davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
HARDWARD MEN ID
 ARRIVE THURSDAY
STATE RETAIL DEALERS WILL BE HERE FOR ANNUAL THREE
 DAYS SESSION.
Anticipated This Convention Will Bring to This City No Less Than Three Hundred Visitors.

The annual convention cf the Ar kansas Hardware Dealers Associati ion will be aeld in this city, beginning Thursday and lasting until Saturday
 This convention was secured for Hot Springs by Hamp Williams at the meeting in Little Rcck last year. To come 70 Hot Springs if was necessary that the constitution of the organiza. ton be changed, and not cnly the loca hardware men are interested in mak ing The convention a success. but the Business Mems League. which will e big factor in the entertainment of the delegates also desires the GO. operation of local citizens in this re. spcct
 Headquarters for the convention will be in the Arlington hotel The delegates will be welcomed to this city hy Hamp Vii jams Thursday night a rather unique entertainment will be pr-yided fer them, and Fri. day they will be treated to an old. time smoker and vaudeville entertain. ment It is also more than likely that arraneements will be made to take the delegates for an automobile ride over the city
 F. l.. Hewlett and Hamp Williams were yesterday named as commit. tee by the Board of Governors of the league to lock after the entertain. ment of the delegates. especially in reference to the cars, and they will have very important work to do in this respect an efgrt that deserves and should receive the cooperation of all automobile owners in the city
 The Arkansas Bankers Associa tion meeting, said Mr. Williams, was a great success, and We are gcing to have another just as important and just as big, with just as much adver. Using features in them for Hot Springs as the bankers of the state were. Visiting bankers were here in large numbers, There vii be big men in the hardware world who will attend the convention that will open Thurs. day. Conventions are good for the city l would like to see the time when Hot Springs would be selected as the convention city of the South. land, when this noted health and pleas- nre resort would be recognized for it's convention facilities by all large organizations and when there would be n sincere feeling among members
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
Society $
Surprise Weddinq. Barnes-Wukins.

oui pr lSS Wcuulng, BarneS-W ilklnS.
 Many friends of Miss coma Wilkins land Mr. George Barnes will be sur prised to learn that they were mar. ried, Thursday April l2 the wedding taking place at the home of Dr. C. F. l.. Tate, pastor of the Second Baptist church. in the presence lf only mem. bers of Dr Tate's family. the young pc pie desiring to keep it secret for "a while. Announcement was made Sunday night for the 1rst time to a gorup of their rends and relatives.
 Both of the young people reside in the north end Of town and are popular with their circle of acquaintances. The bride is the daughter of Contractor A. M Wilkins and wife, who reside liclly street, where the young coup Q will make their home for ahe present. later going for a trip North when the brides mothers health improves. she now being ill.,
 The groom was reared in this city. and for the past five years has been employed al Schaer's Pharmacy on Park avenue he being druggist. where he was valued as a young man cf excellent character and integrity. Recently he has accepted position with the Sorrels' Erus Company oil Ouachita avenue He was educated in the city schools and is a member If large family connection in this rtfN
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
TROUBLE ENTIRELY
 DISAPPEARED.

Fathers and mothers worry over a child with a chronic cough Knudt Lee Wapnaska. Minn. writes "For sevcra years my daughter had a bad chronic cough Every time she caught a little cold, it aggravated the trouble We tried many medicines. but not tn. til we tried F ley's Honey and Tar did anything produce any great relief. In a few days the trouble entirely dis appeared and has never returned" Foiey's Honey and Tar for coughs colds. croup, whoopiug cough A. C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
NAVY LEAGUE MEETING.
Will Meet Friday Night at X. of D. Building to Make Permanent
 Organization.

The l5cal branch of the Navy League will hold a meeting Friday evening at the Knights of Pythias building for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization. Some time ago there was temporary organization formed and some splendid results have been achieved, but the headquarters is urging that the organization be made permanent so that some very import. an, new business may be laid before it. The committee in charge of ar. ranging the program for this meeting will announce the same tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
Side Light On orville Harold.

OTyille Harold is evidently what is termed @ mans man." for he stated that, whie he liked the ladies he did not care for society of the
 pink tea variety. though he could ""stand for it. when necessary. as he had had to many times. but that he preferred net, as he was not q "1ady's man" He said that he preferred work and for pleasure the great ou.- doors, with physical exercises that develop brawn and brain The re-. porter congratulated him upon being a sensible nan," but laughngly warned him against the pitfalls of vanity and egotsm into which he'd tumble if he listened to those self same ladies who had made vain egoists out of most of the male sing CTS she had known and whose per sonality she had invariably dislked, however, much she had admired their voices. But said that Mir. Harold had proven the exception in being mans man" the only kind she per. sonally had any use fir, as she liked man who liked work and the doing of things Instead of an idler, and also one who thought of something besides women So they shook hands on that She said, "God has given you great gift. Use it fer His g ory'
 Alr Harold is a big, robust man, possessing pleasing personality both as to appearance and manner and those who hear him Thursday night will not be disappointed on that score He is mans man"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
NOTICE

have no connection with the firm of DrS. J. IB Shaw and F.. R. Rainey am stlI at the old office, 626 Cen tral, over .Schneck's Drug Store. All calls promptly answered. Phones Of flee 1oS residence 1O7. office open from S:3O a. m to s D. m; Sunday S:20 to l2 m A. D. SHAW. NJ. D.
 4-2S.2wks
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01

pr. w. II. dickson announces that he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases. by a method that is simply wonderful, Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles without! the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens Ma tional Bank Building. 4-3-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01

of conventions to come to Hot Springs for their meetings. We cannot get too many of them They help ont in the dull summer period, and hope the citizens especially those who own cars, win let me know whether or not they will let Us have the cars when needed to take these men for a ride over the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
Navy Leaaue Work proqressina.

Literature and instructions from headquarters have been arriving Pamplets were distributed Sunday in some of the rural districts by Navy League members, who were out in the country taking part in the county fcod campaign, which conducted a whirl
 wind Sunday campaign with addresses to farmers. their wives and children
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01

on planting and conserving foodstuhs so doubly necessary in the present war crisis when the worl dis threat. ened with famine because of the en being away so long from sol produc. 5ion.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
Lotus Club Friday.

The L6tus Club vii meet Friday. instead of Thursday, with Mrs. l. H Chestnut The main feature cf the program will be talk cn Shake speare's women by Mrs. Henry Weimar, who has been invited to 1d- dress the ladies Selections from Shakespeare win be given on the Vic. trOla.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
Il.NO.NA SAIVE

For all forms of skin troubles sores, itch and eruptions Unexcelled for piles Antseptic, cermicide All druggists; 25c per box. Moore Drug Co. 9-27tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
PLANrsI PLANrsl

Bedding plants of all kinds and vege- table plants of all kinds. Greenhouse at end of Park avenue Phone 6ls, Johnson Floral Co i.l9.u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01

Dr. B W. greedlove mas returned to the city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Blank building, 2-1ltf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01

PURITY ICE 4No ICE CREAM co., producer of gooY goods only.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
Fortnightly Club.

The Fortnightly Club VII meet Wednesday al the nome of Airs. John F Rowland The election of officers will take place and all member7 are urged to be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
Miss Margaret wilson Invited Here to
 Sing for Red Gross.

Sing for Red Gross.
 Officers of the Red cross yesterday sent a message to Miss Margaret Wilson daughter of President Wilson to include Hct Springs in her itine.ary to sing for the benefit Of the Red Cross, that being the work in which she is engaged while travelling over the country
 It came about in this way: A local adv stated Sunday that Miss Wilson was to sing Monday night in Osceola Ark at he Baptist church. for the benefit of the Red Cross, and that she believed she would make the trip over to hear her. The Sentinel Records society editor said in an aside to the Red Cross member who was with her, Why not get the Red Cross here to invite Miss Wilson ever to dIot Springs 10 sing?" The member set the ma chinery into motion and those in au- thorIty in the Red Cross society sent the message
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01

Let Sorrells iTy7nE co ioOk Atte' 'our KODAK finishing s-l4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01

The Missionary Union will meet to. day at the First Baptist church. up. stairs parlors.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01

Dr, J. K. Merritt. calls answered sAy or night. Office phone Al, 7es sdence 426. No. 370h Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01
Methodist Meeting Today.

Methodist Meeting Today
 The Missionary Society will meet at the Central Methodist church tcday Baptist w. M. U. Today.
 X
 Mrs. Forest F. Hamilton og Fort Worth, Texas, has returned home after a visit to her sister, Mrs Eugene " Hutson, II Canyon street
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-01

Miss Jane Locke, sister of the world-noted singer, Oryille Harold, ar. rived Sunday for visit to her brother, who has an apartment at the Algc nquin, and is here for d rest and the baths He plans to leave Satur- day, May ].
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
Mysterious Apparition
Is Observed at School

"a ghost. goblin or specter is dis
turbing the residents in the neighbor-
hood OF the Franklin School.
Not only is this mysterious character
on the job in the night time. but also
in the broad of day.
He has assumed position just with
In the door Of the office of the super
intendent OF schools and stares un-
cannily at the visitor. From the
depths of the glass can be seen the
head and shoulders Of a man, the eyes
ever staring out Of the CLASSY, frosted
depths.
z. L. Thurston refuses to be per-
turbed by the presence of this weird
fora
1t can be seen from only certain
angles and in certain lights. 1t is sAnd
the composition Of the glass is respon.
sible for the specter.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
Scouts Discuss Plans
For Recruiting Guard

Nobody in the world but the Presi-
dent Of the United States could have
kept me from your meeting" said
Vice President Marshall last night,
in regretting his inability TO give his
scheduled address before the junior
council Of the Washington Boy Scouts.
The Vice President was .unexpect-
edly summoned to the White House
for conference. so the scouts held
their round table conference over the
details of a recruiting week to in
crease the National Guard.
II Is planned to start the recruiting
week July Is and with the experience
Of men who have conducted such CAM
paigns. the scouts expect to enlist
hundrsds Of men In the Guard.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
LOCAL men SLATED
FOR TESTS july Is
Successful Student Officers Will Be
Granted Commissions.

Many washington men are among
the 40 who have been selected at
Fort Myer training camp to take
physical examination July g for COM
missions as provisional second lieu
tenants in the regular army.
These 40 men have already been
recommended by the regular army Of
hcer instructor Of their companies as
htted to command enlisted men.
In this number are some who have
held prominent positions in Washing
ton, and have been in the government
service. Among those sent up by the
First Battery Of Field Artillery are
a number of college men: p. =.
Berkey, Columbia University; ]. r.
Ardeeser, st. Johns College. Annapo-
lis; H. n. Blue, Rutgers College; G.
NJ. Bell. Yale: l. W. Glazebrook. Viz
ginia Military Institute; c. G. Eliason,
Ohio-Wesleyan; r. H. Carter, Univer-
sity Of Virginia; l. S. Partridge and
W. D. Clark. members of the Norfolk
Blues; c. c. Nathan, st. Johns Col
lege; N. J. Bunnell, Princeton; D. H.
McKnew, George Washington Uni
versity: W. NJ. Ellingsworth, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute;- F. B. Dancy.
University Of Virginia: F. x. Gala
han, Bowdoin College: Edward P.
Burwell, Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute; s. Pitney, of Princeton and Har-
ward; H. B. Crawford. Yale. and r.
G. Clark, Cornell
Send Washington Men.
The Second Battery probably sent
the largest batch of Washington men
of any Of the thirteen units in the
camp. Among these are Frank E.
Fields. Charles W. Griffin, Harry d.
Matthews, Poultney Carter, Robert
G. Stephens, David ]. Fitzgerald,
Ellis r. Fentress. Allan A. Murray.
Malcolm G. Keech, Richard Fishburn.
Warren NJ. Fiske, Fairfax S. Land
street. George F. Downey, tr.. Preston
P. Phillips, Leonard Ober. Fairfax D.
Downey. Edgar C. Outten. George B.
Heilner. Robert d. Frick. c. Thomas
Tilley. Frank NJ. Mitchell, Taylor L.
Lafoon. Walter c. Goggin. Albert c.
Leisenring, Robert F. lie Barron,
William F. Happier. Dwight S. Beebe,
Julien r. Hume. Charles d. Wiman,
]. z. Miller. Morris c. Handwerk,
Robert H. Piquet, Charles A. Meyer,
William S. Hayward. Anton G. Hardy.
Terre n. Hendricks. John W. Love-
Holmes. Frazier Croft. Boland II.
Swain, F. Barton Harry. Lloyd n.
Lewis and Andrew Wylie.
Test for Commissions,
From the Third Battery the prom
ising candidates include ]. A. Nc
Cam, NJ. H. Ross. w. A. Ransom, S.
White. jr.. r. C. Meredith. Walter
Rompell. Irwin II. Zeliff. Carl Upton.
s. T. Wallis, +. l. Moore. F. w.
Nixon. T. T. Speer, william II. Pack
ard. NJ. II. Mial, ]. Taylor. H. NJ. Rob-
ertson. a. L. Schlessinger. B. d. Will
iams- c. L. Walker. Fl. Morrison, ].
". Wood, ]. W. Roberts and c. {.
Striker
While these men are being tested
for commissions in the regular army.
the weedinS-oUt process is in prog
ress throughout the entire camp
Many of the men are being told they
do not appear fitted to be officers,
and every man in camp Is being sub
iccted to very rigid physical exam
nation. Some OF the companies are
losing many men. and the Fifth
DROPPED twenty-five in one batch.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
Jaiy s, 1917.
Weather-Aiscdys Good
at Kann's.

We are determined that
this July Clearing will mean
more for you than any ever
held in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
THE TOWN CRIER.

The co'c-ed pharmacists of the
District of Columbia viii hold a meet
ing in the Offices of the Mortar and
Pestle, the official negro pharmaceutic
Journal in the Lewis Building Tues
day afternoon.
Judge William +. Norris, of the
Department of Justice, will deliver an
address. a Righteous War" at the
y. VI. e. y. Opan-air service in Henry
Park, Seventh and B streets south
wect. this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
4 special service will be held In
the Eighth Street Temple for the stu
dent. officers of Fort Nyer this morn
ing An entertainment will follow
Repreac=t-tIvc Addison T.. Smith,
of Idaho, will deliver the address at
the Y. NJ. c. y. open-air service in
Lincoln Park this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Organization Work Among wom-
en-" is the subject of an address to be
delivered before the Woman Wage
Farmers Association. 704 T street
northwest. this afternoon at o'clock.
All women ire invited.
A garden contest for this week
Is planned between citizens of Sher-
wood, Langdon and Woodbridge Gar
dcns will be inspected by a commit
tee. headed by Conrad NJ. CLANCY,
July l6 Six prizes are offered.
This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
P. T. Holland, superintendent of the
evangelistic department. will address
the Christian Endeavor Workers con-
ference at Camp Pleasant
Representative John L. Burnett,
of Alabama, will deliver the address
at the Y. VI. c. A. open-air commu-
nifty service at Sixteenth street and
Colorado road this evening at. 7
o'clock.
The Congress Heights Public Inn
provement Association will meet in
Loeffler's Hotel for the regular
monthly meeting tomorrow evening at
7:aO.
DR.. Charles Stanley White, s11 Six
teenth street northwest. reports stolen
last night from in front of the Sibley
Hospital. his Chandler Clover Leaf
roadster automobile. The car has a
black body and light wheels. It car
ries District license tag No. 3S334.
In an alteration last night at
Seventh street and Market Space
northwest, between Harry F. Thomp-
sen. 10 years old, 305S NJ street north
west. and Charles LOBBY. no address,
Thompson was cut in the neck. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital.
His condition is not serious.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
JULY CLEARING
JEWELRY.

odd lots broken lines of Hat Pins. Collar
Pins, Brooch and Bar Pins. Novelty Lnce Pins,
Cuff Links, slipper Buckles, Cigarette Cases
and Finger Rings.
Formerly sold at SOC. Choice in the 1S6
July Clearing observation-disclosures. 10y
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
Tomorrow the Very Day You Have Been Waiting Begins
Kann's Greatest July Clearance Sale

Therefore be here tomorrow for bargains in
goods you need now. We can only list part Of
the items; other lots equally as good but not ad-
vertised are plainly marked Read Our Daily This Week
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08

JULY CLEARING OF
LEATHER GOODS.
Silk Hand Bags. in black and colors; QQ4
were csc. July Clearing Price. ........ IVY
-Children's Patent Leather Belts; were 81
10c. July Clearing Price. ice................... Or
Knnn's-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
July Clearing
KNIT UNDERWEAR.
Cool Summer Weights.

-Women's Ribbed Vests, in regular and extra
sizes; low neck. no sleeves. taped neck 1Clf
and armholes. July Clearing Price ASZr
-Women's Fast Black, Ribbed One piece Swim
ming Suits that fasten shoulders. Knee
lengths; in medium and extra sizes. 59c 2QA
values. July Clearing Price. IVY
-Women's Ribbed Lisle Vests; square and low
neck, no sleeves; trimmed and plain yokes: also
pants to match. tight knee-length with French
bands. Seconds of CSC kinds. July Clear 1SS
-women's Fine Ribbed Union Suits gauze
weight low neck, no sleeves. tight knee; sec
onds OF s1o0 values July Clearing dQS
Kann's-Sfreet Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
July Clearing
SMALLWARES.

-Pana Straw, for dyeing straw hats; nearly
at. an eoiots I've bottles IN the clearing 10c
Cast Steel Scissors. 4, ~ and in 171
sizes; were Csc. Clearing price. ny
Gssan'ry cissrin' %ash Cloths, in the July 15t
Brass sres with shield; sizes Sc. 3s and CQE
40. Clearing price. .....................s s"r
of h. 5c kS% Se seconds 12e
uS ssfe Ps' rTs s%s and 10e
Knuus-sfreet FIoor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-04
They Never Strike.

There is one class of laborers
who never strike and seldom
complain. They get up at five
O'Clock IN the morning and never
get. back to bed until ten or eleven
o'clock at night; they work with
out ceasing the whole of that
time and receive no other emolu.
ment than food and the plalnest
kind of clothing; they understand
something of every branch of
economy and labor from finance
to cooking; though harassed by
a hundred responsibilities, though
driven and worried, th ough re-
proach aud looked down upon
they never rev lit and they can
not organize for their own pro-
lection. Not even sickness re-
leases them from their posts.
No sacrifice is deemed too great
for them TO make aud no Inc ON
potency IN any branch of their
work IS excnsed No essays,
books or poems are written IN
tribute to their steadfastp ess.
they die in the harness and are
supplanted as quickly as may be.
These are the housekeeping wives
of the laborlng men.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-04
ENID.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Foster
and son Glenn, spent the week.
end with their son and daughter
in Altoona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zern
spent last Sunday with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs David Knepper
in TaylO
Miss Helmau, teacher of No.
8 school, spent the time from
Friday night until Sunday after.
noon at her home
Mrs Rebecc Edwards, after
having spent some time with
relatives, left for Saxon last Wed
nesday, where she will visit her
sister a short time and then 60
on TO Junla'a for the winter
Foster Boinger and family of
Wood were calling on friends IN
the Val ~ last Sunday.
Ate having spent the sum
mer at his old home in the Valley,
John Il Foster returned to
Altoona last week.
VIM D enning is moving back
to North Point for the winter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-04

The rerson who tried 10 re-
lieve Eugene Chestnut OF the
choice fruit on his ounce tree a
few nights ago, had better be
careful and select the dark of the
moon the next time and place
where no bulldog watches.
Undertaken Henry Fisher was
called to Shade Gap, Monday to
take charge of a funeral there.
To ride over 80 per cent. of the
roads hereabouts, is as to sled in
new grounds and then fall sud-
denly into a lake of water. REA.
SON:-ruts, stones, and mud
holes of a years standing.
We have learned that William
Rowe intends to quit farming and
will soon offer his far ming equip
ment at public sale.
Dell Oak man, of Saluvla was at
Glenn Chesnut's Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-04
Renewed Testimony.

No one IN McConnellsburg
who suffers backache, headaches
or distressing urinary ills can
afford to ignore this McConnells'
burg man g twice. ID story. 1t is
confident testimony that no Nc
Connellsburg resident can doubt.
John P. Conrad, deputy post
master, MeConnellsburg, says:
~ had terrible pains across my
back and I didn't sleep we'll. l
was very nervous and when | got
up IN the morning, l was more
tired than when l went to bed.
Doan's Kidney Pills soon freed
my back from pain"
Over four year 8 later, Mr.. Con-
rad said: ~ haven't needsd any
medicine for backache or other
kidney trouble since l used
Doan's Kidney Pills."
Price 6Oc, at all dealers
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-g ct Doan's Kidney
Pills-the same that Mr.. Con-
rad has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Miiburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
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