davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
A HAPPY, LAUGHING
 CHILD IN FEW HOURS
IF CROSS, FEVERlSH, TONGUE, COATED OR SICK. GIVE
 SYRUP OF FIGS"

Mother, Don't scold your cross, peevish child Look at the tongue! ISee if it is white, yellow and coat ed If your child is listless, doesn't eat hartily or is cross. irritable. out Iof sorts with everybody. stomach is sour, feverish, breath bad; has stom- |mach-ache, diarrhoae, Sore Throat, or is full of cold, it means the little ones stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels are filled with poisons and foul, constipated waste matter and need gentle, thorough cleansing at once
 Give teaspoonful of Syrup of fFigs, and in few hours all the
 clogged up waste undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of it's little waste clogged
 bowels withuot nausea, griping or
 weakness, and you will surely have
 a well, happy and smiling child again shortly
 With Syrup of Figs you are not
 drugging your children, being com posed entirely of luscious figs, senna besides they dearly love it's delicious taste
 Mothers should always keep Syrup iof Figs handy. It is the only stom- ach, liver and bowel cleaner and reg ulatoF needed.a little given today will save a sick cnild tomorrow. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly print CT on the package
 Ask your druggist for the full name, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
 Senna', prepared by sthe California
 Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious
 tasting, genuine old reliable Refuse anything else offered
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
CASTRO IN CUBA.

Key West Fla, March 3.-Cipriano Castro, exiled from Venezuela whose right to visit the United States is eb. ing questioned by the department Of commerce and labor. arrived here this afternoon on the steamer Governor Cobb from Havanna, Cuba The Ven euelan left tonight for Washington where he will view the festivities in connection with the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson as president of the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
WARNING ORDER.
In Garland cnancery cou

In Garland cnaneery Court. Mary E. Burton vs. Defendants, S. D. Burton, Carry Drake, Bessie E. Sargent, C. H. Perrin, Philena T. Bovard, J. N. Burton, Mary A. Lingo. Lizzie J. Mar gridge, Edna Burton, Guy Burton, Bert Perrin, William Perrin, Lena Perrin, Ledger Perrin. May Palmer and the un- known heirs of Emma Tuffs. deceased The defendants, s. D. Burton, Carry Drake Bessie B. Sargent, C. II. Perrin, Philena T. Bovard. J. N. Burton, A. Lin- go Lizzie J. Margridge. Edna Burton, Guy Burton. Bert Perrin. William Per rim, Lena Perrin, Ledger Perrin. May Palmer and the unknown heirs of Emma Tuffs, deceased, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and an- swer the complaint to the plaintiff Mary l.. Burton
 Given under my hand and seal of said court on this 14th day of January, A. D., 1913.
 VERNON LEDGERWOOD,
 A. c. SULLENBERGER Clerk
 Attorney ad litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
MASONIC NOTICE.

Worshipful Bro. Baker Clark, grand lecturer of the Grand Lodge of Ark ansas, will be with us tonight, Wed nesday and Thursday evenings and hold a school of instructions With the two masonic lodges of this city SumpteT 4l9 and Hot Springs 62. All officers of each of these lodges are expected to be present and members and visiting brethren are cordially in yited.
 ALLEN HOTCHKISS, D. D. G. M.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
STORM THEIR OWN ORGAN.

New York, March 3-six ~hcusand garment workers stormed tAeir off cial organ, the Jewish Daily; Forward, this afternoon hurling cobble stones through the windows. smashing it's office furniture and wereshunting for the editors when 25 police reserves arrived and quelled the leaders win their clubs. An editorial urging the striking garment workers to abide by tine settlement reached last sDTIne and return to work, caused the riot
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
RELEASE DYNAMITERs.

Chicago, March 3.-Olaf A. Tyeit- moe and Eugene A. Clancy San Fran cisco labor leader convicted in h. dianapolis in the dynamite cases, will be released on bond tomorrow from the Leavenworth penitentiary A $60 GOO bond raised in San Francisco was approved here today by Judge Koh- lsaat, in the federal court This leaves nine of the convicted labor men still in the penitentiary unable to get bonds.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
CLEARS THE SKIN.
Popular Massage Cream That Re moves All Dirt From the Pores
 of fhe Skin

| VI hHN ohfT. The most unsightly skin quickly responds 10 the healing and tonic eff. fleets of Hokara, the ideal massage cream and scientific remedy for skin diseases, and after few treatments fthe skin becomes soft and velyety. tA Pim9les and all skin blemisaes such 1as wrinkles, blackheads. moies, warts. Ietc, soon disappear when this pure skin food is used.
 Apply a little to the. hands or face after washing and surprise your sell with the dead black skin and the 'uirt that comes off. Hokara is also used in treating the most complicated and chronic cases or eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, piles, sores, etc. s
 Although it has unusual curative powers and is entirely different from the ordinary massake cream or skin remedy, It's price is low, as a liberal jar can be obtained for oaly 25c.
 Larger sizes 5Oc and 500.
 Sold and recomnienaed by
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

l desire to settle up my business at. fairs and pay all debts that l may owe or claims that may be outstand- ing against me and l hereby notify all persons holding claims of any kind once to my attorneys Wood X Wood, S021A Central Ave, Hot Springs, Ark 3-4-tf NJ. H. PEMBERTON
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

JUST THINK, GORDON Safety Rag
 ors made to retail for 25c. Guaran- teed equal to s5 Razor. Biggest Sel- Ter Out. Samples 10c. Guaranteed Lifetime, Gordon Co, Northwestern Bldg, Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

You judge a man not by what he promises to do. but by what he has done. That is the only true test. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judg- ed by this standard has no superior People everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. For sale by all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

For all kinds of cabinet work and furniture repair, screening and re- caning chairs, see Barnhart, l06 Kirk street phone 55S 3-2 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

FOR SALE-2,000 bundles of fodder. Angle lamps. ladies beautiful leather saddle, worth $65. will sell for $10. can be seen in window at SIG Central Ave. Mrs w. H. Ramseur
 3-2-1t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM.

George W. Rooms. rawton. Mich. says: 'Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheumatism. She. caufd not life hand pr foot. had to be lifted for two months, ., i'm proved rapidly. On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday, she got up. dressed herself and walked out for breakfast" Sold by Eisele & Hunt Drug Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

pr. B. W. Breedloye has returned from New York and can be found at his .yf in the AeA. Nat: naak building, Fourth floor. 2,2as i'm
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

We have got the only fire proof warehouse in the city. Ware house eonstructed with separate apart ments for your furniture.
 Telephone S2 or AS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
MURRAY TRANSFER co.

When you want to store House
 hold goods, or crate, pack or sIhir furniture call nn
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

Mrs. Armstrong will commence her class in dress form, Tuesday, 11S Led widge street. 2-2t.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

K. R. Jaggers office moved to 625 Central avenue, in office of Williams & Reece 1-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

Horoscope, free reading; send birth
 date, Pc postage Mon. Henri A. Hunt. Box SIP, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
STORAGE.

ALLEN HoTcHKss, D. D. G. M.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
Fashion Accessories.

ZACH season brings some glove novel
ties, few of which survive long enough
to become popular. These oddities do
often, however, fit in with some particu-
lar costume in the seasons outfit In thu
new colored silk gloves Of elbow length
there is style with an interesting detail
From the wrist up a very open black silk
net mesh is drawn smoothly over the silk
glove. At the wrist the stitchery is covered
with a bracelet of shirred chiffon or a
black velvet band. This gives the effect
Of black net guimpe sleeve covering the
glove and would be charming worn with .
black dress having elbow sleeves.
Another old fashion is wustlets Of needle
point lace, to wear with a three-quarter
length sleeve. These wristlets continue
down over the hand, shaping out and COW
ering it half way to the knuckles. 4
thumb piece holds it down over the hand.
As motifs Of this lace are much used to
decorate the corsage of elaborate afternoon
gowns, such sleeves preclude the necessity
of wearing gloves, are more modern than
mitts, and show rings off nicely.
With the skirt receding from the feet,
disclosing the ankle, with fleeting gnmpses
of silken stocking above, has come the
lovely lacing Of ribbon about the instep
and ankle. In many cases the modern
French slipper has been shaped on the
sides to include inserted rings, through
which the lacing may be drawn. This lac
ing, however, is applied by Parisians to the
plain, ordinary slipper. A small half or
three-quarter inch ring of ivory, jet or
whatever may match the color of thu
slipper is sewn at about an inch from th
centre back on each side on the edge
This ring may also be simply brass o.
one covered with silk crotcheted looN
matching the slupsr esler
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

The fad for dancing has brought In
some charming innovations IN dancing
dress modes. In the filmy frock shown
on this page there are delightfully."- original
details. There are really two froeks In
one, one over the other, but the OUTSIDE
one, Of the filmiest white net, is aoso-
lutely untrimmed except for the silver
fringe about the hem On the contrary
the under dress of white satin Is half Gov
cred by entwining bands OF white Vene-
tian lace, which, completely covering the
corsage, winds about the skirt to the knees.
The square decollete il finished BY mil
liners folds of white net Deep net ruffles
replace sleeves, gathered into drop
shoulder seam
Meanwhile the accepted daytime dresses
sesm to b. tAesa taat Asse . draped stzt
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

and while the ways of arriving at this If
feet are very varied the curious manner
in which the lapels stand away from the
neck seems to be the key note of a new
style.
Also, in spite of the slender hip lines
still given by the modern corset, all ultra
fashionable models seem to have the great.
est width at the hips. This is done, not
by changing the shape of the corsets, but
BY pannier puffs and dnAoery.
The brocade used to make this wrap
has the supvrposed designs. In this case
the brocade is old rose, and of the two
designs the larger and lower
one il q deeper rose and the upper and
smaller is silver. Wide silver lace of a
very open pattern adoms the edges and
cuffs. In shape the wrap 10 between the
kimono end the dalmaa.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

scarf-like separate fold is often draped in
among the hounces to get this indispensa'
BILE effect Of graceful curves -
Filmy fabrics seem to require flounces
and make lovely gauzy skirts, attached to
q foundation as transparent as themselves
Even fabrics as thin as nets and laces are
used, too as a sort of short flounce, laid
in fat mechanical plaits, worn over the
dress skirt.
These machine laid plaits have regained
the prestige that they seemed to have LOST
for awhiles and have returned to fashion
as hounces, oddly placed half way down
The alirt or placed IN the manner Just
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

bioused waist and sleeves varying from
long to elbow length The coats worn
with these dresses are Tor the most part
cutaway shapes that are so short as to be
often more like boleros. Here their SINH
larity ceases, for they are often shaped ~
skilfully placed seams, and, again, all
seams are apparently omitted.
In the summer cotton dresses, as well
as in the chiffons and other filmy fabrics
such as net and lace, the always seems
to be- some attempt at drapery, even If it
is but catching up fold in the diaph-
anous fabric to the waist 70 az to display
the ankle. ~ Is the latest fashion. A
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

impressionism and various other ideas OF
modern art Some of the latest gowns on
the French stage show most distinctly this
latest influence. In Figures No. 1 and No.
2, on this page, the back and front view
Of one of these gowns worn by French
actress in recent pla- is girlish frock
that is representative of this ultra-modern
idea in fashion
This little gown is made of white fine
net over a soft white satin lining. 1t has
an odd coatee top that matches the deep
fold Oh the skirt, made of a white satin
ground brocaded with q fine lined geo
metric pink star figure. Into the bro
caded skirt band the white net is gath
cred, and it is also belted at the waist
by broad sash of pink satin ribbon that
has two long loops at the back instead
of sash ends. The coatee is original in
shape, more open behind than in front
so that the arms have very free play. 1t
is lined with white satin, and the edge
shows a flat piping of pink all about 1t
is closed in front with an ornament made
Of pink satin cord piping.
Such a frock at first glimpse seems q
bit fantastic, yet it is really not so. 1t
is because it is entirely new and different
to what we have been seeing.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
Haisop Premet-

Another gown on very much the same
lines, yet little more extreme. is pict-
ured on this page. The brocade used in
this model is very original, as one motif
is superposed over another. The brocade
has a white satin ground, with a faille
garland design of white crossing it in TN
dulating curves. On this is spaced round
gold motifs of Chinese pattern. The filmy
part of the gown is of white mousseline
de sole over white satin
The coatee is lined with white satin and
is overbound on the edge with bias band
of the brocade which ties in little cravat
bow and ends in front, closing the coatee.
These two dresses are delightfully."- young
and summary, and while they are far from
being suitable for street wear it does not
prevent them from, being adorable worn
in proper setting.
The odd new silhouette depicted here
in q figure wearing a wrap is q marked
novelty in the latest Partisan creations.
Just the peculiar way that the wrap hugs
the figure at its hem and stands off from
the neck in the raised kimono lapel Is TYP
icaI of the contour of many of the latest
dress, coat and wrap models. The Pc
culiar decollete it forms is a marked de-
tail even Of tailored suits Just at present.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

spoken of, gathered around the waist in .
deep flounce so that they stick out like the
Persian coats. They generally end under
the belt, though in one quaint model the
lower edges were cut in points and the
upper edges passing under the sash showed
above in a narrow frill.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

HOUGH the sentiment in Paris
seems to be in favor of a revival
of Louis XVI. styles, which were
promised US for last spring, there
seems to be a desperate effort
on the part of the style creators
of that city to design something entirely
new and different.
These tentative efforts, though some
times bit bizarre, are nevertheless often
very interesting. In the struggle to get
entirely away from current models radical
steps are necessary, and though the results
seem startling at first, a little later in the
season, modified to suit varying condi-
tons, they are often acceptedapd worn by
those who do not fear novelty.
Creations are not perfected in a day.
Often a novel gown will be tried out on
some actress, noted for her taste in dress,
in the middle of the fashionable season.
Later, at the beginning of the next season,
this same model will be seen in the collec-
tons exhibited to the foreign buyers, a
little modified and perfected perhaps, but
built on exactly the same new lines.
The latest gown models show a very de-
termined and sustained effort to get away
from the modernization of historical COS
tunes and reach out toward something
new, and the tendency has been in line
with the new artistic movement, post
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17
D0ANE
 E M0 MORE
Noted Philanthrupist of Protestant Episcopal Church Goes Co Last RCwnrd.

New York, May l7-Bishop WI. liam Croswcu Doane. or Che Prous. taut Episcopal church died In this city today
 Bishop Doauc was born m Boston March 9. 1882. and attended a mum. Der Of the American and British s,aools and colleges, He was or damed deacon m 1853, priest iu 1856. and was cousecratcd Bishop ol Che Diocese oG Albany m 1869. Dring Che latter part Of his life he has devoted his time Go charities, and Is known ,hroEhout Che conn try as leader of an charitable movements.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17
CAPT HARRINGTON PLANS SUM-
 MFR EXCURSION TO DAWSON

Ca 'ain Sid Harrington, manager Of the Side streams Navigation company, says that he has offered to bring all of Whitchorsc to Daw- son on an excursion for SEQ for thc round trip during the coming scn- son, and that hc would be pleased ro see the people prepare a warm welcome for them. He suggests a carnival, baseball game, celebration In A. B. hall and other sports to make the good people of the south feel at home.
 Now is the time for Dawson Jo make the plans Possibly others may be given an induccmcnt 10 come here then. Many Skagwayans have not seen the burg, and tour ist travel may be good this season, and land party here about the r.Sht timl.-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17

Arthur Wilson and Charles Walk CT of 9th Avenue are doing lot of improving about their homes. Mr. Wilson has built a fence in front ot his lot and planted evergreen trees about Che cottage. The trees he brought from the mountains, he has also planted ferns and wild lru,l- shrub. Wr Walker Is improving his garden and is sure Of honor able mention" l. not Er8, prize at the next SE.rway ,air
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17
3.I10 NILES IN 7. CANVAS CANOE
Two Young Men start for Nomo Via sl,ngway in t8-foot Canvas Boat, VIII Portage over White Pass and Paddle Down Yukon.

Seattle, May l7-Arthur simpson and Forrest Clark. two young mon from san Francisco. arrived In thia city a tow days ago. and have plan Hrd novel outing.
 The two young men left thia city m canvas canoe IS feet long, with the Intention Of cruising along Che Pacific Coast as far as Skag- way Alaska. and from that point they win convey their Crail bark oy- or the White Pass, and then com gme their journey down the Yukon river Go Nome.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17
EXPEDITION .S
 DISASTROUS
Lieut.. Sunz. Commander of Gcr- man Scientific Expedition tu Arc Hc and Comrades All Perish Save Two. Relief Party ATTiyC Too Late lnr SuCCOr.

Chrlslw.a. May l1.-Ads,ccs have been received ln tHis city from Che commander of ng relief expedition seut ou. by che Scientific Society Co ascertain ,se whereabouts of Lieut.. stauz. who was la command Of Gsrmau s.lau-ae expedition, and a.s been missing for some t.me.
 The dispatches state chat disaster has bcaIlen che party Only two O. Che party have been found. alive, Che other members ot che cNped.- uoa hawe frozen Co death No word from Lieut. stang could be ob- targd other chan that ae had been missing from Che party for some uua
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17
ANDY Gs8NE5.E
 .S NO CITIZEN
Suffmgist Find, Steel King Regis tered in Scotland. Asks Him "What Right To Pose As Amcri- Can""

London. May Miss Mae Scott Troy. a San Francisco suttragist cabled today to Andrew Carnegie as follows
 "what right have you Co pose as an American citizen when you are registered aB voter In the Parish of Doruoch in Jhe County Of Suth- erIand. Scotland? You are voter No IT on Che official list received by me today from the sheriff of the county. Why did King Edward of- fer you a Dukedom
 Carnegie Is described on Che Tot- ml list gs occupation, gentleman. Place OF abode. SEib0 Caaue"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17
WIDOWS S0NIS
 HELD F0R CASH
Telephones His Mother That High binders Hold Him and Demand G4OOO.

San Francisco. May l7---A search of Chinatown Is being conducted by the police today for 500 Hoo Quong, the IS year old son Of a wealthy Chinese widow. According to. in- formation given the police, the boy was Kidnapped by highbmders and Is being held for S4OOO ransom. The last Geen Of him was on Mon day afternoon. Monday evening the boy teloph5ned to his mother, ac- cording Co report, and told her he was beng held by Chinese who de- manded the ransom.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17
DAILY TRAINS

Beginning tho 2Gth Of the pres cnt month the regular summer schedule win go into effect on the Whit Pass railroad, six trains be- Ing operated each way every week In the meantime, however, extra trains wiIl be run on alternate days, making a daily service much of tho time from now until the 26th Tho extras will be run for the pur- pose Of taking ore from the Pueb- lD ruiHOs tn. skaEWHy
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17
HARBOR BOAT PETERSON
 WILL SOON BE HO'iE

KetchIk.n, May I7 Tho Q s. Hubor Boat Peterson, Of For, Wu. H. 8ewure cleared from this g,w, .ghis morning,
 The Peterson has been m .he hcmertoa yards for Che pas live months Iomg remoGelod and rca)- yated y.l burners have been iu- .s~lled, md other Improvements mlde 10 the little ship which win place her in a class by herself as a hurbor boat.
 She should arrive at her home port sometime Monday
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17
WILL HAVE LOTS OF MONEY
 AND GOOD SPORTS

wasauuese. May t1-The White u.rse cel.arauon finance commit Gee Is rasns Une success in raising money for che events planned for raa coming celebration or Che King 8 birthday ou May @1. many of the subscribers doubling the.r con-r.- buttons os former years
 A new feature this year will be 8 rock drilling contest for miners, for which s15 wu. bo given for first nEae and $50 for second. SupJ Hahn os hc w. D. railway has kindly volunteered Co supply rock to ..WuaE Reports from all parts o. Che AIass. coast cities are that good crowds uUl be here from an points
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17
UP T1 BRYAN
 ID ANSWER
President and Cabinet Order Scrc- tary of state Co Frame Polite i;c- ply to Japan's Protest Co Alien Land Act.

Washington, May President Wilson and his cabinet ministers held a two nour sess,ou this morn iIg, aJ which the pgotes, .lteIy rec criyed from Japan rr'u'i,c to the Webb Alien land act in California. WIS discussed at great length. As @ result or the session, Secretary of state Bryau was instructed to draft a reply To the Japanese protest
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17
WOULD GO TO PRISON
 IN ABE RUEFTS STEAD

San Francisco, May l7-JOhn Montgomery. president of the Calit- usuia State Prison Commission has offered to take the place of Abe RueIG at the San quentin priBon while thc latter tRke8 a leave Of ab- acucc Of three months from hia prison sentence to attend the bed l-Ne oI nLa diving Lathor.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17

There was some talk today of the Skagwsy hall team going to Haiues to play return engagement with the K Co team, but owing to the .act thar four or the local team are lu WhlteborBe, and the balance are engaged on the coal boat, Che trip haa been postponed until some rUt- ure date.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17

Purscr W. A. Brown was up town today from his ship, the Leelanaw. Mr. Brown Is a Bourdough, having spent five years in Dawson in pur- suit Of tho yellow metal; but that article eluaIng his yigilencc, he re- turned to the sea, and has held positions on d number Of tho ships plying Che Alaskan waters
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17

Max GuueId has had big chick en yard enclosed on his property on Broadway between 6th and 7th AY- aaes While not an artistic piece Of work. Ir hows the cnterprislnE spirit Of Mr. GuEeld
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS ORDER
 NEW HEADQUARTERS

Washington. May l1-rho Dem ocrauc Campaign committee as % result oE conference held n this city last night, has ordered head quarters o bo opened m Washing Ion at once