davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06
NAY AGAIN E 5FINEp

Elmer Nay was again before the
Mayor at Manningt gton this morning
for being drunk. Elmer was fined SIS
and costs, which he paid and depart
sed. tsi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06

Mrs. Charles Watts, of Madison
street, has been very sick with very
bad cold for this last two weeks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06

lContinued ON page seyen.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06

CONTINUED on Page 1o.)
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
PACKING HOUSES
 FIGHT RATE RAISE
SHOW THAT THEY PAY HIGHER RATE THAN MOST COM
 MODlTlES.

Chicago, April 26.-Prcseut freight rates on packing house products and fresh meats are so remunerative 10 railroads according to (. R. Heine- mann, assistant traffic manager of Morris X Co. packers that there is no justification for increasing the tariffs.
 Mr Heinemaun occupied the wit ness stand before W. M Daniels, in- terstate commerce commissioner, all day. voicng the objections of the packing house interests 10 an in crease of 3 l2 cents a hundred rounds on fresh meats and packing house products, one of the advances proposed by Al western railroad sys- tems on certain commodities.
 In connection with his testimony, Mir. Heinemann offered St exhibits. shelving in detail the figures of cost of transportation and of com mJarison of rates.
 Touching the fresh meat rates, Mir. Heinemaun said:
 The proposed advance from Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City to the Mississippi river and points east would total $3,GG3,G9l2O.
 It looks to us as if the carriers were trying to make the packers bear the burdens created by unrtm gnera- tive rates on other hauls and other commodities.
 Against an average Der mile earn ing of 10 cents on number of com modities moving between Kansas City and Omaha we now pay lG.5 cents on fresh meats and 1S.6 cents on packing house produc " added the witness.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in p1r- suance Of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the chancery court of Garland county, made and entered on the 8th day of April, A D. 1915 in certain cause (No. 5S6J then pending therein be- tween l.. D. Johnson. complainant, and Mary D Brcuner and A. W, Phillips, defendants, tue undersigned, as com missioner of said court will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest b.Cder. at the front door or entrance of the county courthouse, in which said court is held, in the county ol Garland, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Monday, the l7th day of May A. D. 1915, the following described real tate to- wit: The west half of the northeast quarter, (W l-2 NE l-D aud the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter tNW 1-f SE l-i) section thir- ty-nre (3j), and the southwest quar- ter of the southeast quarter (SW l-t SEE l-D of section tWcuty-siX (26): eX- cept one square acre in the southeast corner Of the southwest quarter or the southeast quarter Of said section twenty-sx (2G all in township one CD south, range nineteen l1O west. in Garland county Arkansas.
 Terms of sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with approved se- curity bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date of sale until paid and lien being re- tained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money
 Given under my hand this 2ith day of April, A. D. 1915.
 A. G. SULLENBEBGER, i-2515 Commissioner in Chaucery
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
MINISTER'S RESOLUTION.
Methodists Invite Cooperation Of All
 Denominations in Revival.

Methodists Invite Cooperation Of All Denominations in Revival. , At the Methodist preachers meet ing yesterday morning Dr. Copeland introduced a resolution to the effect that all the pastors present throw the weight of their influence in the re- Eival now on in Third Street Metho- dist church, and that they urge their several congregations to attend and work for the success of this revival .Dr A. 0. Evans is conducting this re- yiyal and his reputation as a great preacher and ais interest in the re- hgious betterment of the city of not .S rings demand the interest and het encouragement of every Methodist in the city as well as every Go olloymg and God fearing church member in Hot Springs. This revival is not simply a Methodist enterprise purely in the interest of Methodism, but if is revival for the entire citizenship Of the city. We want everybody to know God and love Him, then they can worship Him under any banner. sect. flag or system Of doctrine they choose. Services every night at S o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
CAPTAIN MACKLIN AT
 THE PRINCESS TODAY
ANOTHER CORkING GOOD MU TUAL MASTERPIECE AND TWO
 BIG COMEDIES FRIDAY.

This is Mutual Masterpiece day al the Princess with sma hing four reel master drama by Richard Hard ing Davis. Captain MackHn.' This is one of the most picturesque ana most exciting stories Davis ever wrote It has been picturized by ,he Mutual ma ter players, and it is one of the greatest four reel dramas ever shown in Hot Springs.
 Fired at West Point and stripped of his uniform, Captain Mackin becomes in just two months vice presiden. aud military leader of Honduras. The stirring scenes at West Point and u the Central American epuoiic an, chock full of action, and soldiers and cannon and beautiful women. lt is a real master drama, a .ictre tat makes you want to De right in the spotlight with Captain iackliu
 Jack Conway is the leading chara"- ter, so you see the story is in inc hands ot a ma.ter writer aud the pc- ture in the hands of a master actor There are many other Nuua. stars in the picture, however, and you will like it from cad to end.
 Falstaff comedy comedy with the Thanhouser comedians. offers "Iha Handicap of Beauty, and the Roya comedians present for your approval and your laughs HuAsry Hank at the Fair.
 This program with the Princess or chestra, the Princess comfort and all that goes to make a premier picture beulg , and 1U fGut-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
o. r. RE-OPENlNG.
Deans Handsome Restaurant Made
 Fine Impression With Patrons.

The new e. r. Restaurant opened yesterday at its new location 7o3 Central avenue. Both old and new patrons of this popular medium priced restaurant complimeuted Mir. and Mrs Charles Dean upon their handsome new quarters. which has been fitted up with particular care to please particular people.
 Mr Dean took much pride and pleasure in showing guests his strict ly sanitary kitchen, with every con veuience, and perfect service, and they were sJill more pleased when they were handed a dinner bin of fare, with so many good things to eat and noted that no extra charges were made from former prices.
 Mr. Dean has always been particu- lar about quick service and short orders and this will also be feature of the new e T. as well as medium prices
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
REMOVE FRAME BUILDING.

Yesterday City Attorney NcLaIgb.
 in and Alderman Williamson had a conference with Supt Main of the Iron Mountain railroad relative to tha removal of the frame building watch had been built for d temporary pa
 sengor depot but which was later be- ing used for freight business. II was stated that by Saturday the dcpot would make formal announcement as to the exact site of the proposed new freight depot which is to br erected here The frame structure win be torn down within sbIo. time
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
Makes 61 Feel Like 16

"I suffered with kidney aiment fog two year.," writes Mrs M A Bridccs, Robinson, Mss and com mcucod taking Foley Kidney Puls abo1t ten months ago. I am now able to do all my work without fatigue am now Gl years of age and feel like 1Gyear old girl' Foley Kidney Pills strengthen and inWgorate weak tired and derauged kidneys, relieve backachc weak back rheumatism and bladder trouble. They are tonic m action ObtaInabIc everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
EUAR
John S. Glaze.

John $ Glaze, aged fl. died Sunday afternoon al his home, 23o Plateau street after very brief Illness He had be n engaged in the real estate business here for some time. and be- fore that was with the Armour Pack ing company agency. He came here from sherman, Texas. and is survived by a widow, two brothers, Ed. Glaze of Wanita. Oklahoma and Peyton Glaze of sherman Texas. and by one sister, Mrs. Frank Mackey of Wanita, Oklahoma. The funeral services VIII be conducted from McCarlery Under tskng porlors tnis morning by Rev. Father Carol and iu,crnmput will be in the Calvary ccmctary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
OVERWORKED MOTHER Finds Health In Our Vinol

Colinsville, III. --" suffered from a nervous break down and terrible head aches, and was tired all over, totally worn out and discouraged but as I had a large family had to work despite my suffering. l saw Vinol advertised and decided to try it, and within two weeks 1 noticed decided improvement. and now l am well woman. Mrs. ANA BECKER
 We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, to strengthen and build up weak, rundown, oyerworked mothers
 k C. Morris Drug Co.,. Hot Springs. Arkansas. and at leading drug stones everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27

year previous of about $1420oo.o00
 Demand deposits amounted 10 $5t 149.70lS25. a decrease from the call a year ago of $i92 425.S3l and from that of December 3l of about $25,ooo,- 000. Overdrarts, which the comp troller has notified banks he will not tolerate, amounted to $70i6,53i Total resources of the banks was given at $I1, 1,566,Si6.00f
 The percentage of reserves held by banks in the reserve cities and in country banks showed all increase over 31.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
DR. EVANS, THE EVANGELIST
 "HlTS THE MARK"

Dr. A. Q. Evans did not play all around the world las night before hitting the mark He drove strai.ht 10 the heart the first hot and hit the same spot every time He does not overshadoW divine truth with all sorts of fancful and meaning sa statements but hands out the pure and wholesome truths of God iu uca a way that no one can fail 10 see it's beauty and its meaHns His su ject was Love and Love in the Processes of It's Operation The great ruth of Gods love in Christ was beautifully Illustrated .n many ways by Dr. Evans There was perfect quiet in the whole house and everybody pres ent seemed to hang uoou the preach
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27

CTS words There were joyous eN pressions on the part of the congre- gation to the love of God in tleir hearts The very atmosphere of tho whole service was charged with a sense of divine love and ;he people felt 1t, as was shown on their faces. Come tomorrow night and hear this most interesting preacher whose love for God and His church is most in-
 tense.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
FACE SOLUTION FATAL.
Mrs A. w Cox Dies From Biohloridc
 Of Mercury Poisoninq

Helena, Ark, April TeIeeraphic adyices from Jacksonville. Fla, yes terday announced that Ms. A. W. Cox of Helena, who had been acci. dcntly poisoned with bichIorido of mercury, had died there despite heroic operations which it had been hoped would save her life. She re- ceiyed the poison through an appica- ti0n of a mercury face solution Mrs. Cox was the wife of pr. Aris W. Cox, prominent specialist of Helena. and daughter Of andrew Johnson. sccre- tary of the Helena Whoesale Grocery Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
SCHEDULE OF THE
 MERCHANTS TRIP
VISITS TO THE CITIES ON M. D. & c. ARE TO DE MADE GOING AND
 RETURNING.
In This Way the Entire Trip Win be Filled With Interest and Win Not Lag at Any Part of the Junket.

The schedule of the Merchants As sociation trip to the end of the Mem. phis Eallr X Gulf railroad for the purpose of getting acquainted with the
 business men generally along that line and opening up business relations with Hot Springs, was yesterday se- cured through Agent Housley of that road The committee had the sched- ulc arranged SO that about half of the stops cnrounta would be made on the first day, and the other half made ro. tuning, which divides the time and the enthusiasm of the trip, and leaves nothing to lag on the homcward journey.
 The committee will ge out again to. day for the purpose of securing the sianatures of those local merchants who are going. Some of the leading merchants and business men. bankers. and some professional men have agreed to go. It is essential that the
 Merchants Association have this list
 of names complete at the earliest
 hour that the arrangements mght be
 made in detail
 The schedule of the journey, as fur nishcd the committee yesterday by
 thc Memphis, Dallas X Gulf, is as fol. ows
 | Ia.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
CONDITION OF BANKS.

Loans and Discounts Reach s6,499,.
 964,6o5, Showing an Increase.
 Washington. April 26.-Loans and discounts of the 1899 national banks reporting to the comptroller of the currency on his last call March f., amounted to S6,495, 4,GO5. an iu- crease over December 31 of s152.32S,- o94. and an increase over the call a
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27

Ues nggett'e uoiden rip tea for baking Iced tea. This tea Is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings, which in this country is found in but few of the most excluslve stores, and then at prices varying from 3200 to $500 a pound. Price $100 pound. For sale by t. c. Mor- his Drug Co. Phone 24e s-1O.d
 
 TrU Sentinel Want
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
MO- 3t
8225o

Mo- l6 Henderson avenue, 50A -oo. modern room cottage cement walks Terms $50o down balaucc as agreed at percent A dandy
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
$500

Two good lots on Oakawn Boulc- ward aud two on Bedding avenue; all for 5 300 X snap
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
MO- a.
&1.z5o.

For few days. 50 foot lot corner Ccntra' and Winona, the first north of M. D. & C. depot grounds. Has been held at much higher price. Ilur- ry if you want it at sl,75O.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27

$tO0o

so acres pine timber land, room bungalow, chicken-housc. garden, aa' joining Famous Spring 1 1 miles north west; SLIGO on terms.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
NO 32
$65o

32l Rector avenue. near Third street car line, one lot with room cottage. sewer liahts city and well water barn, alley Terms made
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
NO. Al.
5000.

2iO acres at $25, 5 miles of HarrS burg Ponsett county Ark Good " stock farm. Has room shack ""' outbuildIngs, well orchard sui'" clearing; abundance of fine whlte o'' timber on this. price $G,00O, teiiD' made.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
NO 10
$ooo

Lot 10S7J and room cottage Reserve avenue. near Vine street op posite Hot Springs Mountain. Slw down, SEQ a month, per cent
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
MO- 38
$ooo

Lot 10 by about loo and f room cot lagc. screens. well water Spring street betwc eu Vine and Locust streets price SL000. s20O down and $2O month, s per cent
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
A. w. Bumpass

Augi-tne w. B1mpass aged 65. and who has been member of the local bar for many years. died Sunday aft eiuoon in LittIc Rock at the home Jr his son, Edwin Bumpass. lie came to this city about II years ago and has practIccd at the local bar since that time He is survived by four sons. Edwin w. Herbert R., Robert II and G. p Bumpass of this city and by one daughter Mrs. N B Mober.y Of Loz- ineton, Kentucky The funeral took place yesterday afternoon. conducted by Rev C. D. Sherrill of the Christian church. and intcrnmcut at Greenwood
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
$4ooo

CboiCeMaIve,u avenue vacant. fix l0t near Cry tal bath house &i050 worth more White or co ored.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
A REMINDER
to Buy While the Price and Terms Are Easy. This IS a Fine
 Chance For You.

well. Lafayette avenue, near Crescent
 S25o down, Sl2a0 per month Good Ipropo .tion for c0lored
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27

Bulgarian 8uttermuk al drug stores or the Pasteurizcd Milk Company Phone IS. l-3O-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27

Waist Week. Knit Underwear and Woolen Coat Suit Sale at Albert Mendcl X Co.,. f22 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27
$45oo

Frame story rooming house of lG rooms, modern convienccs blocks from Rock Island depot. real estate and furniture, including piano for $f5O0, good business location; a money maker. Terms made NO. 37.
 $t,250
 Lot 15xl37; room house. lighted. screens, porch, outbuildin2s, bored
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27

Try a sentinel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27

MO- 33.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-27

NO 35.
Newark post., 1915-10-06
Child Labor Commits
sion Meets Thursday

The regular quarterly meeting
of the Child Labor Commission
will be held in the office of Charles
Warner, in the Odd Fellows
Building on Thursday at II O'Clock
Charles Warner, chairman OF
the Labor Commission of Delaware
has issued call for the regular
quarterly meeting of the commits
sion, to be held at his office in the
Odd Fellows Building, Tenth and
King streets, at noon next Thurs
day. Besides the commission and
the inspectors, there will be pre-
sent the advisory board, consisting
of Miss Anna w. Bird, Miss Mar
garet H. Shearman and George B.
Miller.
The commission desires it un-
derstood that all meetings are open
to the public. Anyone interested
in the cause, or who has business
with the commission will be well
coined.
Newark post., 1915-10-06
Medical Men Needed
By Government

Young medical men between the
ages of % and so will be given an
opportunity on November 1st, 1915
according to a circular just issued
by Surgeon General Rupert Blue,
to demonstrate their fitness for
admission to the grade of Assist
ant SUI geon in the U. S. Public
Health Service. There are several
vacancies in the governments mo-
bile sanitary corps, which is now
in the 118th year of its existence,
but in order to be recommended to
the President for a commission, a
physical and professional examin-
aticn must first be passed. AS the
tenure of office is permanent and
the Public Health officers are
liable to duty in all parts of the
world, they are required to certi-
fy thaI they believe themselve'
Lee from any ailment which would
disqualify them for service in any
climate. Boards will be convened
at Washington, Boston, New York,
Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville, New
Orleans, and San Francisco, but
permission to take the examination
must first be obtained from the
Surgeon General. The examina-
ton is searching and includes, in
addition to the various branches
of medicine, surgery and hygiene,
the subjects of the preliminary ed
ucation, history, literature and the
natural sciences. Commissions
will be issued as Assistant Surgeon
and after four years of service, the
young officers are entitled to exam
ination for promotion to the grade
of Passed Assistant Surgeon, and
after twelve years of service tc
another examination for promotion
to the grade of Surgeon. The an
nual salaries are: Assistant Sur
geon, $4,000; Passed Assistan'
Surgeon, S2400; Surgeon, $4,000
Senior Surgeon, $500; Assistan
: Surgeon General, $4,000. Whel
, the Government does not provid
= quarters, communication at the rat
: of $50, $40, and $50 month &C
/ cording to grade is allowed. Al
$ grades receive longevity pay, tina
\ is, 10 per cent in addition to tn
regular salary for every five year
d until the maximum of 40 per Ger
n is reached. When officers travt
:. on official duties they are rein
e bursed their actual travelling e2
d penses.
Newark post., 1915-10-06
Will Join Suffrage Parade

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles is
arranging for participation by a
delegation from the Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association and
the Delaware Outrage Clubs in
the parade of suffragists in Phila-
delphia on Friday evening, Octo-
ber %. Those wishing to join the
parade are requested to send their
names to the Congressional Union
headquarters, 305 Delaware ave-
nue., Wilmington, or call Bell tel
phone $3.50. Tickets will be sold
for S1.O7, a reduced rate. Torches
will be supplied at headquarters
at Is cents apiece. The train will
leave French street station at $40
p. M; the parade starting from
Broad and Mifflin streets, Phila-
delphia at 7 p. m. and marching to
the Academy of Music where Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, DR.. Kath-
crime Davis, Norman Hapgood and
George Creel will deliver addresses
Among those who have already
agreed to join the parade are Mrs
Hilles, Mrs. Francis /. dupont
Mrs. Victor du Pont, Sr., Mrs. A
L. Arniel, Miss Beatrice Lofland
Miss Edith Garrett, Mrs. Annie J
MCGEE, Miss Elsie Robelen, Mrs
Margaret Lofland, Mrs. Eva Dewey
Mrs. James Ginns, Mrs. Fletcher
and Miss Mary Fletcher.
Newark post., 1915-10-06
Bold Daylight Burglars

Henry w. Vandever reported to
the Wilmington police authorities
on Wednesday that during the abb
sence of his wife his home at 21O1
Van Buren, street, had been enter
ed and robbed. Every room in
the house had been ransacked and
watches, bracelets, rings, and
other articles of jewelry valued
in all at S400 had been stolen. All
the food in the pantry had been
devoured. Beyond the fact that
residents had seen two men in the
rear yard of the premises, no clue
was obtained for the police to act
upon.
Newark post., 1915-10-06
Loses His Auto License

Justice Cox of Middletown, last
Monday fined Robert L. Lane of
Seaford, a travelling salesman for
Baltimore hardware firm $50 and
costs for operating motor vehicle
while under the influence of liquor
1t was alleged that Lanes auto
mobile collided with the team OF
Roy Grier, of Townsend and
smashed his carriage. Lanes SEN
tence carries with it revocation OF
his license for one year.
Newark post., 1915-10-06

hours ,and may be allowed to stay
on all night. Only enough mate
rial should be used as is necessary
to cover each seed with a film of
moisture. After treatment spread
out the seed to dry, and be careful
not to put it where it will become
infected. Complete details will be
given by the County Agent.
We should all take the precau-
tion this year given by the depart
ment of Agriculture and seed
wheat only after the fly-free date,
which for this State does not come
until October 10. Previous seed
ing will not only endanger your
wheat, but it is a means of propa-
eating the insects for the neigh
borhood. Extra care should be
taken and not allow the volunteer
wheat, that has started on fallow
ground, to live over with that
seeded this fall. If it is not deep
! ly disked under it will carry the
fly over on the whole crop next
/ spring.
Because the high price of potash
in all mixed fertilizers and the fac
that manufacturers are likely tt
Newark post., 1915-10-06

Sunday leaped fully clothed from
the ferryboat Long Beach, into the
Christiana and rescued Edward
Mitch, aged years, of 856 Bennett
street, who had fallen into the
river between the Third street
bridge and Fourth street wharf.
Several men stood inactive watch
ing the boys struggles while Fish
er swan to his aid and brought
him to the wharf where both were
helped from the water.