davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-11
JESSIE !. CAMPBELL
 DIES SUDDENLY
TOOK CARBoLlC ACID EITHER WITH SUICIDAL INTENT OR
 BY SOME MISTAKE.
Was Superintendent of Sunday School and President of the County Sunday School Association Here.

Jesse O. Campbell of South Hot Springs freight agent of the Iron
 Mountain Railroad Company in this
 city. superintendent of the Third
 Street Methodist church. and presi- dent Of the Sunday School Association of this county. died suddenly at bis home yesterday about o'clock af. ter he had taken d dose of carbolic acid His wife. who was in the home at the time with her two children, be lieye that he must have taken the poison by mistake
 An incident in connection with the sudden delth Of Mr Campbell was recalled yesterday when it @as re. membcrcd that the night before some one attempted to open the big safe at the freight depot and that the com bnation was so damaged that yester- day morning it could not be opened The authorit yof higher up offici1ls was necee ary Co have gunsmitn handle the lock and that had been asked AsSog iatcs of Mr. Campbell in the office say there could be no connection between this incident of the sudden death of Mr. Campbell since his office was checked up care. fully on the first of this month, and was balanced
 Mr. Campbell had noted that har husband was very much worried of late. Last Sunday he visited his brother. who is afflicted with tubercu- losis. and he was much worried over that situation Yesterday morning the deceased went to the office as usual and carried his dinner, which was the custom About noon he tele- phoned his wife that he was feeling had and was coming home, and when
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-11
BlG ENTERTAINMENT
 T0MORROW TONIGHT
RESERVED SEAT SALE FOR SPRING FESTIVAL" OPENS
 HERE THIS MORNING.

Of course you have already pur- chased your ticket for the Spring Festival" the great dancing extraya- ganza and entertainment extraordi- nary, which is scheduled for the Au. ditorium the4ter tomorrow night. ami you also kno't, G. course, ihe reserved seat sale opens this morning at Schneck's drug store. so if you want a choice seat now is the time to make the proper reservations.
 There have been many entertain ments in this city by local talent. but when one considers that in this in- stance there are over 150 little ones on the stage; that they have been trained as never before; that they present with consistent and appro- priate costumes, every dance of note and that they are most proficient in the art. one can readily understand that the Spring Festival is due to repeat the success it scored here d brief time ago Thursday ij will he given under the auspices of the local Moose lodge There are many dances of note. but the rainbow and the sun dance are among the most beautiful and interesting. Especially is the latter attractive in every way.
 The costumes for the sun ballet are copies from the originals de- signed in Paris, where Miss Bennett gave two months of her time alone to the study of ballet presentation. And that she knows how a ballet should be staged has been clearly demonstrated at the rehearsals It is exceedingly interesting to watch her manner of training it being al most military in it's precision. which is due largely to her own fine instruc- tion and long experience in handling large numbers. The children work as if inspired and as if they just must execute the dances perfectly 10 win their instructors commendation and approval They rehearse and then re hearse again with never murmur of fatigue and the result is a con certcd action thrcuehout the ballet that is wonderfully beautiful artistic and quite professional
 However. the sun ballet does not comprise the eyening's entire pro- gram There are dances of "The Kit teus' with their funny little tails to the stately mir1et The latest Jal' room dances will also be demontrat- od, mena them the new hesitation. lhe military tango and the cakewalk,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-11

he arrived at home he was very pale. He did not say anything about any worries or busienss troubles, but went to the medicine chest and little while later his wife saw him sWoon into her arms. He made no state ment afterWard
 He was a member of he Third Street Methodist church and only the night before at meeting had made one of the most impressive talks at meeting there. His subject was from the character of Peter and all present were impressed with the in- innate study he had made of the character and the impressiyeness with which he presented the subject He was also a member of Sumpter Lodge of Masons.
 The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-11
MRS, BRIGGS PASSES AWAY.
Resident of This City Passes Away
 After Lingering Illness,

After Lingering Illness,
 Mir Nancy Peytou Wilbourne Briggs. aged Go died at her home. 80t I-2 Orange strcey at o'clock ycs- terday morning after an illness Of over two months and WIS buried in Greenwood cemetery
 The deceased had been in failing health for thc past ear. Al the time of her death all of her dauehters were al her bedside. She had been a doyout member of the Methodist church since early eirlhood. Since coming to this city twelve years ago he has been affiliated with the Cen 'ral Methodist church
 The funeral services were held from the residence and Rev. R. l.. Duo kworth ofliciated
 Besides her mother. brother and two sisters Mrs. Briggs is survived by six daughters. They are Mr. John Roma. Pine Bluff, Mrs J. W Martin of Nashville. formerly of Hot Springs; Mrs. Edgar NcFadden Pine Bluff; Mrs R. A. Simpson, Little Rock, form erly of Hot Sprincs; Mrs Ruby Bar bee and Miss Luella Briggs.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-11
HAD TROUBLE FOUR OR FIVE
 YEARS.

No ono apprecia es good health like those who are i'll. W. J. Furry R. P. D. 2, Salem, Mo writes: "l have been bothered with bladder trouble four or five years It gave me a great deal of pain l took different medicine but nothing did me any good until ] got Foley Kidney Pills" Many persons
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-11
D heuma tism attacks the

h cum a tism attacks the N outside" man. Pains and
 aches stifTen his joints and muscles and reduces his efficiency. At the first twinGe get Sloan's Llnlment, easy to apply, it pene- trates zvittout rubbing and soothes the soreness.
 After that long drive or tedious wait in the cold rain apply Sloan's Liniment to those stiff fingers, aching wrists and arms.
 For gout, neuralgia. toothache, bruises, sPrain', cold feet, il is promptly effective. Al all druggists. 25c. soc. and SI. co.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-11

is designed to relieve the suftorir ss of army animals in camp and on bat uelields. Il operates by means of Red Star veterinarians. nurses and hospitals following the methods of a similar humane relief now being given on European battlef,elds. In times of great disasters. pestlence or famine, il will administer civil relief
 Your country appeals For humanity
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-11
ANrIouEs.

If y0u are Interested ID AnuVuts-.,W blue china over one hundred wears olo' hrose pewter, and foreig:. Curins trom C,ha and NexirNl, dVn't fall 10 see my pers onaI collection of antiques which Collected during ten years travel. anu am now selling at a sacrifice.
 have also tqken over the goods of VI. LITTLE SHOP Cludies goods. nov eltfes and handWorkl and am seiling these nt hie reduction tn order 10 clc,se ont m stock as quickly as pos sible. Notice my window displiy at 35i Central aVenue e.,...
 g-4 tf MisS, W. IL. kAMrbbh-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-11
MoNslGNoR ENRIGHT DIES.

Visiting Prelste Is Stricken With
 Apoplexy at St. Joseph's lnfirmary'
 Monsignor P. Enright. rector oI Sl Josephs church Pine Bluff, who was a guest at St losephs lntrmary. wa stricken with apoplexy at o'clock last night and died at ll:}0. Mon signor Enrieht celebrated his silver jubilee last August He is survived by three brothers. Rev. Michael En- right of TeXarkana, Rev Father En- rieht of St Johns. Canada, and one residing in Cleveland,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-11
ANSWERS THE CALL.

The local branch of The American Humane Association has answered the call for patriotism in joinina ;ho American Red Star Animal Relief
 The American Red Star Animal Re. lief is the Red Cross of the brute creations
 This work was suggested by the United States war department and
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-11

suffer from kidney and bladder trouble when they can be relieved. Backa he, dizziness. rheumatic pains, stitf or sore joints and other symp. toms yield to Foley Kidney Pills. A. C. Jennings, druggist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-11
WANTED.

ro purcufse for ca.vn old and rare books and documents Can at yeSf residence. Please state about how many volumes you have for sale Call Watts Book Store or phone 5SG.
 2-25.ts
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-10-11
WHOLE NO. 1907
CURB THE
MILITARY CARS

Trenton, Oct 10.-Having received
many complaints from officials
throughout the state respecting reck-
less driving and excessive spseding
ON the part of military cars Commits
sioner William l.. Dill Of the Motor
Vehicle Department has decaed that
hereafter all cars must be provided
with New Jersey registration mark
ers. The reason for this is nat local
authorities have found it ncE to inn
possible to identify the drivers of
cars in the military service. which
bear only such designation as 90. M.
C. No. g."
en- and opportunity afforded for the
equipment Of such cars wigA regis
tration markers Commissioner Dill
proposes to issue an order to all
chiefs of police calling upon them to
hold up all cars not displaying prop
er registration tags.
Commissioner Dill went 10 Camp
Nix last week to take up the subject
with the military authorities there
and to point out to them the impossi-
bility of enforcing the New Jersey
law under present conditions. He
will make a similar visit 10 the en-
barkation camp at Dumont and will
also take up the subject with General
Schenck, who is in charge of the
transports in Hoboken.
Where military cars arc property
of the Federal Government Commits
sioner Dill will issue registration
without charge, but where the cars
are privately owned by officers or
men he will take the position that
payment for registration should be
| made as in other cases. In order to
cause no unnecessary inconvenience,
provision will be made for the regis
tration of cars at the respective en-
/! campments and provision viii aseo
be made TO give a special examination
to applicants for drivers licenses.
In this connection Mr.. Dill pointed
out that because of the variety of
devices used to designate military
cars it has been impossible to de-
termine which were being used legiti-
mately and also to determine the
| identity of drivers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-10-11
NOW COMES
FO'lATO WEEK
Use the Tubers During
Special 7Days.
OCTOBER y TO 27
Government Urges Sp, cisl Effort
TO Eat Potatoes During the
4 n Week i'm October

Washington, D. c., Oct 10.-Three
purposes will be accomplished by a
Nationwide patato week in which ey-
cry one will make special effort to
eat potatoes during the week from
October 20 to 27, according to the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. The first of these purposes
is to encourage the eating of the tu-
bers because at that time it is expect
ed that potatoes will be the most
available and economical starcny
food; the second Is to save wheat
during this period; and the third is
to encourage the general use of po-
tatoes as a wheat substitute by the
American householder.
1t is proposed that consumers make
special effort to eat. potatoes pre-
pared in different ways, recipes for
which can be obtained from the home
economics departments of the various
State colleges of agriculture, or from
the U. S. Department of Agr culture.
1t is not supposed that this potato
week will of itself have much effect
on the potato situation, but it should
call the attention of the people to
the fact that there is a plentiful SUD-
ply which should be used in domestic
commerce. Leaving the more read
lily transportable grains for expo
ua'de. In shipping potaroes about
four-fifths of the weight is water: in
shipping wheat only one-eighth is
moisture.
the Department does not claim
any originality for the idea of a DO.
tato week. The same plan has been
in effect for a number of years in re-
| spect to raisins, for which there is a
| national raisin day, established
| through extensive advertising by the
raisin industry of California. The
same thing has been done in respect
| to oranges by the citrus-fruit asso-
Citations. The purpose of the days is
| to increase the general CONSUMPTION
OF these products by acquainting the
people with their food value.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-10-11
DINNER FOR
DR.. CLARK

Last night the Sunday School work.
ers of the various churches rendered
a supper to DR.. Clark, who later in
the evening spoke at Central M. E.
Church.
Mrs. c. H. Gosbin arranged a splen-
did supper for the party and gave
excellent service. The supper was
much enjoyed.
Those who dined VITA DR.. Clark
were: Dr. F. A. Stanger, Chairman of
the committee; John O. Spencer, Olin
l@~g, George Maier, Chester Robbins
Wiz I C. Hemsley, E. S. Buck, Geo.
w. Nc ,wan, Rev. A. B. Collins, d.
D., Rev. Sherman G. Pitt, Rev. G. w.
Abel, Rev. R. R. Thompson, Rev. o.
E. Bregenzer. Rev. A. S. Allyn, Rev.
o G. Morton, Rev. F. l.. Jewett.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-10-11
AGAINST HIGH
Rate ON DEPOSITS

The Comptroller of the Currency
has received number of inquiries
from national banks as to the expedi-
ency of raising the rate of interest on
their deposits from 8 per cent. to 4
per cent, so as to reduce the incon-
venience which might arise from
large Withdrawals OF deposits for in
vestment in liberty bonds.
The comptroller has sent out a Cir
cular letter in answer to these in
quiries, which says in part:
"This office considers per cent a
decidedly nigh rate for national
banks to allow on deposits under ex-
listing conditions. My suggestion is
that you take no action toward rails
ing the rate of interest Until you are
in better position to determine ex-
actly what the effect of the offering
of the liberty bonds may be upon your
deposits.
eff there should be large withdraw
ais of deposits for investment in lib
erty bonds and you should require
funds to meet these Withdrawals or
to supply your customers for their
legitimate business needs, these
funds can readily be obtained from
the Federal reserve bank of your dis
trict at favorable rates-at present
from 91s to AZ per cent. per annum
and against the money so obtained
from your Federal reserve bank you
do not, of course, have to carry re-
serve as you do for deposits.
"Your attention is also called to the
fact that the national banks generally
have the opportunity of being desig
mated as temporary depositaries for
the purchase money of liberty bonds
sold through each bank, although
these particular funds will, of course,
be withdrawn from time to time as
the Government shall need the mon
ey."
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-10-11
TO GO TO MISSISSIPPI

Mr.. and Mrs. Damon Cummings, of
Newport, well known in this city, are
preparing to leave the last of this
month for Mississippi. Mr.. Cum
mings has accepted a position in a
school out there and plans to have
complete charge of the commercial
department, leaving his position in a
commercial school in Trenton to ac-
cept it. Mrs. Cummings was former
ly Miss Rhodella Campbell and for
several years has been. a very sue
cessful music teacher, having many
pupils in our city.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-10-11
FALL TERM
NIGHT SCHOOL

The fall term of the Mary Sheppard
Fitnian Night School will open at
the usual place (the hall over the
chapel on South Pearl St.) Monday,
Oct. 18th. Session from 730 to 8. p.
m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of each week.
Men and boys who have not had the
advantage of continued years in pub
lie school, also those of other lang
uages, who need English, ETC., are
urged to make use of this free op-
portunity.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-10-11
REMOVE FISH
RESTRICTIONS

The Food Administration author
ICES the following:
The probable removal of all re-
strictions on American saltwater
fisheries for the duration of the war
is a conservation measure of nation
, al scope announced by the Food Ad-
ministration, following affirmative
action by the greatest fishing State,
Massachusetts, and the sending of ur-
gent REQUESTS to other States to do
likewise.
The immediate result will be the
speeding up of the fish industry, with
> growing supply of fish to substitute
for the meat that must be sent to our
! allies and American armies in the
field. The restrictions to be removed
are those that forbid purse seining
torching, night fishing, fishing by non
residents, the use of traps, and close
seasons of any kind. Catches of pei
agic or migratory fish will be in
creased at once.
This action followed the approval
by the Food Administrator of the re-
commentators of a conference held
at Washington by DR.. Hugh M. Smith,
United States Commissioner of Fish
cries: A. L. Millett, commissioner on
fisheries for Massachusetts, sent to
represents the governor of his State;
Gardner Poole, representing the hsh
industries of Boston; and Kenneta
Fowler. chief of the fisheries Sec
ton of the Food Administration.
After the conference the Food Ad-
ministrator wired Henry B. Endicott,
Federal food administrator for Mas
sachusetts, urging him to lay the mat
ter at once before Gov. Mccall. In
this he was aided by Millett and
Poole. who went Immediately to bos-
ton The Governor was not at home,
hut Lieut.. Gov. Coolidge, acting In
. his stead, at once acceded to the re-
quest and notified all local authorl-
ties to issue proper permits accord
ingly.
The Food Administrator has sent
kilograms to the Federal food admin
istrators in all the saltwater States,
recommending like action on their
part. Data in the hands of the COM
mittees that met at Washington show
that the seasons catch has been from
25 tn 10 per cent. below normal in
various parts of the country, con-
dition causing alarm at time when
a substitute for meat, as war meas
ure,, is vitality necessary.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-10-11
den Drilling for National Prepared.

Men Drilling for National Prepared.
eSs get great comfort from the use
of Aliens Foot-Ease. When shaken
in the shoe1 it takes the friction from
the shoes. fresnens the feet and makes
walking easy. Gives instant relief to
tired. aching. swollen. tender feet,
blisters and caIiuses. Also sprinkle
It in the foot-bath- P...ish and
French troops use It ri I'm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-10-11
LOvELANO IS
CONVICTED
Disorderiy House Case in Vine
land Resulted in an ACquit-
tal-TwO Other Cases
Yesterday.

FTOm Dd1ly IlOHeeI, Oct' ~, i'A''
The first case moved for trial yes
terday afternoon was the Indictment
charging Lorin Loveland with assault
and battery on Jacob Fisher, the
butcher, on South Pearl st.
This was the result of a COW deal
between Fisher, the butcher, and
Loveland, a farmer.
There was difference as to the
amount of bonus money should pass.
Fisher had offered meeting at store
in Shiloh on July 23d last; conten-
ton arose about the price, and quar-
rel ensued, which resulted in fight.
Fisher was put on the stand and
tried to describe the transaction. H.
Byron Lore defended Loveland and
severely cross-examined Fisher, but
with little apparent result
Geo. Bates, ST., was the next wit
ness. He said he was present at the
store with Loveland when Fisher
came along. Fisher said, "Loveland,
let's settle about that cow Loveland,
though a good neighbor and a nice
man, is excitable, and after a few
words, Loveland grabbed Fisher by
the throat and then the scuffle began.
Did not see Loveland hit Fisher.
Robert Allen called said he knew
Loveland since ne was a kid Knew
Fisher 5 or years. Saw Loveland
at Bowen's store on July %. Saw
Fisher come up there; heard the two
talking about the cow deal. Fisher
attempted to tell the crowd his story
about the deal, when ne was inter-
rupted by Lorin, who sprang upon
lake and seized him around the neck
struck Fisher first; did not see Fish
er strike at all. Lorin invited Fisher
to strike MIN, but Fisher did not.
Geo. Geisinger saw Loveland jump
upon Fisher; did not see him strike
Fisher Saw Loveland after the
scrimmage; he was pretty bloody
about the face and hands.
Edward Sheppard gave practically
the same testimony.
David Compton was one of the
crowd. He stated that he did not
hear the conversation about the COW
deal, but saw Loveland jump upon
Fisher. The State rested.
The defence was that the scrap was
actually the sequel to Fishers pre-
vious acts and that Loveland acted
in self defence.
Loveland was called to the stand
and told of the asgravating actions
and threat to "get him" while at his
house, before they had met at the
store. His threat "I'll get you" was
admitted by the court, but the al
legged vile and offensive language of
Fisher, as given by Loveland, was not
admissible.
Mrs. Eoveland was next called and
said she heard Fishers threat "I'1l
get yOu."
Edward Seeley was called; he is
Mrs. Loveland's father, and he said
ne heard Fisher say "I1l get you."
The defense rested.
The jury went out and was out un-
til about four o'clock in the after
noon, when it returned a verdict of
guilty.
Jerry Cumming was called to an
swer to the indictment of keeping a
disorderly house in Vineland.
Linwood Erickson was appointed by
the Court to look after Cummings in
terests. The trial was short.
Lewis E. Adams gave testimony con-
cerning his wife's conduct. His accu-
sation was that the Cummings house
was made rendezvous or meeting
place for his wife and a colored man
called Bill Clinton.
James Barbaccia testified to a fight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

, Burrows Is president. voted Its indorsc>
mcnt of the movement. They also ap
Pointed the following committee nf
wcmcn I" visit the pictures and give
them tho stamp OF the organiZation's
approval: Mrs. George Doane. president
Of bellevue club: Mrs. J.. T. Dakc
president Of the John -. Cary CLUB;
Mrs. j. ID. Craig. Jr.. president of the
Valentine kumner Club; Mrs. Henry
bickcrson. president OF Chimbornzo
club: Mrs. J. j. Phillips. president OF
William Fox club: Mrs. j. L. Norvell.
president of Franklin School Club;
Mrs. j. w. Dodd. president OF tho
Woodland Heights Mothers Club.
While tho avowcd object Of these
programs il to provide wholesome
pheasant entertainment for children.
there Is no age limit. and every QUO
VIII be welcome who believes In fairies
ana has kept corner Of his heart true
TO tho beautiful ideals Of childhood.
short and delightful trips will he
taken TO points of interest pr Dtmar
viii he shown with his pets in tho
zoo. Comedies will prcvail-for 4
good laugh is the best tonic. and tho
jolly funmakcrs of the screen will con.
tribute their quota 10 the great times
promised in the "rhompson Fairy
Films"
The opening program will be the
ESkay Harris siX-rccl feature "Alica
IN Wonderland. acknowledged TO he
Il masterpiece In beauty and design.