davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration on the estate Of
Michael Hannah, deceased, were is
sued to the undersigned by the clerk
Of the probate court of Garland coun-
ty, in the state Of Arkansas, on the
Sth day of January, 1910. All per
sons having claims against said es-
tate are therefore hereby notified to
exhibit the same to the undersigned
properly authenticated within six Co)
months after the date Of ouch letters
of administration or they may be pre-.
cludod from any benefit in said estate.
And If such claims be not exhibited
as aforesaid within one year after the
date Of such letters. they will be for
ever barred and precluded from any
benefit from said estate.
CSigned) MRS. SARAH HANNAH,
Administrative of the Estate Of Mich
ael Hannah, Deceased. 1-2O got
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26
"NleHT LETTER" TELEGRAM.

The Western Union Telegraph com
pany has announced chat 81 viii soon
install might letter service which
promises to De of great benefit to The
company and it's patrons.
These letters will be received not
later than midnight and viii be trans
mitted over The wires only for deliy-
cry on the next ensuing day
The company also reserves the right
to mail messages at the place OF des-
tination
These letters of nifty words viii be
sent by telegraph during the dun
hours Of the night at the same price
now charged for message of ten
words sen during the day with one
f1fth Of the day rate for each addi-
(tonal ten words.
This is an electric age and the Won
der is that the public has been so pa
tieut with the slower methods of COM
muniction but it now has reason to
....5,
...5..-., ...., ........,.,.. 800
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-. -. -
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~, 49,, ~. ~.
w., r-.i... -. .,t.,..i.,
- -. -. u ..,... III. ~
-. -. ......... i
- ~. ~ I'm, -.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26
RHEUMATISM CURED IN a pay.

DR. Detchon's Relief for Rheums
uem and Neuralgia rs ideally cures il
] % days It's action upon the sys
TEN is remarkable andlmysterlous II
removes al once TIE q use and tbe
disease Immediately Dis kppears The
hrst dose greatly beneass rs cents
and ~ Sold hy Eiseie &Arunl Drug
Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

when Winner Dies" is Grantaud
Rices latest juggling rhyme From
present appearances IL win be some
time before he viii be called upon to
write the obituary notice
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26
sIGLER APARTMENTS.

Furnished in suits Of tive. three and
four rooms FOR hght housekeeping
Electric hghts. gas ranges. ho- and
cold water IN each apaEmeut and
best q az steam beat on tap when
wanted Paved street best location
low rates quiet
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

That Dallas photographer who is g
candidate for second place en- the
state ticket win not be satisfied with
negative vote.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

Mrs Or. T.. H. Fordham has return
ed from Europe and opened Offices ~
the Dugan-Stuac, Building, where she
wiz be glad ID s3e her old patients.
l1tlm
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND
CHECK SAME TO YOUR pEsTINA.
TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE
2O2. COOPER BROS. LIVERY &
TRANSFER co
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

Buy your wood and coal from the
Hot Springs Wood and Coal Yards.
Telephone, 70 and 1876 II C. Bondu
rsAt ssgtf
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

How Mr. Fairbanks, an abs,ainer,
could conscieniously dine with a Mr..
Triple, is a question Boston is putting
nap ID him.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

There Is is cents less money i'm
circulation per capita than there was
n year ago The statement can be
verified by asking almost every man
ycu meet
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

England will have 10 stand Pat
more in the future than ever in the
past is the present outlook in British
politics. =
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26
II t el Put ma m
r. FISHBACK, Prop.
Rates $500 to $1,000 per Week.

One block to bath houses, postoffice,
Auditorium Theater, half block to
Rock Island Depot Centrally located
to business part Of city. All outside
rooms.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

200 Rooms with Hot and
Cold running water, and
Telephone. Fifty Rooms
with Private Baths and
Toilets.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

All czars have their troubles; look
at Nicholas in Russia and Uncle Joe
I'm the United States
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

american reoers are the elite of the oy luxury home They pre-
Ter in Hotel
expended @2OlOJO addition oua m
sought for of all hosllre n tn South. ~ 0 INC mus
Hotel thoroughly everything With A.,
water baths, local long telephones i'
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

Apparently the Count only wants a
cne-sded adjustment Of the lid
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

NllJe the tpltudfA noUCe.
When it comes to coal mines it
would be well to give Alaska the ILL.,
tonuon it's great resources seem 70
warrant That country is fast prov
ing to be Uncle Sans biggest dnL
with an agent Of Senator Folk hero
to confer with Chairman Norway Il.
Mack. who knows but what a presi-
Dental haom is brewing around the
rctunda of the Arlington
There Is is cents less money i'm
circulation per capita than there was
n year ago The statement can be
verified by asking almost every man
ycu meet
There are calls for the Peary proofs
from all sections of the country -o'd
fao,e are the hes evidence i'm a CON
uNcrsy of that kind
That Dallas photographer who is
candidate for second place en- the
state ticket viii not be satisfied with
a negative vote.
How Mr.. Fairbanks, an abs,auer,
could conscienuously dine with a Mr..
Triple, is a question Boston is putting
nap to him.
ENGLAND will have 10 stand Pat
more in the future than ever in the
past is The present outlook in British
politics
All czars have their troubles look
at Nicholas in Russia and Uncle Joe
in the United States
Apparently the Count only wants a
cne-sided adjustment Of the lid"
Speedy Justice in the Poe case
should be sufficient for all
Now watch the thieves make
ntisc like a skiddoo act
Conlin is probably laughing i'm his
sleeve.
Poe mus. pay the penalty Of his
crime.
Yes, IT is in fun blossom.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26
Rates, $3.50 To S4.OO
PER DAY AMERICAN PLAN

Special Rates by the
Week, and to Fam
Hies.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-26

Speedy justice in the Poe case
should be sufficient for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
FadS for Women.

Some of the newest pointers in fash
ions include a return to shorter coats
not really short, but from thirty to
thirty four inches in length. and a snug
ger fit than the style in vogue at present
also the separate skirt and blouse are re-
turning to favor and shorter. but not
short sleeve, will be worn. The latter is
only seen on evening gowns now, but it
is said that spring fashions will show the
sleeve shortened almost to elbow. For
warm weather the short sleeve is I'M
doubtedly the most convenient. but
fashion IS ever more potent than con-
venience or even comfort.
Dainty underwear makes pretty pres
ents. and the boxed sets and separate
garments are indeed attractive.
Corset covers always sell better than
the larger garments. and the semi-ready
corset covers seen in all the department
stores this season. boxed ready for pres
entation. are much in demand.
They arc made of embroidered f1Ounc-
Ing the armhole finished with fine but
tonhole scallop. a strip of embroidery
banding is included. which forms shoulder
straps that can be attached In a few
minutes. There are a variety of fabrics
and designs to choose from, while the
prices are quite moderate. s. cents and
upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
FURS FOR ELDERLY WOMEN
TO WEAR ON THE STREETS

Furs must be selected with regard to
the age of the wearer, as we'll as with
thought for style and becOmlngneSS.
For instance, chinchilla is a skin known
as babies and old ladies furs, while
the dainty white and pretty blue srays
are considered appropriate for the pink
and white maiden and the youthful
looking matron. But 1T is the large
army of women between these ages who
frequently find the problem of selecting
furs difficult, especially when the pelti
are sold at bargains, as is the case at
this season Of the year.
AS for pelts, elderly women can wear
mink chinchilla, pointed fox, sealskin.
Persian lamb, lynx, baum marten and
caracul, which are all in keeping with
their years. A few winters ago any
middle-aged woman who could afford 1T
bought a sealskin coat. The only con-
sideration was the price. whether or
not it was becoming. because at that
period sealskin stood for style and that
was the only consideration.
Nowadays white or silver haired old
or middle-aged woman with far COM
plexion. which generally accompanies
white hair, may take apparently ten
years from her age if her furs are seal
skin; while the iron-gray-haired, salioW-
skinned woman would look her worst in
this pelt. BY contrast with the gloss
of the fur her hair would become dull
and rusty, while wrinkles in the sallow
skin would show more decidedly.
This latter-type woman should Sc
lect mink, marten or any OF the brown
furs.
The woman who has been fair in her
furs. black furs, ermine and seaiskin.
Chinchilla should be approached with
caution, and ermine, as a rule, IS only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
PRICE OF SHOES TO GO UP
MANUFACTURERS DECIDE ON A
GENERAL INCREASE.
Representative Longworth at Ban.
quet Explains His Vote for the
Payne Tariff Bill.

NEW YORK, January 13.-Trade condi-
tions demand an increase in the retail
price of shoes. Prices will be increased
probably from 10 to Il per cent before
the close of the present year. John H.
Hanan predicted the increase as he ad-
dressed the sixth annual convention Of
the National Association of Boot and
Shoe Manufacturers. The convention
adopted a resolution calling for read
justment of prices because of the in
creased cost of materials
The association held its annual banquet
last night. Representative Nicholas
Longworth of Ohio was the principal
speaker. He defended his vote for the
Payne tariff bill
Il know that / am as sincere" said
Mr.. Longworth, in part, land firm a be-
lever in those policies of progressive re-
publicanisrp which are generally termed
the Roosevelt policies as any man in
either house of Congress, whether he
voted aye or no upon the Payne tariff
bill. and l think that / may venture to
say. also. that / know what those policies
are as well as any man in either house
of Congress, whether he voted for or
against the Payne bill. / know that I
did not sacrifice any conviction. yield
in any belief. when. the time having
come that | was called upon to decide
whether the Payne bill should become a
law OF the Dingley law should remain
in force. / voted aye.
81 voted for the Payne tariff law. not
because I believed that it was ideal: Lot
because all my ideas were adopted in it.:
not beca &c l approved of everything 1t
contained. but because l believed it to be
substantially and essentially better than
the law existing at that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
Simple Beaches.

A girl who wishes to keep her throat
and chest white should use a simple
bleach daily. For. once yellow or
brownish discoloration appears on the
skin, a preparation with strength is
required to bleach it, and in restoring
the natural wilderness the skin may be-
come dry. a condition that may be recti-
fled by the application of grease, but
should be avoided when possible.
Such Il mixture can be made from a
wineglassful OF lemon juice, "a pint of
rain or soft water, and three drops of
altar of roses and will be effective.
RoseWater is better, than plain water,
but it makes the lotion more expensive.
This liquid is to be put on the neck and
throat and wiped off gently, but not
Thoroughly. If the neck is treated with
this regularly. night and morning, there
will be little chance for the development
of an unsightly yellow line.
If the discoloration already shows, u
Istrong solution of benZoin may act IL
bleach. For this purpose add one ounce
of tincture of benzoin to one-half pint of
|alcohol. If this be used night and morning
lit may obliterate the mark. If the color
does not tighten in week 1t would be
well to stop the use of benZoin and try
instead a lotion made from two ounces
of Tactic acid, one ounce OF glycerin
and one-half ounce of roseWater. This
is used in the same manner as the
other.
Nothing will make the throat and neck
lose their roundness and Wilderness SO
quickly as wearing tight collars, for they
partly stop the circulation and starve
or paralyze the tissues, and fabbiness
and a generally yellow appearance are
inevitable. Nourishmentt is as necessary
to the skin as to the body, and the
throat must not be starved if a woman
expects to preserve youthful appear
Iance.
There is no more effective treatment
than to rub little cold cream into the
| throat, and especially into that part
| of it directly under the chin, where age
| first shows by strinsiness of the flesh.
This condition may not appear until a
woman is middle aged, and yet it is
fairly common to see woman of thirty
five whose throat looks like that OF a
woman of fifty.
| MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
FAMOUS BEAUTIES
NEVER GET FAT.

Womanknd wonders why famous beauties
grow old. but do not grow fat. They live at
slken ease, amid the porcelain flesh pots. The
wine. that pufIs out obscure mortals. flows not
illiberally down their alabaster threats. Yet
their lifelong loaf does not thicken their limbs
nor double their chns. What is the secret OF
the long lived gracefulness Of the hautton?
One-half ounce Marmola. J. OF. FL FIX. Cas-
cara Aromatic. 3i2 o. Peppermint Water. This
is the famous Marmola Prescription. long ia.
miliar to the fashionable pharmacists OF the
world aud their clientele, but which has only
recently penetrated to the knowledge OF the hoi
poloi of womanklDd. Since when, for conven-
fence sake. 1t has been put into elegant pocket
form. the Marmola Prescription Tablet, which
can be had Of well-nigh any druggist, fash
ionabIc and ordinary. the Marmola Co., 2s3
Farmer Bldg. Detroit, Mich. in large cases
for seventy five cents.
With this tablet any woman reduce, ny
losing a pound a day, in few weeks: take OF
fat (wbere 1t shows mostl chin abdomen
hips. etc. without need for exercising, table
restra int. fear Of wrinkles the slightest phys-
cal harm uneasiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
BENNING AND VICINITY.

The Benning Council. Jr. o. A. NJ. re-
Gently installed NJ W. Johnson, coun-
cilor: James Morrison. vice councillor:
recording secretary, A. B. Gray; financial
secretary. William Kidwell: treasurer, n.
keyser; sentinels. Charles Gray and Ed
ward Disney.
recent inspection of cows was held
among herds owned by residents of Ana
costa avenue.
Mrs. w. *. Carmand of Benning road
was the host at a supper given in honor
of her niece. Miss T.. r. Whitaker of
Richmond, Va. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs c. y. Crews, Mrs. r. 7. PAUL.
Mrs j. Brown. Mrs. r. Brown, Miss
Ethel Harton and Miss Elizabeth Harton.
Miss c. V. Gatchner of Benning has re-
turned from visit to her old home in
Springfield, where she was the guest of
her aunt. Mrs. HI. II. Ledson, formerly
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
Chilli Con Carne.

While chilli powder can be used 20
make this delicious Mexican dish, mos [
persons prefer to prepare the chili@
themselves. In such case soak two
dried chill peppers in warm water until
they have softened: then remove the
peel and seeds. and, returning the pep
pers to the water, boil them until the
latter has been reduced one-half. Then
crush to a paste. While the peppers
are cooking cut two pounds of thinly
cut round steak into dice and brown by
frying in butter. DO not let the meat
cook through. but as soon as Drowned
sprinkle il with -four. CRATE a Glove or
garlic over 1t, and finally add the pep
simmer until the meat is thoroughly
tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
Bronchial Trouble Cured
Weight Increased

Mr.. Paul Gaspariue OF Oo7 Co
lumbus Avenue. New York City.
praises Duffy's Pure Malt Whi>
key for helping Mrs. GaSparine
when in need OF tonic and for
curing him of bronchial trouble
after years OF suffering. Not only
has it cured him. but it has also
improved his general health. and
now he feels strong and vigorous
again. He recommends ii TO all
who suffer as he has.
Mr.. Gasparine writes: II take
great pleasure in telling you that
Dutfys Pure Malt " hiskey has
cured me OF severe attack OF
bronchial trouble. from which |
had suffered for years. 1t in
creased my weight and | now feel
well and strong again. always
keep Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
III the house and can cheerfullv
recommend II tn any one suffer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
Mexican Tamales.

While there are several kinds OF ia
males. the most delectable are made
from chicken, and for these the follow
ing is an excellent recipe: Cook a good :
sized chicken in sailed water. and whe n
tender chop the meat rather fine. Take
about a dozen red chilli peppers. peel
and seed them, and after softenins by
soaking them in warm water drain
very dry and pound them in mortar
with Il Glove of garlic. until they have
reached the consistency of paste. Fry
a small chopped onion in IA little lard.
add a teaspoonful of flour. and when
the onion has commenced to brown
distinctly add the peppers: cook for
five minutes longer and add the chick en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13

becoming to quite old women when the
hair is white and the skin fair:
The black-haired middle-aged woman
will find lynx. Persian lamb and caracul
suit her. provided she is not sallow. but
has color in cheeks and lips. Brown
furs are not generally becoming to this
larger 81 ice than those of the same
age who Of the blond or brunette
class.
She has worn" better than her sis
generally. she may wear sea1skin, sable,
marten, mink, chinchilla, the black furs
AMI the gray furs, includ ng sray-blue.
AS to style in muffs. the round or fiat
for elderly womens wear than the more
youthful rug effects. A generous size
should be chosen in preference to a
small one.
good sense will prompt the choice OF
handsome ribbon bows or passemen-
terie. instead of chiffon or lace, as d
combination with the fur.
satin and ribbon bows makes an at
tractive muff. and the neckpiece may
be arranged TO match This combina-
ton of ribbon makes 1t possible to
bring a small old-fashioned muff up to
date. for muffs are large this year.
The stole scarf is becoming to the
middle-aged woman, who is not tall, and
fiat effects on the shoulders will always
be the best possible choice for the stout.
short-necked woman She. too. must
eschew long-haired furs. no matter how
much she wants them.
A superiority of heads and tails
woman If she wants to look her best.
and so should large shawl collars of
fur.
lons-haired furs and find the result be-
coming. ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13

with some finely chopped olives and
season the mixture with salt. pepper
and little sugar. In the meantime
prepare a paste by mixing yellow corn
meal with some of the liquor left after
the chicken was boiled. Add little
butter or lard. season with salt and
knead the mixture.
When the chicken mixture has cooked
thoroughly take the necessary number
of good corn husks that have already
been softened by soaking in warm wa
ter and spread them, first. with a layer
of the cornmeal paste and afterWard
with a layer of the chicken. Roll the
husks so the meat may he completely
surrounded by the husks: turn the
ends. tie them securely with twinc and
steam for about three quarters Of an
hour. In serving send the tamalcs -
the table in the husks. that they may
be opened just before they are eaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
MIR. PAUL GASPARINE.

IN also uedyo vii ccl res
Paul New n.
t. its Iurinot thu
brought health and happiness is
nIed family medcin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13

Miss Fannie Lee Stoner and Emanuel
s. Bohn. both of townsville, Md. were
ma rried by Elder Garner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

the greatest strenstbulldcr and muant known
the physical and forces rebuds
1t absolute and preventive
grip bronchitis coughs colds malaria
all wasting weakened diseased conditions if taken
small doses directed 1t is invaluable overworked
and sicky children 1t strengthens
SYSTEM promoter of health and longevity makes the old
young and keeps the young strong.
in write Department DunyM Whikcy
" rdotow
rlef for health
II
o health is oIdb
sand callers Directs argebo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13

stlmulant known to medicine BY its nvigoranS effect
ebilds the weakened tissues. gradual healthy natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
Grant Post Officers Installed.

Officers of l.. S. Grant Post, No. 6,
G. A. r., have been installed by H. H.
Bunyea, installing officer. as follows: b.
r. Ross commander, sixth term: II. NJ.
Gilman. senior vice commander: Edwin
L. Upham, junior vice. commander; NJ. NJ.
Lewis, adjutant, seventh term: III. NJ.
Bennett. quartermaster: Israel w. Stone,
cha plain; J. e. Clifford, surgeon; II. E.
Talbot. officer of the day; r.. Rarch-
ardt. officer of the guard; S. +. Faunce,
patriotic instructor.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07

White lincnc Skirts-A great assort- ment of these pretty and scrviceable skirts. They are made of good quality Linenc, in the newest of styles and wash beautifully. Worth A7
 sl.75 to SOC ...............1 1(
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26

the funny things in connection with said arrival.
 Roscoe Arbuckle impersonates Rich ard K. Fox, owner of the Police Ga zette, and hires Walter Reed to imper- senate Bob Fitzsimmons in his the atrical troupe. The result is a veritable comedy of errors very entertaining to the audience.
 Some excellent musical numbers are introduced with dancing and new chor- us effects. "Smile," " by Miss Durfee, is one that everybody likes. Miss Rowe sings beautiful ballad entitled of I Had Thousand Lives to Live !" "Let Me Down Easy" by Claude Kel- ly, is one that brings the laughs, as does also the "Minstre Show,n by Miss Rowe. "True Blue," by Mir. Ar buckle, is very good and with the chor- us to strengthen it, is especially pleas ing.
 The bill will change Sunday night, when an entirely new piece that prom ises to be the best so far produced by the company will be presented. Mon day night will mark the farewell per formance of the company here, after which they will fill an engagement in BiSbee