davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
Christian Church.

This church is in the man-saying and man-making business. If you are helpable, we want to help. The theme for the Commute meeting, beginning at Il anu ending at l2, in time for dinner, is "Ho! Every One that Thirst eth, Come Ye to the Waters and
 Drink" That's a theme that hits the spot Bring your thirst and have it quenched. Lindsay's Come Unto Me, ' will be sung by Mrs Bross. At pm. on the dot. special service will be held for the Spanish-American war yeter- ans. Soldiers of the common good and all other soldiers, uniformed or un-unifcrmel, are ordered to fall in at parade rest, sitting down. Rules and regulations suspended from s to 9:l5 in the church. Special subject, "A Certain Centurian,' Dum-dum and yolley firing barred The chaplain is rapid firer using bible for battery, words for bullets. Men, face the fire. The chorus will render Gabrieps. The Y. P s. c. E will meet at GAS. This is the meeting for all the young Tn spirit, You need it anl it needs you. Last and liveliest Is the Bible school that meets at 9:30 after breakfas,. This is a graded school and front Ganker, so is its leader, Harrison Taylor. Come and get into the game.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
BRICK IS UNDER
 THE TEDDY HAT
CHICAGO PRESS CLUB PARA PHRASES POLITICS IN QUITE
 AN INTERESTING SESSION.
Tsft is Declared to be Against the Recall, Particularly as Applied to the Recall of a President
 of the Country.

Chicago. May 25 The Chicago Press Club tonight 'scooped" the Re- Irublican party by holdiue the nation al convention almost month in ad- vance of the set time for it. The convention was held in a downtown theater before large audience.
 Taft, Roosevelt. l.aFOllette Cannon. Champ Clark Wilson. Hearst and even Clarks celebrated "houn dawg'' were on the stage About 150 per- sons took part in the performance. The burlesque was in one act it hav- ing been announced that the club would present fin one act the many screaming acts of the political lead CTS of the day"
 The curtain rose on convention scene with the temporary chairman, newspaper men. telegraph operators, and several delegations in their places A few seconds later the New York delegation entered They car. ried banners inscribed Jim Jeffries Thought So, Too" and We Are for Big Built Aft" The lone Roosevelt delegate was tide and bllndfolded
 Roosevelt. clad in cowboy outfit. followed quickly After exclaiming
 liars. he threw his hat into the audience Then he described a chalk ring on the stage and threw another hat into it. In snappy sentences he explained he was not candidate for the nomination and that if he accepted t, he would have to force himself to do so.
 q have gone all over the country trying to stop this movement" he declared.
 Roosevelt having retired, LaFollette and the Wisconsin delegation appear ed After kicking Rooseyelt's hat out of the ring, Laf1ollette announced his platform, bearing greatly on the Wis consin income tax. which, he declar- ed. gave men with large families large tax exemptions.
 "If a man has l2 children, Roose- welt pays him d compliment; I.aFol- lette pays him a bonus said the speaker.
 A message arrived for Roosevelt, and upon being paged, he decided he had been nominated so he re- entered the convention and began to thank it's members for the great honor they had thrust upon him in formed of his error, he replaced his hat in the ring and then departed
 Amid great disorder Cannon rush ed into the convention. pushed the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26

temporary chairman from the plat form and took up the gagel
 ''We must have harmony" he shouted "eyen if we have to fight for it
 The Ohio delegation arrived with President Taft He gave Rooseyeits E hat the customary kick and made a speech
 T am against the recall" he said T am especially opposed to the re- call of a president after he is out. | find nothing in the constitution about this out agin', in agin business. and the constitution must be preserved don't want to move l hope every man who had to move May will vote for me-
 Champ Clark and his "dawg" fol- lowed the next arrivals, the divided Missouri delegation. The dog kicked the hat from the ring and for the in- suit suffered several kicks from Roosevelt, who replaced the hat In quiry as 10 what Clark was doing in Ia Republican convention brought the reply that he wanted to obtain some pointers from the Roosevelt faction ion how to run the Baltimore gath. ering.
 Both Governor Wilson and Hearst, who appeared after Clark. knocked the hat out of the ring with the re- suit that Roosevelt first glued it down and later put brick under It. Event ually, Taft kicked the brick
 While the nominating speeches were being made a militant suffra- gette stormed the convention and be- gan to assail the various politicians present She took Taft to task for never having written any Dear Maria" letters; Roosevelt because he wanted the hand that rocked the era de to work overtime; LaFollette for his hair. which. she alleged, was false Clark for calling himself speaker of the house in defiance of the well-known fact that a woman always has been the rightful owner of that title, Wilson for wearing q 'cap and gown, thus robbing woman of her rights, and Hearst for having asserted he was a great editor al- though many of his columns have been filled by women writers.
 The suffragette placed in nomina ton a newspaper woman who gives advice to sentimental people regard
 ing affairs of the heart The speak CT declared her candidate had eX- posed more crooked men than the sherman law
 The vote on Taft, Roosevelt and I.aFollette resulted in a tie, each re- Ioeying 359 votes, Cannon announe- ed that the man whose friends made the most noise would be declared the nominee. in the bedlam which fol- lowed, all of the delegates shouted for ali of the candidates and the con- yention was adjourned without a choice having been expressed
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
oranne Street PeshxterIan-

Sunday school at 9:45 am At II am. the pastor will preach a special sermon to the Veterans sons and daughters of veterans. all Confeder ate soldiers, and sons anl daughters of oonfederates invited Program:
 Voluntary, The Holy City Or chestra,
 Doxology, Prayer Song.
 Responsive reading
 Song
 Scripture.
 Song.
 Offertory.
 soio, Let Us Have Peace Miss Meerpohl
 Sermon, Let Us Have Peace by pastor Song, benediction
 The public invited F. M.Wylie, pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26

It would surprise you to know of the great good that is being lone by Cham berlain's Tablets Darius Downey, of Newberg Junction N B.. writes My wife has been using Chamberlaiu's Tablets and finds them very effectuaI and doing her lots of good" If you haye any trouble with your stomach or bowels give them a trial For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
st. Luke,s EpIseopaI chureh.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A R. Llwyd, rector Whit Sun day Holy communion at 7:30 am. Sunday school at 9:S0 am. Holy com munion and sermon at Ii am. Even ing prayer and sermon at s pm. Spe- cial sermon on behalf of the "Daugh- ters of the King. Extra music at both services. Choir practice for meE on Tuesday al 8. and for the whole choir on Thursday at pm
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
FIrst Preeshyterian church.

Wilmington avenue, near Central avenue. Services for Sunday, May 26, as follows. The pastor Rev. F. W Thompson will preach at II am. and pm There will be special mu- sic at both services. Bible classes, graded lessons, at 9:30 am Chris tian Endeayor at GAS pm. To all of these services strangers and visitors are cordially invited
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
Park Place Baptlst church.

Preaching by pastor. w s. Rouey, Sunday at II am. and pm. Subiec, in the morning "Foreseeing the Evil" At night The Glory of Young Men. We especially invite the young people to both services. Sunday school at 9:30 am. B. Y. P. t. at ' pm. We always have a warm vel come for the visitor Take North Bor- der car, get off at Park Place steet, church one block west
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
FOUND, $500.

In money yesterday Saturday. about 2:30 pm. in rear Central the ater lobby. Owner can have same by calling on Geo. w. Walker, at sou venir counter, in this theater Must give description of same and pay for this ad tt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
W. COIN The Tailor
AS CENTRAL AVENUE.

Mrs J, Ii. Burhop. who has for me past several years successfully ober ater the hotel at 331 Quapaw avedue corner of Hickory, has leased thet NJ j. Henderson home, at iii fficklorj street which she will convert intb a private boarding house, first clasl in every respect. Her new quates isl be ing gotten ready for her occupanci
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
cental Methodlst Church.

Sunday school at 930 am. League service at : pm The pastor, Rev. Forney Hutchinson, will preach at II am and 8 pm. Morning subject, An Unanswered Prayer" Evening theme, The Sleep of Death" Special music. All are invited
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
At the Churches
st. JohnIs cathoIic chureh.

Rev. Joiin E. Weibel, pastor sery- ices today as follows Low mass
 with sermon and congregational sing ing at am Low mass without ser mon and congregational singing at g am. High mass at 10;30 am. May devotions and bene fiction at 730 pm.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
Thlrd street Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 9;45 am Preach ing morning and evening by the pas tor, J R. Dickerson. Morning theme, Universal Redemption Subject for the evening discourse, Does Justice Demand a Second Probation?' Ep- worth League at 7:15 pm. Good mu-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
WILL HOWELL DEAD.
Burial This Afternoon From the Fam.
 IIy Home on Orange Street

ny nome on Orange Street.
 Will Howell, son of Judge John W Howell, and brother of Police Captain George Howell, died last night at his home. 329 Orange street. at 9:f5 o'clock, after a lingering Illness. He had been in failing health for about two years, and about two weeks ago f. was determined he was afflicted with pallegra. and heroic treatments were administered, but he did not survive the affliction He was fer several years manager of the steel observa tory on Hot Springs mountain. and through this position had a wide ae- quantance among the visitors, while being reared in this city gave him not only a wide circle of acquaintainoes but also wide circle of staunoh friends in the city and county He is by a wife and one child The funeral will be conducted from the home this afternoon at 329 Orange street
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
A CORRECTION.

Miss Lillian Laser served as toast master at the banquet of the Alumni association, instead of Leo Mciaush- lin. who is president of the organiza ton. Mr Mclaughlin not being pres ent Friday evening
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26

The Noble Grand requests all the officers and members to meet at ; o'clock Monday May 27 al l. C. 0. F hall. Business of importance.
 MRS FERGUSON, N i.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
ID THE PUBLIC

Several days ago l came in posses sion of the Hickson farm on Malvern road A few days later I called at Superintendent Myers office and se- cured a list of the registered physf- clans of Hot Springs. wrote them each personal letter, copy of which follows
 Dear Sir Hast Saturday came in possession of forty acres of land ad- joining the golf links on the Malvern avenue road, about one and one-quar- ter miles from the city limits.
 This forty acres is known as the dickson farm | consider it one of the best forty acres within five or ten miles of Hot Springs The land is fertile. Il will raise anything that is raised in Arkansas. About 25 acres in cultivation, the balance in timber Several hundred grape vines in the vineyard A great number of apple, peach and plum trees, which are now loaJed with fruit
 The location itself will appeal to anyone wanting a suburban home. say ing nothing of the agricultural end of It. If you are interested in a sub urban home, phone me at No. 720 or call on me at 627 Central avenue.
 SCOTT KIRKHAM,
 With KtrkmanO 'Brien-Moody Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
NOTICE

All comrades of the G A. R. are invited to meet at the postoffce sun day at l0;30 a m., or near the cor ner of Ouachita and Orange street at l0.+5 q. m, to attend memorial services at Orange Street Presbyter- ian church
 M. CAMPBELL. Com. Per G. $. MORRIS, Adjt..
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
GEO. H. WALKER

Has opened a new souvenir stand and photo studio at 230 Central ave nue. Your picture made on post card, three for 25 cents, finished while you wait Kodak developing 20 cents q roll. Gall and see my new place
 526.3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26

Lame back is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles of the back for which you will find nothing better lthan Chambdrlain's Eminent For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
Youna Men,s Raraca cIass.

Of Central Methodist church cor dially invite both visiting and home boys to meet with them each Sunday morning at 9:30. Phillip E. Sisney, president
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do it by apply ing Chamberlain's Eminent and mas saging the parts freely at each appli- cation. For sale by aIl deaIers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26

sic at all the services Everybody in- vited to attend all services.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26

have received a few answers by mail and few phone calls in regard 10 the tract of land above mentioned. but very few, indeed, out of the l32 let ters that l wrote. l have wondered why l have not received more inaai. ries Perhaps if is because | did not mention the price l will now state that l secured the dickson farm for about $3,30o but the price that ! will ask for it until the first of June. 1912. will be $4000 After the first day of June, 1912, until sold, will a Id fen dollars per day on the price. In oth- CT words, on June 2 1912, it will cost the buyer $A0l0 No one but a regis tered physician of Hot Springs. or physicians in good standing can pur- chase this land at any price.
 The land above mentione joins the golf links. It joins land belonging to Simon Cooper, of our city who asks $2O0 per acre for same, and joins land belonging 10 W. T Hawkins. who asks the price of $150 per acre.
 Until dune 1, this 40 acres will go for Sl00 per acre
 1T interested, phone me at No. 72O, or Write me at 627 Central avenue
 SCOTT KTRKHAM.
 With Kirkham-0'Brien Moody Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
NOTICE RiEeEccAs.

m . . . m . VI m V ' \ z !
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
$3.50 in Cash Prizes

The Citizens Savings Bank located IN the Bond Building At
1406 New York Avenue holds deposit the of $3.50 sub
ject to the order OF The Washington Herald Company will
present to those contestants who designated BY the exan
ing committee which is to sit in final judgment the answers
submitted.
The bank will issue the money the shape of Savings de-
pos en- which its regular interest viii be paid Those who in
cline to thrift will hnd that bank ideal all that comes n
the needs of individual or family
Booklovers' contestants are invited to visit
Ths c#suI sayaG BudinG Iaos n r Avu.. n "
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
TINY MIGNoNETTE TREE
BLOOMS SEVERAL YEARS

Few mignonette lovers appear to realize
that plant OF this so fragrant flower
may be preserved from year to year until
it becomes q little tree.
You take a strong plant from seeds
sown in the month Of April, put it in a
pot all alone, and whenever and where
ever it attempts TO show a blossom nip
it on without remorse.
At the end Of September or the be-
ginning Of October cut on all the bottom
shoots to make It look like a tree; move
it into a larger pot. and put II in the
greenhouse. Water It regularly and keep
il moderately warm.
Treat It in this same way the follow
ing year, cutting of all the lower shoots
and blossoms, and you will have a mign-
onette tree that Will last and bloom for
years.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
A POEM THAT HAS HELPED
of Forty-si1th Psalm

ParaPhrase of FOrty-sixth Psalm.
CPublished BY request Of ]. h. b.
God is our refuge and defense;
In trouble our unfalling aid;
Secure in his omnipotence,
What foe can make our souls afraid?
Yea, though the earth's foundations rock
And mountains down the gulf be hurled
His people smile amid the shock;
They look beyond this transient world
There is a river pure and bright,
Whose streams make glad the heavenly
plains;
Where, in eternity CT light,
The city of our God remains
Built by the word Of his command,
With his unclouded presence blest,
Firm as his throne the bulwarks stand
There is our home, our hope, our rest
Rev. James Moptsomsry.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
QUALITY And CUT
THINGSTHATCOUNT
Better Fewer Gowns and Have
Them Well Made.

The late n. Worth once said; The
best-dressed woman in Paris buys only
three new gowns a year"
This Is something the woman. OF mod
crate income should commit 10 memory.
II Is not the quantity Of new froeks We
get that stamp Us as wen dressed or
OF those gowns.
The woman who must make her money
so faS can make ne greater mistake than
to get.many clothes. She looks far smarter
II she puts her allowance into one good
gown rather than into three or four medi-
ocre ones.
How often a woman win say: II can
nob AFFORD to set my clothes from a good
dressmaker." Nothing win convince her
that she Is not being economical, though
she may be spending as much on her cheap
dressmaker who turns out several frocks
as n she bought one really well made.
Besides the cut and style that come
with the gown from a smart place. It is
usually 50 advanced that It Is not passe
or In need Of remodeling by the end OF the
season. This holds good particularly in
tailored clothes.
It is important. though. that the woman
Of one or two new frocCs be discTiminat-
ing. She cannot afford mistakes In judg-
ment, neither can she AFFORD gowns 50
ultra as TO be easily marked. One may,
perhaps. dare a frealSish costume in cheap
materials from a cheap dressmaker, but
the handsome gown should be chosen for
its lasting qualities.
Especially should the fat woman follow
this dictum OF Worth. The quicker that
she learns that her one hope Is in a we'll
made frock from one who understands
lines and other color effects the fewer
pangs will she suffer from passing q mir
ror. II you are fat or lumpy and hard TO
nt' better get one good gown q season and
wear II everywhere. Your improved ap-
pesrsnce win more than make up for the
monotony.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
BELTS BEING
WORN WITH FRoCKS

Belts and more belts are being shown
as the season advances, and the waist
line is becoming normal again Tho cor
rect belt for the plain tailored frock Of
lightweight serge, checked worsted.
coarse meshed linen or crash Is a patent
leather strip Of from one to two inches in
width, which fastens with q colonial
buckle Of highly polished gold. silver. or
gunmetal.
Next in choice to the enamsled belts
are those Of soft calf or suede in neutral
tones and equipped with buckles Of a
metal OF somewhat similar shade-Fold
with light tan. bronze with brown taupe
and gunmetal with dark Eray.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

The charming dress shown in this de-
sign Is simplicity itself in fashioning.
The waist is cut with body and sleeves
in one and the skirt is a four-gored
model. The stylish front closing is fea-
tured- The design Is excellent for de-
velopment in pongee, taffeta, mohair
linen, pique, and other pretty wash ma
terials. insertion or braid may be used
to trim the waist, as pictured
The pattern. No 5S2S is cut in sizes
g to e inches bust measure. Medium
size requires 81 yards Of 36-inch ma
terial and yards OF insertion.
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the once Of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
Third Prize---Value $500
Library from Brentano's

Those "bookoves who love boUks ahead of all other af
fecton consider the third prize this as the first
library selected by the highest authority in the leading
book shop in the world gift that those who worship at the
literary shrnes call adorable and that whets craving
knowledge.
OF the winner of this prize will have full opportunity
consult with the Bentano management in the final
amendment suit his her the selection stands now
volume that would inure the thinking twelveyearold
girl has been permitted The library has actual value of
$500, and will be exhibited at
Brentano's 18th and F Streets Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

about her Eyes, straIning them so hard
looking for the Husband who Failed TO
Arrive.
The Inevitable Result.
At last even Mother began to Perceive
that Daughter was one Of those Sweet
Creatures destined to Forever Perch upon
the Parent Roost and devote their Lives
to College Settlements and Browning, but
instead Of being Overjoyed at this she
went about Lamenting her Cruel Fate
with many Tears.
Why do you weep7" again inquired
her Friends, seeing her Distress.
Alas" said the Mother, Il Weep be-
cause all the other Girls In our Set have
gotten Good Husbands while my Daugh-
ter has Gotten Left"
''Ha," cried her Friends, when your
Daughter was Young you Wept for Fear
she would Marry. and now that she is
Old. you Weep for Far she Can't Marry.
It appears that Nothing will Satisfy you,
and We Apprehend that this is a Just
Judgment on you for not beIngS Wise
enough to Market your Peaches in
Season"
Moral: This Fable teaches that too
much Mother makes Daughter an Old
Maid.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
Ice Cream Cake.

Whites Of four eggs, one and one
quarter cups sugar, one half cup butter.
one cup sweet milk. one teaspoonful
soda. two tesspoonfuls cream tartar, two
cups -four; Nsepsrate the mixture and
color one-haf with strawberry coloring
and favor with vanilla. the other half
with lemon; put the white first In the
tin. then the pink; bake slowly.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

The Herald offers for first prize lot in Tireh Street
Randle Highlands The lot has frontage of thve feet and
surrounded by the best environment suburban home Of that
character.
Rande Highlands shown by the comparison pyramid here
with is higher than either the Capitol the White House.
about twelve to fifteen minutes from the hear of Wash
ngton and accessible by Pennsylvania Avenue
1t has been rightly argued that if there really Paris of
America" Washington is that city What Paris is France
Washington is to the United States.
If the winner of the first prize shall be the poessor of
home she shall bit of property that has great in
vestment prospect
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
Fancy Roast.

Baking pan creased for biscuit, aour
sprinkled on pan, one quart clans
drained; lay on pan Of fiour spread out.
salt, -four, butter, IN dots over pan.
sprinkle g. little pepper and salt, put IN
an oven hot enough for biscuit, one
and one-half quarts milk IN double boiler.
When this is hot stir CLAIMS into milk
and taste.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
he Inevitable Result.

about her Eyes, straIning them so hard
looking for the Husband who Failed to
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
Feather Cake.

One and one-half cups sugar, one-half
cup milk, nearly two cups -four. butter
the size Of an eHg, three eggs. leaving
cut the whites Of two for frosting, one
teaspoonful soda and two teaspoonfuls
cream tartar
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

Moral: This Fable teaches that too
much Mother makes Daughter an Old