davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

cities awakened the possibilities of
their back yards, and though the deep
extensions on the majority of city houses
have greatly curtailed their yard space,
still there is otter a small plot of ground
left that can be converted into most
fascinating flower garden.
a girl who is really enthusiastic in her
love of plants and flowers will want to
do all the work herself in her back yard
garden. Before she can start in her
planting, no ever, she must first send to
florist for hired man to dig up the
earth thoroughly and have it fertillzed
with a well rotted manure or mixture
of bone meal and sheep manure can be
used. The ground should be dug down
from two to three feet, and the fertilizing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

IEN LCAUSE q dim light strains the
Neyes quite as much as does daZ-
zling glare is why kept my lids
closed during the exhibition of those tab
leaux Vivants," confessed the April Grand
mother to her eldest granddaughter as
they were leaving the assembly room of a
fashionable hotel. Even your young
eyes betray the irritating effect of trying
to pierce the gloom of a vast, half
illumined auditorium, and to prevent them
from looking strained, faded and old to-
morrow YOU Should promptly apply n
compress of fine linen soaked in very cold
water. 1t is also advisable to go early to
bed, for there is nothing which will so
soon refresh tired ocular nerves as many
hours of sleep.
Eyes that have been overworked in
the daytime" continued the April Grand
mother, SHOULD be given absolute rest
Mt twilight, and during the evening books,
sewing and cards should he taboo, be-
cause the delicate ocular muscles
strained by fatigue make the lids blink.
This habit usually shows its traces in q
network of fine lines all around the eyes
but especially beneath them, where. the
lines quickly degenerate into wrinkles.
At the first indication of incipient crows
feet a girl should break herself of blink
ing, meanwhile preventing the muscles
below the eyes from shrinking by lightly
rubbing the cuticle with very little cold
cream applied every night directly after
the face has been washed with warm
water.
"Slightly inhamed eyelids, which fire.
uuently are caused by straining the
sight" continued the April Grandmother,
"may be relieved by bathing them with
a solution of salt or boric acid in pure
tepid water or with two or three drops
of witch hazel in a glass of hot water.
The fluid should always be applied from
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
Shocked Frocks for School Girls.

EAVORITE "best frocks" for school
girls just now are the shocked frocks
which have no other trimming but this
form of needlework, They are turned out
by leading houses in Paris and London
and are exquisitely made and OF the finest
material. Crepe de Chine, voile de sole
and similar soft materials are used for
these gowns. They have no lining and are
all in one piece. The yoke and collar ara
of the sleeve is shocked and the lower
part also, The shocking also forms the
belt, which is usually quite wide. The
skirt is full and finished with hem. AL
though excessively simple, the beauty of
the material and workmanship and the
lovely colors of these gowns render them
suitable for almost all occasions in which
school girls take part.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
Girls and Their Hair.

" THLETIC girls should make point
II of being so trigly put together that
they do Aot fall to pieces in the
stress of play or feel afraid that they
may do so. Men sometimes scornfully
say that girls cannot play games with an
undivided mind because half of their gray
matter is taken up with anxiety lest their
hair is falling down, an anxiety so keen
that their hands are forever going hair
ward to adjust slipping pins. Now that
is an aspersion which all athletic girls
should resent, and they should make such
comment impossible by arranging unruly
locks in such way that no further
thought of them is necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
A WRITING DESK CONVENIENCE.

pieces that are picked up and laid over the
writing to blot it. If the large sheets are
used they must be kept in drawer of the
desk and one taken out as it IS needed; but
the small ones can be fastened together at
one end, the whole pad kept on the desk
and one sheet torn off when wanted.
To make the blotter all that is needed
is pad calendar and the right quantity
of blotting paper. Choose the latter by
the color of the decoration of your room
and the calendar size by whether your
blotter is to be large or small. If there
are to be twelve sheets of the paper paste
one page of the calendar on the upper
left hand corner of each piece of paper
If there are to be only six pieces of
paper paste the January page of the cal
endar in the upper left hand corner, and
the February page in the upper right hand
corner, and so on through the year A
girl who makes one of these blotters rs a
gift for friend will be most gratefully
thought of all through the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
CHARMING SATIN SACHETS.

rose. The satin flowers are not sewed
on, but are merely thrust through the
ribbon so that they can be easily removed
when the sachets are united.
These sachets make an admirable pres
ent for young girl to give to friend
who is about to be married, not, of course.
as a wedding gift, but for little token of
special affection. For such purpose the
sachets are made of white satin, with
orange blossoms, white roses or lilies
thrust in the bow which ties them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

n NE of the most useful things a girl,
I or, indeed, any one at all, can pos
sibly have for her desk is a calendar
blotter. How often when writing letter
does one have to stop and think what day
of tle month it is, and, although there
surely many times when it cannot be
found at the moment it is needed And
the blotting paper is often old and nearly
worn out before one rewembers to get a
new piece. Both of these little troubles
are done away with by having calendar
blotter.
The bIotter can be made with either
twelve sheets of blotting paper or six, ac-
cording to whether it's owner writes much
or little, and also whether she uses up
blotting paper quickly or not. There is
a very great difference between different
people on this question. The sheets of
paper may also. either be large enough ~
nearly cover the'desk or they may be small
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

(which grows to height of from four to
five feet, .syringa Philadelphus grandi
fora, growing from three to four feet in
height), forsythia Fortunei, from four
to five feet. Pirus japoniea-these are
about the most satisfactory of the spring
towering shrubs, and, although there are
many others to be found in the cata'
logues, it is perhaps advisable to use
only the well tried ones for the first year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

should be done as early in the year as
possible.
If the yard is one of the old fashioned,
border all around, then a flag walk, AID
in the centre a large plot over which the
bars for the clothes lines are placed, the
first thing to do Is to divide the centre
space in half with cross beam hung
from one fence to the other. The lines for
the clothes can reach straight back to the
kitchen door, and if stretched at double
space there will be plenty of room for the
largest wash. This half of the centre plot
is covered over with roofing pebbles, with
asphalt or with cement, the white pebbles
looking, perhaps, the most attractive, and
also absorbing rain and dampness most
rapidly. The earth in the plots bordering
the flag walk and the other half of the
centre plot is next dug down and fertilized.
Instead of the old flags roofing pebbles may
be laid on the narrow walk or path, max
ing this garden still more attractive.
.\Y/iH,ENI this preparatory work is fin
w ished then comes the real fun of a
garden-the planting of the first
seeds Colors must be studied for this
and a familiarity must be acquired with
all the different plants to be used, for it
must be known to what height each plant
will attain, that the seed may be sown in
correct relation to the other shrubs and
flowers in the garden. FOR back yard
garden which will be enjoyed only
throughout April, May and at most
June only spring plants are to be con-
sidered. To commence with, the back
fence must be lined with all the different
spring Towering shrubs, which blossom
only in the season and one after the other
keep up a wealth of glory throughout
the first warm, sunshiny days. Lilacs,
spirea or bridal wreath, Van Houten
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

- HE girl who for one reason or
another must remain in town all
through the springtime and per
haps must wait until the summer
is we'll commenced before she
can get really into the country
and enjoy the delight of awakening life
in the trees and shrubs all about her can
but content herself with the next best
thing: she must bring the country to her
own city doorstep, or, rather, TO her own
back yard. And it is astonishing how
much of the spirit of the country can be
crowded into a tiny back yard with but
a comparatively small expenditure of
time, ingenuity and the help of just a
little money.
Only recently have the dwelers in large
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

Next spring, after a years experience, it
will be soon enough to commence expert
ments. These last named shrubs should
Ibe planted at a distance of from two to
three feet apart.
Next, the side fences must be covered
for all idea of a back yard is of course to
be done away with. For this purpose
an excellent, hardy green vine is the
Ienormous radicano. Crimson ramblers
should also be allowed to climb over the
fence Another charming climbing flower
lis the Dorothy Perkins rose.
For border flowers, snowdrops come
I'D first after the frost has entirely dis
appeared from the ground, next the GRO
cuses, after these gay colored tulips, then
the goodly smelling narcissus and finally
| the exquisite bell flowered hyacinth.
These border flowers may be planted in
rows or in regular clumps, as preferred
Among the crocuses the white, blue or
yellow are equally adorable, and these
early spring flowers make an exquisite
border growing about the edges of the
path. Crocuses are not expensive, costing
anywhere from % cents to $1.00 or more
per fifty.
TULIPS are planted with a stick, the
bulb sunk in three to four inches and
covered snugly with sand before the
earth is replaced. The plants should be
three to four inches apart. The leaves
must be allowed to turn yellow after the
plant has finished blooming, for it is
while the leaves are wthering that the
bulb ripens and multiplies. In tulips the
variety is large and the bulbs range in
price from 90 cents for fifty to as high as
the gardener is willing to pay. Pink,
white, striped pink and white, ragged
tulips, Dutch parrot tulips, all are beauti-
full Indeed to the plant lover one flower
does not differ from another in glory, but
in kind only. From the gaudy hibiscra
to the dainty snowdrop each blossom is
for her a thing of perfect beauty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
142zS2@& CITY FLOWER GARDENS
HOW to MAKE tie BACK YARD

punches of these cheerful little flowers
throughout all the month of May.
Chrysanthemums and Japanese anem-
one, if planted in the spring, will in
sure the back yard garden Of being still
Ia thing Of beauty throughout the autumn.
Nor should the Christmas rose. which
blooms above the snow at Christmas time.
! be forgotten.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19
INSPECTOR RANGER LOOKS INTO CHARGE AGAINST FooTRAcE
 MEN MADE BY CHAMBERS.
Chicago Mike" Had Filed lnforma- tion Against the Men, Charging
 Loss of $1,5oo in a Match.

United States Postal Inspector Charles F. Ranger spent yesterday in Hot Springs Investigating the charges under which I. s. Warner, ]. S. John. son and F. M. Clark had been arrest ed here, after George W. Chambers had filed information against them, which alleges that he was beat out of Sl,50O in fake wrestling match.
 The three men had been arrested several days ago, and had been par. oled nnder guard of an officer while they were endeayoring to maze a bond. They claim that a bond in the local cases could have been read fly made but for the fact that federal officers were making a stir about re. moving them from the state through force.
 The United States inspector visited 'he office of Justice of the Peace Gladson and inspected the records tfke, finding the information had been filed regularly and the papers issued. He next interviewed Deputy Constable Albert Howard, who had served the papers and was given such information as Howard could give as to the details of tile case.
 The office of Attorney c. Floyd Huff was next visited, where conneiI was held, Judge Huff being attorney for the three men who are now fn jail.
 It was alleged in the warrants that George W. Chambers of Chicago had been taken into the Order of Mikes through a sl,50O wrestling match. in which Chambers was only putting I'D Els money on cinch, when the m. expected happened and he lost.
 It is reported that Chambers has stated he could show the police to a number of other Mikes who had been beaten in smaller sums. and who were willing to become prosecut. ing witnesses in case the trials were not delayed too long, as they were merely here visiting and did not da. sire to stay through the summer.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
 The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce the candidacy of MT. David A. Crockett as a candidate for the office of county superintendent subject to the action of the Democrat ic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19
Are You Interested

You pay the bin, you wear the laundry; you can get better work for less money if you want to
 Just pay the laundry that does your work; don't pay the laundry and the hotel too.
 You pay the Craighead laundry big price for your laundry so they can pay your hotel 20 per cent out of it.
 Compare the list following: SHIRTS ... ', ''.'' ..''oc COLLARS. ... ~. .. ..z/2c CUFFS, PER PAIR ..... .......Sc DRAWERS, COTTON ... .... .5c uNpERsHlRTs, COTTON .... Sc DRAWERS. WOOL ... ... ... ..ec uNpERsHlRTS, WOOL. =. ...se NlGHT5HiRTS. :. ... ..10c UNION SUITS ... =. ... .......1oe PAJAMAS ... ... ~. ...... iuc SOCKS, PER PAlR..... ... .... 5c HANDkERcHIEFs, COMMON ...2c HANDKERCHIEF, SILK ..... ...5c NECKTlES.. ... ....oe
 Other garments In proportion.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19
JUDGE BUSH DEAD.
Had Been Justice of the Peace for
 Many Years

Charles Bush, who for a quarter of a century has been an active justice of the peace in this township until the past few years, died last evening at the Hurly House, after a lingering illness. His health began to break about two years ago, and for the last period of his public office he was hardly able to attend to the duties involved. He has two sisters, one residing at Fl Paso, Texas, and the other at Little Rock. who will be heard from before the funeral an- nouncement is made. B. Gross took charge of the remains.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19
J. T. WlL6ANks DIES.
Visitor Was conyersins With Friends
 When He Suddenly Expires.

Visitor Was conyersins With Friends
 When He Suddenly Expires.
 MT. J. T. Wilbanks, one of the prom. inent annual visitors to this city from Decroft, H., yesterday afternoon while standing on the porch of local boarding house conversing with some Of he guests, was stricken with heart failure and fell prostrate, dying be fore medical aid, which was imnedi. ately summoned. could be rendered him.
 Mir. Wilbanks was prominent Hi nois farmer, S1 years of age. having been married sixty years. He is sur vived by wife and seven children, five sons and two daughters He was accompanied here about one month ago by his wife and three sons with the intention of remaining here dur. ing the season.
 He seemed to be hale and hearty before his death. and in the best of health. Mir. Wilbanks was one of the most congenial characters that is tc be met in everyday life, always having kind word for every one. . The remains were taken in charge O. by the B. Gross undertaking estab- lshment to be prepared for shipment. The remains will be shipped this morning to Deeroft. where the in- terment will take place.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19

6r. H. P Wheatley of Fort Worth Texas, who is one of the most promi- nent surgeons in the Lone Star state. is in the city on visit to friends. He was a former classmate of several young physicians of the city. whose congratulations he received on tn 2 record he has achieved in Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19

CREDITORS NOTICE OF REPLICA.
 TON FOR THE SALE OF LANDS
 FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAYING
 DEBTS OF THE ESTATE OF
 CHARLES VALENTINE, DEcEAS.
 ED.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, as creditors of the estate of Charles Valentine, deceased, wil make application to the Garland pro- batc crurt on saturas. the twelfth day of February. 1910, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, for an order directing Albert valen- tine, as administrator of said estate, to sell the following described real land county, Arkansas, belonging to said estate, to-wit.
 Part of lot 4, block 59, of the city of Hot Springs. Arkansas. to-wit:
 Commencing at the s. E. corner Of said lot, thence along dividing line between lots and 5, said block 59, in southwesterly direction, to south west corner of said lot f thence along dividing line between lots and [ said block g, and northerly direction, 20 feet; thence in straight line and easterly direction, to a point on the front or east line of said lot 4, at Nal sern avenue, 20 feet from southeast corner of lot i, block B; thence along said east line at Malvern avenue and southerly direction 20 feet to point of beginning.
 Said application will be made for the sale of said lands for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate. Given under our hands as creditors of said estate, on this 10th day of January, 1910.
 s. J. LANG & SON,
 A J. LANG and
 E. A. ROSENHAM co, By c. FLOYD HUFF, Atty. Ill 4w
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19
A SURE PILE CURE VS. INJURIOUS DOPE"

EkosA IS the only nonpoonous and v nile cure All scientific and medical EVERY ipon s A ~ m l same authorit injurious dope or mar. CURES PILES $50 PAID W"0u heSe authorities ERUSA Springs, 0tfNNDi->U sen l~fsUSSA ID Hot Co A
 'acSsons Pharnaey Hogabooms u,.. rehry we'mar Colonial Drug Lusbvs " 9eSS'ey Drue Co Dy rharmacy, Chas Sons
 ' o'us o'ore' Jefreys Pharmacy j. Greer
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19

Imported Wurtzburger Holfbrau at Gunther's Bar. s-1stf
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19
s. J. LANG & SON, A I LANG and

E, "A. KUSENffAM JU, By c. FLOYD HUFF, Atty. Ill 4w
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19

Girls basket ball games, Lcnoke high school girls vs. Hot Springs high school girls, Bijou Rink, Friday and Saturday nights. Game called prompt Iy at s:3o o'clock. Admission 10 cents. 1-i9 3t
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19

Miss Lotta Campbell will give a re- cital for the benefit of the U. D. c. Wednesday evening. January 18th, be- ginning at S:S0 at Wayefly Hotel
 1-f6 3s
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19
WARNING ORDER.


 kansas, County of Garland. Before Tom Gladson, J. P. J. J. McManus, plaintiff,
 vs.
 Dr. Randolph Bronson and Mrs, Randolph Bronson, defendants. The defendants. Dr. Randolph Bron, son are hereby warned to appear in the court of Thomas Gladson, J. P, for Hot Springs township, Garland county, Arkansas. within thirty days and answer the plaintiffs complaint in an action for 6ebt upon contract, and that their failure to do so will he taken as confessed and judgment rendered accordingly. Jan. II, 1910.
 TOM GLADSON, J. P. A. W. Bumpass, Esq, atty. ad litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19
PETIT COLLECTING AGENCY.

Prompt returns made to all collec- tons entrusted in our hands.
 Jno. A. Petit, Mgr. Phone 45e 12o Prospect Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19
The Commercial Rating, Col lection and Mercantile
 Agency

Accounts collected, returns made the same or next day, rates for collection the lowest. Have ways to collect where others fall. Give us a chance by trying US.
 This agency saves you money and trouble and extends your business by giving you the knowledge who 10 cred 1t, whether they are good, bad or in- different payees. Fall in line, the number Of our subscribers are lnereas- ing each day. For further information inquire at office, 3o8 Malvern avenue Telephone 4a1.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19
SYSTEMATIC ELOCUTION

Professor Harry c. Franck, A. NJ. F. M9 the worlds greatest eIocutionist
 will form classes in systematic elocu. ton, voice culture and dramatic train. m Hot Springs, Ark, for short time only Terms very low, one course is all you need Testimonials from the best in stitutions of learning. For all information call 421 Park avenue. Phone 177L 1-s Inn
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19

Baltimore Blue Points on half shell at New York Bar. 1-16-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19

Who is coming, accompanied b her maid, Sarah?
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-19

witnesses: G. b. Andrus, Joseph Lee
JOHN IF. HARMANsoN,
Notary Public.
state Of Louisiana, Parish Of st. Landry
! nave examined the foregoing Act 0l
Incorporation and find nothing therein
contrary 10 the laws Of the State 81
louisiana. I therefore approve tha
February 18th. 1910.
tSigned) X. LEE GARLAND.
Dist. Atty. 18th Jnd. Dist. Of La,
State of Louisiana, Parish Of st. Landry
1 hereby eertify that the above avg
foregoing is \ true and correct copy q
origaa"l Act No. 67575, on fiie ana 81
record IN my office IN WiseellaneelA
is, 1910.
witness my band and seal Of office I
d., 1910.
(seal) T.. A. SAND0Is
1z6 by. Clerk 10th Jud. Dist. Of Let
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-19
Want TO PLAY BALL.
Students Of Grand COteau College Are
willing to Contest on Diamond.

Grand Coteau, March lo.-The
students Of St. Charles College, Grand
Coteau, La, have organized their
baseball team and are willing to con-
slider any challenge from local teams
of standing. The line-up is as fol.
loVss
s. Gonsulin, Pitcher
l. Grace, Catcher
G. Bonvallain, 1st Base;
3. Lasalle, 2nd Base;
,, Dardeau, shortstop;
.. Burleigh, 3rd Base;
Z. Andrepont, Left Field;
A. Mouton, Center Field;
~. Henderson, Right Field.
For further information address
7. ANDREPoNT, Secretary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-19
Correct Won Are.

The st. Mary Watehman speaks "a
mouthfup when it says;
The chair Of Journalism is said TO
be under consideration by the adj
ministration of Tulane, and which
might be added to the course Of
study in that Institution. The way
to benefit ones self in this respect is
to accept the position Of '.deviTo in
some ~print-shop, roll up your sleeves
and go to work. If there is any
thing in the aspiring young man, it
will be squeezed out before be goes
SO far that he cannot turn back.
This thing Of making a journalist by
figuring out the possibilities or acct
dents of the future is mere music and
that is all there is to it.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-19
TO Be MADE A PARK.
Melville School Square to Be Given over TO
Children. High School Girls Lose game.

Melville, La, March 13.-The Mel
vile High School Girls basket ball
team was defeated yesterday by the
girls team of Baton Rouge by the
score Of 81 to O. The visiting girls
we're entertained BY the local girls,
who gave a dance last night.
The Melville High School is being
greatly improved BY D fence which
i~ncloses the spacious grounds. 1t is
intended to continue the improve
ments, and make the square . park
for che children.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-19

sheriff and Exs0ficio Tax CeilectoE
mch IL 3t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-19
A Comparison.

Why is a newspaper like a pretty
woman? To be perfect it must be
the embodiment Of many types. It's
forms is made up. It is always
chased, though inclined to be giddy.
1t enjoys a good press; the more
rapid the better. It has a weakness
for gossip. Talks a good deal. Can
stand some praise, and is awfully
proud Of a new dress.