davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
VFFeRS NATION HIS IMAGE
~uionaire fora Day McDevitt
Has New Publicity Plan.
n IeIeEraph 20 Ths TrIbune. }

lbH Telegraph 10 The Tribune
~. .'Aes-b Barre. Penn. ian. 2s.-J. Jay
i eeitt Viii leave here on February
q. special train FOR Washington 10 Of
-onsfess and the nation a statue Of
s'si He has already paid the Le-
49,. alley Railroad Company $3.50. the
:. Of a special train.
e,,.,eflt has receipt from the
=, 81 states Marine Band. which Will
s..s hls escort when he and his statue
zen me capital.
g.. .pesitt has hired four detectives TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Caught After Long Chase.

Boston, Jan 26.-After a worldwide
search local authorities arrested Samuel
Rosenfed in this city to-day on sixteen
indictments arising from the so-called de
luxe book sale cases. He was arraigned
on the charge of obtaining $1,000 from
Mary l.. Rogers OF Boston, and was held
in $40 600 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
rs Dead in Movie" Panic.

Batavia. Dutch East Indies, Jan. $.-
Fifty-eight children, sixteen women and
one man were killed to-day IN a panic
caused by a fire az a moving picture
show on a plantation in the Dutch resi-
dency of Surabays- Most OF the victims
were trampIed to death or suffocated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
zapssistas Attack Seven Cities.

Zapatistas have attacked simultane-
ously seven towns in the State of
Morelos, the most important Of which
are Jojutla and Puente de Ixtls. The
latter Is the junction Of the National
Railways Balsas branch and the In
ter-Oceanic's Morelos branch.
The simultaneous attack gives an
idea Of the vitality Of the Zapatista
movement. The authorities say III"
Zapatistas we're repulsed.
1t is believed here that II Jose Bo-
males Sandoval friend OF Felix Diaz,
is, as reported. really on the way 10
interview Pancho Villa, he will aim at
detaching Villa from General Carranza-
It is thought that Felix Diaz recog-
nizes in Villa the most conspicuous
figure and most successful military
chieftain of the present revolution and
that. as he also undoubtedly believes
that Villas political convictions are not
very deep, and that his revolutionary
activities are prompted by far different
motives. II may be easy TO enlist Villas
assistance BY holding out suitable in
ducements in behalf OF a Felixista
movement in Northern Mexico, leaving
Carranza altogether out in the cold.
Lock for Disappointment.
A. the same time II is thought that II
sucb are Felix Diazs plans he may
easily be disappointed, for IT is believed
that. so far as Villa is capable or 10y
aItv at all, he is loyal to the memory
OF Madero, and is at present under the
influence Of members Of the Madero
family. and would not, therefore, listen
10 overtures from the man to whom
Madero's downfall was to a large ex-
tent attributable. On the whole, how
ever. the people here are disposed to
await further confirmation Of Sando-
walls visit TO Villa.
Villas hesitancy about an advance
southwark is quite understood here, for
II Is thought that he will not only find
the military problem a hard nut TO
crack. but also will discover that Huer-
tas power has substantially the back
ing of a majority Of the people Of Cen
traI and Southern Mexico and is be-
coming more solid daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
MANILA HARD HIT BY FIRE
Burning of Exposition Building
Serious Financial Blow.

Manila, Jan. 2s-Fire to-day destroyed
two-thirds Of the Exposition Building
here.
The exposition, which was to have been
opened in d few days. was TO contain ex-
hibits illustrating the material develop
ment Of the Philippines. 1t is improbable
that the building will be rebuilt
Washington, Jan. pa cable dispatch
from Governor General Harrison places
the loss to the building at 1880, covered
by insurance. and on exhibits at $1,000
with probably not more than 5000 in
surance.
The exposition was to have opened on
January 81 as part of the annual carni-
val. and as this has been growing in
popularity and has attracted residents OF
all the Far Eastern countries to Manila
the FIRE may prove to be serious blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Several Retired Military
Officers Arrested in
Mexico City.
GENERAL GONZALES
REPORTED EXECUTED
Eugenio Rascon Disappears and
Two Colonies Are Sent to
Vera @ruz Fortress.

Mexico City. Jan. CIT is reported
here tonight that General Felix Diaz
has seized Puerto Mexico. the north
ern terminus OF the Tehuantepec Rail
way.
II is impossible to confirm this rumor'
but IL is persistently circulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

time.
The masterpieces of
the Gorham designers
are the beautiful sets of
dinner silver, each repre-
.senting a great historic
period.
Florentine,
Louis XIV,
Louis XIV,
Louis XVI,
Jacobean,
Early Georgian,
Middle Georgian,
Late Georgian,
Colonial.
In all there are thirty
different designs, an d
each includes a variety
of pieces num erous
enough to cover every
imaginable need. The
purchaser need only buy
as many as he for the mo-
ment wants. The great
er thing is that, when he
buys, he has the satisfac-
ton of knowing that he
has made a selection
worthy of his daily asso-
citation, and that addi-
tons to match can be
made as desire or ability
occurs, while the prices
are no higher than those
asked for less worthy pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Il am a part of all that
| have met" says Jenny
son.

Which, being true,
makes it important that
those articles which we
meet and use daily should
be of the right quality.
The most relaxed, i'm
pressionable and leisure
ly hour of our day is the
dinner hour. The refined
and beautifully made sill
verware of Gorham's is
worthy of the delightful
intimacy of that magic
time.
The day book., 1914-04-11

has brought from most of the defense
witnesses the admission, ''The first
person l talked with about this case
was Charlie Barrett" Barrett is the
division boss under whom most of
the witnesses are employed.
Martin Loewe and Ralph Pope and
Clarence Brooks, newsboys, testified.
Joseph Logan, union printer, said he
was in the crowd and yelled. Get
the finks." Pope said: 81 heard a
lot of noise and went over to see the
excitement. l might have slugged
back if anybody had tried to slug
me-"
The trial has now taken three
weeks. The defense expects to finish
it's case Tuesday afternoon.
The day book., 1914-04-11
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

In reading the newspapers of this
day l marvel at the variety and vol
ume of news matter and stories writ
ten by thousands of reporters
throughout the country Many of
these newspaper men are unknown,
as far as the authorship of their arti-
cles are concerned, and although
many of them tell each other how
clever they are, few leave behind
them such personal tributes to their
ability as did Amenamhat, the Oldest
newspaper man | know of, and who
in 1915 B. G. was attached, to the
staff of Amenhotep III.
Modesty was unknown to the an
cient scribe and the desire to be
handed down to posterity as a very
remarkable man was so strong that
few admitted any personal defects
and felt it no injustice to speak of
themselves in terms which would
make modern politician blush.
This ancient newspaperman, Am
enamhat, came from Nubia, and,
aside from writing of the kings do
ings-that is as much as the king
wanted written-he sent out general
news letters to all parts of Egypt and
the then known world. He left rec
ord of himself, carved on stone, to
the effect that he was a ready scribe
who was well known and much be-
loved by all who met him, and that
The day book., 1914-04-11
sEYFERLIcH Is LAID TO REST

A hose cart served as hearse
when the body of big Sy" Seyfer-
Itch, picturesque Chicago fire chief,
was borne to Wunder's cemetery to-
day A squad amounted policemen
preceded the cortege and all NUM-
cipal business was suspended while
the funeral was being held
The day book., 1914-04-11
The Grampus.

The grampus is no relation to the
wampus. The grampus is the realest
thing that swims in the northern
oceans. Sailors and fishermen avoid
the grampus, because sometimes the
monster gets the best of an argu-
ment with men; whales, too, keep out
of it's way, for the grampus is one of
the few fish that have teeth, and it's
the only cannibal fish IN the northern
seas The grampus belongs to the
whale family, but when he's hungry
he'll eat a brother whale with just as
much relish as he'd eat a seal or a
cutie fish. Even the monster sperm
whale, which is 80 feet long, is not
safe from the grampus. A herd of
grampuses join together when attack
is to be made on the sperm whale,
and the grampuses are always VIC
tors.
The grampus is about 202 feet
long, with an enormous head, but the
most terrible thing about it is its
teeth. =.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-25
DYNAMlTERS TO PRISON.

St. Louis, June 24.-More than two thousand fellow unionists and sympd- thizers tonight escorted Paul J. Nor rim and John II Barry, two St. Louis men convicted in the dynamite con spiracy cases. to the station to de part for Leavenworth, Kan, to begin serving their prison sFatences.
 Before boarding the train the men shook hands with each of the several thousand sympathizers. Morrin still is recognized by the iron workers as their business agent and his salary will be turned over to his wife. Barry still is retained as state or sanizer of the iron workers and his salary will go to his mother. A type written statement declaring their in nocense was given out by the men.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-25
AUNT SALLY'S ADVICE
 TO BEAUTY SEEKERS

K. C. F says: "My skin becomes so greasy every summer and this so at tracts dust and dirt, I have al awful time keeping my face ciean looking. Can you suggest anything?" The method mentioned in reply to Eloise will overcome this condition.
 D. N. A. writes: How can l get rid of crowsfeet and wrinkles about the mouth corners?' Use wash lo- tion prepared by dissoving 1 oz. pow dered saxodte in 1-2 pt. witch hazel This tightens the skin, dispensing the wrinkles, and it's tonic effect is more than temporary.
 Eloise says. My frecldes are worse than ever this year, made doubly con. spicious by pallid complexion. Is there any cure Ask your druggist for mercodzed wax, apply nightly like cold cream removing in the morn ing with warm water. As the wax gradually, harmlessly absorbs the af- fected cuticae, not only will the freck les vanish, but the new and younger skin which appears will have a healthy color. .--Woman's Realm.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-25

Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. had < taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so told my kshusband he might get me bottle and I would try it. By the time I had taken { 1t felt better. continued its use, and now am well and strong.
 have always recommended your medicine ever since 1 was so wonder fully benefited by it and 1 hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering. "- Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 1144, < $unionville, Missouri.
 The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above - they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med icine is no stranger - it has stood the test for years.
 If there are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia E. sPinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfldentiaD flynn, Mass. Your letter will he opened, read and answered by woman and held in strict confidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-25

We are glad to be in your city"
 Rev. A. J. Stokes, D.D., of Mont gomery Ala, treasurer of the Ma tional Baptist Convention, and pas tor of one of the largest negro churches in this country, was intro duced and delivered an address. Per haps no member of his race in the south has travelled as extensively as Dr. Stokes. He told many things about his travel and experience abroad, especially in the. Holy Land.
 The American women are the greatest women on earth" he said, and you should realize your oppor- tunities. You have more freedom anr you are treated better than the women in like condition in any of the heathen countries. Every woman can make it in this world if she de. cides to do so. She has the support of her husband and is not the burden bearer as they are in other parts oi the world"
 Dr. Stokes presented to the conyer tion a book of sermons which he had written and are elassed Select Ser mons" He said that the negro had reached the place in his history where he should make sermons, where he should make books. We are now far enough from slavery to contribute something to literature.' he said, and l am proud to present this volume which was set up by negro boys and girls, put through the press by our own people, and put through a negro bindery. This is wonderful progress in fifty years. This work was done by the National Baptist Publishing Board" The in troduction to the book was written by pr. J. T Brown of Miami, Fla Among the sermons were The Resur- rection: Johns Wonderful Figurative Vision; Young Man of Character; Journeying to the Promised Land; Ethiopian Prince Coming Out of Egypt.
 Dr D. E. Gaines of Little Rock ad- dressed the convention, telling about
 the work of the Arkansas Baptis
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-25
Personals

Miss Gertrude Jordan will leave Thursday for Juneau, Alaska. It will be both a pleasure and business trip. She has accepted a position with an insurance firm at Juneau. Miss Ger trude is a popular young lady and will be missed by her friends.
 * *
 Mrs. J. E. Hikes left yesterday for her home in Cleevland.
 * Mrs. V. II. Hallman has returned from Chicago, where she visited her daughter, Blanche, Mrs. Henry Lorish.
 MT. and Mrs. George Walbert have returned from Chicago and Pittsburg. Mrs. Charles Caldwell is home from a visit to her mother in Tex arkana.
 Mrs. Frank Rowles and children will leave today for El Dorado for a visit.
 < MT. and Mrs. J. F. Patterson, who are visiting Mrs. Patterson's sister, Miss Una Taylor, will leave the lat ter part of the week for their Okla homa home.
  MT. Joe Kempner, Sr., is enjoying a vacation trip to Houston and Calves ton. His son is practicing law in Houston.
 Mir. Charles Goslee is in St. Louis and will visit in Kentucky before re- turning home.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-25

College, especially how the women of the state had collected money and placed on the campus electric lights. This was done by the Campus Club and the Women Association. He was given a vote of thanks for look ing after the work. Ntl@
 Dr. J. F. Robinson, who attended the Worlds Missionary Conference in Edinburgh, Scotland, four years ago, addressed the association, and then followed the introduction of Dr. E. C. Morris of Helena, Ark. the recog- nized leader of the negro Baptists of the world. For twenty years Dr. Morris has been president of the Ma. tional Baptist Convention, represent ing 2,500,000 negro aptists. He has accomplished great work for his race and denomination
 At the session last night addresses of welcome were delivered in behalf of the children by Estella Haney; for the women, Lena C. Wilkins: for the different denominations, Ger trude Mos. Mariah Parker rendered g solo, as did Hattie A. Booker and the addresses were responded to by llrs. M. Harper
 1 Dr. T. $. Sandefur of Camden will preside over the Sunday school con Tention this morning. A large mum Der of representative negro ministers ,are present, also aymen An inter lesting program is arranged.
 (CONTRdBUTED.)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-25

The resolution declares, that the i5 months of unparalled achievement Of the nationai administration under the leadership of that brilliant eX-Geor- gian Woodrow Wilson, is endorsed and approved and with pleasure com mended to the democracy of the state and country"
 Among the important bills introdud- ce was one proposing that the sale of beer in the state be legalised and dlcensed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-25

T HERE is such an unsettled state o \ affairs in the matter of styles ir cultures that no particular manner ot dressing the hair may be said to bc THE fashion. But one sees. with greater frequency than any others two styles. One is the casque," and one is the French twist" In the latter the hair is usually placed high on the head.
 In the group of cultures pictured here two modifications of the casque coiffure and one of the French twist are faithfully portrayed 1t is notice able that the side parting Is adopted in all of them, and that two of the three are waved and the third is alb. solutely plain.
 When the hair is fairly abundant the unwayed coiffure Is liked for those who are given to dancing the modern and somewhat frolicsome dances. It is easier to keep the coiffure in or. der, it seems. with the hair plain and unwayed than with the adoption of a more elaborate style To keep it fluffy, without too frequent washing. it may be treated to bath of orris powder. This is a sort of dry-cIean- ing process for the hair which leaves it easy to manage It is not thor oughgoing cleansing process like a wa ter shampoo. but may be used to make the shampoo necessary at longer in- tervals. Tho powder is rubbed into the hair and scalp and then shaken and afterward brushed out until no trace of it is left
 ln passing, 1t is to be noticed that he fad for dancing has brought .a @n entirely new coiffu1e which shows
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-25
SAVE BOYS AND GIRLS.
Theme of the Opening of Baptist Col ored Women's Association Here.

ored Women's Association Here.
 Every phase of negro home life was discussed in the Arkansas Baptist State Women's Association, which is now in session in the Eureka Baptist church, Gaines avenue, of which the Rev. c. w. Sandefur it pastor, and will he followed by the meeting of the Baptist State Sunday school con vention this morning.
 Our boys and girls must be saved, ' declared President s. C. Shanks of Pine Bluff, 'and it is up to the wo- men to do the work We have grown a little careless in the bringing up of our children, but we must get back to the days of our mothers and fathers. Too many boys and girls are permitted to gad around the streets at night when they should be at home.
 '1 do not understand our country and our people. We are constantly confronted with some new racial diff fieulties. Now you read here and there about some city or town pass ing segregation laws, and the Lord alone can tell what other kind of laws that are being passed. do not see what causes all of this, because we have only been able to buy, rent or build only where the white people permitted us to do so. and it has not been necessary to pass any law gov erning this.
 ''I regret to say that life and prop erty are too cheap in our country. Too much lynching, too much mob violence, and we are calling upon the white people who make the laws. who execute the laws and who con lstrue the laws. to see to it that both life and property are protected. Ev- cry man who breaks the law, see that he is punished, but let that punish ment be meted out by law We have many broken-hearted mothers in this country because their sons have been murdered. But let us do our duty. Trust God and do the right"
 The association opened yesterday morning with impressive song and prayer service, and following came the reading of the journal by Secre- tary Exit Brown of Little Rock An hour was spent with the children, 'conducted by President Shanks, who was assisted by Emma J. Wheeler of inh h,p T and the wife of Dr. n. B. Gaines. The program rendered consisted of a solo by Ruth Norman of Fordyce; recita- ton by Annie Bell Burks, Pine Bluff; Bluff; recitation by Matte Hilliard, Texarkana, and a sermon was then preached by Rev. N. Nichols of Tucker.
 In the session yesterday afternoon the following officers were elected: SoBha c. Shanks, Pine Bluff, presi- dent; Louisa Davis, Helena, vice president; Exie Brown, Little Rock. recording secretary; Alabama Gatlin, Camden, corresponding secretary; Emma J. Wheeler, Newport, treas urer.
 We are interested in the uplift of our people in this country declared Emma J. Wheeler. and for that req son we are in your city. We are not on an excursion nor are we out for q good time, but we come here to do service for the Lord and the race.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-25
FLETCHER ARRIVES HOME.

Key West Fla. June 24,--Rear Ad- miral Fletcher and staff arrived here today from Vera Cruz on the United States steamship Dolphin. The Dol phin will sail for New York tomor- row after taking on coal and provi- sions. Admiral Fletcher and staff will proceed to Washington from New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-25
TWO DIE FROM HEAT.

Philadelphia, June 24.-Two deaths and numerous prostrations were re- ported today as a result of oppressive weather conditions. The temperature was 93 degrees at D. III.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-25

the hair brought back from the fore head and coiled at the back. with tho coils either of twisted or braided hair. sparse fringe about the face is curled in ringlets, and these are pinned to the hair back of them. There is no small pompadour or other soft ar rangement about the face in this style It leaves the forehead. except for the small rlnglets, quite bare
 To do the hair in the French twist is simple enough. All the hair is combed back to the crown of the head and twisted into lengthwlse roll extending from the nape of the neck to the top of the head. This lengthwise coil is pinned down with out pulling the hair tightly back. so as to leave it soft about the face The ends are arranged on top of the head in pufts or coils, or if the hair is short, they may be curled and pinned down in mass of pretty curls.
 In the casque coiffure the hair. either waved or straight and parted or not parted. is arranged like a cap over the head, with the ends turned under and pinned in so that they are lost sight of The style, therefore is difficult for anyone with long hair
 When the hair is parted at one side for this coi6ure the ends are brought to the opposite side, tucked under and pinned in. The usual fin ish. at the line where the pinning in is done, is a long shell comb or Spanish comb. The Spanish comb used with the French twist is quite the latest and smartest item h mar. dressing style
 JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-25
SOciety s: , :, :;;',.'' 5. t., ;, MRS. D. A. CROCKETT Editor Telephone
 Mail Items 320

moned to assemble at the family home to observe the day: James R. C. Tate, Natchez, Miss; Mrs. A. E. King, Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. w. H. Lusby, Little Rock W. H. Tate and Lloyd Tate of this city, will complete the family circle.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-25

could hardly W a k across the floor with out h olding on to something. 1 had nervous spells and my fingers W ould cramp and my face would draw, and l could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite, and everyone thought I would not live.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-25
CONNIE NDS ADMINISTRATION

Atlanta. Ga, June 24.-The present administration today was en- dorsed by the Georgia legislature