davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
HEAD A MASS OF
 LITTLE P|MP[[S
Spors All Over Like Ringworm.
 itching and Burning. Couldn't Sleep for Five Weeks. Cuticura Soap 0intmentE Entirely Cured.

Hyattsville. Nrd.--"My little boy was taken with an itching on the scalp and when ] noticed him scratching SD much looked and thero was an ashy place on his head about the size of ten-cpnt piece. and tho hair was falling from this place by the roots. In about ten days all over his head were these ashy spots which looked like ring worm. but were porous-like. The itching and burning made him scratch great deal. His head had gotten so that 1t was just a mass uf mattery little pimples all heaped on each other. and when I took of his nlght-cap the hair and flesh came of at the same time. I really thought he would lose his whole scalp. He couldn't sleep for live weeks. it would itch and burn until I thought no would go into convulsions
 4 I used different soaps and salves to no satisfaction. Then I decided to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment l used to bathe the scalp every morning with tho Cuticura Soap and water as hot as he could stand it. and then massage 1t thoroughly with tho Cuticura Ointment. Finally r1oticed he began to sleep all night. used ono cake of Cuticura Soap and onc box of Cuticl1ra Ointment and he was entirelycured. His hair came back again one month after Ihe Has cured. and he has better growth of I1air HOW thnn he had at first tSignedl Mrs. Ida s. Johnsoh. Mar. 20. 1912.
 Cutfr1ra Soap and cuticura Ointment gre sold throughout the world, Liberal sample of each mailed free. with s2-p. Skin Beck. Ad- s1ross postcard "Cuticnra. Dept.T, Boston.
 es 'f'duder-faeed men should use Cuticura eoa9 slzesing sticks 25c, Sample free.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
Dainty Waists.

White satin waists are exquisitely dainty, but it is to be feared that the daintiness of such waist will be very evanescent. So only the wom. an who can afford the somewhat high cost of constant dry cleaning may in- dulge in white satin fall shirts-un- less she cares to "do them up her self. There is a special washable satin that comes for these white waists, but the best of tub satins must be handled with extreme care if it is to survive even one laundering and retain its pristine luster and rich. ness of texture. Wash the washable satin in soft water and a suds of pure white soap. Wiring 1t not and rub it not. but rinse in several clear. cool waters. and iron when almost dry with thin muslin between the satin and the iron. Sc only will you save the luster and the texture of the white satin shirt.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22

l ty which lies in feathers. Wings are made in an almost endless variety of shapes and those medium in size or small are fayorites.
 Next to wings, ostrich feathers are what is known as ostrich fancies. " are best liked. These are used on dressier hats as rule, although all feathers appear on all sorts of hats. Narrow bands made of ostrich feathers. long "quill" effects with curled heads, innumerable wreaths and pompons and beautiful sprays and tufts of plumes are shown, in colors that are enchanting. and in the snowiest white and richest, glossiest black.
 The bird of Paradise Is the ambi- ton of those who dare think of being reckless with money and is worth far more than It's weight in gold. The aigrette compels admiration but sells better in the imitation than in the real feather, on account of the sentiment against wearing it and laws in some states operating against it. But imi. tations are good enough to answer it's purpose, and there are plenty of airy substitutes.
 There are bands and breasts of feathers very handsomely wrought; those of the neck feathers of pea cocks are especially brilliant. and the feather makers have covered entire hat-shapes with small feathers, fin ishing them with wings designed for them. They are rich and somewhat expensive, but money measure distinc- tion here for not many such hats are made and sold
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22

It is evident that the "Winter Girl'' is about to don a splendidly be- feathered warbonnet in which to go forth to her seasons conquests. When she starts there will be no lack of the pomp and circumstance of wor so far as her head-decorations are con cerned for the new millinery is sim ply one. grand exposition of feath- cry trimmings. Whatever the winter girl elects to do the winter matron Will do also, from the socially active grandmamma down to the latest ac- quisition 10 matronly ranks. There fore, it Is in order for us to become acquainted with the new feather things, and we shall find them i'm mensely worth while. The great thing in their favor is that we may wear them with clear conscience, or, bet ter still, with light heart. For few of them are anything more than the feathers Of domesticated fowls and birds, cunningly worked into beautiful ornaments. And this is quite enough.
 Beginning with wings (which ap- pear on al sorts of hats from plain pressed shapes to elaborately made millinery), we find them made in all sizes and many novel shapes. There are many butterfly wings in solid or two-color combinations. and many beautiful specimens of rich variety in colors. Small. brilliant feathers, care fully sewed to foundation. present to us the appreciation of their designers of the wonderful beauty of natures in comparable colorings. These fancy feathers" as they are termed in mil iinery. open our eyes and make us more observant of the world of beau
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
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 coffees 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 perfect coffee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
The Newest Collar.

A variation ot the Robespierre col lar which is precisely suited to a rath- CT low-cut afternoon frock has the double front revers of familiar type. but about the neck goes collar com posed of two flat. wide strips of lace all-over and plaited net or of hand embroidery frilled with lace. Only the upper edges of these strips join at center of front and back From these they slope abruptly to form sharp vs and the strips crossing each shoulder smoothly give the effect of sailor collar and are very decora- tive.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
More Black and White.

The black charmeuse or fine cloth skirt-with the short cutaway "Direc- toire" coat in white charmeuse. Is pc culiarly smart, especially when it has large black buttons and is worn with a folded iabot of corresponding period, This has certainly been the best class of model this season. and rumor tells us that .Directoire" modes are in no sense moribund.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
TWO NEAT COTTON DRESSES
Costumes Easy to Wash, and May Be Made Up In Almost Any Kind
 of Thin Material.

Either of these simple dresses would be found easy to wash, and might be made in any cotton material
 The one on the left is in pale pink cotton voile with ring spot of a darker shade. The skirt is made with front panel and band at foot cut in one, and set on with piping of pink mercerized lawn; scallops are cut in sides of panel in which buttons are sewn. The bodice also has panel front. trimmed to match: lace col lar and black satin bow add a smart ness
 Materials required: 4i6 yards voile 40 inches wide. dozen buttons. h yard lawn 40 inches wide for piping
 Gray and white striped gingham is
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
French Market Coffee

has always been such a fea- ture of French Market Coffee.
 The market-men of the French Market think nothing of drinking 10 to Is cups a day of this deliciously aromatic and refreshing beverage.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
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., 1912-09-22
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 it's freshness and delicious aroma.
 In the South, especially,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
MODEL FOR A SMART DRESS
Design That is Distinctly Classy" and Thus Suitable for Occasions
 of Ceremony.

Ducks egg colored cloth is used for our smart model, which has high waisted skirt cut so that the left side of front wraps over to the right and is arranged in wrapped seam; below this the material slopes away and is laid on @ plain under part; buttons covered in satin to match trim the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22

Detachable collar and cuffs are al- ways a good idea. These may be made from linan, pique. or any of the lingerie materials. Sometimes a plaid or striped fabric is corralled for this purpose. A little of the plaid or striped silk can be used most effec- lively to give the desired touch of
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
Photo, Copyright. by Underwood X Underwood. N. Y.

color to an otherwise sombre blue serge dress. It may be added as hem. with the yoke and sleeves of the plaid in true kimono style. or it may only appear as a binding to the dress. with perhaps perky little tie of it to hold together the collar It will prove useful adjunct in either direction.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22

skirt, set on with piping of material cut on the cross, and beaded at sides and back with material cut so that the stripes run horizontally.
 The bodice is Magyar. and has a yoke of lace with strip of insertion beneath; material in the cross out lines the yoke. Lace is used for the cuffs.
 Materials required: yards ging- ham S2 inches wide. A yard insertion. 3t yard lace, 1 dozen buttons.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
French Market Coffee Is the National Drink
 of the South

TNVEN when French Mar N. 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., 1912-09-22

The brocaded ailks and velyets have never been so high in favor. They are trimmed with metallic laces and fur at the French openings.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22

so great is the demand for French Market Coffee that it has become "7he National Dyink Of the .Soutk.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22

skirt, also the bodice, which has pretty shaped collar of material laid over a yoke and revers of figured foulard: this is also used for the cuffs.
 Hat of Tagel to match. trimmed with a narrow black ribbon round the crown and an aigrette at the side.
 Materials required; 5 yards cloth A Inches wide, ls yard foulard 40 inches wide, 1 dozen buttons.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
At Your Crocer's- in Alright Tins

But you must be sure to get the 4gennfne with the pie ture of the French Market on the can.
 Try it once, and you'll agree There is only oae real old French Market flavor" French Market Mills (Nsw Orleans Coffee Go. Ltd.
 PrcprietoFs)
 New Orleans
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-02

yesterday. Our meeting with Madame
Smyth-Hersiott was quite accidental"
ooh, the divvle!" said O'Rourke be-
meath his breath. Plainly he might
expect nothing more helpful from this
man; he had jumped prematurely at a
baseless conclusion, it seemed, And
by now 1t was much too late to think
of further pursuit. "That is all l
wished to know, monsieur" he admit
ted lamely "There was a lady in the
group whom I thought recognized.
l wished to find her, and fancied ye
might perhaps direct me. Ye didn't
by any chance happen to hear Mrs.
Smyth-Herriot say where she was 60
ing with Mr.. Glynn?"
"Unhappily, no, monsieur"
Very we'll then. What can ! have
the happiness to serve We in?"
The Frenchman hesitated briefly.
This is a trifle public" he suggest
ed. will you not be kind enough to
walk with me a little distance, while
we converse?"
GLADLY, monsieur"
Des Trebes produced cigarette case,
and together, smoking, the two turned
their backs upon the casino and wan.
dered off along the paths of the ter.
raced gardens. Ever descending, they
came at length to the secluded, little
lighted and less frequented portions OF
the grounds which border the water
front, and presently sat side by side
upon a bench, looking out over the
harbor. Then and then only did Des
Trebes approach his subject-some
thing which he had until now studious
ly avoided, distracting the not over
patient Irishman by a falling fire Of
banalities.
II dare say, Colonel O'Rourke," he
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-02

suggested abandoning his mother
tongue for excellent English-"l dare
say you are wondering"
Il am that"
Il feared so. But it was essential
that we should speak in privacy"
"Yes-?"
But before l proceed, mayi put you
a question or two bordering, perhaps.
upon impertinence, yet not so con-
ceived?"
What a long-winded beggar!"
ORourke commented mentally. "As
for that" said he aloud, "'tis impos-
sible for me to calculate the imperti-
nence until it's put to me. Eh?"
believe me, sir, | am anxious only
to avoid indiscretion. 1t is the ques-
ton of your identity alone. l desire
only to be assured that you are the
Colonel O'Rourke take you to be"
my faith! And who else would |
be, now?"
"There's the bare possibility that
two of the same name might exist"
"'Tis so bare that tits fairly indie
cent" chuckled the Ivishman. But fire
away"
II am not mistaken in assuming
that address the Colonel Terence
O'Rourke who was at one time party
! to le petit Lemercie's mad Empire du
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-02
Useful Agent for Show.

AL G. Field. the minstrel man, has
another story which he is telling.
He says that not long ago an attache
of his show was sent out in an Iowa
town to give some handbills, or her
aids. to boys for distribution. The
man found only one boy willing to
work. He didn't deem it necessary
to explain to the boy that the bills
were to be distributed about town.
He took it for granted that the boy
knew. The youngster took the print
ed slips of paper and the man gave
him a quarter and left. Half an hour
later the Snowman CHANGED to pass
along the street and saw the boy
standing on the sidewalk.
whats the matter?" asked tho
man.
The boy gave a couple of final sobs
and, wiping his eyes on his sleeve.
said.
"A man jist come along an took
one Of my bills"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-02

Sahara project and who later mar.
ried Lemarcier's widow, Madame la
Princesse de Grandeur"
O'Rourke took long breath and
looked his questioner up and down.
"Ye have very pretty taste in the
matters of impertinences," he said
gravely. However, let that pass. I'm
the same man."
"A thousand pardons. Caution in
matters such as this" A shrug COM
pleted the thought most eloquently.
"You can give me proofs of your iden-
tity, them"
"Proofs!" O'Rourke got to his feet.
Believe me, monsieur, We have all the
proof I'm willing to give We, and that's
my last word. If We find it insufficient,
why. then"
"Pardon!" Des Trebes interrupted,
rising. II am myself more than con-
tent. But the Government of France"
"The Government of France"
O'Rourke whistled.
SIS more exacting than I. 1t knows
a certain Colonel O'Rourke and him
alone does 1t need
"The divvle it does! And what will
it be wanting with me?"
II can say at present no more than
that I represent Government in an
affair demanding secrecy and dispatch.
| have a certain diplomatic mission to
discharge, aud shall have need, mon
sie,lr. of a man strong, bold, venture
some, willing to undertake long and
perhaps perilous Journey" Had Des
Trebes been inspired he could have
formulated no speech better calculated
to intrigue the Irishman; the merest
echo of it's import would have fired
his hearers fancy. He added: "And |
am authorized to retain for that pur-
pose, should be fortunate enough to
find him unengaged. a certain Colonel
Terence O'Rourke."
Say no more. monsieur. tbs
enough. 'Secrecy-di spatch-a long
and perilous Journey Faith I'm just
your man."
you have no other business of the
moment?"
None whatever"
"Then 1 am indeed fortunate. And
now, presume, you will no longer
object to satisfying me as to your iden-
tity.'
Not in the least. Although, to be
; candid, monsieur, I'm not in the hab.
it of carrying me Bertillion record
about me- But if yell have the good
mes to accompany me to the Orient
over there, I'll put your mind at ease
before We can say knife"
Des Trebes nodded II should be
delighted, but unfortunately" - he
T snapped the case of his watch-"l
have an appointment with a confrere
, May we fix time-in half an hour
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-02

say-when it will be convenient for
you to have me call at the Orient?"
In half an hour? I'll await We
then, monsieur"
Pardon, then. my haste. l am late.
must be off"
The mans hand touched O'Rourke's
in the most brief of clasps, singularly
firm and cold. The Irishman pondered
the sensation for some moments after
Des Trebes' hurrying figure had van
ished in shadows.
Il don't like it," he averred; its
bad sigma hand that's naturally
cold. l never yet touched one like 1T
that belonged to a man We could trust.
misdoubt he's sound at the core,
Des Trebes. But then. what's
the odds? Can | not take care of me-
self? And since tbs the Government
of France I'm treating with, and him.
self only the medium-that puts alto
gether a different complexion on the
matter"
He spent the ensuing half-hour loi-
tering in the more populous portion
of the grounds, smoking as he stroll
ed. his eyes keen to scrutinize each
! woman who came his way. But he dis
covered none resembling her whom hs
had seen in the Casino.
J lTO BE GONT1NUED.>
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-02

Potash-Cohen can meier make .
goot golluf blayer.
Perlmutter-For w not?
Potash-He neffer hollers fore-al-
ways he yells dree ninety-eight.-Wls
consin Sphinx.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-02
A Correction.

1--WE are drifting toward a paternal
form of government" said the econo-
mist.
pardon me If correct you," re-
sponded the suffragette, gently; ITO
be accurate, you should say mater.
nal form of government"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-02
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens at Monte Carlo with
Col. Terence ORourke. military. free
lance and something of a gambler. In his
hotel Leaning on the balcony he sees
beautiful girl who suddenly enters the
elevator and passes from sight.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
WOMEN PEARL DIVERS.
Japanese Girls Become Experts at
Work In the Water.

The pearl divers OF Japan are alI-or
nearly alI-women. Along the shores of
the Bay OF Ago and the Bay OF Kokasho.
says the Oriental Review, the thirteen
and fourteen-year-oId girls. after they
have finished their primary school work,
go to sea and learn to dive.
They are in the water and learn 10
swim almost from babyhood, and spend
most Of their time in the water, except
in the coolest season, from the end Of
December TO the beginning OF February.
Even during the most inClement Of sea-
sons they sometimes dive for pearls. They
wear a special dress. white underwear,
and the hair twisted UP into a hard
knot. The eyes are protected by glasses
to prevent the entrance OF water. Tubs
are suspended from the waist.
A boat In command OF a man is as
signed to every five or ten women divers
TO carry them to and from the fishing
grounds. When the divers arrive on the
grounds they leap into the water at once,
and begin to gather oysters at the bot
tom. The oysters are dropped into the
tubs hung from their waists.
When these vessels are flied, the
divers are raised to the surface and jump
into the boats. They dive 10 depth Of
from five to thirty fathoms without any
special apparatus, and retain their breath
from one 10 three minutes. Their ages
vary from thirteen TO forty years, and
between twenty-five and thirty-fiye they
are in their prime
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
A FAT WOMAN
HATES SOCIETY

Fat people have to get into clothes
that are designed for people of normal
physique. The men wear dress suits
and look like comic pictures. The
women wear low necked dresses to
their evident humiliation. This Is why
IL is SO often said that q fat woman
hates society. Fat Is as much the mis-
take of poor health as anything else.
Things that make fat should be max
ing good blood, bone. and nerves. The
secret 70. that the digestive machinery
Is out Of gear. The juices make fat in
too large quantities. This fat impedes
circulation, cramps the heart, sup
presses the liver, crowds the lungs, and
interferes with the stomach. Marmola
Tablets are harmless. They are taken
after each meal. They help digest that
meal as nature intended IL should be
digested- They remove the fat already
made at the rate of from 12 to Is
ounces a day, and they leave 20 fiabby
skin or wrinkles. They are sold wher-
ever drugs are sold. or in the same
category with harmful patent fat re-
ducers. They contain Marmola, Cas-
cara Aromatic and Pepperment Water.
IL you do not care to call upon your
druggist, send as cts. to The Marmola
Co, S5T Farmer Bldg, Detroit. Mich,
and they will send you large, full
size case by return mail In plain pack
age, postage paid.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
Milady's Toilet Table
By Nine. D'MILLE.

The electric needle can be resorted
to for the removal Of superf1uous hairs,
but the operation Is expensive and re-
Quires a first-class operator. Wild hairs
can be quickly and easily removed at
home by the application of deIatone
paste. Mix enough powdered delatone
with water and cover the hairy sur
face, apply and wipe of after two or
three minutes; then wash the skin and
the hairs will be gone.
A clear, soft, and satiny complexion
can be achieved by rubbing the face
neck, and arms gently each morning
with a solution made by dissolving an
original package of mayatone in a half
pint of witch hazel This is a wonder
ful complexion beautifier and prevents
growth Of hair.
To reduce swellings. ailay infamma-
tion. stop ache In back or joints, to re-
lieve pain from strain. bruise. sore
muscles or any cause, apply Mothers
Salve. before retiring, rubbing in well.
1t is used for neuralgia, headache, rheu-
matism, lumbago. &C. The world never
saw its equal as a pain reliever
Don't catch cold washing your head
To make a dry shampoo that cleans the
scalp and hair, put a cupful of corn
meal in a fruit jar, add contents of an
original package of therox, and shake
well together. Sprinkle a spoonful on
the head and brush well through the
hair. II will make the hair light, fluffy,
and beautifully lustrous.