davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
French Ralncoats.
WHY SHOULD THE klNDERGAR- TEN BE A PART OF THE PUB
 Llc SCHOOL SYSTEM?

The Kindergarten forms natural bond between the home and the school. It considers the whole na- ture of the child physical. mental. moral and gives every aspect of that nature chance for xeTcise, training, growth It's education is motor and its aim is to develop human power. The Kindergarten furnishes a mental background for the formal study of reading, writing, arithmetic and ge- ography It promotes the happiness and physical wellbeing Of the child
 HORnENSE NJ. ORCUTT.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
French Market Coffee Unlike
 All Others

The smooth, exhilarating quality of French Market Coffee is totally unlike ordi- nary coffees.
 The French Market Mills have the great advantage of the first selection of the best of the Pan-American coffees.
 These fine coffe e S have never been exposed to the in- furious effects of a cold north ern climate. The berries are rich in everything that goes to make a perfect coffee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

erence Is now given to tailless or white ermine, with the black tails ap- piled as fringe or in ornamental clus- ters.
 Entire coats of ermine are frequent ly seen. Sometimes the pure white fur is trimmed with the black and white tails; again black and white ermine is trimmed with black fur, such as the finest breitschwanz, silky caracul, black fox, etc. These fur coats are ample, luxurious and full length, the right front crossing far over the left. but so GU that the coat is drawn in toward the bottom to give the approved narrow silhouette Of fine seal, breitschwanz, moleskin and sable coats, there is apparently no end, and these furs are made up into coats ranging from the conservatively practical coat for street wear to the sumptuous evening wrap,
 Sealskin is perhaps the smartest fur for street or evening wear and one of the sketches in the large drawing shows an extremely chic model for afternoon or evening wear, made of sealskin. The coat has high turn down collar at the back, and at the front there are long revers, the right revers crossing over to the left and fastening at the left side The back of the garment is also cut in point shape, the point crossing over to the right side. The coat is lined with white velvet.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

There doubtless has been an un- usual amount of fur sold this season, for the fashion oracles have decreed that this shall be a fur season.
 In many respects models for this winter vary but slightly from those of the preceding season, but this is to be expected, for much of the beauty of fur garment depends upon the quality and color of the fur and the fine workmanship displayed in it's fashioning, rather than upon original ity of line or trimming
 The most beautiful furs are at their best when severely handled. No ap- piled trimming or bizarre cutting can improve Russian sable or silver fox, and, as a rule, the better grades of long-haired furs are more effective when merely self-trimmed Scarfs of one variety of fur are much in evil dence, too. this season, even in the short-haired furs, such as seal, ermine and ohinchilla.
 Many of the scarfs are three-quar- ters or even a yard wide, and pro portionately long, being lengthy enough to drape around the body and fall almost to the floor.
 Ermine is usually left unadorned, save for a fringe of ermine tails. And, incidentally, it may be noted that the fashion for scattering tiny splashes of black and faint yellow over the surface of an ermine coat scarf or muff no longer prevails. Pref
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
French Market Coffee Is the National Drink
of the South

E,NVEN when French Mar ket Coffee could be had
 nowhere but at the old French Market in New Or leans-a hundred years ago ---it was widely known.
 Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay and the gallants of the old South were enthusiastic lovers of this rare old French coffee. Today the identical, historic French blend is per- petuated by a
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

Did you ever hear of really new method of entertaining? Nearly every novelty is only something old done in new way. l think cards are the best in most cases, with perhaps lit tie contest at the end while the host ess sees to refreshments. The other day saw jolly hour spent in guess ing what flowers each guest represent ed by wearing some article to indi- cate the blossom. The rose, peony, violet, tiger lily, pansy, etc, were there.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
A WeddInu Supper.

We are about to give wedding luncheon. and cannot decide what to serve that would be dainty and yet elaborate. The supper or luncheon is to be served at P. m, and we would like to. have courses and de- sire you to arrange the menu We want as elaborate an affair as you think would be in keeping. One thing that I had better mention that may assist you in arranging the menu is that we wish to serve cold turkey for the meat-Mother.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

This very dainty waist of white crepe de chine trimmed with bands and points of beautiful lace. 1t crosses slightly In front over tucked chemi- sette of white mousseline de soie, the collar of which is trimmed with lace
 Bands of lace finish the kimono sleeves and the undersleeyes are of the mousseline de soie. The girdle is of ribbon or velvet ribbon prettily knotted at the side with q bunch of little roses.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
Perfect Process of Roasting and
 Packing

The celebrated French Mar ket Coffee process is quite diff ferent from the ordinaryroast. 1t drives out a larger percent age of gums and oils, while re- taining and intensifying all the aromatic and beneficial qualities of the coffee bean.
 The grinding is done at ex- actly the right time to hold the full, delicious flavor that
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
Small Women Models AaaIn.

According to report by les Grandes Modes de Paris the small figure is fashionable During former seasons one could find large num- her of tall and stately mannequins in the dressmakers' ateliers. while nova. days only women of small stature are chosen to show the fall and winter styles Women's Wear
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

Yes. both silver and linen bear the initials of the bride. Near and dear friends sometimes use the first name, and sometimes pet cognomen is en- graved on personal gift. This is done on silver picture frames which are much in vogue at present. pre- sumably to hold the hushand-elect's photograph.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
Selection of tianalnas.

Tn selecting draperies and hangings avoid large figured materials Light walls and hangings will make the small room seem large. A pillow or two and rug of deeper hue than the tints of the predominating color of the characterless room will bright en such room into tinge of be ty
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
Two Materials Used.

Combination of checked and plain materials will be much in vogue this fall and coming winter. Checked skirts will be worn with plain jackets, the checked material forming cuifs. collar and belt.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
Unique Hyg;enic Roasting Process

and genuine old French Mar ket Coffee is packed in air tight, hermetically-sealed tins and delivered anywhere in the world in all its freshness and delicious aroma.
 In the South, especially,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

At that hour you should serve SUD- per. not a luncheon. which is a mid de of the day function. Serve cold turkey, escalloped oysters. hot rolls, olives, celery, cranberry jelly then a fruit salad, cheese straws. ice cream in individual forms, coffee and the wedding cake.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
To Entertain lnformaIIx.

Can you suggest some way of enter taining party of young people be- tween the ages of 20 and 30, very in- formally? There will be about 12 in the party. Also what would you suggest for simple refreshments, and prizes, if they be awarded?--x. c. L.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

A club sandwich is eaten with a fork, the toast, if very dry, may be broken and eaten with the fingers. Bouillon is taken from q spoon except the last few swallows which may be taken from the cup by lifting with one of the handles and rising the cup to the lips. MADAME MERRl.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

so great is the demand for French Market Coffee that it has become The National DrlRk Of He South."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

There are many ways to make mon- ey. Not knowing the circumstances in your case, it is hard to suggest. I attended very clever experienced meeting. where each girl had made a dollar by her own efforts during the summer vacation. Of course. the dol lar limit was not obligatory, but all had to make 100 cents.
 One girl made currant jelly and sold it to her friends at so much a glass; another pressed her brothers trous- CTS; one stopped buying ice cream soda, and one saved carfare.
 You might have one or two sales on Saturday afternoon for house. wives, having all sorts of home-cooked delicacies. l am sure with eight clev- CT girls the new church will receive a liberal donation.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
The Proner Thlnn to Do.

Kindly tel. me the proper way of eating a club sandwich fin a restau- rant also whether bouillon is slipped from the cup or eaten with spoon? Country Girl.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
Marking the Bridal Silver.

Is silver to be given a bride always engraved with the initials of her maiden name? Is her first name per missible to use?-M l..
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
A Difficult Question.

Your advice has helped more than one girl, so I come to you for the first time, hoping to be helped also. have been engaged to young man for year, but we do not feel able to marry now and probably will not for two or three years. What we want to know is, is it right for us to still be engaged, knowing this? We have talked of breaking the engagement, but as yet we have not, not knowing which is best to do. I do not believe in long engagements. We are both anxious to do the right thing, what ever that is.-Unhappy.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
French Market Coffee

has always been such a fea- ture of French Market Coffee.
 The market-nen of the French Market think nothing of drinking 10 to Is cups a day of this deliciously aromatic and refreshing beverage.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

sentinel-necord classified Advertising gets results. One cent word for each insertion.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

Now don't be unhappy about the situation. but just agree this way: break the engagement with the full consent of you both, then when the time comes that circumstances will permit the marriage, why do 1t. You are perfectly right about long en- agreements. They are not fair You should both feel perfectly free; some one else may come into both your lives, you cannot tell.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

Sentinel Record Classified Advertising gets results. One cent word for each
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17

We deliver promptly anything any time. Public Drug Co. phone 645. tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
Social ortny
 anu fntertaiiutt,ept, A e
How to Raise Money.

Our Sunday school class, consisting of eight girls about 15 years of age, wish to donate some money to our new church. Please suggest to us how we could raise this money Maple Leaf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-09
JUDGE WISE WANTS
MORE SONGBlRDS HERE

Judge w. S. Wise of Hilo wants to
introduce a number Of new songbirds
TO the islands from the mainland, first
importing them to the preserves OF the
Keaukahau Rod and Gun Club, and his
request is under consideration by the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry, II
appears that this body has blocked
the Judges efforts to import the feath'
cred sOngsters for some time, basing
its objection on the theory that they
might prove a menace TO the parasites
which destroy the caneborer and other
pests.
Mockng birds and red-winged black.
birds have been barred. Territorial
Surveyor Walter +. Wall has endorsed
the Judges proposal, however, and Is
backing his request now before the
Board. Wall believes that many of
these songbirds would prove just as
destructive to the pests now on the
Islands as to the pest-parasites, and Is
inclined to believe that a general veto
of the Judges plans would be an III,
considered move.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-09
Call up your Dealer for a Case

TO be selected as a candidate of any
party" Taft said the former President
might now be paving the way, If sue.
cessful in the present campaign, to re.
main the Chief Executive of the ma.
ton for as many terms as his natural
life would permit.
Not Safe for Position Of Trust
"if he Is necessary now to the Gov.
eminent, why not later" asked the
President, and continued: "One who
80 lightly regards constitutional prln.
ciples. and especially the independ-
ence of the judiciary, one who is 80
naturally impatient Of legal restraints
and of due legal procedure and who
has so misunderstood what liberty reg
ulated by law Is, could not safely be
intrusted with successive Presidential
terms. say this sorrOwfully, but |
say II with the full conviction of its
truth"
Taft referred to some of ROosevclt's
charges against him as the loose and
vague indictments"
with characteristic holiness and
lack of facts or evidence, and resting
On his false and distorted construction
of my language as to government by
representative part of the people,
he said, "Mr. Roosevelt charges that
stand for the sO.Callcd interests and
support privileges. II nothing else
would serve, the record of my admin
istration as to suits against railways
TO stop increase of rates aud suits
against trusts of all kinds to dissolve
them and to punish their directors
must show a fair-minded public that
this administration has no favOrites
0mong law-breakers or those seeking
special privileges.
"One of the real reasons why MIR
Roosevelt ought not to be selected as
u candidate of any party is the natural
distrust that the whole business com
munity will have in respect to the
measures which Mr.. Roosevelt will
propose in order to effect a revolution
in the interests of social justice, which
he advocates SO strongly and defines
so vaguely.
"Mr. Roosevelt ought not to be nom
mated ut Chicago, because in such q
nomination the Republican party will
violate our most useful and necessary
governmental tradition 49, that no one
shall be permitted to hold third Pres
idential term"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-09
DOOR TO
PACIFIC" SAY
TRUSTEES

Chamber Of Commerce trustees yes.
terday afternoon went on record for n
broad policy of keeping the Pacific
open to American ships and of giving
Honolulu every opportunity of benefit.
ing by the increase of shipping that
will follow the opening of the canal.
II. II. Paxton of Alexander a. Bald
win set the keynote of the trustees
sentiments early in the discussion.
After mentioning the fact that the
chambers of commerce of the Coast
have come out in support of the bill
now before Congress which would pre-.
vent railroad-owned ships from using
the canal, he said:
Personally, and for Alexander a.
Baldwin, would like to support the
Pacific Coast chambers and on matters
in which we are mutually interested
to stand with them. | understand that
Captain Matson is strongly In favor OF
the bill.
But we must look at this from q
broad standpoint. We want to derive
the benefits from the opening of the
canal and TO give Honolulu every OPP
portunity TO derive the utmost benefits
/ From this broader viewpoint | would
MT want to see that bill passed with
this section against railroad.owned
! ships in it,"
The discussion brought out the fact
that the trustees have not been able "a
| secure a copy of the bill as yet, and
there was some talk of postponing &C
ton until they should see the bill. +,
/ Klamp of III. Hackfeld a. Co., Pacific
Mail agents, said that early action was
desirable, as the bill is before Con
gress. He also presented resolution
opposing the bill and any such legis
! lation which would be injurious to the
| interests of the Pacific Mail.
1t was quickly pointed out that the
! Chamber should not go on record spe
| officially in favor of any one STEAMSHIP
| interest. II. FaXOn Bishop emphasiz
ed this, saying that ION the face of Il
this is for the Pacific Mail" and q
short recess ensuing, he drew up the
! following resolution, which was imme
diately received and adopted will
much satisfaction as embodying the
Chambers broad policy:
The Resolution.
Whereas, the Panama Canal, the
/ Nations great waterway connecting
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, Is soOr
to be opened to the commerce of the
world, and
Whereas, this great event will marx
an epoch in the commercial develop
ment of the Pacific ocean, its shores
and Islands, and it is important that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-09

the presence OF the American flag on
the high seas should grow apace with
such development and expansion OF
ocean commerce, and
whereas, Hawaii as the pivotal
point of the Pacific Is greatly interest.
ed In benefits that will come with the
opening of the canal
Therefore be II Resolved. That this
Chamber voice the belief that no re.
strictions should be placed on the use
of the Panama Canal by any vessel OF
American register, irrespective of whe.
Their such vessel is owned In whole or
In part by railway interests or other.
wise; this Chamber believing that an
open door through the canal to Ameri
can ships should be maintained as cs
sential to the supremacy OF the Amer.
lean flag on the Pacific, and incidental
to American Influences taking their
proper place In the wide development
that must follow the opening the open
ing of the greatest waterway that tho
hand of man has Accomplished
Resolved, That copies of this reso.
luton be sent to the Delegate of this
Territory and the Chambers represen.
tatiye in Washington"
For the harbors, shipping and trans.
portation committee, Mr.. Paxton re.
ported on two matters before the com.
mittee, one the sale of Honolulu Hale
to provide Territorial funds for the
purchase of waterfront property for
wharf development, and the other on
the congestion Of Inter.lsland wharves.
| The trustees took no action on either.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-09
President Shows How His
Predecessor Has
FalSified.
TELLS HOW ROUGH RIDER
IS MISLEADING PEOPLE
Chief Executive Breaks Silence
For First 7 ime Since Cam
paign Opening,

BOSTON, Mass, April %. Presi
dent Taft donned his fighting clothes
today, abandoned his policy of silence
under the attacks that Colonel Theo
dOre Roosevelt has made upon him
and upon his administration, and, for
the first time since Roosevelt annomc
ed his candidacy, delivered bitter de
nunciation of the former President.
From the time Taft entered Massa
chusetts and made his first speech at
Springfield, shortly after noon, unit
late tonight, he hammered away al
the Colonel. The President made close
to dozen speeches, many of them eX
tended, the rest only few words In
length.
In all he made 1t clear that he Is un
alterably opposed to Roosevelt, that he
saw disaster In third term In the
White House for any man and that he
did not believe Colonel Roosevelt had
given him a square deal"
Big Crowds Greet President.
lie spoke to good-sized crowds In al
the cities where he made set speeches
md at the towns and villages where
his train stopped briefly the people
Hbthtu dlOulu MS private 'dl anu lH'
Gned with close attention.
The President spoke at Springfield
and Palmer, twice in Worcester anC
at Natick, South birmingham and sew
cral smaller towns. In the beginninl
he seemed to utter his attacks on Col
Roosevelt with reluctance.
This wrenches my soul" he saiC
once.
As the day wore on. however, anC
he made speech after speech in which
2 he denounced Roosevelt again anC
again, Taft grew more aggressive il
manner, emphasizing his words witt
gestures, and apparently laid aside
any feeling of regret he may have fel
at this evidence that the long friend
ship with his former chief was broken
Declaring that Roosevelt ought no
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11

E. E. Hall, Ostrander Of swanville and
Winthrow Of International Falls, who
visited with DR.. N. w. Chance Tues
day morning, left Tuesday for Brain
erd to attend the meeting Of the Upper
Mississippi Valley Medical society.
Mrs. Milton Lonee Of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting friends, returned
Monday evening to her home.
Mrs. I. Beveridge and daughter,
Florence Of Sacramento, CAL, who
have been visiting friends and rela-
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11

will teach .school.
q. II. Powers made business trip
to the cities Sunday. " # 81
. G. A. Weyerhaeuser left Sunday for
New York where he will transact bust
ness. J.r ~ -. -
r. B. Millard returned Sunday eve
ming from four-day trip to Swanville,
Wadena, Deer Creek, Alexandria, Bat
tie Lake, Long Prairie, Verndale and
Sauk Centre by automobile.
A. Rifstek spent Sunday visiting at
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11

tives, left Tuesday for their home.
Mrs. Chas. Gravel returned to her
home at Onamia Monday after visit
ing friends and relatives here.
z. Charter left Monday for Red
wood Falls on business.
Mrs. G. H. Brown returned Saturday
from visit at Stacey with relatives.
E. A. King made business trip to
Detroit Monday.
Misses Ethel and Rose Pearson left
Saturday for Flensburg where they
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11

st. Cloud. =.
Dura Corbin made business trip to
Fl. Ripley Monday. ...,. v. !.
Miss Fqeda McDougall Of Royalton
arrived Sunday for a visit with Miss
Minnie Ferrell. # $x
AL. Dominick returned Monday from
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Dominick Of Hopkins. -"
Wilfred Trebby returned Monday
from Aberdeen, 8. D., where he has
been employed.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11
COME AND GONE

E. A. Lewis Of Long Prairie, Judge
of probate Of Todd county, was in the
city Tuesday enroute to Staples.
Henry Jenkins, Ed. Crest and Leo
Kutzman, who have been employed by
the Nichols-C Chisholm company at
Frazee, returned Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Enke returned Mon
day from Barnesville after visit with
her sister, Mrs. J. G. West.
Drs. J. g. Millspaugh, L. M. Roberts,