The Sentinel=record., May 13, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

About The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
Chiropractic
Adjustment'
Consultation and ex
amination freely ex
tended to all with
out charge.
Dr. I. A. Williams
CHIROPRACTOR
Corner Central
and Court
Street,
Opposite
Arkansas National
Bank.
4
PHONE 1118
Sltnee, Organs, Talking Macninsk,
Musical Merchandise, Typewriter*
end sewing Machine* 'or sale er
"ent on Easy Terms. Tuning and
Wspalrlno « Specialty.
D. C. Richards Piano Co.
i Mton* 1S4. 724 Central Aw*.
BUY YOUR MEDICINES AT
HOGABOOM’S
PHARMACY
WE WANT THE PARTICULAR
MAN’S BUSINESS.
New Location, 605 Central Ave.
I Want to Sell
My Fountain and
Fixtures
AT 370 CENTRAL AVENUE
TERMS TO SUIT BUYER
APPLY TO
Geo. R. Watson
-AT
Bank Corner Cigar Stnra
AFTER MAY 1st.
_ -- I
PANAMA
BLEACHING
Expert Hatter
Panama and Straw Hats
Blnarhed, Blocked, Trimmed.
Old Kelt Hats made new.
Work Will Please, Prices
Won't Displease.
320 Central Ave. Phone 2249.
Goods called for and delivered.
BOARD AND ROOM $5
NONE BETTER
315 PARK AVE. 5-11-1mo
Chines Laundry
GET SING HAS MOVED FROM 322
CENTRAL AVENUE TO 907
CENTRAL AVENUE.
Poultry Raisers
Lice and Mitts Cost Money
USE SHOO FLY SPRAY
For sale corner Fourth and
South Ave. 3-25-tf
DR. W. L. SMITH
DENTAL OFFICE NOW OPEN.
629 1-2 CENTRAL.
Arlington Drug Store
Prescription* a
Specialty,
310 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 41
Opposite Arlington Hotel.
M r BARNHART
Cabinet and Carpenter Shop,
#jr**n in®. Ice Boxes
MBaivinp aau ronntn:* * apnt'UMtjr
1‘tlrts -» i'. A» -ii.i' »' I" Kirk HI
I'lume SSI.
OFFICERS LOCATE
T. HAVIS NIXION
ARRESTED FOR VIOLATING THE
SPEED LIMIT IN HIS RACE
FOR CONGRESS.
Information Furnished by J. L. Mc
Burnett, J. P. McNulty and Will
Vego of Pine Bluff, Who Are Named
as Witnesses.
T. Havis Nixon, the cyclonic orator
of the local congressional district, and
who dropped into tile city yesterday
morning with the Pine Bluff aerie of
Eagles, had no sooner hit Hot Springs |
than information had been furnished;
against him by J L. McBurnett, J P.
McNulty and Will Vego of the I'iue
Bluff delegation.
“What is the charge," in dignified
manner asked Nixon when a deputy
of officers went to serve him with ar
rest.
“You will have to explain that to
higher authorities,'’ was the reply,;
and T. Havis was taken into tow.
I.ater surrounded b> men clothed in
the authority of the judiciary, Havis
Nixon was charged with violating the
speed laws of Hot Springs.
"1 plead not guilty," responded
Nixon.
“Then you arc violating the speed
limit in your race lor congress in tins
congressional district, and that is
enough, You are pronounced guilty
without the formality of a A lta,' and
the court disposed of his case.
T. Havis Nixon is one of tile live
wires of the political history of Pine
Bluff and Jefferson county. He has
been actively engaged in public af
fairs there for a number of years, and
conceded to be one of the. best cam
paigners in Arkansas when it comes
to making the circuit with the coun
try boys. Nixon has many friends in
Hut Springs who are following nL
congressional race with interest.
-o
VANDERBILT LOVED KIDDIES.
London, May 12.—“There is one in
cident the world will remember in
connection with the sinking of the
Lusitania," said the bishop of London
today, while presiding at a meeting
of the Waifs’ Society. “When Alfred
<!. Vanderbilt was lace to face with
death he said to his valet: 'Come
and let us save the kiddies.’ The
words will run around the world in a
way no millionaire's millions could
ever do.”
REMOVAL NOTICE.
George R. Watson has moved his
cigar store from 370 Central avenue
to the Bank Corner cigar store, 600
Central. This is the preminnu deRiot.
6-2-tf
GERMAN BARON IN
REPLY TO TEDDY
n —— . m
DEFENDS AND JUSTIFIES IN EV
ERY PARTICULAR SINKING
OF THE LUSITANIA.
Fact That There Were Defenseless
Men, Women and Children Aboard
Vessel Makes No Difference in War
Affairs, he says.
Berlin, via London, May 12.—The at
tention of Baron M inim Von Sehwar
zenstein, who alter long years of dip
liiuatic service is now occupying a
high position in the German foreign
office, has been called to the sharp
criticisms of Germany in the Ameri
can press in connection with the sink
ing the Lusitania, the words att ibut
ed to ex-l’resident Roosevelt that the
sinking of the Lusitania was the great
est act of piracy in history, 'being
especially emphasized. The baron au
thorized tin following statement:
“if 'Mr. Roosevelt used these words
then he hurled an insult at the whole
German people which we bitterly re
sent. and at the time when we hare
to submit to I lie hatred and falsity of
enemies and former friends. ||{. in
sulted without excuse men who. /ear
less of death, discharged tli-ir duty
to the fatherland in the hour of need
without hope of booty.
“It was only after England declar
ed the whole North sea a war zone,
without maintaining an effective block
ade that German\ with preciselj tlie
same right declared the waters around
England a war zone, and announced
her purpose of sinking all hostile com
mercial vessels found therein, •■where
by it would not always he possible to
avoid endangering the crews and pas
sengers.'
"in the ease of the Lusitania the
German ambassador even warned the
Americans through the gnat Ameri
can newspapers against taking 'pass
age thereon. Does a pirate act tints?
Does lie take pains to save human
lives? Does he publish warnings at
tile risk of frustrating his own plans?
“Nobody regrets more sincerely
than we Germans the hard necessity
of sending to their deaths hundreds
of men Yet the sinking was a justi
fiable act of war, just like the bom
barding of a fortress, or even an un
fortified city, within the theater of
‘war. and destroying them with al the
terrible instruments of modern war
fare, without regard for the peaceable
people living therein.
“The newness of an instrument of
warfare is no argument against using
it.
“That the 'people of England long
have been expecting tlie sinking of
the Lusitania, which today is judged
Three Easily Made Breakfast Caps
It Is enough to put one In a good
humor with the day to no et at the
breakfast table the adorably pretty
and fantastic caps which have become
as indispensable ns any other head
wear The demand for these pretty
caps has grown so steadily that new
designs are regularly put into shops
and department stores, of which wom
en show their appreciation by liberal
purchases. They are one of the bits of
feminine finery that men admire, and
they are so Inexpensive that no one
need forego the pleasure o£ wearing
them.
The simpler caps, like that at the
right of tho picture, may be bought
for so little money that it is hardly
worth while to make them. These are
circular pieces of net or lace gath
ered over an elastic band or cord
about the edge and Inning a frill of
lace set on and a decoration of narrow
ribbon or chiffon flowers, or both. Such
caps are made of shadow lace and five
inch messallne ribboit sell for fifty
i ents. The cap in the picture ts made of
point d esprit net w ith knife-plaited
ruin« of the same headed with a very
narrow frill of val lace. The trim
tiling is of narrow ribbon and two
atnall ah I If on rosea
At the right side the cap shown in
considerably more expensive, although
it ta also made of point d esprit net.
narrow val edging and ribbon. This
cap consists of a band of the material
about the face, to which two side-plait
ed frills of the net are sewed A very
narrow' val edging, in a ruffle, outlines
the Inner edges of the plaitings. A
row of shirring under a very narrow
insertion of val makes the full puff of
the crown more shapely. A big but
terfly bowr of messaline ribbon five
inches wide is posed at about the cen
ter of the left side.
Suggesting sunny Italy in its make
up, the third cap has something of the
effect, of a drape' thrown over the
head Hut it is made of Georgette
crepe to which a wide hand of Ameri
can lace In a val pattern is sewed. A
knot of the crepe at each side and
a cape of lace about the neck com
plete a cijw'hat allows one to dispense
with haijrdfussing in the early morn
tef |
I JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
I Wired Lace Sleeves.
The /silhouette of the crinoline la
repeat/,,| ,, ain and again in dancing
costuime, anil one of Its latest see
is th>1 wired lace sleeve T a
tiny wired lace ruffle, pert)a,
iiuiu.l wide end very full t
spreading arouna me Iowa
which Is gathered Into the av .
above a tiny puff of chiffon or tu
\ 1
Wrap and Hat Designed in French Chintz
Very odd and equally handsome is
this wrap, made of French chintz, in
what is called a cameo design, be
cause the figures, colorings and shad
ings look like carved shell or stone
cameos. It is trimmed with black vel
vet ribbon, and one cannot think of
any other finish that would look so
well as this.
It is a wrap for summer wear and
for the woman who is in a position to
affect the unusual in some of her ap
parel. The fact that she possesses
less conspicuous wraps for other than
i’alrn Beach or equally exacting en
vironment gives a special privilege.
When such striking and out-of-the
ordlnary things are beautiful they need
no excuses, and the garment suggests
that designers might turn their atten
tion to the possibilities that lie in cre
tonne as a fabric suited to summer
wraps. It has already been success
fully used in millinery and as a trim
ming on linen and other washable
gowns.
The leghorn hat worn with this
wrap is covered with the same fab
so harshly, is proved by the Lusi
lania's unjustifiable flying of the
American flag on one ,iree ding voy
age. Why did Americans believe the
boastful assurances of England rather
than our well meant warnings?
"The sinking of the Lusitania was
for us a military necessity, not only
because she was equipped for fight
ing, hut especially because we lied to
iprotect our brave soldiers from death
and destruction by American muni
tions of war."
CHINK WON VERDICT.
Chinese Physician Took Position He
Could Prescribe Poisons.
Pittsburg, May 1? The .prosecuti n
of Dr. Jin tMoy. u t'hiuese physician,
under the Harrison act halted in the
federal district court here today when
Judge W. 11. Thompson rub d that
only persons named in the act—man
ufacturers, importers and dealers,
were liable under its provisions tor
selling drugs.
Or. i.Moy's attorneys argued that he
was charged with prescribing drugs,
but under the law he was permitted
to prescribe as much as one fotuth
grain of morphine, and two grain.-, of
opium, ami they maintained he bad
kept within the law. E. Lowry
Humes, district attorney, said he
would appeal front Judge Thompson’s
decision to the I'nited Suites supreun
court.
-o
Personals
-«
Mr. and Mrs. R. T Colham have re
turned from a visit of several weeks
at Monticello. and other ip laces In that
section of Arkansas. Mr. Ootham
went for recuperation and rest, and
he returns much improved.
* * *
Euchre Party Postponed.
The benefit euchre card party which
was to have been given Thursday
night at the 'St, ‘Charles hotel by the
Knights of Columbus, has been posi
tioned until next Tuesday night.
* * *
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.
W. Rushton. St. Louis; Torn Karp,
Oklahoma City; M. R. Ferguson. Kit
tle Rock; S. B. Burnett, t'ouucil
drove, Kan ; .1 It MnN’emar, Kttle
Rock; fleorge Rye, Fort Smith; .1 K
Ooodbar, (1. W. Tidwell, \l V.
Wright. St lantis: F. K. Madding and
wife, little Rock; It T. Van Riper.
Balias; B If Holmes. Kordyce; A
Fthrcnbruck St, hauls, ii. H.
*ke, Washington; T K. .McClellan,
s; A. C. Whitehurst. St lands;
tleo. K Moon?, Charlotte, is’, c.
ric stretched and fitted over the crown
and upper brim. A collar of bluck vel
vet ribbon finishes It. At the front a
big cameo brooch is mounted. Thus
the inspiration of the fabric appears
mounted as befits it in the most ex
alted of- positions.
A wrap with as much distinction
but less unusual is made of white chif
fon taffeta and lined with vivid Du
Harry green satin This gleams
through the white silk, making a
green glow that looks as cool as the
sea. The fastenings and ornaments
arc made of cable cord covered with
white and with green silk, and these
cords are intertwined into lovely deco
rative fastenings at the front of the
wrap. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Cbarm'ng Frock.
At a recent dance a young matron
wore a charming frock of beech-brown
charmeuse with tunic of deep cream
color and gold lace, at the ceinture of
which some deep pink roses appeared,
and her hat was of tote de negre
velours with shaded feathers.
FOUGHT HIS OWN BATTLES
I Such Progress as Man Has Made He
Has Laboriously Carved Out
for Himself.
It has become a bromidian com
mon-place to say that man can do ev
erything he has to, supply each need
he feels and meet every emergency
that arises with some expedient or
Yankee trick. And there is some war
rant for such boastfulness, for every
thing that man enjoys or employs he
lias made for himself out of such raw
material as he found to hand. All
that he knows lie has learned for him
self. No one ever gave him any in
formation of the slightest value which
contributed to hiH material welfare or
the comfort of his life. The lower
animals furnished him certain hints
Some of them burrowed to escape the
cold, climbed trees to elude their ene
mies, lined their abodes with moss and
floss for warmth and laid up food
against the season of snow. But all
that man is and has he made himself
All that he does he found the way of
doing. He was an orphan child, ig
norant of every branch of useful
knowledge, set adrift in a trying en
vironment to perish or provide for
himself as best he con) ’1' If anybody
deserves an iron cross or other hon
orary decoration, it is man—resolute,
resourceful, self-reliant homo sapiens
—for he is self-made and has done a
very creditable job of It, considering
that he had to battle with his environ
ment for everything worth while.
-o
Aik your doctoi about Bulgarian
Buttermilk. 1-30-tf
-o
Lame Back.
Lame back is usually due to rheu
matism of the muscles of the hack.
Hard working people are most likelv
to suffer from it. Relief may be had
by massaging the hack with Cham
berliiin's Liniment two or three times
a day. Try it. Obtainable every
where.
Efficiency.
The truly efficient man Is so much
of a unit, so absorbed in bis vocation,
that tho selfconsclousness due to self
analysis, which eats up strength, is un
known to him. If a fellow does a
thing well he la caught In the arms
of a joy that takep his mind away from
himself; if bad’y, he becomes cor
roded by- anxiety.—Bishop Brent.
“93” HairTonic
R. G. Mon i* A i(| Co. and Public
Dlfl Co. .
INSTANT POSTUM
(a) It is easily prepared without gas,
pour boiling water over a teaspoonful of
Instant Postum in you cup and you have
a delicious hot dring to serve.
(b) Instant Postum is a cereal drink,
therefore is especially recommended for
those who cannot drink coffee and tea,
yet like a healthful hot drink.
4-oz. Cans (45 to 50 cups) - - 30 Cents
8-oz. Cans (90 to 100 cops) - - 50 Cents
^ ■-—TM t. vTor o cv. via
707 Central Avenue Phone 120
Bad, Good and Fresh Eggs
It is strange that people who are particular about the foods they buy
are so neglectful about the eggs they buy. The ordinary farm egg so
unanimously used are from all parts of the country, some laid this week,
some last week and some some other time. All are different ages and from
different breeds and flocks of hens, which in the majority of cases have to
"scratch for them selves.”
The EH ICS If egg Is the logical egg to liny, and if you boy eggs hero you
will get the large WHITE ones always on display in my*\vindows. They
are furnished me TIPIfEE times a week by a man who lias a laying flock
of 3hi.) White Leghorn hens.
They are all well-kept and well fed on pure, clean foods, and the large,
beautiful eggs they produce are far superior to the ordinary farm egg.
Include a dozen In your first order.
Harry G. Smith’s Pure Food Store
Ouachita and Orange 2 Phones, 830 and 839.
GOLDEN'S
PHONE 760
MARKET
W. M. RAWSON Grocer.
25 Pounds Granulated Sugar.$1.70
Eggs, per dozen . 16c
24 lbs. high patent Flour.. 1.00
Tomatoes, per dozen cans . 90c
Corn, per dozen cans . 90c
Peas, per dozen cans . 90c
7 Bars of Soap . 25c
205 West Grand Ave. Phone 1307
Groceries Feed
S. A. Sammons & Son
Garden and Field Seed j
Lawn Grass 'A
1000-1002 Central Ave. Phone* 42 and
r
Lime Cement
1 --—r— *
MARCO Marco Cream Moil MARCO
Marco Country Meal
Marco Horse & Mule Feed
Compare these with any other meal or feed
on the market, and you will buy Marco
MARCO For Sale by All First Class Dealers MARCO I
Good Ventilation,
ROBT. R. McROBERTS
Southern Bowling Alleys
Is now located at
No. 225 Valley street, two
doors north of Great North
ern Hotel. Four regulation
Alleys, Billiards, Pistol
Range, Cigars aud Soft
Dranks.
A Proper Place for Ladles
and Gentlemen.
There Is no Indoor game
that equals bowling for
Every Convenience
hoalib exercise, recreation.
LET U3 FIGURE ON YOUR
SCREEN.. High class work, lowest
prices. Missouri Lumber Co. Phones
1356-1046 4-l“-tt
Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad.
Telephone in; rapid delivery. Pup
I lo Drug Ce.
■i— !■ ——■»«——art ^cmnnnnr
Bulgarian ButtermilK at drug stores
or the Paateurl*e4 MIlkTonuiao y.
Phone 15.
araMBHH v j*Jr