davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
NEW V0G0E IN CANDL%ESTICKs M j I%
Those of Glass or Delicate Chnaware Have Replaced the More Elaborate Silver Ones.

# The newest candlesticks are of fri adescent glass, and their effect is charmingly festive, though they are not so dignified as the handsome. we'll Cared-for silver ones of tradition Sometimes these glass candlesticks have shades of deeper tinted glass also. Dresden candlesticks that have long been treasured for their dainty hHauty alone are also being brought ont into action by some smart hos &ekses. Now that we no longer crowd our tables with flowers these precious Wings have chance of being seen to xdvantage. They are most effective when no large tablecloth, but only l4ce and linen mats are used on Beautifully polished table. White e@ndles, unshaded or with white or pnle pink shades, should be used with them.
 The fortunate chatelaine who pos sesses Canton china is now searching for candlesticks of the same ware and shades painted in water color will designs to match the china.
 The prospective bride. instead of having set after set of silver candle Hticks. will be delighted to receive carved ivory ones instead This hint, of course, is only for wealthy friends, Tor ivory candlesticks are not cheap Shades should be made for them of thin Oriental silk
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
Ribbon Wreath.

A lovely hair ornament for evening $ made by braiding loosely silk cord of three different shades the neces- eary length to crown the head, says a writer in the Woman's Home Compan- ron. Make two rosebuds of silk to match the cord, and sew these to one end of the cord. This ornament is listened together by hook and eye. A pretty color scheme is to have the cords of pink, green and gold; the kqaebuds of pink-and-gold shaded rib nQn, with green velvet leaves as . Background for the roses.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
ro ProperIx ApnIv Powder.

To produce the best effect in the use of powder for the face it is nec- esssry to first place a foundation of some good cream. Apply it gently. massaging it into the skin. rub off me remaining portions with soft linen cloth and then dust the powder aver the face and neck, taking care that the spaces beneath the chin and about the ears are we'll covered Next rub the powder we'll into the skin With soft piece of velvet until it E evenly blended With damp brush sSinove all traces of powder from the Wows. lashes or the edge of the hair.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land office at camden, Arkansas. Dec. z, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Pleas ant A. Smith, of Cedarglades. A-kan- sas, who, on Nov. 27, 1905 made homo. stead entry (Serial No. 02470), No. 29253, for N 1-2 NE II Sec. 36. SE IA SEE If Sec. 25. T. 1 g., K. 21 W. and sW 1-4 SW IA Section 30, Township l B, Range 20 w, oth Principal Me ridian has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above describ- ed, before the Register ana Receiver of the United States Land Office. at Camden. Arkansas, on the 18th day Of January, 1913
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Cotton Golden. of Cedarglades, Ark ansas.
 David Golden, of Cedarglades, Ark ansas
 Robert Chew. of cedarglades. Ark. ansas.
 Jesse News, of cedarglades, AFR ansas.
 H. c. FREEDMEN. Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05

The engagement ring is placed upon the finger next to the little finger on the left hand; 1t is called the fourth finger" or wedding-ring finger If girl is to be engaged, and they generally are asked the moment ous question before the ring is pur- chased, she should give you her meas ure, and it would be better to ask her what kind of token she pre- ferred, as most girls have their own ideas as to the kind of ring they like. The ring ceremony is usually customary. and the clergyman who performs the ceremony will give full instructions as to how it is done. I do not think it is necessary that the bride-elect should go to the court house, but by few questions at the license window you can find out ac- curately, as laws vary in different states, and what information I might give might not apply to your case. The first finger is next to the thumb, although in use the thumb is called the first finger, according to modern teaching.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05

Ushers are necessary. for guests must be shown to seats and relatives will wish to be seated in the places four or six. according to the size of church and number invited I always say wear the veil, for it is the last time in all her life that girl may wear this distinctive article. which is so charming and typically bride like.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
To Entertain the Boys.

We are a girls club composed of twelve members and live in a small town. Last year our especial boy friends" entertained us by giving a progressive party. This year we want to entertain them. Most of the koys and girls are college students. Now we want your very best idea of plan to entertain without having anything as formal as dinner party. Grateful Reader
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05

Most appropriate for this season of the year becoming dark colors have precedence in millinery. In the ve- lours, browns and similar fabrics which are so much used, the darker colors are always most beautiful. These are frequently accentuated and relieved from too extreme somberness by touch of white. The hat in the drawing has a charmingly rolled brim of unexaggerated lines, but with the modish extension of brim of the side. This hat is of black velvet. with high square crown, against which beau tiful breast and wings of white stands out in bold relief Two supplementary wings increase the length of the sides.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
Novel Cord Ban.

A cord bag can be made quickly at small expense. Make it so as to cas- fly hold an ordinary ball of twine. Gather at the bottom and sew around a brass ring, 90 that cord can pass through. Put drawstring in top of bag and arrange 2 loop to hang the bag up by. Trim top with bow of ribbons-~Tiarper's Bazar.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
Concerning a Wedding.

I have been reading your entertain msnts for some time past and have found some very entertaining things so I am going to ask you to help me by offering some suggestions for a wedding to take place the last oi January. Is 1t necessary to have ush. CTS church wedding and must the bride wear a veil?--Rena.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
Collar Rrald-

When the lining next to the col lar of your wrap begins to show signs qI wear, get q few inches of wide silk military braid. matching the color. and sSM II neatly over the worn part. By pQailng thread at the edge. the nraid will be perfectly smooth and the egTment will not look patched Good HonsekeeDing.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05

The splendid and gorgeous fabrics brought out this season can only be worn to best advantage when they are made up into ample draperies that fall about and enshroud the figure. Ihey have proven an inspiration to designers. Fabrics have for years indeed outdistanced styles. When we look at these marvels from the loom Ne realize that they are fit for god Hesses to wear
 # Perhaps. for this very reason, cIoaks are long but full. Materials are so supple that they incline to fall to the 6gure and to aid them they are provid-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05

Get bET the minute you read this and have a leap year party, for it will be your very last chance think you can telephone each special boy that he will be called for, then dance or play cards and serve them nice refreshments.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05

Mrs A. R. Tabor, of Crider. Mo, had been troubled with sick headache for about five years, when she began talk Ing Chamberlain's Tablets. She has taken two bottles of them and they have cured her. Sick headache is caused by dlsordered stomach for which these tablets are especially in- tended. Try them. get we'll and stay well. Sold by all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05

Tourist Reader-You will not need so long list of toilet preparations for use on that trip. I would certain ly suggest a good cleansing cream and a tonic or lotion as we'll. A mas sage cream which will also answer for foundation for powder. A bot tie of rosewater for use instead of plain water which is often an irritant to sensitive skin. A bottle of eye tonic, and a few other things, all of which can be neatly packed in small toilet case and which will be a great comfort to you, as we'll as keep your complexion in fine condition. No charge is made for any advice from this department. and you are wei come to ask as many questions as you wish
 Busy Body.-For very grimy hands use cleansing cream generously and thoroughly before scrubbing with soap and water. This will soften the dirt, and it can be more readily re- moved. If you will dissolve a little baking soda in bowl of quite warm water and soak the hands in this for five minutes after using the cream you will soon be able to get the hands white. Use mild soap, as very strong soaps make the skin rough and the dirt is much harder to get out Remember to rinse the hands always in clear water. Apply little cold cream immediately after washing the hands and before they are entirely dry, rubbing it we'll into the skin.
 Doubtful Badness is not incur able. It does not always yield to treatment, but with proper cleansing preparations, massage of the scalp given sensibly and a good, stimulat- ing tonic there Is no reason why na- ture should not do her duty and start a growth of hair. As long as there are hair bulbs they are capable of being stimulated and nourished and coaxed to sprout new hair Since you have appealed to me for help, will advise you to the best of my knowledge, but I will need the en- velope you suggest sending in your next letter.
 Copyright 1912, by Universal Press Sym
 dirafel
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
RepIy to w. A.

On which hand and which finger is the engagement ring placed? How does the man get the ring so the girl will be surprised? Is it customary to use the ring ceremony, and if so, who places the ring on finger, the bridegroom or the minister? Is 1t required that the girl go to the court house to get the license. with the man? Is the little finger called the first finger?-W A.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05

ed with little weights where needed. superb coat of satin and a gold brocaded fabric is shown here. It is worn with huff and hat of chinchilla and an ostrich neck ruff.
 The dress under the coat is of satin and chiffon. It appears to be some thing between pannier and redin- gote style. Again the lightness and suppleness of the fabrics make pos sible the mixed design. It is not so beautiful as the coat but has many interesting features, like the queer shaped sleeves and pointed collar and the long lines of button ornaments.
 JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
SHOWING CONTRAST IN FURS
Of the Most Fetching of the Win
 ter's Styiee.

The graceful stole cleverly combines and contrasts snowy tailless ermine and dark skunk worked in strands in the way which gives such special soft
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
BRING OUT THE BEST
Nature Equips Every Face with
 Points of Beauty.
Though Specialist May Do Much, it Remains With Ourselves to Over. come the Real or imaginary
 Defects.

Mother Nature has been good to each one of us, and if we would only realize this fact we would save our selves much unhappiness. To each one she has given some degree of beauty which should offset many de- fects and cause us to accept them without making ourselves unhappy.
 We are not always thankful for our blessings Indeed, we frequently lose sight of them entirely because we are so busy grumbling over the things which do not happen to suit our fancy that our vision is obscured. We fail to make the best of our good points because we spend all our time fretting over our real or imaginary defects.
 If we are in earnest in our deter imitation to make the most of the beauty with which Mother Nature has endowed us. our first effort should be to acquire a well-poised mind-a mind which is not disturbed by the small irritations of every day life; a mind which is open to the harmon ious things and closed to all that would cause inharmony.
 Nothing detracts from the face more than a fretful look Impatience and worry stamp their marks upon the countenance and wrinkle plasters and massage creams are almost pow erless to eradicate them. Harmony and happiness leave their marks also. and where these marks are found there Is seldom need for long-contin- ued use of beautifying treatments.
 There is need for the work of the beauty specialist in many, many cases. Creams and lotions have their uses and we should not slight any of the reasonable means for improving our looks. It is duty we owe our selves and our families to make the most of our good features and i'm prove in every way possible those which are not up to our standard of beauty. These are plain duties but lack of them all is a duty which should have our first and most seri- ous consideration That duty is to get rid of the mental qualities which only serve to obstruct our efforts toward improvement
 How shall we go about making this change in our mental stage?< It Is impossible to give definite rules in such a matter A few suggestions will be helpful, however. One of them is, stop worrying over things which you cannot help. Do all you can to improve matters but do not allow yourself to worry. It is the most useless habit you can get into and also one of the most harmful in effect on both mind and body.
 Another suggestion would be, avoid nagging and fretting as you would avoid pestilence. These are two of the worst of all mental indulgences as far as their effect on the face is con cerned. Make your face a beautiful one because it reflects the beauty of harmonious, well-poised mind and such insignificant things as an ill shaped nose or a large mouth will not detract in the slightest measure from the real beauty of your countenance,
 Mental boise can be yours with little daily effort and it is worth working for It means happiness and health and beauty Happiness for the home and the family and the friends as well as health and beauty for yourself
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05

The bride may wear veil with per feet propriety providing the gown is white. Personally. am in favor of bride always wearing a veil, for never again in her lifetime may she enjoy this privilege. A street cos tune is equally proper at this hour. For the bridegroom there is this choice, frock coat or one of the long-tailed cutaways, rather light trousers with frock coat, four-in- hand tie, white, gray or a fancy waistcoat. If there are any new wrinkles, a first-class haberdasher will give pointers on the requisites.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
Pendants of All Kinds

Pendants are the ornaments of the moment and come in every imaginable grade of stone, from the most garish artificial bits set in poor gilt to the semi-precious stones. combined with diamonds. About the most excellent are the semi-precious stones set either in gold or silver. Their cost varies with the worth of the stone. and it's setting is secondary. Ahilone shell blister are very pretty and in good taste. for their price has been kept up.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05

ness and beauty to this most durable of furs.
 The huff is, on the other hand, en- tirely carried out in the ermine,s but also gains variety of effect by the in- troduction of the little tails and heads into the bordering band, while the great bow of velvet ribbon, with it's central paste ornament, is further addition, which is strikingly smart. as well as novel
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05

sentineI-Record Classified Ads get rssults. One cent word for zach in- .EsFsffion.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05

Go to Jackson's Pharmacy for a complete line of up-to-date bath. robes.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
Toast nTo My Eathsrn

Some time ago the toast was asked for and correspondent kindly sends it. Thank you.
 Here's to.the dear one whose sleep I disturbed as baby. whose spank. ings I deserved as a child, whose purse l have always helped to empty whose beautiful and unselfish love is ever mine
 Here's to my best and truest friend My father
 MADAME MERRl.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
Garments for Weddlna.

What constitutes the proper cos tune for bride and groom at noon wedding? May a veil be worn at that hour ?-Betty
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05

Sentinel-Record Classified Adver- Using will bring results.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
Remove corsets and shoes and pe

Remove corsets and shoes and pet ticoat and put on dark silk kimona or what the shops call Pullman robe, with cap of silk to match Then with soft slippers of kid, which come in case. or ones of silk you are ready for comfortable night and will also be presentable in case of sickness or accident.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
sIeepinu Car cars.

Will you kindly tell me if one should remove all her clothing when in a sleeping ar?--Inexperieneed
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05

sentinel-Record Classified Adver- ,ising will bring results.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05

We deliver promptly anything. any t.ne. Public Drug Co. phone 645 Ii
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05

sentinel.Reeord want ads pay.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10
CHAPTER v.
The Enchanted Violin.

Christine Daae, owing to intrigues
to which l will return later, did not
Immediately continue her triumph at
the opera. After the famous gala
night, she sang once at the Duchess
de Zurich's; but this was the last oc-
casion on which she was heard in pri-
vate. She refused. without plausible
excuse, to appear at a charity concert
to which she had promised her as
sistance. She acted throughout as
though she were no longer the mis-
tress of her own destiny and as
though she feared fresh triumph.
She knew that the Comte de
Chagny, to please his brother, had
done his best on her behalf with M.
Richard; and she wrote to thank him
and also to ask him to cease speaking
in her favor. Her reason for this
curious attitude was never known.
Some pretended that 1t was due to
overweening pride; others spoke OF
her heavenly modesty. But people on
the stage are not SO modest as all
that; and think that shall not be
far from the truth II ascribe her
oSSAoh oAAPiy " Acdl 10bs UclloNo
that Christine Daae was frightened
by what had happened to her. have
letter of Christine's Ut forms part
Of the Persian's collection), relating
to this period, which suggests feel
ing of absolute dismay:
Il don't know myself when l sing,''
writes the poor child.
She showed herself nowhere; and
the Vicomte de Chagny tried in vain
to meet her. He wrote to her, asking
to call upon her, but despaired OF re-
ceiving reply when, one morning.
she sent him the following note:
Monsieur:
Il have not forgotten the little boy
who went into the sea to rescue my
scarf. I feel that must write to you
today. when l am going to Perros. in
fulfilment of sacred duty. Tomor-
row is the anniversary of the death
of my poor father, whom you knew
and who was very fond of you. He
is buried there, with his violin, in the
graveyard OF the little church. at the
bottom Of the slope where we used
to play as children, beside the road
where. when we were a little bigger,
We said good-by for the last time"
The vicomte de Chagny hurriedly
consulted a railway guide. dressed as
quickly as he could. wrote few lines
for his valet to take to his brother
and jumped into cab which brought
him to the Care Montparnasse Just in
time to miss the morning train. He
spent dismal day IN town and did
not recover his spirits until the eve
ming, when he was seated in his COM
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10
New Mexico.

The Pratt mill at Red River has
made a cleanup after few days
run. The amount Of value in gold is
estimated from thirteen to fifteen
hundred dollars.
Twenty-Five tons Of dynamite.
which cost approximately $1,000, werc
discharged at Santa Rita, in the
Hearst cut east OF the camp, and re-
moved 100000 cubic yards of dirt or
"capping" which overlay the ore. The
sight was singularly beautiful one
and despite the fact that many sight
seers lined the surrounding hills,
there was no injuries of any kind, due
to the utmost precautions taken by
the officials of the company. The
blast was probably the largest ever
discharged at one time In New Mex.
leo.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10
CHAPTER Nv. {contInued).

Never heard of her!" the manager
declared. But that's no reason,
Name Giry, why l shouldn't ask you
what happened last night to make you
and the inspector call in a municipal
guard :"
Il was Just wanting to see you, sir,
and talk to you about 1t. so that you
mightn't have the same unpleasant
ness as M. Debienne and M. Poligny,
They wouldn't listen to me either. at
first"
I'm not asking you about all that.
I'm asking what happened last night"
Name Giry turned purple with in
dignation. Never had she been spo-
ken to like that. She rose as though
to go, gathering up the folds OF her
skirt and waving the feathers OF her
dingy bonnet with dignity, but, chang
ing her mind. she sat down again and
said, in naughty voice:
I'll tell you what happened The
ghost was annoyed again!"
Thereupon, as M Richard was on
the point Of bursting out, M. Mon
charmin interfered and conducted the
interrogatory. whence it appeared that
Name Giry thought 1t quite natural
that voice should be heard to say
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-10
singing in the choir on Sundays. This

singing in the choir on Sundays. This
peasant had little daughter to whom
he taught the musical alphabet be-
fore she knew how to read. Daae's
father was a great musician, perhaps
without knowing 1t. Not a fiddler
throughout the length and breadth OF
Scandinavia played as he did. His
reputation was widespread and he was
always invited to set the couples
dancing at weddings and other fes-
tivals His wife died when Christine
was entering upon her sixth year.
Then the father. who cared only for
his daughter and his music, sold his
patch of ground and went to Upsala
in search of fame and fortune. He
found nothing but poverty.
He returned to the country. wander
ing from fair to fair, strumming his
Scandinavian melodies. while his
child, who never left his side, listened
to him in esctasy or sang to his play
ing. One day, at Ljimby fair. Pro-
fessor Valerius heard them and took
them to Gothenburg. He maintained
that the father was the first violinist
in the world and that the daughter
had the making of great artist. Her
education and instruction were pro-
vided for. She made rapid progress
and charmed everybody with her pref
tiness, her grace OF manner and her
genuine eagerness to please.
When Valerius and his wife went
to settle in France, they took Daae
and Christine with them. Mamma"
Valerius treated Christine as her
daughter. AS for Daae, he began to
pine away with inconsistencies. He
never went out Of doors in Paris. but
lived in a sort Of dream which he
kept up with his violin. For hours at
a time, he remained locked up in his
bedroom with his daughter, fiddling
and singing, very. very softly. Some
times Mamma Valerius would come
and listen behind the door, wipe away
a tear and go downstairs again on
tiptoe, signing for her Scandinavian
skies.
Daae seemed not to recover his
strength until the summer. when the
whole family went to stay at Perros-
Guirec. In a far-away corner OF Brit
tany, where the sea was OF the same
color as in his own country. Often
he would play his saddest tunes on
the beach and pretend that the sea
stopped it's roaring to listen to them.
And then he induced Mamma valerius
to indulge a queer whim of his. At
the time Of the ''pardons," or Breton
pilgrimages. the village festival and
dances, he went on with his fiddle.
as in the old days. and was allowed
to take his daughter with him for a
week. They gave the smallest ham,
lets music to last them for year and
slept at night in a barn. refusing a
bed at the inn, lying close together
on the straw, as when they were SO
poor in Sweden. At the same time
they were very neatly dressed, made
no collection. refused the halfpence
offered them; and the people around