davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-06
STATE WILL FURNISH
HOG CHOLERA SERUM

The last legislature passed a law
providing that the veterinary depart
ment Of the State university shall
sell hog cholera serum to the farm
ers of Arkansas at actual cost.
A statement has just been issued
by the department that records col
lected from the users Of the serum
show il has saved so per cent in in
fected herds and 90 per cent in non
infected herds where cholera existed
on neighboring farms.
There is only one way in which
hog cholera may be positively dag.
nosed, and that is by a post mortem
examination. There are many
troubles of swine that are called hog
cholera, aud yet have little resem-
blance to that disease. When hogs
are dying they should be examined
by an expert graduate veterinarian,
and separated from the healthy ones.
II the post mortem findings Indicate
cholera, serum should be ordered
from the veterinary department Of
the Arkansas College of Agriculture
Fayetteville, where il will be sold
at cost, about 30 cents for a pig
weighing 20 to so pounds.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-06
Free U. S. HOmcSteadS in Arkan-
SdS

100000 acres productive lands
now vacant under three years act of
congress of June 8, 1912. Our
Homesteader'e Guidebook tells how
to locate and acquire title; gives
acres vacant by countIesa and full text
of new law. Price 25c, stamps or
silver. Farm Publishing Co. 32l
w. 9nd St. Little Rock, Ark.
2.2Jp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-06

We hope to be able to record next
week the heaviest Democratic vote
ever polled in Randolph county.
We have at least $500 Democrats in
the county and we trust no one will
"bolt' this time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-06
Act No 2.

To prohibit the Manufacture. sale or giving
away In the state OF Arkansas, Of alcohol, ~
any splrtuous. ardent. malt. yinous or fer
mented liquors or any compound or prcpara
tion thereof. commonly called tonics. bitters
or medlcAted liquors.
For Act No. 2.
Against Act No. 2
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-06

Next Monday will not be good
day for fishing. Remember your
obligation to the Democratic party
and go to the polls and "vote 'er
straight"
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-06
Pocahontas High School
Will Open Monday September 80, 1912.

The Pocahontas High School again ann ounces its open
ing This school has always stood at the front and prom
ses to be better this year than ever
new building of four large and we'll equipped rooms
has been added the teaching force has been increased from
seven to nine teachers and the of study has been
raised to eleven grades
1t should be of interest to the boys and girls Of Ran
doph county to know that the State Department of Educa
ton has made this school the State High School for this
county, and we invite them to join effort to make
this one of the best in the state
All boys and girls of this county who are qualified TO do
High School work are admitted this school without tu
tion.
1t has been decided to make the Teachers Course
pecially strong Much time and attention will be given
those preparing to take County and Professional examna
tons 1t is very probable that this school will add the
State Normal Course next year, which will give its gradu
ates State License without examination
This live and growing school, II you expect to en-
ter school this fall will be to your interest write for
particulars
E. E. HULEN, Principal,
BEN A. BROWN, President
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-06

b. A. Thomas Improved Poultry
Remedy makes old hens lay aud
young chicks grow. Guaranteed by
Henry Meier. soft.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-06
Act No. 2.

Amending the Election Laws OF the state
For Aet No. ..
Atsinst Act No. ..
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-06
Act No 4.

."An act 10 reduce the rate OF taxation and
20 rev lse and amend the Revenue Laws OF
Arkansas passed az the extraordinary scs-
sion OF the General Assembly,
For Act No. I.
Against Act No. l.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-06
Act. No. e.

An Act creating a popular educational
committee: a text book commission: pre-
scriblng the manner OF Its election and it, du-
ties. and providing for uniform text books for
the public schools OF this state. and for fur
nishlng the same 10 the school patrons Of the
livery.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-06

For Proposed Amendment 70 Constitution
No. II.
Against Proposed Amendment 70 Constitu-
tion No. n.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-06

Constitutional Amendment No. I5 provld,
Ing for the Issuance OF bonds by Municipal
Corporations for certain purposes when au.
thorized by a majority OF the qualified elect,
ors OF said municipalities.
For Amendment No. IS.
Again,t Amsndnsnt No.l5.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-06

For Proposed Amendment to Constitution
No. u.
Against Proposed Amendment to ConstItu-
ticn No. u.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-06

Fof Read Ovsrssr
Vote for one
W. c. BENNETT
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-06

Constitutional Amendment No. ~. limiting
the amount and per diem and mileage Oi
members OF the General Assembly.
For Amsndnsnt No. 10.
Afanst Amsndrnsnt No. 10.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-06

Constitutional Amendment No. H. provld.
ing for the recall OF all elective public OH.
GERS, and prescribing the procedure,
For Amsndmsnt No. II.
Afainst Amsndmsnt No. IL
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-06

For Coastsbls
Vote for one
GEO. wANN Democrat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
Ths QnieEOsE. GERpGGSf
cOHEh cng0
Baa.Gy 80 CAsaulV Waas -
n-@ AaVSs Tos -

This rrciT-- Bsskss . piui aF e.-lgh
Eyrlp-ru"rl-Eh T. NJ . family . innI
tius. Naa euuuidut bar - nsa-h ~ q
Eu-l ssa,Eh ssrbP iur e=Saa
Simpir - q j.. 4 gives alns--t instnul
Felirf and usaalls -tntss tilr nus-t sauasi-
uats rssasgh in - h'aF-- TLs - paFlly
eur Z. Il. fact that Il J. slightly laEa-
tiSr. .timuiais> isr apIstit- ansl has ~
SAsriirnt tslue eeirri. Il - pteas1It 10
eaks--ctiidrrn Like Il. A rEoeiip11f ~
s'lv, tan. for uiu,-sfing ru,l,sA. erssuP. u,Tl
lu1EA, asihuua- tsrsal LEu-1hir-. o.
Ma uar piut AZ ET8uuist.si sugar with
= ptui 81 uurn uaier. a3i sir Ter
liuuis,-- Pat 81 suuRv-- - E'iurx i6flV
ee8t, ufrthi b = past hsttir. Ard sdi
~ sugar. syrup. II krrta pgFtrrtiy.
IaAR . isar-uultui s'rFy Olr, tIo ~
tbFER hduFs.
Pios y 49, Il IT, ol.1est nni ~
kUpgu Fuur1iAi aEgnia flF ~ fhr.uuf
uurDhun~A. PiorN i tn ulss-t vniushlr
rlu1aFuirlte,i csIssF.siIhd - Naraay white
Pilr sNiracf- nud y Firh In Eltai.rsl and
nu tlua ntkrF uafnral bralfuy eigsarliA
0RhFF pSeVarutiuls uill ~ UUrk v thiS
tsTuula.
TN pFuupt rruult. frnul this FpoipS
hlvs rldslrEd Il tD thnuaania ~ hulls
Uir-, IN tn J-niied Stut9s and Csu.dl.
uhirh exTasils Uhy IN p11u hs- h-ul
initiated 0laEl- 6u1 MN elfap-lfullv-
4 EulFlUfV e shuIlutp alfiufarliul. ~
u1ley IrluIEtly FFfuajpi 80 With this
FrripP. EG1F dTlIr1list hua l'lupE. ~ gil
~ 4 tuF ul " ~. @A - NJ
Pilsx O., n WGyls, La
FnNrssrftrtO-s-st7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

ruhiic l. skednsdiiuE caller ws.s
Bro, 4ins pi9f l-fs gloomy baHieIs
~ a-re gong . th- siant.is. EDs
efuurni u ~ o0TruPt-d aud u~'rF
hssld~d Tor ih- camp. bui Il th'sy SER,
4nlf alb 10 set busy ~ the Liable
h.nzs uuaid 49,, "a Tar more agir4efis'
zHi their go0ra usuld take a slam
N~sriy al uan, earthly truabIe,
soa'd b. etan.s .ur babbles. rvni,
az p.pa,a az uish us10, Rnfus aHe
ewes and .unuy nopus spuld fB-1
shovel IN thcir craters 5s'..f and Bsan5
aud u0iiri - alsrs. sUeso'ash an
ham and spinarh. macaroai pier ans
pruRss Thcy -ouii r1r ry dta-
SKA horscb 20 tar coarts TO zvi 2
worries e. 'hrir zpls rf e'-r aprk.a
n tho EopI Oh fashioned uat tar7
nauld rini rts Ef- iess H1'los b.
1aa d-sIrr 20 sEAIloe ha kEbr1
rak.s ani-rzE. ard doazhnnt- --rrui
Blea rtre auI sh-edisd - i-a.
> hunIa b. and Il. hlsssinr aHG tnt
Eziis and .azhs al-tF. cOn' frus'
f1la- sish bata -muslE fh1ar
% at ut'h frsrzl.d arlr- lake a 81
hyy on misp-.tr- fIe biam. LsHatH
aal 81 Is. iart, -1t naiI -oan 81
ana. .nanUT,i via f'l.s 4r'rui
man game
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
Dali Y
CHAI
RUIH cAMERoH
erTrIMe 80 oNE wANTs

GETTING WHAT ONE WANTS
a - ndidly prsErr-sil~ snI aI~s'
youhg s.msli eAs t-Hnz H,r ~ ends
abOui q summer rou--. in ar,h.ree ufr
uhich ~ hsd hsrn r4kHz
-Hor ! ssrb bsd 'u,~ Toy =1ui-
ihing iiss mat -irsed -. O.. 5e- i-
ta1vrs. I've aIw4ss teen sImriy
eraJy aLor llais~a7-. =grtor.1s tni
LAT sIr.as rhorzh- fsslsps "a take
a coa-4e ~ g.. lgi I .la.riy r1u.du /.
md is' t.He
Nos rh's lover o. ssn1s. ~ rarI-u.
inr % siss Isrrr rnarpidfrs 500
ras r-eaF ~ ~ ia- roa1yHt .oa5rr
fni iinE' .orn ssriy s.z'h,rcd sikh
;hr ines ,,Iuizif- ana inidrafs eul-
hr,..s Ea- -aIs @ a.ncT sac
has rSr tlssa atsg .nbsoiIs .
szsss soHAs. tn= -r -nI srrfzro-
- 81 h.r srigrh, sza ar @ .
'-s~r Eurv. AaI 80 trsr 90 i.se .-sr
hen~ir Aas 81, 30 rnuI ~. fas
fbs ;ls5~ g., ias . rHa-- %. nHirT
sRat SASH racu'd .aafr ,-k.a - .1-
,as'si ts.iyr ae-sr = wu.A
S,s u. lsc or o aiaaE isai ! aut
No. .. ~ nu i,- ssF m ahirn be-
E;ri sy.us b.f tiH- Sss asia prrlss.
Isuh 4, ss.sad 10 De- caos and esl.
rtaH say fal' sire ~Es Hos quH- a.
ven o-cupied IN rmaioI iu= bsF tat-n
TX p-D5ut ias rsrHtsirr Lari.rlfk -
sse ruuiz h5r as-sl srsa o. o -gr..f
frriug - Alar-aai 10 abaa; aH4s casa
aar,iSriuE Rs iar ..gTEi y ia.s -
saH aar vas s.r % srsp zhozi
lsaG sf- card ntEiz glrs'iOa o.
stn--itv % her lasauif1 10 c
ra.-s. q ~ aI a@aiad 90 ;aEr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
APPLICATIONS FoR LICENSE

Notics Il h~reby Eiv-n b. the ~
tersign~d thar she ioliOu inz EauseI
person has fil-d n lbe oGice Of IN
Clerk u the CITY ot Essrn0uf. Marion
,Oguty. West VirEinia- ais apPlicn-
iion tor . CITY 1cOpne ~ a-il. OGey
and eHUose for sale. sptrfaOus iiEHoFu.
ulne. porter. ali. beeF and dEiuhu q
Ike nafHre for ~ FruaindaF q IL
License year cndlhg lunp -. 1919. -
re,Juired b. section u u ChsnteT =.
q Ihe acts o. LeEislatuF- u ISps -
anraded- uhsra noticr oasfafua IN
ua3e q the applicsRt hla rrsUprsiV'
residence and the place for uhsch AZ
r;i-aiion for ssrh ficeuse - rad. to
vii
Ja-ob l.. SaSpsr. Fa;rlsoag. Narsas
o,ran,y. West W. Place. Gaplsr Bu'id
tx No sss Iachsoa street EalraOui.
Marina eounsy. wps; vtTslniA.
And no,ier . hersby further Ei,ea
.hst On ,h~ sts dsy 81 S0veubrr Isl2.
. special nsesiaz Of th- CulUoa
rnaucH of she CITY Of Falraua9 ~
b hsia foT 'hs ruFVo,e - takins ~
couusasriuE. nsa par.iBE HJtna tbe aais
svPiiosIiau - ne aad CoaDua Coun
ciL
Glr-a uui-r ~ hsud shis Issh dar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
BEWARE or otpJTNENTS ron "a
TARRtt THAT CONTAIN
nERcu0..

~ usercsEy utii sur~,y acsIFOy -.
srns~ Of smell snd suasIst-il d"raarr
fh- uhoir syps~m aaTn rnt-Ttns it
shrsHzz ibS u4sroas ru-iaocS ~.
art - taouid ssg-r ~ nseh rNessl
c. Fr-urnp.inus frum r-psiAhi. ~, -
rzns. a. he DAMAGE ,h'y Wll e. D
l~a ioid 10 tn Euo-d saa 80 pa-sih
Drive frUm th~u Haus Casarrh
Ca--. ruan-fzesuryI b. = J Caency :
a.. Toieao. o. cuu;A.nH no m-rcarr
ana - iatca iss-ruany. arfina dir-ri
y ntos 'sF'6A.aa - u1rul, SaEfar-,
a. rsa yusrn- - hagias tlaIss "a
tnFFt csP - nuFs ~ - 80 $50
-. & 3 tafrB lut-I-y - $500
8 Tolu,a. en-. ~ y CDr q
- Er
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

Mn. Z " Gov has 6sen c'ertsd a.
seIeEste 10 the Stale c0HEeatiau ~
ta.- HONS Missionary SOsi"ties Of ta-
n = ehsrrh zhiUa All b. hsid IL
\. sss1.K= Noyssufs-r Gf'h and NiNtA.
Nrs y Cos was -i-rfsd A. AIIer
Lzfs OtH-t m-mlssrs 81 20" s0cisty
Of Jh- tuAmoHa strce, chuEga c1p-u;
. a.r.na.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

a. 4rutei her, SUNDAY 70 sl-cEd .
fru DAYS
H-tiarI H-rns-. o. Nhveiiag, f.'eui
SUNDAY iB this city
Nr and Mrs. Ffank Saztticswori o.
have rrturn-d 20 Inorganic an after 5
vs5f with rclasives hrrr
ar Harry Phillips has returned
'-om a o1zpi. q ze~ks' slay 10 NrN
York
Mr.. " Johns. o, OpHEs 10 eg-
..elsd here Ia = Zee days 20 spend =
oupis o. Nc-ts vith 4-r Eranapa-
rents. NJ and M. ! q R5b.nsau
Mr. Pbusi,, Gaslins snd Nlrs Safa
la~olss rf.-ur TO-DAY vt'a Mss Per
a.ria Gaskirs ~ Esrzs1osn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
WAIT MASON
THE APPETITE

Oh. tais fast ~iii bar -rJ--atiu-
thlr anirss t0l.ze Toad 81 salus, ~
.-y1F.pg WHi -, - at-c"riaui % il.E
uurid fE1t r- ATTEST .f oar sPpe-ii'
= SLENDER Ife vhr haze 10 JOY or
s-l.aao- AMI voa-H trsa- iHsi tht, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05


Tac follow ina uArriaEs l.crnss va
issued sest~r,iay b. 10. roBHty rirrk
NndrcW } Evans. divorced, 81 NJ
Meeh.p. and Gs~r1rui.- Blaae BE- Nill.l
-. o. FairfuOnf
Dseds Fiis6.
The following dertls werV 0ls7l -
f-rIAy WHh the county ciCrk for ~
ord
Iohn " Kizn"r and ~. % ora G
W5iHa . tsrcel Of land in the Hamir
iOn Addninn 20 the CiIy % FairiB0us
cnnsidsrafiDu fi6Sa
NC E. IB-rrp 10 NIrsar-t Brrrg .
parrsl q sERa oB itaaio er'ek IN Ia
-ola dstraf. rgusu-i. rsiion sI.H.-a
Eliza wa.slas 20 C.rorE- , f1aa-n
pzrpi ~ Land IN Gran q ret
consideration Ssta
vii Probated
The Lass NlIi ana f.saiamrRt o. ths
Jats ElBt beth Carf-Hfor ras y.sisr
day tlsd ssth ta- county ri-rE To-
uFotAiion. TIE pli I.asss al ihs
property. rial ard I-.rs.onal ~ ,h- de-
--As-i to Der d.s-sndants. Fryds~i =
ysaEiiirr b. NAMED A. sseraaur
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

The YsaaE MARRIED t-sd'es cab
aIii ns~-t ionarras afi~ranon - the
esn,- o. Mr.. 6 g smith IN ias Foarta
vars
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

Ms Hattie Hssktns, Of NoasDs-
ra.s has sp-aS fa- p-sl los a4s
Eua NJ ADD Mr. y = HarkiHs si
sir~ss ssrrsi.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
|N|T|ATEDIB|LLS
COST $4,000

Denver, July 10.-The total cost of
the publication of the thirty-three in
itiated and referred bills and consti-
tutional amendments as required by
law this fall will be S315,2O3.04, ac-
cording to an estimate prepared by
Secretary of State James B. Pearce.-
The total measurement of the ini-
tiated bills is 1,06S inches or a grand
total, in 90 papers, of 62,216 inches.
which at cost of S4 cents per inch
for the first publication and As cents
per inch for each of four subsequent
publications, will aggregate cost
of s1S2, 2,756.16.
The referred bills and constitution
al amendments measure IA inches, a
total in 81 papers of 47.9SS inches,
which will cost for publication the
sum of S132. .446.5S-a grand total
cost of s315, ,2O3.04 for the publica-
tion of both kinds of bills.
Secretary Pearce estimates that ii
the bills We're published as two years
ago-thirty times in each of fourteen
dailies, besides other papers. the cost
would aggregate s650.00O
The next general assembly will
have to pass measure for the pay
ment of the expense to be incurred by
this falls publication, as there is no
money in the state treasury at pres
ent to meet the bill.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
Savory Pie.

The remains of cold roast beef
may be used up very appetizingly in
the following way:
Mash some cold, cooked potatoes
with warm milk, the yolk of an egg
and d small piece of butter.
Cut mp into neat pieces the re-
mains of cold roast beef and lay
the meat at the bottom of the pie
dish, adding to 1t cooked onion,
sliced and seasoning of pepper and
salt
Pour in some stock or beef gravy,
and cover the whole with thick
paste of potatoes, inserting sporce-
lain funnel to cause the crust to rise
above the edges of the dish. t
Score the potato crust with the
blunt edge of a knife, in squares
of equal size; put the pie in a mod.
crate oven and let the crust brown
everywhere. without burning. Serve
very hot.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
Shower for Miss De Long.

This afternoon Misses Margaret
Bunting and Virginia Wheeler were
charming young hostesses at a pretty
afternoon party in compliment to
Miss Gladys De Long, whose engage
ment was announced in last evening S
Sentinel. Only the intimate friends
of Miss De Long were invited and the
merry throng of young people arrived
at the Wheeler home about 2:3O o.
clock. The guest of honor was in
vited for a half hour later and imme-
diately after her arrival a messenger
boy arrived with a telegram and the
expressman with a large package both
for the bride-elect. The telegram
was found to contain all sorts of fell
citations from her girl friends pres
ent and the package represented the
shower" contained a large box
prettily decorated with ribbons etc,
and filled with beautiful array of
dainty gifts from the bunch" max
ing general untility shower. After
a general round of speech making and
jollification, the guests were invited
over to the Bunting home where a
delicious buffet luncheon was served
and where the table was prettily
adorned with a profusion of pink and
white sweet peas and roses inter
spersed with pink hearts and cupids.
in most artistic scheme of decora-
tion appropriate to the occasion. At
the Wheeler home the color scheme
of pink and white was also evidenced
by the quantities of beautiful roses in
shades of the two colors. The follow
ing Young ladies We're present at the
party:
Misses Jennie Andrus, Jennie
Eldridge, GLADYS Currie. Gladys Ad-
ans, Dorothy Ottman. Margaret Cole
Carolyn Derryberry. Phyllis Gex. Lou.
ise Hoesch. Arva Buffer. Josephine
| Ullery Grace Burnett. Gertrude Bur.
nett, Madge Heron, Mildren Adams
Ardis Mozingo, Gretchen De Long
Gladys De Long, Virginia Wheeler
Margaret Bunting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
4 Pledge 10 Sorrow.


Come till pledge to sorrow.
The song of mirth is DER,
And If there's sunshine in our hearts
Twill light our theme the more;
And pledge we dull life's changes,
As round the swift hours pass
Too kind were fate, if none but gems
Should sparkle in Times glass.
The dregs and foam together
Unite to crown the cup,
And well we know the veal and woe
That fill life's chalice up!
Lies sickly jewellers perish
The goblet scarcely drained;
Then lightly quar- nor lose the sweets
Which may not be retained.
What reck we that unequal
Its varying currents swell
The tide that tears our pleasures
down
Buries our griefs as well:
And If the swift-winged tempest
Have crowned our changeful day,
The wind that tossed our bark has
swept
Full many cloud away
Then grieve not that naught mortal
Endures through passing years:
Did life one changeless tenor keep,
Twere cause indeed for tears,
And fill We, ere our parting,
A mantling pledge to sorrow:
The pang that wrings the heart today.
Times touch will heal tomorrow.
Elizabeth +. Ellet.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
MRS. LASLEy
ASKS DIVORCE

Suit for divorce was filed in the
county court today by Mrs. Lula
Lasley against Bert NJ. Lasley, a well
known local railroad man, on the
grounds of non-support. Mrs. Lasley
charges that her husband gave her
only S17 since January l for the sup
port of herself and two children and
she was forced to work in restaurants
in order to support herself and the
children.
A charge was also preferred by
Mrs. Lasley, that her husband asso-
ciated with women of evil repute and
that he had failed for the last year to
support his family. Mrs. Lasley asks
for attorneys fees and the decree.
A charge, although it did not en-
ter in the divorce case has been made
by Mrs. Lasley that on last Friday
night, while she was walking down
the street accompanied by another
man, her husband attacked her es-
cort with pair of brass "knucks, -
cutting open his head, necessitating
the attention of a surgeon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10

of tan or that sullen tone of red
known as Vesuvius. At the back it
is shaped like a small sailor collar
but instead of fitting tiatly across the
tops of the shoulders 1t is drawn over
them in folds, and in front has half
yard long and quarter yard wide ends
which are tied carelessly between the
collar bones. This same collar may
be worn with a tailored suit of white
or tan linen, and would look very
well indeed on a golf or tennis blouse.
The really tailor made girl has es-
chewed such frivolities as lacy stocks
and Malines ruchings, and is wearing
a stiff white linen collar that stands
up all around, but directly under
the chin has wings that are slightly
turned over into little triangles.
Surrounding the base of this collar is
quarter inch band of black satin,
which in front hooks under bow
composed of two fiat, short loops.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
Fads of Fashion.

Bright greens are used a great deal
especially for dinner gowns.
Trains complete the new evening
gowns, and the decolletage is cut
low
In many of the sashes chiffon roses
are used in the bow at the waist.
Tiny silk flowers decorate black
velvet bands to be worn about the
throat.
The use of heavy lace and the
touch of black are noticeable in the
new blouses.
A large La France rose of pink
satin is worn where the collar fas-
tens in front.
On spring gowns there sa decid-
ed use of scallops. frills, shirrings
and touches of black.
The collarless gown is just as much
favored as the model with the sheer
yoke and stock.
The newest hat models show pro-
fuse ornaments of leaves, flowers,
shirrings and feathers.
Bordered fabrics are seen in self
and contrasting colors of all kinds
of materials, and are very popular.
Clematis blue. which shades on the
purple. and violet of twilight tint
are used for evening gowns.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
Informal Luncheon,

Yesterday at her home on Rood
avenue, Mrs. Il. w. Scott entertained
at a prettily appointed informal
luncheon in compliment TO Mrs w. c.
Humphrey and mother, Mrs. A. C.
McQuarrie, who are visiting in the
city at present and meeting many old
time friends The guests present on
this occasion were few of the
neighbors and friends of Mrs. Hum
phrey in Syracuse, Kas.: Mrs. S. n.
Wheeler, Mrs. +. l.. Bates, Mrs Hen
ry Fahrmeyer. Mrs. Humphrey and
Mrs. McQuarrie We're guests present.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
with needlework and talking of cid
times in Kansas.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
German Coffee Cake.

Have one cupful scalded milk, add
one-third cupful butter, one-quarter
cupful sugar and one half teaspoon
full salt; when lukewarm add one
yeast cake dissolved in one-quarter
cupful luekwarm milk, one well
beaten egg. flour TO make a stiff
batter and one-half cupful seeded
raisins. Cover and allow to rise
over night. In the morning spread
in buttered pan one-half inch in
thickness. Cover and rise again., Be
fore baking brush over with beaten
egg and cover with the following
mixture: Melt three tablespoonfuls
butter. and one-third cupful sugar
and one teaspoonful cinnamon; when
sugar is partially melted add three
tablespoonfuls -four. Bake 80 min
utes in hot oven.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
TEDDY'S GENERALS NAMED

New York, July 1O.-This is the
slate OF officers for the new Roosevelt
party:
For chairman of the national COM
mittee, Joseph NJ. Dixon of Montana.
For secretary, Medill Mccormick of
Illinois.
Fof treasurer, George w. Perkins
Of New York
For chairman New York state COM
mittee, Timothy Woodruff.
For national committeemtn from
New York, w. A. Prendergast.
The national managers will be
chosen at the conclusion of the con-
Vention, called for Chicago, August 5.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
Brother Got her Niehtic, All Right.

a young social bud attended q
siumber party last week and the
next evening dined at. the home of
another girl friend. who suggested
that she spend the night with her.
"Oh, that reminds me | left my
nightie up at G's. tmeaning the host
ess of the slumber party).
We'll, never mind" said her
friend. brother is Just going out
in his machine, and I'll ask him to
stop for It,"
Now, most brothers have a habit
of teasing their sisters. and this one
was no xception-be-'dos he pos
sessed keen sense OF humor
About an hour or so later he drove
up in front of the house and spied
sister and her girl friend chatting to
couple of fine looking young chaps
on the front porch.
Out he jumped ran up the stone
stems and, handing out an envelope
said to the young lady:
Here's your nightie." And Il
was, too-one OF those soft little silk