davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
Two April showsrs.

Did you ever hear of a Trouble Shower?7 We'll, if aot, try one on the next bride-elect you wish to honor On the invitation notes pin down one corner with a needle and the other on. posite with a pin, lettering the follow. ing nursery rhyme prohecy across the top:
 Needles and pinsl When maid marries her trouble beginsls
 The idea to be carried out is this. The hostess provides a dainty work basket or bag. as she may prefer. aud the guests supply the contents Id fit 1t out completely. If the favorite coior of the bride is known it ia a pretty compliment to carry out that color scheme throughout. The shower l heard about had all tn yellow. TIs
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30

The little hat, towering in height, but diminutive every other way, is having it's grand day of triumph But as the sun climbs toward summer it Is destined to abdicate it's position md give way to larger shapes. The small hat will not be entirely sup planted and may hardly be rivaled throughout the whole selson. Yet al ready broader models are shown which will shade the eyes and provide pic uresque lines about the face while performing this first duty.
 The hat of white mohair faced with black velvet and trimmed with white rogue could hardly be improved upon.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
SCURF CAME ON '
 BABY'S HEAD
Broke Out in PimpIes. Scratching Caused Sores to Form. Hair Fell Out in Punches, Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment a Month. Cured Entirely

Campbell Val used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for Hcurf on my baby's head and they made complete cure. It came on her head soon after birth. It broke out in pimples and itched and she would scratch It and cause sores to form. Her head was very sore and her hair feli out in punches. She was very cross and fretful aud could not sleep at night. I tried many remedies. all failed. then tried Cuticura Soap and oint- ment and they commenced to heal at once put the Cuticura Ointment on. and Q half hour after washed her head with the Cuti- cura Soap. I used them month and she was cured entirely tsIgned) Mrs. ". B. McAiulien. Mar. s. 1ei2.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
SUNsHADEs TO BE BRILLIANT
h the Matter of ornamcntstion There Seems 10 Be Little Limit Placed
 on Individual Fancy.

A pretty loop attached to the little rosette that is generally posed half way up on the handle Is ap artistic feature of many of the new summer sunshades. This loop is generally of ribbon about two inches wide, and is placed there so the sunshine can be carried by clipping the loop over the wrist, so 1t can swing from the arm. As for the handles. one of the pret- tiest was studded with brilliants to about nine inches depth Another was of Jet studded in the same manner. Both the dome and the mandarin shapes are shown in parasols, as is the classic form that is always cor rect Shirrings of chiffon decorate sunshades in band about the edges and tops; sometimes only narrow strip of the sunshade is left to view.
 Another accessory that nlips over
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
Aids the Complexion.

The complexion seems to be the only thing which benefits from damp weather. One of the reasons for the fresh and colorful skins of English girls is said to be the fogs and mists that sweep over Britain from the sea Moisture holds the dust prisoner and dust is the worst enemy to good complexions. Besides that, moisture while 1t does not prevent wrinkles does not produce them; and excessive ly dry climates are always productive of excessively wrinkled skins.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
JULIA 5oTTomLEy.

basket was gilded one, lined with yellow satin. and the needlebook of yellow satin, the scissor case of pis skin. There was a tape measure, thfmble. emery, ribbon threaders. pin cushion. spools of thread and silk, but tons, safety pins. common pins and cases of needles. To make more fun, these articles were done up separately in white paper tied with yellow ribbon and hidden all over the big living room.
 The little bride-to-be had time gathering all her possessions into her basket The hostess knew just how many parcels there were and they all had so be found before "eats" could be served
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
New PortIerea.

Soma very good locking portieres are made of fabric known as Sun Fast madras. lack openwork stuff, says the Indianapolis News. The man ufacturers guarantee that this mate rial will not fade. As for coioring, this new material is shown in soft shades of brown, gold. rose. green and blue; also in two-toned effects and a very attractive combination of rose. brown and green.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent falling hair. remove crusts and scaIcs. and aIlay itching and irritation of the scalp. frequent shampoos with Cutlcura Soap. assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Ointment. afford tho speediost and most economical treatment. They assist in promoting the growth aud beauty of the hair by removing those conditions which tend to mako it dry. thin, and iifeless. often leading to premature grayness and loss of hair. Cuticnra Soap t25c,l and Cuticura oiutmcnt (5oc) sold by druggists and deal. crs everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 3a-p. Skin Book Address postcard "cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
 sgTender faced men should use Cutlcura Soap Shaving Stick. z5c. Sample ffpo.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
Double Train.

A new train seen lately consisted of two trains each quite separate, and ending in points. A very lovely even ing dress of deep orange charmeuse had this new double tail. One was of the orange charmeuse. and was just a continuation of the dress itself The second train was of lemoncolored mousseline-de-soie, and started from a drapery at the waist, which came down one side and round the back of the frock. falling into train the ex- act size and shape of the satin one When well down this has very pret ty as we'll as very novel effect.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
New screens.

Many of the new screens are exceed ingly beautiful Those of embossed leather are much in demand Except in the distinctly Oriental screens there is a reaction against anything like sumptuous decoration. When GOV. cred with the new brocsdes that show gold and silver threads interwoven in the lovely patterns of olden time the screens are much to be desired There is a slight tendency to have the material employed for the screens match the curtains Of dining rooms libraries and bedrooms.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
Quilted Silk Mufflers.

X pretty notion for feminine wear is quilted silk muffler cut somewhat on the lines of the man muffIer. These are made of pink or pale biue,. bro cade lined vita quilted white silk. or they may be ordered to match the opera cloak They are perfectly flat. and are bogdered their entire length with marabou matcsing the brocade, Ready made, they cost S2.50 each.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30

the wrist is the new handbag on. ex- actly the same principle as the sum shade ribbon, both ends of the strap starting from the center of the bag frame. Another trinket to wear on the wrist is the watch bracelet, which may now be had in all sorts of metals and leather For those who prefer to use their own watches there are dainty white kid bracelets. into which the watch may be slipped, and it is lust the thing to wear with white gloves.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30

It serves double purpose. for it's dressy enough and plain enough for occasions of any kind. The graceful beautifully fniskcd hat Of white chip shows a demifacing of silk in one of the. soft rose shades. The upper brim is outlined with the narrow finishing scallop at the edge of the veil in black. What gives the hat its exceptional character is the man. agement of the fine lace veil draped to the hat with lilacs and roses. A cluster at the front and one fastened at the back on the veil serve to hold the drapery in the right place and pre- serve its lines.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
Fashionable coIffure.

At present the most fashionable style of coiffure. completed with a short light fringe resting on tae fore .head, demands circlet or bandeau oi somt sort. For day wear this may be in dark tortoise shell. but for evening diamonds are very becoming.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
Oriental NeaIIaee.

For wear beneath the Oriental neg hgee there is a special Oriental com bination garment of brassiere and pet ticoat. This is what the garment really--- though at first glance it ap. pears to be a winding affair of fine fabric and lacy trimming which twists around the figure from shoulder to knee.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
Greek prsperIes.

The Greek draperies introduced through the winter are so charming that nobody will relin0uish them. at -nv rate for avpntnr wear
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
Sleeves for Day Wear.

For day wear the sleeve of the mo- ment Is long and rather tight and may he loose at both elbow and shoulder.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
ADAPTED FOR coLoRED CLOTH This is style that would look well

This is a style that would look well made up in any co1ored cloth.
 The skirt has wrapped seam down he left front, trimmed with buttons set closely together: 8 wide panel is taken down the back.
 The coat has the edge of front taken in a line with seam on skirt. Small panels are arranged at the side
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30

of basque; they stand up over the oand at waist: this is of black satin .o match the collar and cuffs,
 Drake hat with brim Of fur and doth crown. trimmed at left side by ln niErette. 4t
 Materials required: yards cloth IS inches wide. \ yard satin 20 Inches wide. dozen buttons. 5h ards silk or satin for lining coat.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30

Try French Market Coffee your table just delicious and Aavor-its smoohness its exhilaras several cups at midnighcompae 1t with other cofees
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-22
BRANDS STATEMENT
 AS AN ABSOLUTE LIE


 Pine Bluff, Ark, March 21, 1913. Editor Graphic,
 City.
 Will you kindly allow me space :n your valuable paper to brand as an absolute lie the article appearing in the Pine Bluff Comercial this after non which was headed, Hold Confer ence With Bond Buyers
 My business in Little Rock was Of a purely personal business matter connected with the receivership of the American Union Fire Insurance Company
 It has been shown to the public that the bridge bonds were sold many months ago and the Commercial; is aware of the fact that this important matter as well as all others in co.. nection with the Bridge has always had the attention of the Bridge tom mission as a body and not by any one member thereof.
 Yours very truly,
 E. B. BLOOM.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-22
STEAMERS TIED UP
 IN A GRAY MIST
FOG DELAYS INBOUND LINERS , AND lMPRlSONS FOUR THOUS-
 AND PASSENGERS.
Sleet Storm In the North Cuts Off Communication Between Chi.
 cagO and New York.

New York, March 21.-A heavy gray mist spread itself over the upper and lower bays today and imprisoned four thousand passengers and twelve incoming steamers for several hours. Those that had reached Quarantine in the early morning were able to creep to their piers during the lift in the fog at noon, but several will have to remain at Ambrose until Saturday morning.
 Ferry boat traffic was greatly inn peded by the fog throughout the day but no accidents were reported. Trains on all the railroads were de- layed especially in the rush hours of the morning.
 Telegraphic communication with Chicago and other points in the mid dle west was entirely cut off for the greater part of the day as result Of the wind and sleet storm, which swept the middle section of the coun- try from the Great Lakes almost to the Gulf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-22
ARBITRATION BOARD
 AIRS DIFFERENCES
Chairman of Conference Committee Says Railroad Employees Expect
 ed to Be Favored.

New York, March 21-The case for the railroads was opened today at the meeting of the Arbitration Board ap- pointed under the Erdman act to set tie the differences between the fifty four eastern railroads and the fire men and enginemen employed there- on. Elisha Lee, chairman of the con- ference committee of managers who represented the roads, declared that the employees of railroads had made their large demands knowing that they would not be granted but ex- pected to be favored when the matter was arbitrated.
 William H. Holbrook, foreman of engines for the Pennsylvania Lines. testified that the firemens' work is made easy by automatic stokers. Fire men, he said, did not do any more work than they cid in 1902.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-22
MAY OPPOSE WILSON
 AGAINST ROOT REPEAL
FIVE DEMOCRATS IND FIVE RE- rC CBLiCtNS SAID ITO OPPOSE
 REPEAL OF CLAUSE.
Senate committee Will Not Report Fas0rabiy if Wilson Reron-
 mendS Change.

Washington, March Five Dem ocrats and five Republicans on the Senate Committee having charge of all Panama Canal Legislation. are oppoS- ed to the repeal of the toll eXemptiou clause for American coast wise ships. which is favored by President Wilson. Three new Democratic mem bers are expected to vote the same way. Only one member of the com mittee, Brandegee, Conencticut. for mer Republican chairman favors the Root proposition to repeal.
 If President Wilson recommends d change in the canal act, providing for the repeal of the toll exemption in or der to appease Great Britain. he will not be able to get favorable reports from the senate committee, unless senators reverse positions which they have held throughout all this contro- versy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-22

St. Louis, Mo-, March 21.-Probably one hundred persons were killed in the cyclone which swept ten states late last night and this morning.
 The number of injured probably will reach five hundred and of these many more will die of wounds suffer- ed in the wreck In figures the ex- tent of the property damage cannot be given out but probably will reach $3,- 00O,000. Fire destruction has been great and the full size of the calamity will be unknown for several days.
 The states struck were Illinois, In diana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ar kansas, Texas, Missouri, Mississippi and Louisiana.
 Reports from Arkansas, North Mis- sissippi, West Tennessee and South east are delayed because of an al- most complete prostration of tele- graph and telephone wires entering St. Louis.
 NO ucllulJc duVlCeb nave U0Cu Ic- ceived from Hoxic, Arkansas, where the wind is said to have blown down large number of houses and injur- ed a score of persons.
 Blazing regular and semi-circular trail the storm, which at points gain- ed hurricane force, struck the Gulf states of the south and swung north- ward and eastward over Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Mis- souri, Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and New York.
 A veritable Chinese wall was built up between the east and west, for telegraph and telephone wires were blown down, both the Western Union and Postal companies losing their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-22
NEGRO HANGED ID TELEPHONE CABLE Union City Mob Acts After Citizen is Kille.t in Homs
 By Burglar,
DEFENDING HIS HOME
BIOodhOunds Aid Posse Another Ne. gro Eeing Sought and May
 Meet Same Fate.

Union City, Tenn, March 2l-Johl Grinston, A, negro, implicated in tn, killing early today of Samuel Me Cure, Union City citizen, was dragged from his home by mob 0 seven hundred people shortly after the noon hour and hanged over q telephone cable in front of the coun- / jail.
 In a statement to the mob, short ly before the moose was applied to his neck, Grinston declared that another negro named Red" Taylor, and who was with him when the attempt was made to rob the Mcclure home, ac- tually did the shooting. The mob made no comment, but coolly and quietly proceeded to hang him.
 Mcclure, awakened from his sleep by the noise of intruders, attempted to resist them. In the gun fight that ensued McClure's tongue was shot out. He died at il o'clock.
 A posse composed of citizens and officers aroused by the shooting, chased the negroes across swamps and canehrakes at the edge of the city and then lost them. In their haste to get away the negroes drop ped a shotgun they carried, which bore the name of Grinston's brother. A call at the negro home elicited the information that John Grinston had borrowed the gun and had ap- peared at the house to change his clothing.
 Bloodhounds were hastily secured from Hickman, Ky, and a search for the suspects was begun. Grins- ton was found hiding in theloft of his home. He was dragged out and talk en down town. Twenty minutes later his dead body swung from the tele- phone cable. No effort was made by the officers to prevent the lynching.
 Late tonight it was learned that Taylor, seriously shot by Mcclure, was in hiding near Hickman. A posse immediately set out for that city and it is feared that another lynching will follow in the near fu- ture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-22
WILL NOT ENFORCE
 NEW WEBB BILL
Commissioner Cabell Says Internal Revenue Officers Are Not to
 Re ADDealed to.

Washington, March 21.-Commis sioner of Internal Revenue Cabell has given notice that the Webb act prohi- biting the shipment of liquor into pro- hibition territory for general sale, will not be enforced by internal rev enue officers. Since the bill was pass ed over the veto of President Taft the commissioner had had frequent letters from interested persons who want to see it enforced. In response the Commissioner has had formal letter prepared which is being gen. orally distributed, in which he says all questions relative to the enforce ment of the law should be addressed to local United States attorneys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-22
TO SUPREME COURT

Little Rock, March 21.-A trans cript has been filed in Supreme Conrt in the case of G: lP Richards vs. State. Richards was convicted of gaming in Clay county. and fined $20 in three cases. The prosecuting at torney had stenographer in the grand jury room to take evidence of witnesses and this is made a conten- tion in the appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-22

lous types he retained their respect and esteem and admiration He would freq gently bring Cotton Belt ers ployees 'on the carpet" and lecture them severely, often giving them lengthy lay-offs for violation of rules but in practically every case the of fender would express a friendly feel ing for him.
 He was a man of few intimate friends, but those who were on close terms with him, loved him. He was man of most jovial disposition and happy temperament As railroad official he had few equals. He was regarded as one of the best traffic men in the United States. At the time of Jay Gould's life he was the railroad magnate's right-hand man at St. Louis, being for many years general superintendent of the Mis- souri Pacific-Iron Mountain railroad
 
 the Big Four as general superinten- dent and it was from this road that he was brought to Pine Bluff He was systematic and careful and with in a few months he brought the Cot ton Belt service up to a high stand ard of excellence. Whenever the higher officials of the road would make an inspection tour over the Cotton Belt lines MT. Peck's company was always desired.
 MT. Peck was lover of outdoor sports. He was an enthusiastic sportsmen and frequently took friends on hunting trips in his pri- vate car. Among his most intimate friends were John B. Speers, presi- dent of the Bank of Pine Bluff, and A. s. Trigg, who is now resident of Oklahoma. He was member of the Masonic and Elks lodges. He recent ly passed his sixth-esecond year.
 Mir. Peck's Successful Career.
 Ellsworth A. Peck was born April 13, 1852, at Westfield, Ohio. He en- tered the railway service when he was only 16 years of age, acting in the capacity of telegraph operator for the Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati, Chi cago and St. Louis Railway. He was later promoted to the office of train dispatcher and then train master, and still later on he accepted the posi- tion of assistant superintendent of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-22
A PODular Man.

Mir. Peck was exceedingly popular He came to Pine Bluff from St. Louis eleven years ago and took the posi- tion of division superintendent of the Cotton Belt. A few years ago he was promoted to superintendent and El- mer Richards was made assistant to him. Despite the fact that he had to deal sternly with many men of var
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-22

an effort to solve the mystery of his fathers sudden disappearance. City Detective Kosher, Special Agent O K. Wheeler and Special Agent ], Ed CheeH, of Pine Bluff, were also al work on the case when the news came that MT, Peck's body had been found
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-22
THE DEATH LIST.

7; Al Lower Peach Tree, Alabama, l * 27 dead, including the following H
 i prominent persons: Family of l.. : * D. Bryant. Mir. and Mrs. James a * Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. ; * Mrs. G. E. Williamson and son. ; j; At Thomasville. Ala.-Nineteen . * white people and nine negroes : S' reported today. ]: At Decatur, Ala.-JOel Sherrill, < years old. 7; At Huntsville, Ala.--.Jonas Rob- * erts and children. H At RienZi Ala.-Mother and ,; child Names unknown. j: At Macon, Seven negroes
 j; dead
 j; At Chaple Hill Tenn.-Frank
 < Walker. Howell Carruthers, Chas.
 +; Cullom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-22
FEAR AN ATTACK
 FROM REBEL FORCES

Douglas, Arizona, March 21.-A large number of women and children among them numerous America IS were today brought here in automo- piles from Cananea, Mexico, in antici- patton of the attack upon that town of the allied forces of rebels. Two large rebel forces commanded by Generals Dieguec and Bracamonte arc preparing to attack the we'll for tified garrison of Cananea, consist ing of three hundred men under Colonel Moreno.
 c. J. Smith has gone to St. Louis OH an extended business trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-22
lnular Railroad Official |ommitted Suicide at Foot of West Mountain.
[sToL IN HIS HAND
|onneared on March n at Hot Springs-Left No Note to Explain His Act.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 21.- becial)-The mystery surroundine 2
 disappearance of E. A. Peck, o1
 A. Peck, for eleven years su1erin-
 dent of the Cotton Belt, who had |n missing since Tuesday, March
 was cleared this afternoon at 4
 ock when his lifeless body was Ind in a thicket near the foot of st Mountain, a mile north of this
 by James Bingham, a farmer, lives in that immediate neigh hood. A bullet wound in his ht temple, self inflicted and pierc-
 with a steel ball from a 3S Colt S olyer told the story of the sui fr. Peck's body was lying on it's K. His right hand clutched the hpon that had been used so eff lively and the arm and pistol ted over his breast. In his right hple was clean hole, made so
 the rain that fell during Thurs
 night, which had partially wash
 away pool of blood that oozed m the wound after the fatal shot
 been fired. He wore an over [, but was attired in his customary " English walking suit On his ser was his Masonic double Ile' ring, set with a solitaire dia : Ind. His watch and chhain were in |ce and in his pockets were his pri- fe papers and a roll of bills, with pc loose change. No note has been pnd either at the scene of his rash
 or in his room at the Rockefeller t might give reason for his Fing ms own life.
 Fhe revolver had one empty cham l. In the lapel of his coat were Masonic and Elk butotns. In his ckets, among his effects, were all ms railroad passes.
 Walked Onto Body.
 After almost stepping on the body ? experiencing a fright that al- st completely unnerved him, asnam ran from the scene into 7 springs and reported the find to puty Coroner John s. Wood, who K charge of the body and removed to the parlors of the Ledwige Un- l'aklng Company, where the in- 's' 'Wlii be held Saturday afternoon ' oclock. The deputy coroner 'ooX charge of the dead mans 'elry and his other personal ef- "' 1t IS expected that the body < ue taken to Pine Bluff either 'uluay night or Sunday morning 'u'erment. 1t will be accompani- x, HIS son, Leo c. Peck, who was .'n'ng the woods around the city : party of friends at the time
 'a'iers body was found. MT. T nas spent several days here in