davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

other midicines.
 am now working op the farm, 12 hours a day, my muscle is as hard as iron and I think that is going some for a man who was in my condition.
 now weigh ITO pounds and am feeling pretty good for an old man.
 Thedford's Black-Draught has been found very valuable medicine for all Arrangements of the liver, stomach. and bowels. It is composed of pure herbs, and acts gently, yet surely. Successfully used for over 70 years Should be in every family medicine chest. Get a package today One cent a dose.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

CAPS for wear at the various danc- - Ing functions which are furnishing exercise for the younger set-and all the other sets-in the social world Just now. are among the several dress features that the fad for dancing has emphasized Just why cap for dancing is not apparent, but the caps are.
 pretty cap, made of alternating rows of ribbon and lace, is pictured here, and is a type of the greater number of the caps which are worn. These caps are made of all sorts of fancy laces-the metal laces among others-and of tulle and silks. Rib bons, beads, jeweled bands, and em- broideries help out in their construc- ton.
 The ribbon used for the cap shown in the picture is about three inches wide and is in one of those reddish yellow tones which are classed as the Tango oclor' There is rosette with long hanging ends of satin rib bon in the same color The ends are finished with bow which ornaments and weights them. covered disk made of the wider ribbon finishes the cap at the center,
 No less a potentate in the realm of Fashioe than Paul Poiret designed the daring gown and cap for the din.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

Delightful Stag Dinner Party-The attractive home of MT. and Mrs. Jas. R. Housley was the scene of a con viyial dinner party last evening, the occasion being complimentary din ner in celebration of the birthday of their brother, George w. Housley, and extended by the host and hostess in truly hospitable style.
 The affair was a complete surprise to the honoree, which added much to the jollification of the festive oc- casion.
 The table and general house decora- tions were in yellow, the color scheme being beautifully carried out in vel low jonquils.
 The menu was designed to tickle the palate of the most fastidious and the six carefully prepared courses Of choice viands found an appreciative audience.
 Mrs. Housley was gracefully assist ed in dispensing hospitality by MT. Housley's sister, Mrs. Maud Housley Hutson. Their gracious cordiality had much to do with making the charm ing affair a complete success.
 The guests included in the party were Messrs. George w, Housley, Hardy Hinton, c. Allen, Claude aMrsh, Scott Wood, S. E. Dillon, Joe Kemp ner, Richard Morris and the host, Jas. R. Housley.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

Arlington Concert-Sunday night concert of the Barton orchestra at the Arlington afforded musical lovers one of their banner treats of the sea- son. Same as always even standing room was at a premium.
 H. Heindl, cello, and F. w. Darby, piccolo, were the soloists heard. Heindl rendered "A Perfect Day" by c. J. Bond, and registered yeritable triumph. He gave The Rosary" for an encore and gained added applause. Darby played E. Damares "Uoncert Polka La Tourterelle," and well mer- ited the ovation he received.
 The march, King Edward VII" by E. Evans; the overture from Poet and Peasant" Suppes masterpiece; excerpts from "A Modern Eve; se- lections from always popular "Caval- leria Rusticana"; La Source," Leo Delibes' great number; Michaelis' de- scriptive piece, The Blacksmith in the Forest" and, of course, The Star Spangled Banner" as the closing se- lection, completed the Barton pro gram Every number was admirably rendered, with encores numerous.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

her-dance, shown in the other picture. There is straight-hanging under skirt and an overdress on the lines of the "lamp-shade" tunic, of which this particular designer Is so fond. But 1t is the cap that invites atten- tion. 1t is close-fitting affair GOV. cred with beads. The design Is dar- ing and the wearer must be able to carry it off" The cap terminates in a little extension at the back which supports a long. curling peacock feather without the eye" Such a cap demands an unusual costume AL together dress and cap of this kind are bound to be somewhat sensa- tional
 The cap of ribbon and lace is Q modest design which will look well with the average dancing frock. This last, by the way. is to be gay and frivolous in light colors and made ur with as many furbelows as the wear. CT likes. Among these the girdle Is not to be forgotten.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

Dansant Club--The Dansants did not have their private dance at the Ma jestic Hotel last evening, owing to the hotel being so crowded with visi- tors that every available space was In demand for the hotel guests The dance was pontponed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

room of the Hotel Eastman will be the scene of the regular mid-weekly hop tonight and Manager Osborn cor dially invites all friends of the fashion able hostelry to attend. Dancing at 9 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

W. c. T. U. Postponement-The pro. gram which was to have been given by the Women's Christian Temper ance Union Wednesday afternoon at the Baptist church, has been postpon. ed The postponement was taken on account of the death of the husband of one of the members.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
For the Plain Woman.

Women need not be beautiful every day of their lives; it is sufficient that they have moments which one does not forget and the return of which ona expects Victor Caerbullex.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
LoNoWoRrH TO RUN.

Cincinnati, March 24--Former Rep resentativa in Congress Nicholas W. Longworth, today announced himself candidate for the republican nomi. nation for congress in the Fifth Ohio district.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

Alton Williams and Miss Williams house guests, Miss Frances Longan of Sedalia, Mo, and Miss Leonora Norvell of Beaumont, Tex. the affair taking place at the Arlington hotel, where MT and Ms. Paul Fitch are prominent and popular guests.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

FRIDAY, MARCH 27- Arlington Informal Assembly. Majestic Informal Assembly, Eastman Concerts. Rockafellow Concerts. Donation party for Homeless cbil.
 dren.
 Dollar Bazaar, Sunshine Society.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

SATURDAY, MARCH 2S- Eastman Formal Assembly. Musical Art Club Open Meeting. Free Evening Musical, First Bap.
 tist Church. Arlington Concerts. Majestic Concerts. Rockafellow Concerts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

Mir. and Mrs. A. A Ramsay of Car thage, Mo; Mrs. Fred Kenyon oi NeW York City, and c. A. Kerr of Kansas City comprise a party Of pleasure seekers at the Arlington enjoying eV- cry minute of their stay. MT. Ram say is one of the middle vests most successful merchants. His wife, as well as Mrs. Kenyon, were especially exquisitely gowned at last weeks two stellar functions, the St. Patrick s ball at the Arlington and the Spring ball at the Eastman. The two ladies wore the newest of French creations and together with their handsome dis play of jewels were generally admired at both balls The party came to Hot Springs instead of going further south to Florida, upon MT. Kerr's advice. He was at the Arlington during the month of January and enjoyed the life so well, in addition to the golfing on the Country Club links, that he arranged to return with the Ramsays and Mrs. Kenyon, assuring them they would like it better in the Spa than at any other resort. They, too, are enjoying their stay and consider MT. Kerr the cleverest of chaperons. He is mem Der of the famed Evanstan Golf Club of Kansas City, and in the qualifying round in the spring tournament on the Country Club links, landed in the first flight by negotiating the course i1 4
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

Bridge Party-Mrs. Paul Fitch of Youngstown. O., entertained delight fully yesterday afternoon with bridge party, complimentary to Miss
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

Arlington lnformaI-Last nights weekly formal assembly at the Arling
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

l StdUu.
 Military 6all-Now for the Arling- tons annual military bill. It is on milady's calendar for tomorrow night and bids fair being one of the smart est successes of the entire season. The military ball is one of the Spas time-honored functions. Twas arrang- ed some ten or dozen years ago by Manager Corrington in honor of the superintendent of the reservation, as well as the officers in charge of the Army and Navy Hospital, as the Ari- ington, too, is located on the sail which comes under Uncle Sams per sonal supervision.
 Tn bygone seasons the Arlington's annual military ball has generally been given early in March, but the management was forced to adopt the late date this year, owing to the wealth of special affairs staged in the ball rooms of the Arlington and Eastman. Week in and week out ever since mid-January, when the visit ing fashionables commenced storming the Spa, there has been a long sue cession of big special affairs for so- ciety. So Mir. Corrington kept putting back the date of the militay ball in his calendar.
 The date was finally named and the gay ball will take place tomorrow night MT. Corrington promises milady and the gallants a gayiy and pictur- esouely decorated ball room and gay evening generally, as the different parlors, the spacious rotunda and the famous grill room will also be smartly attired in honor of the military set,
 The guests at the other fashionable hotels, as well as the resident smart set, are cordially invited to attend. Dancing at 9:30 o'clock
 Dinner Party-Mr. and Mrs. Philo French gave a charming dinner party last evening at the Arlington hotel, complimentary to Miss Aafton Will iiams and her house guests, Miss Leonora Norvell of Beaumont, Tex, and Miss Frances Longan of Sedalia.
 These young ladies have had a con tiauous round of pleasure during their visit to the Spa, being continually com plimented with parties given by the friends of their popular hostess.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
Society MRS D. A. CROCKETT Editor Telenhone o9as
 Mai Items Rector Avenue
MRS. D. A. CROCKETT, Editor.
Mail Items to 32O Rector Avenu

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25- Eastman Informal Assembly. Majestic Concerts. Arlington Concerts. Rockafellow Concerts. Sewing Circle, Jewish Temple. Wednesday Bridge Club, Mrs w
 w. Waters, hostess. THURSDAY, MARCH % Arlington Informal Assembly. Eastman Concerts. Majestic Concerts. Rockafellow Concerts. Sans Pariel Club. Auction Bridge with Mrs. Hiram Wilmington
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

fering their seats" Then she offered to move tip or to, at least, hold the books of the polite school girl. The girl declined, smilingly, saying. "Oh, I'm all right. It was a pleasure to offer the seat" The older lady said,
 T thank you. I, too, was always taught to show courtesy to older peo- pie and never would sit and let an older lady, particularly an old lady, stand"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

The concert of the Graham orches-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

Eastman Mld-Week Hop-The ball
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
@ Arizona Republicans Editorial Page L@
Billy Sunday Abandons Detroit

Billy Sunday has determined let Detroit go headong perdition and take with il all the money that grateful populace would have paid him for it's salvation Several of the churches of Detroit had arranged for what has come to be called a religious advance movement, but which formerly known d 'protracted effort awakening Nesotia- tions opened with MT. Sunday. who had been selected take charge of it. Some of the Detroit pastors, while not opposing the leadership of Mr. Sunday in this special effort crusade. quite that they wanted to endorse him and his uproarious evangelistc methods They preferred wait and him in action. The evangelist, hear ing of this watchtul and waiting attitude the part of of the preachers, word that he would not lead the advance movement unless all the pastors would fall in As all of them will dc s" Detroit is to be allowed to take it's place in the row alongside Sodom and Gomorrah.
 Both MT Sunday and the reluctant ministers of Detroit may be in the right. The latter share with many people throughout this country doubt whether the exaltaton of soul produced by the mnstrations Q: Mir Sunday are sufficiently lasting to justify tAe expense of them We would not have it nferre that commercalism enters into the calculations Of the doutters. We mean that they not sure whether il Is religion that the hearers of Mr. Sunday get only hystera. They naturally d sampl. of his work before they endorse it. It behooves they think ministers of the gospel, well other people, exercise moderate degree of caution and refrain from buying pigs in pokes
 On the other hand. Mir. Sunday is right in fusng, in the circumstances choose Detroit a battle ground in his warfare with the devil, that -srategist who possesses the faculty of secur ing perfect concert of action among the forces of evil. If Mir Sunday cannot face this compact enemy with equally compact force good, he to keep of the scrap To go into it with the Detroit pastors disaffected if hostile ready at any align themselves with the winning side, would be, first, invite fankng and then enveGping movement.
 It is not often that MT Sunday turns tail in the face of the devil. is cautious choosing his ground In his earlier and more enthusiastic days, he would have boldly entered Detroit and faced the devil and the dissenting ministers
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Farm Notes
BY H. |. PAWN

Anxious Inquirer to know when s the best time wild oats. The best time IS be- tween the ages of S4 92. i'y that time mans pair have cold a pair icy feet in ing. When a mans eyesight fails that he cant the pocket tell lady friend the night watch. he ought to his first crop. for night with the boys will curi him up like buck sheep with the gastritis The young who things he drill in uic, crop of wild the age of l6 and cultivate it with four fall quarts day. cheap calico and stripped deck until he Is So, will find himself beating d we'll worn path to the in- ebriate home when he ought to Be doing a mans work for honest wage. The platform lecturer who tells you that every boy must his wild oats is bigger than Baiaan's colt. which became angered mother because she withheld the daily pabulum and tried kick the rim off oi the Milky Way. The boy who thinks of ri- weekly jag than he does of the feelings of d good father or mother merely adds q memory that will sting him until he cashes The full young fellows who have gone up against this wild pro position and they worthless fo work purposes 1 cub-footed gelding \ six ply drunk good d password to the con fidence the business community record fo" housebreaking ana the calow youth who goes to the mat daily with q half pint of red eye will be about as much of a favCrite in the betting legged man in hlrde IT you are bound to SC; a good crop wild wait until you reach the age when you have to take your teeth out and clean them in the sink while Whistng softly through your gums as you converse with your loved
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
A kIPllNG OF THE SEA

Three years ago heard the first distant rumb- lings of genius. The critics and college pro- lings of a new genius The critics and college pro name called the poetry of John Maseeld bosh first, doggere full of improprieties and hana- ties offensive the laws of and common de- cency alike. And yet!-even they spoke haunting refrain back to them, some lifting chantv like that of the sailor in The Tragedy of Pompey.' mystic combination of words that sang itself and again in their reluct minds consistently an old folk song,
 His appeal is that of magnificent barbarian to anemic civilization. His poetry thinks but sings. It is the apotheosis of Vulgarty. The sham bier up alleys the drunken sailor, the half naked hoochie koochie dancer of the Midway, the subjects of his verse and he garbs they all in
 There are verses in the collection of his poems recently published, which remind failinglv of the "Barrack Room Ballads but only in their mood and never by any weakness of imita- tion Masefied is always Masefield and never kp- tion Masefeld is always Masefied and never Kip Kipling is the soldiers poet; their common charac- teristc is knowledge humanity and the days work.
 Not a typcay barbaric of his, but one that catches the gleam of the spirit of God in com souls is this:
 Dunno q heap about the what an why
 Cant says I knowed.
 Heaven to mes a fair blue stretch of sky,
 Earth's jest dusty road.
 Dunno the names O things. what they are,
 Cant says l will
 Dunno about God-hes jest the noddin' star
 Atop the windy hill.
 Marguerite Campion in the May Metropolitan
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
WHEN ALL LONDON IS A GARDENING

nI d little while the whole of London and round about will taken by that most prolific oI hardy annuas, the amateur gardener. Whether you traversing the streets of Streatham the by-wa}s of Barking or any of the crescents avenues that the suburbs you will find this enthusiast engrossed in his, perhaps hard but certainly healthy hobby You will him, too, in your morning train that takes you citywards
 For five and d half days of the week he con cerns himself with stocs and shares, or maybe with insurance business or p,an driving order pulling, but at the stroke of l Saturdays he makes for his suburban home for his suburban home, to care for his rose bushes or his potato sets. Early on Sunday morning he is in his greenhouse or his few square yards doing some ot the lighter kind Of gardening, stalking prickins out seed lings and ridding his precious green things from flies other pests that keep the amateur gardener ever on the lookout.
 There is a great difference between the man you meet in the train the one you see in the garden His silk felt hat. his black jacket and vest. his neatly creased and his neat looking boots give way on Saturday afternoons and Sunday morn ngs d tweed cap alpaca jacket or overall, a pair of trousers which. though baggy at the knees bereft o city crease, allow him to stoop and sit and where he pleases. and, finally, a pair oI but thick wooden Soled clogs.
 There you have the charm of gardening. There is no crease be looked after, hagginess to be avoided aond it does not matter much whether ones hands scrupuously clean not The hoboy takes the business the artisan away from himself banishes all thoughts of the hurry and bustie of his everyday routine, and brings relaxation and and change environment
 It is congregation say that there are few fascinating and instructive tobbies than gar dening. It promotes mans physical well being be- the muscles of the body brought into play in various ways. Trenching hoeing rolling the that in themselves health brin gng exercises From the London Globe
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
TALL MEN AND WOMEN COMMON

In an address at Battle Creek Dr. Newell Dwight Hills discussed deterioration of the Anglo Saxon physique and made the statement that whereas in 1913 the standard admission into the British army was feet, it is five feet.
 A contributor to the columns of the New York Times says that pr. Hills has been misied Ac- cording to this authority, the required height in 1900 five and five inches, and it is, in 1914, five feet and three inches There has been vari ation in each direction within the last century.
 Presumably all anthropoogists will agree with looking up the figures that Dr. Hillis erred greatly in believing that there ever time when nation within the ken of history could main tain military efficiency while demanding of it's sol diers a height of six feet in their socks.
 There may have been times when giants were and siX-footers sufficient to carry conquer ing arms for a nation of 50000,000 But if so there is no record of it It has been stated whether rightly not that the average height of man Is greater in Kentucky and in the Russian province, Georgia, than anywhere else in the world. Yet Ken tucklans feet tall by means the rule. It has been frequently asserted, and it is doubtless true that the by Richard the lion hearted, and others of his period, is tight fit for the average Englishman American today and that it is by means hard to find young men who get into it all. Physical culturists in this country agree that both men and women the present time are, upon the average, larger and stronger than they century ago or cen turies ago.
 At any rate, it is quite plain that the British empire could have been buded if the work hau been upon plan that excluded from the army all Britons less than six feet all-Louis- vile Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Eating Too Much
By WALT MfSON

and the humps; my teeth have long been in the soup aches playing round their stumps: oh I have bunions my jaws. 1 have to use a crutch. and Doe. he says it's all because eating too blamed much l have the foot and mouth disease, of which the sawbones talk and I've d pair of housemdids knees. and likewise chckenpON. All native ailments have got, and ailments French and Dutch. Doc he says-he makes hot.-rm eating derned much And that's tho way. that Science goes, in these dad -bstered days there is pity for your woes. for any howl you raise. When you bent beneath disease, the doctor prods your frame. and springs again the old Wheeze My friend you are to blame You eat too much. you sleep long, you don't take exercise you never can be well and strong till you reform,' he cries hs can't he dope away our ills. since We have got the price? Why can't he with pills and cut out good advice?
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
WHAT UPSET HER

Whats the matter. Nellie? Have you taken something that doesn't agree with You?
 Yes. mum-this ioh"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
LADY JURORS

Mabel, I'm drawn on the grand jury" So am l, Gertrude"
 Our responsibility will be heavy" T realize that What shall we wear?"