davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
THE REAL TEST
Of Herpicide Is in Giving 1t Thor
 oug1 Trial

There is only one lest by which to judge of the efficiency of ary article and that is by its ability 10 do that which it Is intended 10 do Many hair Ugors may look nice and smell nice bot the point is7-do they eradi ate paudrutf and stop falling hair2
 No, they do not but Herpicide does. because it goes to tbe root Of the evil and Kills the germ that attacks the paplIa from whence the hair gets its life
 Letters from prominent people ev- anywhere are daily proving that New bros Herpicide stands the ~test of use.
 It is delightful dressing, clear pure and free from oil or grease.
 Sold by leading druggists Send 10c in stamps for sample 10 The Her picide Co., Detroit Mich.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed
 Jackson's Pharmae SorreiIs Drug Co. special agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
REAL EsTKTE EEFCErNg.

No. 1--
 Four CD lots, embracing m acre or more, two Locks from car line food four-room house on lt in good repair Well of good water at Kit hen door good fences and outhooses, shrubbery and flowers in yard; fine garden; young orchard of peaehesT pears. aprioots apples, pmms, mui- berry and persimmons Lots of grape vines Of an varieties; fine cultivated 5lackberrics and rsspherries Elec- iric lights in house City water and sewer accessible. For quick sale wuI take S2,00o.
 No. II.
 Four CD adjoining vacant lots in .Oal,iaNn. A4,ittf+-4- fronting on Henderson avenue $500 will bo, tbo four.
 No. III.
 Lot and part of another being 100 feet 6y FPS feet, with oneroom louse and bored well l50 feet deep near Ostrich Farm on bench of mountain; high up yet accessible; beautiful mountain view; surrounded by natrr' al forest trees with West Mountain for background An ideal place for health at any season by reason ol ,ense pine growth S35o.0O cash will buy.
 NO. ".
 Two vacant lots adjoining Morris on and Bedding addition on Beldine avenue. Water and sewer on street line of property Surrounding lots cannot be bought for less than $350 each. For quick sale gloo.oO wil buy both lots.
 NO. V.
 One vacant lot on South avenue, in South Hot Springs, fenced. aA. joining residence of Henry Rccce. Worth s25o.OO, Will sch now for SITS cash. NO VI
 se acres. unlmproyed, about four niles from city on Gulpha about mile from Tboburn station on the Iron Mountain Railway. abolt 20 acres creek bottom 30 acres virgin timber rannlng water through the tract. ideal place for chicken ranch dairy ing, truck farm. etc. $500 % will take this, worth twice the sum EHough saw timber and wood on the tract to pay for it. lNO. VII.
 leO acres near Mountain Valley formerly known as Mcconnell and Ben Bledsoe's farm. Been turned out several years some improvements Istn on place Will sell now for q % per acre. NO VIII.
 40-aCTe tract uni IT -7r1veti; Just this side of river. On Gardner Bridge
 oad Best road in the county d. sides the tract. Surrounding prop erty well improved. Graded railroad through The place New railroad will need right of way over tract Ideal property 10 divide into five and fen acre tracts for truck farm tairylng etc. Only few minstes drive ffom city. win sell the tract for sl.- %. worth $50 per acra-
 r Fl own utfEE 0,.nnr
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25

Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual. Chamberlain's Coueh Remedy acts 0n this plan It allays the cough relieves the lungs, opens the secreuous and aids nature in re. storing the system to healthy cons dition Thousands have testified to its superior excellence Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
NOTICE EoR PuRLIcArlnN-


 Department of the nteuor U $ Land office at Damoeu, Ark. Dec 29. l9lL
 Notice is hereby given that Charles H Washington. of Ho. Springs Ar r,frrzas,- who on May s, 1905, made Adjoining Farm Homestead Entry Csera No. o22i3) No. 2S770, for the sl-2. ND l-4 section. 3J. township l.. $ range IS ". 5th pracipal, merl dian has filed notice of intention to make Fiua, five year proof to es ablah claim 10 the laad above de scrbed before the United States Commissioner at ffgt- Springs, Ar kansas, on the 7th day of February 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John Washugton. of Hot Springs. Arkansas
 William o sidebotam of Hot Springs Arkansas.
 Gus sweuson. Of Hot Springs, Ar kansas.
 Harvey Keller, Of Hot Springs. Ar kansas.
 H. G FRIEDHEIM Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
NOTICE ro rHE PuRLLc-

The public is hereby notified that the F J Green -ComnanE was sold at receivers sale Monday January l5 1912 which included all bulletin boards and also all other assets of the com pany. and F J Green is no longer connected with 9e F f Green Com pany and the purchasers will not be responsible for any debts contracted H7 r 5 Green. and the public is also notified not to pay r j. Green any arrUuns due tho F. J. Green Compa. ny The business win be continded with Fred R PeuneIl as manager of the company, and he is authorized 10 make cor raets and collect accounts due the F. J. Green Company
 I-l2-u. .. G HIGGINS, Prest.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25

Mrs Ellen r1 Wilson, an exoeri- onced caterer has reopened the Eddy hotel dining room She Viu make a speciality Of catering to people who desire home-cooked meals and pas
 tries Try a meal at the Eddy dining room prices reasonable. Entrance on Exchange street or through Eddy ho. teI 1-17tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
PILES CURED IN s TO t4 DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money f PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure ny ease Of Itching, BliBl, Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles in s to 14 dsys. BOG.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25

A. H Buckstaff of Minneapolis. president of the Bucksiaii Baths of this city. is here to attend an annual meeting of this corporation, which will be held Friday evening at the new bath house
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25

pR. JOHN TRlPP's BLOOD PURt TIER CONTAINS No MERCURY on POTASH "A 1-2 CENTRAL AVE
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25

Do you know that fully niue out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles due 10 cold or damp or chronic rheu- matism, and require no internal treatment whatever9 Apply Chamb- erlaiu's Iiniment freely and see how quickly 1t gives relief For sale by an dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
FOB SALE OR RENT.

WTN UFNE-I- V WI' n 1I-TN
 Modern house of 10 rooms and bath. best location in the city. Price reasonable. Fine opportunity for right party Ap- ply to Chas. W. O'Bryaa. at 4s ift5fnsas National Bank
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
FOB SALE

Five room house. modern improve ments, about ten acres, good pasture. barns. chicken houses, 2 wells blocks from Oakawn car line on Third street Terms Co suit purchaz- CT Address F. Geiser. R. r D No. l-5 If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25

Attorney Jas l.. Graham has moved his residence to New National hotel No 400 Quapaw Telephone l00S.
 l-2I2wks
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25

714 t2 CENTRAL AVENUE IS TAE PLACE TO GET DIR. JOHN TRlPP,s BLOOD PURIFIER.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25

Hornsr scoal, no gas headaches.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
FOR SALE.

% acres five room house, good barn and out buildings. Bearing or chard Of 100 trees One mile from town On Malvern Road Mrs. M J. Mooney. R. F. D. No 2. 12-21-lm.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
CLASSIFIED EMPLOY
MENr eUREAl

If in need Of help or employment reE-zler with us, We receive uumer- ous calls daily 103 Plateau street. Phon l4U3. 1l-2g If.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25

When given as soon as ttru croup cough appears Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will ward off an attack of croup and prevent all danger and the cause of anxiety Thousands of moth. CTS use it successfully Sold by all druggists
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25

CALL AT OR. J0t+tiN4 TRlPP's BLOOD PURIFIER OFFICE AND GET OUR BOOKLETS. 7t4 t-2 CENTRAL AVENUE.
 WARNING ORDER. In the Garland Chancery Court W. C. Turner Plaintiff.
 Against P T. McCabe and John SchWpper de- tendant.
 The defendants P T McCabe and John schnipper are warned to appear n this court witbla thirty days and answer tho complaint of he plaIu- tiff.
 Given under my hand and seal of sad court on this 9th day Of Noyem- ter. 1911.
 If x. WHlTTINGT iN, Clerk. B. S. J. ERICKSON. U. C. W. c BOUIc. Attorney ad litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25

FOR SALE Good furnished farm. 2I5 Oak 1-261m0
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25

Department of the inteuor, U $ and office ot Jamdpu, Ark, Dec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
LESS OVERDRAF IS.
 IN NATIONAL BANKS.

Chicago, October 2sS.-Mrs. George ". overdrafts in national banks was lower on September 4, the date of the last call, than ever before. Comptroller of the Cur rency Murray, who recently urged ma tional banks to eliminate overdrafts, made that announcement today.
 The September call showed an aggre- gate of S20. 900 in overdrafts among the 740O national banks. This was .33 per cent of loans and discounts and .19 per cent or total resources. Compared with Novem- Der, 1904, when overdrafts reached their highest point the number of banks had increased 8 per cent and overdrafts de- creased 636 per cent. Mir. Murray said this was particularly gratifying for Sep tember when overdrafts are usually large because of the crop movements. The highest ratio of overdrafts, one per cent was shown in the southern states and the lowest, one-twentieth of one per cent in the eastern states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
News of the Times
 In Society's Realm
Mrs Phares Coleman Holoween Hostess-Other normaes of Last Evening and Mrs Ellis to Give Buffet supper-Personnel of Bridge Party-Other
 Topics of General Interest
ny MYRTLE MILES

by opening her home, ever so informally, but delightfully."- as is her wont, to one who like herself, is a newcomer to Bir- mingham-Miss Rosalind Sayre. Miss Sayre was, however, one of the two hon orees at Mrs. Colemans lovely little din. ner party last evening, for Miss Eliza beth Bowie, who has been Mrs. Cole mans guest and was Miss Margaret Cole mans hostess during tlle summer, was the other. The two girls who thus shared honors made a formal double inspiration for a charming hospitality.
 Most of the entertainments of the week are after the Halloween plan, with au- tumn leaves and fruits relieving the array of black cats, witches and ghostly lights.
 The Colman dining room was envel- oped in a ghostly light, the electrics hay ing given place to phantom arrange ment of alcohol flames secreted beneath iaek-o- lanterns and autumn leaves, which with pyramids of grapes and ferns adorned the center of the table. A border of witches and black cats outlined the cloth.
 Those who shared the pleasure of this clever affair were Miss Lucy Lyman Pow ell, Miss Margaret Coleman Miss Helen Rosa Randolph Miss Sayre, Miss Bowie Mir Zach smith, Jr. Mir Gresham MT Murphree. Mir. Douglass Mcqueen, NIT Murphree and MT. w. V. M. Robert son. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
JONES' GUSHING
 WEDDING OCCURS

Among the wedding of the autumn is that of MT. Guy s. Jones of this city to Miss Mamie Gushing of Gadsden, which occurred Saturday at 2:S0 o'clock at the home of the brides parents in West Gadsden.
 The wedding details were informal, only few relatives being present The bride was attended by Miss Nell Morrison oi this city and MT. Graves R. Jones brother of the groom, acted as best man Miss Gushing wore a blue travelling suit and carried a bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Rev Father Stahl performed the marriage ceremony After the ceremony refreshments were served, and the couple left for Washing ton and other points of interest in tn, east They will be at home after No vember 12, at 1927 Twelfth avenue north in this city. Each Is well known. MT Jones is associated with a large lumber company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
Cleaning Recipes

Could you kindly tell me through the Helping Hand how to clean white satin slippers that are badly soiled? I have already cleaned them with gasoline, which has only helped a little. Also white chif- fon rosettes, and how to get ink out of a tan cloth desk set? M, A
 Try cleaning the shoes with pure chloro- form. I am afraid nothing will be very effectual since you have already used gasoline. Were they mine, I should risk cleaning them with peroxide of hydrogen. Then set in hot sunshine for some hours.
 AS to the rosettes. I forbear to advise you. To wet them would be to spoil the chiffon. You may "wash" them in salted flour if you like. as you would in water, then bury them in same for two days.
 Unless a paste of talcum and household ammonia, applied and left on for some days, will remove the ink I know of nothing that will not extract the tan with the ink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
Transferring Pictures

.'PIease tell me of way to transfer pictures or engravings from newspapers or books. 'J. G. B.
 Several correspondents tell us that if the print or photograph be spread perfectly smooth upon fiat surface, face up, and then painted freely with spirits of turpen- tine it may be transferred to white paper pressed hard upon it and kept down by a heavy weight. One says that she has done this with marked success and re- peatedly. I pass on the information for what it is worth The picture must be clean and lie flat and close to the board under it. The white paper must not have a glossy finish, yet not be like plotting paper, SO absorbent that the impression will not remain upon the surface. Try the process upon something you do not value before risking a choice picture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL MIRROR BOARD IS CHOSEN

The members of the board of the High School Mirror. clever publication is- sued each month at the Central High school, have been chosen
 The editors in chief are Mir Harry J. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirke White, and Miss Orline Barnett the pret- ty and talented young daughter of MT. and Mrs Warren Barnett.
 The literary department is in charge of Miss Florence Smith, Miss Della John ston, MT. Frank Nesbitt and MT. Jesse Burbage Miss Freddie Truslow is the social editor, and the cub news is in charge of Miss Selina Robinson The busi- ness department is in charge of MT. Mark Myatt and Mir. Earl Suspicion.
 Athletics receive the proper share of at-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29

And now Vogue asks the question, What Is Society,"" about which the jour nals and dailies of the country this sum mer appeared really concerned, so many papers were presented in explanation of the term Everyone knows what 'socie- ty" in its broader term means, and also everybody knows what a very conyen- tent appellation it is for the person who chronicles frivolous affairs for a Journal or daily. But extracts from the recent clever article answering What Is So- ciety?" gives some excellent thoughts as to the little relations which make up the sum of ones gayer hours
 ..The papers and therefore the people of America Cor perhaps it is the people and therefore the papers) seem to take what they call Society" and "social Events very. very seriously.
 \ eaten wonder 5ust what they mean by the words. Are Social Events those at which the greatest gaiety and good fel- lowship have been attained, or those upon which the most money and inguenity have been spent? And what Is Society" Any number of persons living in the same place and doing about the same things at the same time in pretty much the same way? Or only that special number in the larger cities whose doings are con- spicuous by reason of some particular eminence, inherited or acquired?
 The rea1est social intercourse is that which reveals pleasant people most truly to each other. and if one pleasant person Is so overpowered by the position or the possessions of another that he cannot be himself, If, instead of making a visitor welcome to his mode of life as it is, he sets about making over his mode of life to appear much as possible like that of his visitor, he destroys all charm of in- dividuality and character. Pretence of any kind Is the sign of second rateness. To show yourself unaffectedly as you are, in manners. means. attainments. and surroundings, is the surest passport to the respect and consideration of nice peo- pie the world over.
 At the same tirne nobody can deny that there are certain ways of doing things socially, unimportant enough when weighed in the balance with good heart edness and a calm disposition, but ac- knowledged by the usage of years as con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29

venient and comfortable. And there are little mechanical signs and customs. the original significance of which is almost forgotten and some of which have come to us from ages when enemies were as open and above board with each other as I have just advised friends to be-shak- ing hands, for instance which was once a matter of precaution, because while each held the other so clasped the hazard of blows was greatly diminished.
 This whole matter of good society and etiuuette rests on the one broad, under lying principle that wherever kind hearts, good tempers, natural high spirits and a desire to please are met together, there ought to be "the best society"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING
 HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION KIRKLAND

placed and I cannot Ind paper at the news stands. Would it be too much trou- ble for you to repeat them in your Cor ner or send them to me- The recipes 1 want are for Mexican chili and some sort of chicken to be served on toast. l can't recall the name. The person who con- tributed it said she had never tried the recipe, but that it had been given to her in the south, where they are famous for their chicken dishes. GRACE H.
 We have had dozens of recipes for both the dishes you name. It is not practica- ble for me to decide which of them you would like to procure.
 The best that I can do is to lay the petition before the band of constant readersn who are good enough to show their approval of our recipes by clipping out and saving them. Watch the inval- uable Letter Box for one or both of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
Keening Sweet Peppers

Please publish recipe for preparing sweet pepper shells, so they can be stuffed in the winter and baked. We are fond of sweet peppers stuffed and baked at this season of the year. I should like to know how to keep them 10 use all through the winter. G. S..
 If there be any way of keeping sweet peppers over into the winter in such shape and erispness that they may be stuffed and cooked as if they were fresh I have never heard of it. If any of our able and wideawake housewives possess the art will they let us know how to practice it? II would be d favor to hun dreds of others besides to her who seems to have heard Of the process.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
Removing Nitrate of Silver

Kindly inform me through the Corner what will remove nitraIe or silver from a white linen skirt. J. D. NJ.
 Nitrate of silver is an ugly customer to handle when 1t falls upon a colored stuff. If 1t has not eaten into the threads of the white linen the stain may be extracted by the use of any detersive agent like chlorinated soda, or salts of lemon. Try one of them, rinsng the fabric within 10 minutes after using the first named. The salts of lemon is comparatively harm less. Sun all day and soak over night il lobbered milk, in buttermilk or in e strong solution of cream of tartar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
"Tbe Little Window Wishers''

"can you tell me how to find poem which was once published in your paper entitled The Little Window Wishers? It came out during December, 1910. or 1911, think, and tells of little children who are looking longlngly at the shop win- dows. In some way my copy has been lost and I am desirous to have 1t read at the December meeting of our Mothers circle. l earnestly hope you can tell mo where to get the poem.
 MRS FRANK R." Referred earnestly to the constitu- eney at large. Please note the expedien- cy of promptness. Should the poem be sent in to us, we will forward it. In any event the writer must watch the Letter Box, which may be regarded as the sequel to the Information Bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
Eueenie Blairl

Eugenie Blair
 What magic in the name?
 What memories it revives of the beau tiful, tall graceful, lovely girl who used to play Virginia" to Robert Downing s 'yirginius;' fParthenia'' to his I'm gomar," and all those delightful roles that the old time theatregoer is wont to associate with this splendid actress!
 Today Eugenie Blair Is twice as lovely, twice as charming, and twice as attrac- tive as she has ever been in her lifel
 The same beautiful deep brown eyes, the same enchanting smile, the same deep, sonorous, ''throaty" voice = the same graceful figure-the same ropes of glorious Titan hair-the same sweet smile illiumines her face. and 1t is real privilege to meet and talk with this gifted actress.
 Ehlgene Blair is a vital woman; not vital alone in the sense which counts for health virile and redblooded, but-vital as we'll in the sense of mental activity vital with the spark of life which burns not shoulders; the spark of life which makes living breathing images of Him who made us and not mere shadows of men and women, following in the foot steps of those who have gone before echoing words which have lost their force and are as meaningless and empty as the shadows themselvesl
 Few people know it." said Miss Blair as we chatted yesterday morning in the Palm Room of the Hotel Hillman, "but | hor iy, South Carolina and my mother was a very we'll known actress during the Civil War Her name was Ella Wren, and she had a sister-Mrs. F. M. Bates, whose daughter, Blanche Bates, is today one oi , Americas foremost actresses. Miss Bates and I are cousins, you sec" Ten years ago." Miss Blair went on to tell me, '1 began a starring trip through the South, playing Frances Hodgson Bur netts Lady of Quality'--and since then, I have not been in the South at all was delighted this season, when Madame X fell to my lot and during the time have played 1t 1 have enjoyed It tre- mendously."
 Doesn't such a deep, emotional, role make great inroads upon your nerves and voice?' I asked, with so many per | formances each week?' "The only thing that saves the sltua- tion," Miss Blair said, ''is the brevity of the part
 "Brevity?" I echoed with great sur prise.
 .sThe role is one of the shortest I have ever played" she replied quickly. 'The average stellar role varies from one hun- dred to one hundred and fifty pages, but Madame X has only forty-two printed pages to her credit. 'Zaza has 149 Upon my expression of admiration that she could mold such colossal figure Of tragedy around those few pages of dia- logue," she said.
 'The impression of length comes from the fact that every person in the drama | is constantly talking of Jacqueline' IN the long court room scene you remember have scarcely two dozen lines before the acquittal."
 | Had you ever seen any one in the part before you played it?" I asked.
 "One evening in New York I saw the | first act of the play. when Dorothy Don nelly was playing It," said she. 'I missed Sarah Bernhardt also Jane Hading wher I was in Paris.
 And how did you go about studying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29

tention from an institution which con ducts this phase of college life with great worth. This department is conducted by MT. Lowndes Morton and the staff humor- ist is MT. Vance Wier, who conducts the department of Wit and Humor. MT. Douglass Wingo edits the exchange and Mir. Luther O Barr and MT. Gustav Mass are the staff illustrators Miss Vivian Slayton and Miss Irene Waldford are the poets. The Mirror deserves and has a place on the reading tables of many high school alumnae who keep abreast with affairs in the High school by its means.