
Mrs. Hawks was born in Hooslek' ~
Y. on May 23, 1885. In 1859 she mar,
ried Charles HAL Hawks and moved
TO Brooklyn, where she lived until neF
husbands death, in 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
HENRY NAMES DEAD.

Henry Names, eighty-two; a retired
merchant. dropped dead last night in
the bathroom of his apartment at Gil
West Hath Street. He had been suf-
fering from heart disease for years
Dr.. Oscar Livingstone. of 533 West
18th Street. found him dead. Born
in Berlin, Mr.. Names came 70 Amer
lea forty years ago and had retired
from business twenty years ago. lie
leaves four sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Arnold Daily Insists That
He Is Going to Play
Hamlet.

Unless the estate Of William Shake
speare gets out an injunction Arnold
DAILY is going to play Hamlet. The
reason for the mention Of legal pro-
ceedings in this connection Is that
Daly has never been able to get along
with English authors. In fact, his de-
termination TO essay the role OF the
Dane is prompted largely by a desire,
to revenge himself on George Bernard
Shaw. Refused the further use OF MIS-
nlavs by Shaw, the actor states that ne
will use those of the next best au-
thor. ,;
ton. will bring to the role OF Hamlet
the most accomplished English accent
ever cultivated by anybody born ana
raised in Brooklyn.
The nimble feet Of Donald BRAN,
hero of countless second act wa!tzeS
and tobacco advertisements, signed d
contract last week with Oliver MO,
rosco. That is to say, his hand signed
the contract, but it was largely the
feet that induced Mr.. Morosco TO make
tho terms so attractive. Brian VII!
one-step out Of the cast Of - he ORR
from Utah" in a few weeks, and MS
frst appearance under the Morosco,
management will be in "Up stairs ana
Down" described as a satirlcal COMEDY
nv Fannie and Frederick Hatton. Inc
agile Brian will do most OF his dancing
downstairs.
Feeling the need Of more wall space
on which TO hang portraits OF tnelr
new star. the Morosco activities VIII De
.raneferred tomorrow to new ana larg
or offices at 105 West Fortieth street
PLAYS recently acquired are feteI
Ihbetson." R George du Maurier ana
Jobn n. Raphael, and THE Cinderella
Mar nv Edward Childs Carpenter
These with the productions ALREADY
announced. will make the Morosco OF
Gee one of the busiest in town.
Irving S. Cobb, the only war cor
rasnondent who got in front OF the
front. will make another lecture tour
his fall in the interests OF higher edI-
cation Kaiser william and the Sci
wvns Il will begin at Long Branch
next Sunday evening and continue until
an armistice is arranged.
Nod Wayburn has discovered and
rodestlv announces that 1t WILL cost
nnore 10 operate the Century Theatre
tban 10 run any other amusement en-
,nrnrise in the country. The discovery
he states. is not original. The TACT
that the theatre seats $1,000 however
viii enable him TO keep prices between
Ok cents and 81 when Town topics
begins its run.
"Tbe Blue Paradise" eventually VIII
90 nm tour. but the present members OF
tbe cast will stay az the Casino %hile
ono.her operetta is built around them.
Wben the second one wears out II IS
MANNED TO present them In tnlru'
,bns LAYING the foundation Of perma-
rent organization. The exception in
The case il Cecil Lean, who Will be IN
the Chicago "Blue Paradise" company
No less than six Frohman produe-
tions are now in rehearsal Maude
Adams will appear in Barrie roper
tory; Marie tempest will play Rosa
lind and The Duke of KillicranNe"
Cyril Maude will open the Empire with
Grumpy" on September ID; William
Gillette will follow in Sherlock
Holmes" and Secret Service; Ethel
Barrymore will begin her season IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
DIED.
n MemOrian

FISHER-At Sound Beach, Conn, on
Sunday, August %, 1918, Mary,
daughter of Robert c. Fisher and
Ada Cox, in her 18th gear. Funeral
service will be held at the residence
of her parents, Sound Beach, Conn,
on Tuesday, August 81, 1915, at
D. m. Interment private. Baltimore
papers please copy.
FULLER Friday, August 27, 1915.
at her home, 20 Adelphi St, Brook
Ign. n. Y, Mary Angelina. daughter
of the late Samuel and Mary S. Full
Ter, in her saith year. Funeral ser
vices at her late residence Monday,
August 80, at 2:30 p. m.
HONEYMAN- Suddenly, at Greenwich,
Conn, Saturday August %, 1915,
Mary Foye Honeyman. Notice of
memorial services later.
RATHBORNE-On Friday, August 27.
1915. at East Marion, n. Y, Grace
Reid, wife of Richard Charles Rath-
borne and daughter of the late Gavin
Hamilton Watson.
SHELDON-On Saturday. August %, at
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital, Mary G.,
widow of Lewis Sheldon. in her 10Th
wear. Funeral at residence of her
brother. Arson G. McCook, 33 West
Bath ST., Oh Tuesday, August 81, at
IL a. m.
SULLIVAN-O Sunday, August 20,
after brief illness, Isabella Sullivan,
principal of Grammar Department,
Public School No. 10. Notice Of
funeral later.
~AYLOR-Joseph Dorset, August rs,
at his idence. 1907 Fifth av..
Asbury Park. Funeral Tuesday. at
2:20 p. m. Friends and relatives in
vited to attend.
YOUNG-At Morristown, n. j., August
2S, 1915. David Young. Funeral SER
vices will be held from his late res
idence, so Western ay, on Tuesday,
August 81, 1915, at o'clock p. m.
Interment at Dover, y. j.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
CHRISTENSEN, Edward, $40 East
l55th ST., August q. Funeral to-day.
JORDAN, Robert, 422 East 143d st.,
August 20. Funeral to-day.
ROACH, Patrick j., 76e Third sv., Au-
gust 26. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BECKER, Frank, 81 Alton pl., Flatbush,
August 27. Funeral to-day.
RAWLINSON, Elizabeth, Ala 4th ST.,
August 20. Funeral to-day.
SEELY. Ebenzer, 500 Grand av., Au-
gust 2s. Funeral tomorrow.
TRAU, John A., 746 st. Johns pl., Au-
gust %. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
FLAHERTY, Catherine, i24 Hudson ST.,
Hoboken, August 20. Funeral to-
day.
FOX, Peter, 270 E'sventA av., Newark,
August 27 Funeral to-day.
GREB, Victor, $50 South 18th St, New
ark. Funeral to-day.
LUDWIG, George, sos Garden ST., Ho-
boken, August 20. Funeral to-day.
STOCKTON, George, 416 Jackson av.,
Jersey City, August 20. Funeral to-
day.
LONG ISLAND.
KENT. Frederick G., Sea Cliff, August
20. Funeral to-day.
LYNCH, James j., Ridgewood, August
81. Funeral to-day.
RUBsAMEN, Theodore, Union Court,
August q. Funeral to-day.
IN MEMORIAM.
MANSFIELD RICHARD MANSFIELD.
Died Aug. 80, 1907.
"Never the spirit was born; the spirit
shall cease 20 be never;
Never was the time il was not; end
and beginning are dreamsl
Birthless and deathless and ehangeless
remaineth the spirit forever;
Death hath not touched il at all, dead
though the house OF II seems!"
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
sasd ST BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale
once. ~ East 2sd ST.. ~ <.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
YOUNG AMERICA
BARKING SUCCESS
Dog Is Hero in Delightful
New Comedy at the
Astor Theatre.
MISS PEGGY WOOD
ACTS WITH CHARM
Wholesome and Good HUNDRED
Fun Abounds In Play by
Fred Ballard.

young America" comedy by Fred.
Ballard, at the Aston Theatre. Pre-
sented by Conan g. Harris. Staged by
Sam Forrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
BORN.

BAND-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Band. 104 East 40th St, August %,
a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

Ralph Morgan, of "Under Cover" and
"A Full House." will be in the cast of
"Our Children" coming to Maxine Eli
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

Dustin Farnum, instead of Frank
keenan,, will complete the trio of stars
to be seen in films at the Knickerbock-
err, when the Triangle company takes
possession. Raymond Hitchcock and
Douglas Fairbanks will be the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
CEMETEKIE

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
sasd ST BY Harlem Train and ey Trolley.
Lots OF small size for salsL
once. 20 East 2sd ST.. " Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
IN MEMORIAM.

NANsFIELD-RICHARD MANSFIELD.
Died Aug. 80, 1907.
"Never the spirit was born; the spirit
shall cease 20 be never;
Never was the time IL was not; end
and beginning are dreams!
Birthless and deathless and ehangeless
remaineth the spirit forever;
Death hath not touched il at all, dead
though the house OF il seems."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

"Roast Beef Medium" in October, and
Otis Skinner will be seen in a new
Henry Arthur Jones. comedy. The cast
for w. Somerset Maugham's p lay
"Our Betters," is now being selected.
Observing the large numbers of per-
sons on Broadway, who seem to have
nothing TO do, H. II. Frazee has de-
termined to accommodate them by
building still another theatre. The
name. il is decided, will be the Frazee,
but the site is not so definitely settled
upon. Mr.. Frazee's plans for the sea-
son include five companies in "A PAR
Of Sizes" three in "A Full House"
and the presentation of two new farces,
Brother Masons." and SHERMAN Was
Right"
Shelley Hull, who has been making
stage love to Billie Burke for num-
Der of seasons, has been engaged by
the Selwyns.
William Faversham feels an attack
Of moving pictures coming on, and
will receive $4,000 (sic) for eighteen
days film work. And the picture will
be called "One Million Dollars"
Frank Sylvester, the nut" in THE
Misleading Lady" will be Blind Beg
gar Pew when Treasure Island is
seen at the Punch and Judy.
Mrs. Harry Fox, sometimes known
as Yancsi Dolly, is the latest star Of
the legitimate TO enter the films that
Hesh is heir to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

Mrs. Harry Fox, sometimes known
as Yancsi Dolly, is the latest star Of
the legitimate TO enter the films that
flesh is heir TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

Irving S. Cobb. the only war cor o.
rasrondent who got in front Of the
front, will make another lecture tour gu
cation, Kaiser William and the Sell
s' ", II will begin at Long Branch
next Sunday evening and continue until
an armistice is arranged.