davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
NJ. D. G c. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914. the Memphis. Dallas & Gulf R, ilroad schedule between Hot Springs and Glenwood will be as follows: No. 6 leaves Glenwood 7:05 am, ar rives Hot Springs 955 am No. leaves Gleenwood 1850 am. ar rive Hot Springs 4:10 pm. No. leaves Hot Springs 10:20 am. arrives Glenwood 12:40 pm. No leaves Hot Springs 4:45 pm, arrives Glenwood 7;35 pm.
 These are exclusive passenger trains and will be daily until further notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
EXTRA FINGER HIS 100000
Six DIgits on Mans Hand, and the Rest Was Easy.

"On what evidence are you holding this man?' demanded Justice of the Peace Sidney N. Reeve in Los Angeles when James Garfield Mortis was ar raigned charged with having forged the name of Mrs. Anita Baldwin Mo Claughry to s15 check.
 Finger evidence" replied Police man Stevens, who made the arrest.
 You mean finger-print evidence, l suppose" replied the magistrate.
 No; just fingers. We don't need prints where a man has an extra finger on his right hand" said Stevens
 The clerk that cashed the check de-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

"The Old Derelict," and if you want to take a short trip around the world, The Mutual Weekly" is certain to give you that pleasure, for this great chronicler of the worlds latest and greatest events it at the Star today. Thus, you see, the four reels make show worth seeing. Be there and get your moneys worth in this program.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
Easily Explained.

.Newlywed disturbed over pur- chases) You had very simple tastes before I married you.
 Mrs. Newlywed--I had to in those days. l never could get any money out of father.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
iUn at Muskouee.

Muskogee. Okla, July 1.-The ther- mometer at the government bureau here registered 106 degrees at o'clock this afternoon. It was the hot test day of the year. Showers are predicted for tomorro-'.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
104 at Fort Smith.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 14.--With the thermometer registering 104 the heat record for the year was broken today. There were no prostrations.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
Indeed He Was.

Was your husband cool when you told him there was a burglar in the house?" asked Mrs Hammer.
 Cool" replied Mrs. Gabb, "I should say he was cool Why, his teeth chat tered. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
TRAINS DEPART.

All trains arrive and depart rom Ben
 ton street station. opposite the nnstoffice s:10 am. Little Rock local Oklahoma and California connection. 100 pm. Memphis. New York and Chi- cago. 500 pun. Little Rock, Memphis Limited. connects at Memphis for all points. b:30 pm. Malvern local. FOO am. Malvern local.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

clared the passer was a "six-digited phenomenon"
 Mortis, who is colored. was incensed at the characterization. He referred to the extra digit as "a gift, that's all"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
TRAINS DEPART,

No. s44-For Pine Burr. Little
 Rock. Texas, California. Kan
 sas City. Memphis and St.
 Louis ...............,.
 No. S94-For local points be-
 tween Hot Springs and Ben- ton on local freight train (daily except Sunday) .... No. 220--For Little Rock. Fort No. 1S-For St. Louis. Chicago, Kansas City, Memphis. Lit- tie Rock. Pine Bluff. Texas, California and New Orleans |.
 No. 202-F or M e m D h s, Wynne, Bald Knob. Little Rock and Benton ..-........
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
DROP IN GA SOLlNE.
Price Quoted Yesterday of 18 Gents
 Per Gallon or 3 Gents Less,

The campaign for reduction in the price of gasoline on the local mar ket has resulted in some good Yes terday it was announced that the price had been reduced from 21 cents to IS cents. And as the same kind of gasoline is being sold in other nearby cities as low as 10 and 14 cents. there will probably be another reduc- tion in the price announced later.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

LiV-VER-Lkx is purely vegetable
 Just what you need to tone up your system. Ask R. G. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs
NNNNNNNANNNN% ;: Cin1e Cables s xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CAKD
TRAINS ARRIVE

No. S93--From local points pe-
 tween Benton and Hot
 Springs on local freight train
 (daily except Sunday) .... SIS No. 205-From M m phis
 Nynne, Bald Knob. Little
 Rock and Benton .10:1k No. i7--From St Louis, Chi-
 cago, Kansas City, Memphis.
 Little Rock. Texas and Call
 IOrnla .............. t.zu No. 219-From St Louis, Kan
 sas City, Fort Smith. Little Rock and Texarkana ... 3:70 No. S43-From St. Louis. Kan Rock. Pine Bluff and Teyas. lo:II
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

R. M. Norman and W. T. PuryIs Columbus, Ga, are registered at the Majestic hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

Ice cream and sherbets from purest ingredients obtainablo. Public rDug Co.,, phone 645. 6-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD
TRAINS ARRIVE.

9:15 am. Malvern local. 4:1b pm. From New York and Chicago
 Oklahoma and California. 6:5S pm. From Little Rock. Oklahoma
 and points east
 No. 46, the 100 pm. train, has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Denver, parlor car to Memphis and dining car from Little Rock, all steel coaches to Memphis. Connect at Memphis for all points. Quickest time to New York without extra fare.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
STORAGE

LIv-VER-LAx is harmless-not a deadly poison like calomel. Any cAild is safe and harpy by the use of Liv- vER-LAx.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

FANS, all sizes, right prices. af schmelzers. ell Central avenue. Phone 22l. 4-z9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

KODAKS and Kodak finishing by an expert. SorreIls Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

SIS am. .10:1k am . e:20 am
 3:70 pm
 io:1S pm. ..7:0o am 7:15 am.
 12:4b pm. S:ss D. 800 pm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20
REPRESENTATIVES, WHO
WILL PERFORM A DUTY
TULSA COUNTY WANTS MIN
WITHOUT BOMBASp IN THn
STNIE LEGISLATj RE.

Tulsa county win expect OF It's
next representatives in the legislature
not noise. bul music Previous sos-
sions of the oklahoma Icgislatiyes
have been fca' ured By "Eaufests and
huffoouery, with members + ON Tulsa
col nty oftcntimes IN the stellar roles
Hereafter Tulsa county, second in
wealth IN the state, with population
as cosmopolitan as can be found IN
the world, VIII be satisfied with moth
| ing short of th. best in the men seni
/ to represent the county in the legis-
! lature, either in the upper or lower
house The vast and varied interests
Cf the county demand the attention of
real men. No Mutt and Jeff' win
do in the future.
Frank NJ. OVerlees, nominee for state
sci tor an oil producer, mauufac-
turcr and man Of other varied inter
ests, is one OF the foremost business
men In Bartlesville. Producing real
oil, he understands thoro' ghiy the
needs of the oil interests. lie VIII
bc on the JOB every minute lotiug
after the interests Of his constituency
| Mr.. Overlees does not seek the place
with an eye 90 u greater political tu-
ture, but wants to be in position Ia
De of positive service TO a great sena-
tOrial district " nich has been misrep
resented since statehood. He is p hig
man for a big job
| Joe Harter and ". r. Brooks,
! Republican nominees for the lower
! house, need no Introduction. Harter is
/ a farmer Brooks IL a banker OF Bro
! ken Arrow. Both have been identi-
! fled with every forward movement in
| Tulsa county for years They may not
be great orators bu, win match the
! other mans rhetorical ability with
old fashioned horse sense, strictcst in
/ teErity and closest attention to duty
/ They will really represent Tulsa
county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20

a moments notice at ever" single
point at which entrcncnmont might
become desirable, it canrot he doubted
but that the machines which have
been constructed have proved highly
useful and for aueht we know may
actually have been employed at the
outset Of the present battle II the
Asue
"Iuasmuch, however, rs wiro is
commonly used for obstructive pur-
poses. 1t IS noteworthy that the care
which the Germans use for field work
are httcd with curved steel ods on
the forefront one Of these has n
cutting edge, and Whenever wire is
encountered II is caught up by the
plain rod and passed on TO the cut
ting edge, by which it is automatic
ally severed "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20
father VAN GaSltl IS
SAFE IN Holland NOW
FORCED TO FLEE FROM Ant.
WERP WHEN THE GER
MANS CAME.

Father Van Gastel. assistant priest
Of the Holy Family Catholic church,
has received so many letters from his
friends here VINO are soIcItous of his
welfare, that he ~ unable TO answer
them all separately as he would Ike
to, and accordincly wrote to The
World, asking that a statement Of his
Whereabouts ana welfare he made
through the columns II the paper He
went To Antwerp shortly before the
waI began to visit his parents who
live there, but has been unable 10
/ arrange a return since that time His
letter follows:
Roosendaal. den 3rd OF october. 1914.
Bureau Of The Tulsa World, Tulsa.
Oklahoma. 1 :. a.
! wished YOU would take up Il little
piece about me in your paper be
cause SO many Tulsa people ask about
me and my condition. You may put
in your paper that | nave been L wing
to leave Europ" since August, AID
that / could not succeed. That now /
have finally an auXiliar-cabin on the
steamer ROTTERDAM" which should
have left October 3, but which now is
kept up by the English navy. Now.
| don't know when can return, bul
probahly the 18th Of october. so that
| might be back I'm Tulsa about the
beginning Of November.
The conditions are awful and ter
rible. / and ny parents are safe IN
Holland We were living in Antwerp.
but we were in time to take our
refuge to Holland, and until now W.
are safe. But we fear for the future.
Belgium is bout entirely destroyed.
long to be lack in America again.
| come as soon as possible
You may put some or all this IN
your paper. then my Tulsa friends
viii be satisfied. ! hope to thank you
personally soon. Yours respectfully,
FATHER JOHN VAN GASTEL.
Catholic Priest Holy Family Church.
Tulsa, okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20

SEATTLE. oct 49, Five ships are
loading wheat for Great Britain. 'hiot
of these is the steamer Rrodmouut
which Will carry two thousand tons
Of grain to the lnItcd Kingdom,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20
Wilson Receives Bomb pro,e.t

WASHINGTON. oct I5. President
Wilson today received v ittcn pro-
test ug'inst the dropping OF bombs
from German airships from j.. Hop
hinson Smith and other Americans
VINO recently returned from Europe
II was understood the president held
the United states has 30 right - ~
rfere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20

ug jail will also De placed agans;
Iim it Is said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-20

The Candidate ON the Oth'' Ticket
A lot Of votes he thinls hcll gain
When voters hear his tongue.
But he's composed Of one part brain
And nucty-niuc parts lung
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

MignOn Anderson, leading lady in
MISREPRESENTATION photo plays, was
born in Baltimore and was educated in
Brooklyn. She revels in stunts" and
was called ''the daredevil ingenue'' IN
til she began to take really dignifed
grown up parts. Miss Anderson is
very petite. She measures five feet
one inch in her little high heeled Slip
pers, and she weighs just ninety-four
pounds. She has blue eyes, light gold
en- hair and a fair complexion. On the
stage she played with Joseph Jeffer-
son, Mansfield and Julia Marlowe.
-Four years ago she came to pictures
at the Thanhouser-Mutual plant and
has been there ever since. Miss Ander-
son infinitely prefers the screen to the
stage and delights in dramatic parts,
though she also is an excellent little
comedienne. She is the author Of sew
eral successful photo plays.
Her best friends have nicknamed her
''0Iig," and if you should ask any Of
them for what personal trait the little
leading lady is most famous they
would probably tell you for her love
OF dumb animals. She even has a pet
monkey, who can play the piano.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
The Story Of a Young Girls Struggles
:: The Fortunes OF Fanny ::
She Meets an Elderly Man Who Sympathizes With 1el
Loneliness.
Rv Virginia TerhuDe Van de Water

not afford that-not even though tips
came in fast this morning, and she
had no sooner finished one customer
than another took his place. In the
distance she saw Mr.. Hall nod at her
approvingly from time to time, and
she tried to keep back the smile of
gratified pride that came to her lips
as she met his gaze. Yes. she was
doing we'll
She was so busy that when her lunch
hour came she did not go out at once,
but consented to take still another
customer, an elderly man, who had
been waiting for some time. He was
easily 70 years old, she thought as
she bowed in return to his word of
greeting as he seated himself at her
little table. 1t was past 1 o'clock and
she felt the need of food, but she did
not like to ask this elderly man to
wait until her return from lunch.
She had begun her work on the GUS
toner when Mr.. Hail. returning from
his midday meal, paused by her chair,
You've had your lunch4-haven't
your he asked in a low voice.
Fanny shook her head. Not yet"
she murmured. III go after I finish
this gentleman"
Gam / Keeping You from Your Lunch-
cong"
The customer overheard question
and answer and spoke quickly. Am
I keeping you from your luncheon,
chiId?d he inquired. Il am sorry If /
am"
Indeed, no." Fanny assured him.
ct is all right" she explained as Mr..
Hall went on to the back Of the store.
I am not hungry"
The man smiled kindly. You're
Just like my little girl in saying things
that make people comfortable, [ guess"
he said. In fact you reminded me
so much of her that 1 wanted to have
Il -
York at school, and came on from
Philadelphia this morning to meet her
and go Christmas shopping with her.
When I saw you I remembered that
she is always proud of my hands-or
pretends to be-says they're a good
shape-silly minxl-and wants me to
have them manicured. So that, and
your looking like her, made me come
to you"
81 see" said Fanny. THANK you for
coming"
He was a dear old man, she unused.
What must it be like to have such a
father? How fortunate some girls
were, and how desOlate some othersi
This rich mans daughter belonged to
another world from that in which she,
the manicure, lived.
Perhaps her customer was peculiar
ly sensitive to mental atmosphere or
states Of mind, for suddenly he asked,
softly:
Where is your father, little grip
Hes dead" said Fanny, briefly.
He died when I was a baby"
And your mother?'
She's dead too"
who takes care Of you? With whom
do you live?"
''Myself-nOw," she said. Il have
nobody belonging to me now since
my Erandmother's death"
Poor little girl!' the man muttered.
She was afraid to try to speak, lest
her voice break. So, to hide her emo
ton, she bent lower over the we'll
shaped hands and made no reply to
the expression Of sympathy
CTO be continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
CHAPTER XXI.

CHAPTER AlAAAs
Copyright, 1914, by star Company
-HE December days were slipping
by quickly and the shops were
L crowded with eager shoppers
At the street corners stood the S dai
ton Army kettles and SANTA O I'd u5
chimneys while the WardeIs u go go
sounded the little bell that caIieu tIio
attention of passers-by to the neeuS
of the moor and the suffering. There
were hustle and hurry everywhere,
and weary shop girls VINO hau LINE
to think of anything except tHS4L MOLA
tried to reconcile the Chrlslhds splLI'
with the pain in their feet ana Dac SA-5;
Hannv Hedden, on her way 10 ana
from work. had noted these signs.
She had also noticed that she was
uncomfortable cold. She had been aDie
to pay for her room rent ana nau
eaten enough good food TO restore Iue
color to her cheeks ana 70 IL pa a. :
energy to her body. Moreover Sne
had saved ONE money to get a coat
but not such a coat as she IohSeu Ior'
This thought was in her mind one
morning as she worked Duslly' Inc
fact that Christmas was drawing near
accounted for the increase of business
at the Cairo hotel barber shop. men
from a distance, accompanying wives
or daughters to the city for the an
nuaI holiday shopping, were stay lns
at the hotel, and, naturally, went 70
the barber shop to be shaved or 70
have their too-abundant locks clipped.
Some of these men were not IN the
habit of being manicured, but the sight
of Fanny, seated at her IaDle just
where the light fell upon ner auburn
hair, suggested to many customer
the idea that after all, his nails were
in need of immediate attention Prac-
tice was making Fanny much more
skillful than she had been at Madame
RidettTs, but even had this not been
the. case, her pretty face and shy, YET
winning smile, would nave maze her
patrons overlook any lack of protl-
cheney.
She worked rapidly when she saw
that a man was in a hurry, and as
the genus homo does not care much
about such trifles as manicur1ng, men
were not critical of the results. So
long as the nails were highly polished
they took it for granted that the work
had been properly performed
Fanny Wishes for n Certain Kind of
Cont.
On one special morning in middle
cember Fanny had even more custom
than usual It was a bitter cold day
and her thoughts were on the coat she
needed. She had shivered all the way
down town and had been thankful for
the crowd in the subway train, as she
had actually found the proximity OF
other human bodies grateful IN the
warmth they impaired to her chilly
person. She had SO, and knew that
she could get a coat of certain kind
with this money-but not the kind she
wanted. 1t is wonderful how ones
desires keep pace with ones income.
A few weeks ago Fanny Holden
would have considered herself fOrtU-
nate to be able to buy an SIS coat
Now she longed for one that would
cost twice that amount. She had seen
one for SIG that had appealed to her.
It had a fur collar that would come
up around the throat and set off the
fairness Of her clear skin.
Yet, of course, she unused, she could
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

dress is white it may be in almost any
delicate color, if the dress has color
in it. however, the scarf should cor
respond in some way with the coloring
Of the dress.
Another evening dress was Of cloth
Of gold. The waist was made very
full over foundation Of white satin.
A soft ruffle Of gold lace outlined the
rOunde neck. A bow Of dull blue rib
bon, tied with long loops which were
wired was worn IN place Of the cor
sage boquet The skirt was made with
double flOunces each scallOped with
deep rounded scallops. Gold lace edged
these scaIlops. The skirt was. ankle
lngth.
Full skirts were prominent Skirts
made with cores which rippled out in
huge godets in the back. The dropped
shoulder effect which was prominent in
the days of hoped skirts is also seen
A taupe colored velvet dress had a
waist opening in the back, perfectly
Main in the front but with plenty Of
fulness so that it did not draw over
the bust This waist extended from
low waistline up into high collar
which wrinkled softly about the neck.
A jumper dress Of dark green broad
cloth and velvet I have used Tor any
illustration. The over-dress is OF broad
cloth braided in a simple but effective
design around the V neck and deep arm
hole The under-dress and skirt IS OF
velvet The waist made with simple
rolling collar. A flaring velvet hat. with
a single quill trimming was worn with
this dress.
The military styles which are tostered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

before" r
cob, I am ashamed to think Of It,
Mrs. Curtis You see, Mrs. Stevens has
been very kind to me and I have a few
customers now, but until 1 get under
way L have little even for food, and [
had worked over your dress to get it
finished so as to have the money for
that never thought I would have to
come and beg for it, though"
Come into the dining room and
wait" said Halen impulsively- We
have just finished dinner, and want
you to have a piece Of NOra's chocolate
cake and cup Of coffee while you are
waiting. III get the money for you in
a moment"
Miss Brown followed Helen into the
dining room without a word. Helen
had OWNED the fact that she was hum
CRY and had taken the most delicate
way she knew of, to avoid hurting the
woman's feelings. Not until Nora had
set the tempting little lunch before her
and the little woman had begun to eat
did Helen leave the room Then with
a murmured apology she left and hur-
Tied into the living room, her eyes
filled with tears.
'Dear, what do you think has hap
pened2 The dressmaker is here for
the money for my dress"
Rather funny way Of doing busi-
ness" said Warren brusquely; she
noon. didn't she? And the whole
thing is wrong; did you you tell her
about it?'
ooh, Warren, don't speak so loud:
she might hear you. left her in the
dining room eating some cake. Do you
know, dear, she is hungry, and she came
for the money because the landlord was
going to put her out tomorrow If She
didn't have the rent ready Helen's
cheeks were red with excitement; she
had forgotten about the dress in her
pity for the dressmaker
Well what do you want me to do
about it?"
Il want you to give me the money,
dear; I'd rather pay her and do with
out a new dress. Just as If 1 could en-
iov wearing it if 1 knew how much
few dollars might mean to Miss Brown.
Warren looked at her curiously ana
she met his eyes. her own wet with
tears then she held out her hand and
Warren counted out the bills She
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

what difficult task. but what she
lacked in certain directions she made
W iE others.
She spoke her lines with feeling and
YaIltJ5 and her gestures were particu-
larly good She showed great delicacy
IN her transitions of the disguised Vio-
n from the talk of the love-sick young
woman to that of the supposed youth
She has mastered the mechanics Of
acting almost perfectly and exhibits
an unusual technique. Further eXper-
ience win undoubtedly ripen and deep
Ell her emotions. But she is a prepOs-
sessing person and the audience at the
Liberty gave her a warm welcome.
She was one of a well chosen, highly
competent company. Furthermore,
Joseph Urban had produced remarkably
handsome settings, including several
scenes Of rich, picturesque beauty,
X x
In 4 redecorated Days theater now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

by the war was shown in a suit OF tan
broadclOth. Down the front Of the coat
were frogs made Of black braid. Bands
of fur were used for the collar, cuffs
and for a band around the bottom OF
the coat. This costume have used &c
illustrate
With this dress was shown a charm.
ing Dutch costume Of white broadcloth
The jacket was made like a fun box
jacket, the fitness in the back ripping
in deep pleats. The collar, cuffs and
band around the bottom Of the jacket
were curly white lamb. When the jack
ct was removed the dress underneath
showed a short jacket of blue broad
cloth braided with white braid. Around
the edges was an inch band OF the fur.
This was worn over a rather full waist
The skirt had the fulness disposed Of
in pleats around the waist and when the
hands were placed in the cunning side
pockets and held away from the body
the Dutch peasant effect was most pro-
nounced. One almost expected to see
wooden shoes on the feet but instead
very modern white shoes peeped forth.