davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


 Department of the Interior, U. s. Land office at Camden, Ark. Oct. es. 1909.
 Notice is hereby given that John A. Tiaywick, whose postonlce address Is Oma, Ark, did, on the 26th day of June, 1909, file in this office sworn statement and application. No O39O1, te purchase tine N W. H S. r. K, Section IS. township S., range 2l w.. 9th principal meridian, and the timber thereon. under the provisions of the act of June 3, 1878, and acts amendatory, known as the Timber and Stone Law" at such value as might be fixed by appraisement, and that, pursuant to such application, the land and timber thereon have been appraised. the timber estimated 2lo.- coo boand feet at s1O0 per M.. and the land $2o. that said applicant will of fer final proof in support of his ap. plication and sworn statement on the Sth day of January. 1910, before coun. ty clerk of Hot Spring county at Nal vern, Ark.
 Any person is at liberty to protest this purchase before entry, or Init late a contest at any time before pat. ent issues, by filing corroboratei affidavit in this office, alleging facts which would defeat the entry.
 H. c. FRIEDHEIM.
 Register
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03
sleLER APARTMENTS.
Office ss5 ouachita Ave.

Furnished in suits of two, three and four rooms, for light housekeeping. Electric lights, gas ranges, hot and cold water in each apartment and best of all steam heat on tap when wanted. Paved street. best location, low rates, quiet.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY

Dr. Detchons Relief for Rheuma- tism and Neuralgia radically cures in l to days. It's acticn upon the sys- tenn is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and si Sold by Eisele & Hunt Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO YOUR pEsTiNA. TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE CALL AT OUR OFFICE aR PHONE POP. COOPER BROS. LIVERY ( TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03
NEW ORLEANS RICE.

New Orleans. Nov. 2.-Rioe fairly quiet, offerings light Rough Hondur- as, s2 to s4 per barrel; Japan, $2 to $S.25; clean rice, Honduras, to Go per pound; Japan. 2A to shc.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

Spots firm; low ordinary, n; o1dl- nary II 1916; good ordinary, 1sA; middling, IA 11-i6; strict middling, 14 1916; good middling. IA 15-l6: strict good mlddling 15h; middling fair, lbA middling fair to fair, 15 5-S; fair. 16.
 Receipts, 12,162.
 Stock, 166,SS7.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME 70 YOUR pEsTlNA. TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE POP, COOPER BROS. LIVERY d TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

See COHEN at the ARKANSAS TRUST COMPANY and get his IDEA on that GREAT BARGAIN open to the INVESTOR until Thursday, pm.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

FOR RENT Two furnished flats, ? and rooms: snnny and and iaffssss .ssf sssssss eis5 tfie lights and running water. Apply al Union Hotel. 460 Prospect avenue. Mrs. Higgins. 10-3.3i
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

FOR RENT Furnished cottage, ,sl5 per monsls electric light and fuel gas;
 bed room and kitchen. sl0; also stable room for horse. Take North Border car to Dell street. one block up Dell. Inquire at IA. Phone 1855. 12-1s-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

FOR RENT--My 1o-room residence; bath on each floor and servants guar ters; also good stable; all in first class condition. Apply Owner 1e5 Cedar ss. 1919 I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

FOR RENT--At algonquin Flats, Prospect avenue Rooms and suits for light Housekeeping: gas ranges. Hot and cold running water. Low rates. Phone 1239 121t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

FOR RHNr--NiceIy furnished three four and i've room cottages: ali mod ern conveniences; best residence part of the city; reasonable rent Apply tt 2o7 Cedar street sr telephone zss.
 11-25 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

FOX KENT--Elegantly furnished cottage, 5 rooms; all latest improve ments. On Whittington avenue, Nos. s27 and 431. Phone 5s4 or cail 473 Wilmington avenue. 7-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

All varieties Of fish. oysters crabs. holsters arriving daliy. White River Fish Co. 5lfs Malvern avenue. Phone 56s.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

Seq the new toys and dolls al Smith & Milan's. S27 Central avenue phone 63S. 10-I5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

FOR RENT Elegant furnished rooms en suite for light house keep ing with sleeping and sitting rooms front, All conveniences; heat electric lights Phone 1897 or call.
 10-S0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

]. s. Wilson. livery. fine driving and saddle horses. Cheapes: stable in cifr TT Garland Ave. Phone 1l0s Lane pulled pA.- s-7.:r 4 c..-1 Al. ..,. ..a.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

FOR RENT-iSix room cottage, with bath: two blocks from Arkansas Ma. tional Bank on Court st. Apply Abe Levy, 40 Central av. If
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03
FOR SALE

Modern 16-room residence and furniture; everyth 7g new and up to date; two servants rooms in rear; bargain if taken with in thirty days; lot 75xf50 feet; can rent property at SiU per month, furnished: s6,ooo insut- snce on property; will sell at sacrifice if taken at once, or will sell furniture and rent the house at a very low rent. ]. s. Fulton, 1o6 Hickory St.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

Anorner nss shipment of all the fat est fads in rancy work, just arrived at Mrs. c. Higgins. sss Central avr Aue. n-30 If
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

fof lIrstrclass Fashionable dress, mixing phone GsS. 1e9-Im
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

Buy your wood and coal from the Hit Springs Wood and Coal Yards. Telephone. 7s and 1s5. II. c. Bondu rant. s-2s if
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Standard bred brown leghorns. 1925 Central av.; telephone 1858. 1O-19 tt
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-03

vhso fled. escaping injnry.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16

was a green settle with a box seat and
an oblong back which could be turned
down 70 form table. There was a table
with a shaded reading lamp and few
books. and more books on a hanging
shelf The rugs were Of the cheap Jap
anese variety. but soft toned and pretty.
and the pictures were few but pleasing
The easiest chair in the room was the
big arm chair used on verandas-it had
thin cushions for seat and back. made
OF turkey red cotton. The only other
chair was a grandfather chair" IN
duh finish oak. There were boxes with
hinged covers for cooking utensils and
a sideboard, instead Of a dresser, with
a chafng dish and tea kettle in nickel
You would never suspect that the draw
ers held body linen as well as table linen,
but they did and the owner took a deal
of pride in the arrangement. Doilies are
blessings TO such housemakers and she
had a set Of very pretty ones.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16
W0MAN'S PARADISE.

There are some States in the Union
where women are on terms something
like equality with men. There Is one
State to which all intelligent women look
with sort Of envious. admiring, ques-
tioning curiosity. Colorado. which is liter
ally the woman's paradise. In Colorado
II would be difficult to ind even the
smallest inequality between men and
women. They vote on equal terms, and
II any woman deserves to 90 TO the
legislature. and succeeds in convincing
a large enough public Of the fact, moth
ing stands IN the way Of her election.
One woman. Mrs. Alma Lafferty. is a
member Of the present legislature, and
she has had several predecessors.
But Colorado women have a larger
influence still IN legislative matters.
writes Rheta Childe Dorr, In Hamp-
toms Magazine. To guard their inter
ests they have a legislative committee
Of the State Federation OF Women
Clubs, consisting Of thirty or forty care
fully chosen women. This committee
has permanent headquarters in Denver
during every session OF the legislature,
and every bill which directly Affects
women and children, before reaching the
floor OF either house, is submitted for
approval TO the committee.
Miss Jane Adams has declared. and
Miss Adams is pretty good authority.
that the laws governing women and
children IN Colorado are superior 10
those Of any other State Women re-
ceive equal pay for equal work IN Col
orado. They are permitted 20 hold any
Office They, are eo-guardians OF their
children. and the education Of children
has been placed almost entirely in the
hands OF the women. This does not mean
that Colorado has weakened its schools
by barring men from the teaching pro-
fession. 1t means that women are SUI
perintendents OF schools in many
counties. and that ons women was, for
more than ten years, State superinten-
dent Of schools
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16
RIGHT AGE TO MARRY.

From the Philsdelphia Record.
When a girl has reached eighteen she
is old enough 10 marry, says DR.. Slaugh-
ter. chairman Of the council OF the Lon
don Engenics Education Society. Men
and women OF the best types should-for
the good Of the race-marry early, though
not too early. The healthiest children
are those born when the mothers are
between the ages OF twenty and thirty.
The father should be a few years older
than the mother.
The trouble with the race, Di. Slaugh-
ter says. is that women don't select their
husbands with any thought OF producing
the best children. They are looking for
money. material comforts. and all sorts
OF artificialities enter into the selection
Rational choosing OF mates does not
exclude sentiment" he says. and he adds
that II mercenary motives are eliminated
the right sort OF man will be chosen
early in his twenties.
DR.. Slaughter doesn't address any re-
Dukes to the men who marry women for
a pretty face without stopping 70 ask
what is behind It. or TO the men-there
may be a few-who are looking out for
the dot.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16
BAG, BELT, AND NEo1Cr1E.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
Things are coming to us In sets this
season
Accessories OF dress to the number of
three or four match in color, and even
in material.
The newest example OF this is in the
silk knitted articles.
The silk knitted necktie Is an old story.
The craze for 1t has been passed, and It
has settled down into regular part OF
the wardrobe.
Now there are belts and side bags 20
match.
Many Of them are black. and will be a
boon TO the tailored woman.
A black silk tie. belt OF the same
kind. and q convenient bag to wear at
the side for handkerchief, purse, and The
like. will give a pleasant finishing touch
TO the shirt-waist costume. whether K be
black or white.
These sets are also TO be had IN colors.
and they may he made by the woman
who knits 70 match any costume.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

On more than one occasion have
been asked how it was possible to make
real home OF one room, and have re-
PIED. each time. that some women have
but to remain in a room one day to give
It the home atmosphere. They do It by
deft little touches and small additions
Ike those 1 saw produced from the
depths Of a suit case There were FIVE
pieces for the bureau-brush. comb, pun
box. hand mirror. and shoe horn in white
ivory with monogram in blue; a dainty
handkerchief case, and a silk work-bag.
They gave an air OF permanent occu-
pancy TO a room which had been entered
a half hour before.
However. the problem of really living
in one room is more serious, and the
experienced ledger selects one as nearly
square as possible and with a southern
exposure. That side OF the house is
warmer in winter on account OF the sun.
and livable I'm summer by reason of the
breeze. Women who live IN -one-sroon
do not have money TO squander and very
little to spend upon mere decoration. but
dainty window draperies do wonders TO
an ugly room, and that Is what one is
likely 20 find under such circumstances.
] have seen madras curtains, at Is cents
yard, that were pretty and distinctive
because they were made in two pairs for
each window. just sash curtains, one
pair reaching to the middle of the win
dow. and the other starting there and
ending ar the SILL There are so many
ways Of arranging them that I wonder
they are not more common.
The most important feature Of a one
room home is the bed, and the best
kind IS thirty-six-iach wide spring set
on wooden frame. It does not need
hair mattress. but may have one II
means permit. and can be made up each
morning and concealed by a fancy cover.
Removing the cover leaves the bed ready
fer use at night, and under II may be
placed pastetoard boxes for shirt waists
and other small articles of wearing ap-
parel I saw a screen which concealed
the washing outfit Of a room, and into
its frame at the back had been fastened
hooks for clothing. In front OF the screen
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16
Americas twelve richest women are:

When Edward II. Hartman, the dead
railroad wizard. wrote his famous ninety
nine-word viii. he made his widow the
richest woman among twelve very rich
American women. whose wealth totals
$500. 600. 100000.
Most OF Mrs. Harriman's $500 0C0 es-
tate is in stocks. bonds. and cash. With
one exception the other eleven have put
their riches into bonds, low interest bear
Ing. but strong as steel armor.
Rockefeller. the steel trust. and other
great holders OF capital have it invested
in huge industries, which give employ
ment TO hundreds Of thousands OF men.
II draws its profit for the investor, and
it gives its benefit TO the public. But in
the case OF these twelve richest women
the money is an intense burden 10 the
world OF commerce and trade. and it also
is a greater burden to the owners Of it.
Take the case Of Mrs. Hartman, for
instance. A kindly. sweet-faced elderly
woman. schOoled more TO her home than
TO society. suddenly finds herself the
richest woman in the world,
The mind OF one man-Harriman-was
SULuclelL 10 steer TINS snip OF wealth.
among the uncharted shoals OF Wall
street during life. Dead, the minds OF
many men, lawyers and high financiers.
are required 10 help the widow change
her great SIS. 10000 estate into low inter
est-bearing securities.
who are these twelve rich women7
What do they do with their wealth.
What can they do with IL?
~ 1flrn 1Twu
Mrs. Hearst. and Miss Gould. distribute
huge sums IN philanthropy But, try as
they will. they cannot give It away as
fast as II is increasing. Like a snow bail
descending a hill. this big body of wealth
keeps growing.
The country may have no Bank OF
England, but in the wealth Of its twelve
richest women there is & sum Of money
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16
En.hton. for Chfldrer..

Prom Hsrper's Bazar
The favorite materials for school coats
are heavy tweeds. plain or with a double
face. and wool serges. Many OF the dress
coats are in white curly lamb, or IN
white fur-trimmed cloth Quantities Of
ready-to-wear models are offered In
plush and other cloths that initiate furs.
The fancy for tho all-white outer cos
tune for children under eight was never
before so generally followed. Sometimes
IL is varied by an all-black costume
where the family is in mourning), or by
a pale tan or gray suit The imitation
and real fur suits usually comprise leg
gfngs and caps or bonnets 70 match
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16
TWELVE RICHEST WOMEN

a body Of gold-that is larger than that
banks resources.
Miss Anne Wefghtman, daughter OF the
Philadelphia quinine king. was married
10 Frederick c. Penfeld. an attorney,
and the management Of her wealth
fell upon him. Mrs. Hetty Green
turned over 10 her son for management
a big block OF her money. Mrs. Green
herself doesn't want to see her money
decrease She Is the only one Of the
twelve who made her money herself.
Most Of it. too. is invested in good real
estate rather than bonds. although she
is heavy bondholder. too.
Mrs Russell sage proposed 10 give
most OF her fortune away. She founded
so, 600 OF benev0leneies and found thE
time II takes 70 direct them would pre-
vent further gifts at present. Meanwhile
her wealth is drawing an income Of more
than S2.505.cJ0 year.
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, widow OF the Cali
fornia Senator, has given 100000 20
philanthropy and education. She is re-
ported 10 have sunk a similar sum in her
suns newspaper ventures. yet her for
tune to-day is greater than Il ever was.
Mrs. Nonnie Leeds, a former Cleve-
land girl. bought IN Paris a black pearl
afford. Her expenditures on gems have
been enormous. without any decrease in
her income.
Mrs. Matilda Ziegler and Mrs. Morris
X. Jesup both were left legacles by men
who in life had been noted for charity
They have continued the work of their
husbands. but their wealth increases au-
tOmatically.
Miss Helen II. Gould has devoted her
life TO expending Jay Gould's gift TO her
OF S1SoOo,OoO. Her benefactions are scat
tered over the United States. but she IS
Weather every year.
The best-dressed woman OF these twelve
rich women is Miss Glulia AIoroslui, who
spends more than 100000 a year for
gowns. All her dresses and the bloOded
horses she owns cannot begin to stop the
golden flood that pours in on her every
interest day.
One woman alone OF these twelve-tho
black-clOthed figure OF Mrs. Mary Copley
Thaw-has found that her money has
brought her sadness. The troubles OF
her son have taken much OF her wealth.
but the S10.0000O0 that William Thaw
willed her has grown 90 81, 90. 900.
Mrs. Thomas B. Wanamaker will md
herself worth 10000, COO within ten years,
If her income grows as 1t has done
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
DON'T humble Your Words.

From the Bookkeeper-
Before you condemn your stenographer
be sure she was not too tinaid 70 ask for
repetition OF what you said way down
in your throat, or with cigar tightly
clasped in your mouth Il once knew a
competent young man who lost his posi-
ton IN a railroad Office because the off,
cial who did the debating gave more at
tention to his cigar than he did to his
articulation. Then, some men have a
habit Of pacing back and forth as they
dictate When they make the turns or
stand looking out OF the window you can
imagine the result, especially IL they also
smoke. OF course, the wise stenographer
explains that she feiled 70 hear and
understand. but many are TO tiInid or
foolishly proud to do this, and they are
stigmatlzed as incompetent"
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16
peDDer surprise sheIIs.

It is not too late in the season to serve
for a small luncheon coleslaw served in
pepper shells. Take small. firm head Of
cabbage and shred fine with sharp
knife. Add to this chopped hard-boiled
eggs. Mix with a dressing made of a
Gun of sour cream, a tablespoonful OF
sugar, salt, some pepper, and a cup OF
vinegar. STUFF the green pepper shells.
and serve on individual plates with hot
b,,tfarad toast
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16


theoretically opportunities
that
neglected the right
/ $
Il
o s no
is
mighty big difference between the
a between
If nypa
scorekeeper surely
Ind
o
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16
&c
Paris Pattern No. 3076
All Seams Allowed.

AL kccel4llS <AAlOWEA
Developed IN prune-colored silk cash.
mere. with chemisette and high standing
collar of cream-colored lace. this de-
sign would be most attractive. II Is one
OF the newest princess models. with side.
front and back seams running 70 tho
shoulders, thus giving the long lines de-
handed by fashion this season. The
closing is at the left side-front seam.
The trimming consists OF stitched bands
OF the material, but passementerie, braid
or any preferred mode OF garniture may
be used. The pattern Is IN 7 sizes-s2 TO
A inches, bust measure. For IS bust the
dress viii require SIS yards Of material
"a inches wide. 79s yards q inches wide.
81 yards Is inches wide. AZ yards AZ
inches wide or S7z yards "a inches wide.
with u yard OF all-over lace IS or more
inches wide for chemlsette
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16
sHIRT-wAIsT RUFFLNG.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
1t has been revived and will be seen
upon many OF the seasons blouses.
Made OF tucked net il costs . cents a
yard.
For wash waists batlste IS often prefer
able. 1t comes, edged with lace for 50
cents.
The ruf1ing slants across the front Of
the waist in some models
It is used In long jabots that extend
the length OF the front.
Short jabots are formed with H.
Detachable frills are also made from
the ruffiing. and viii be much worn under
the new coats with the low opening
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16
Raised Cake.

One cup OF sugar. one-half cup Of milk.
one-half cup Of butter, one-half cup Of
yeast. two cups of -four. one-half tea
spoonful Of soda. one egg. with spice and
fruit to taste. Let rise two hours and
bake This is very satisfactory cake
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below. place the rough glazed side Of pattern
down on material TO be stamped. then press hot
hat.irun on the back smooth side Of the pattern.
Be careful not To let pattern slipl
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16
Paris Transfer Pattern No. sOsO

Shirt.Vaisf design for Wallachian eyelet
and shadow embroidery: 70 be transferred
20 lawn, batiste muslin, China silk or any
sheer fabric which is suitable for shadow
embroidery; or the embroidery may be
developed solidly on linen, wolfe. nainsook,
lndian-head domestic OF other heavy fabric.
The waist may be opened at tie front or
back and crepe-de-Chine OF thin wash silk
may be used 20 advantage for the develop
mcnt Of the waist the embroidery being
done IN some delicate color If desired
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
Luck is q bad word.

Luck is q bad word
II making a list Of the ten most harmful
words in the English language think should in
clude luck among them.
wish II could be expurgated from the language
so thoroughly that the next generation of children
might hear it pronounced.
Why2 Because II gives altogether too good
loop hole OF from personal responsibility for
our successes or failures
think Tuck" is word invented by those why
have failed to grasp their opportunities TO explain
away the success OF those who did grasp them.
1 don't by that that there isn't element
OF chance in lives. but 7 think it in the
shape of opportunity rather than blind. uncOn-
trollable fate that decides whether shall succeed
oc fail without any assistance from US
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16

Ottoman cloth-a wooden material with
a slightly raised Ribs very fashionable.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16

Greater fullness IL shown in sleeves. A
pun introduced at the elbow and wrist
and finished with a deep cuff is the only
fullness in some models. while in others
the entire sleeve is gathered and pulled
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16

Nuns viii be worn this season IN the
evening. or course they VIII not be Ike
the ordinary winter NUNS; they win BE-
huge creations Of chiffon. lace. and ribbon.
very light and flimsy.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-16
Scotch Toast.

Butter slices Of evenly cut bread Set
IN a hot oven for five minutes and serve.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
VISITOR WRITES OF
GIRLS, CLUB. IN. PARIS.

A Birmingham visitor writes of the
beauty and comfort Of the Girls club,
which has for the past IS years been such
a boon to the student living in Paris
The plan on which the club Is kept is SIM
ilar to the Young Woman's Christian as
sociation and suggests the ideal which
our local association is striving toward
Like the attractive home that our Biz
1ningham business women have offered to
them, the American Girls club provides
protection to the girl who lives alone. 1t
is charming place, according to her
description. Situated in the heart of the
Latin quarter there is a delightful gar
den, at one end of which is built St.
Luke's chapter of the Church of Holy
Trinity, the American church of the Ave-
nue. de pAlma. The building is unpre-
tentious externally but the acme of com
fort and hospitality within. There are
several cosy parlors, a large library and
a reading room on the first floor The
reading room is lined with book shelves
which harbor a comprehensive library.
and supplied with files Of the leading
American and French papers. The use Of
the library, which formerly was restricted
to students, is now permitted to any
American woman In Paris.
1.-THE tea room," says the Birming-