davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10
dent and Raaden condon, Cincinnati

dent and Raldell Condon, Cincinnati, president
 E. II. Scammell urged the insurance of peace through the proper teaching of children, whom he characterized as the custodian of peace of the next fifty years.
 The so-cal'ed need of dresses and hats and pianos is crowding children out of the home" said Dr. David ISneden, commissioner of education in Massachusetts before the department of Manual trainins. We are depending on the 10 or F children family of the immigrant to keep up our population but We are letting our own stock die out. Mod ern tastes are preventing men rom marrying.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10

Wright of Minden, La, for several weeks.
 Mrs. Will Wright has returned 10 her home in Minden. La. after visit with her daughter. Mrs. A. P. Kim l brell, on Oak stret-
 Mrs. James R. Housley and daugh ter left yesterday for Asheville, N C. Mir. Elousley accompanied them as far as Wynne.
 Dr. Leonard R Ellis and wife will leave today for Kansas City.
 Miss Zenia Horner is in Little Rock attending house party.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. Y. Lane left yes terday for New York.
 Prof NJ. Rose Is still away attend ing the meeting of the National Edu- cational Association at St. Paul. On his return he and family will move to 55i Prospect avenue, the former resi-. dence of the J. l.. Wright family.
 Mr Preston Rose, who is home from Cornell University for the sum mer vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs NJ. Rose. is employed at the Sorrels drug storf
 Rev. o. B Clarendon, Harry Doh erty, Jr, and James I4onginotti re- turned yesterday from Little Rock, where they spent q few days pleas antly.
 Dr. W. T. Wootton and family will leave Saturday for Canadian points.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Harvey of Lit tie Rock arrived Wednesday for a visit to Mir and Mrs. F A. Stearns, 1iS Cedar street. They will remain a week or more
 lDr. and Mrs. $. k. Steele have as their guests Mrs. Lee Lewis of Wis ner. la. and Mrs N. R. Cordell of Winnsboro, La Mrs Lewis is Mrs. Steele's sister and before her mar riage was Miss Blanche Gillis of this city
 Dr Weston Bruner was in the city yesterday on evangeistic business.
 Mr. Hiram Wilmington will leave Saturday for OntaIio, Canada, where he will join his wife and mother.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Appler have re- turned home after visit to MT. Alp piers parents.
 Mrs. N. NJ. Copes and daughter Miss Irma Copes, will leave today for their home in Atla~ta, Ill.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. E. Burgauer and daughter, Mrs. Joe Meyer, of Pine luff, accompanied by her two chiS dren. have gone to Asheville, N C." for the summer season.
 Dr. w. B. Pollard has returned from Birmingham, Ala, where he wis tied his mother @ * Mir Herbert Mendel is home from business trip to New York and pleasure trip to Atlantic City
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10
FORE FITTED GAME.

Indianapolis, July 9.-Umpire John stone forfeited today's game to In
 dianapolis when, after he had put Catcher James out of the game in the sixth inning, the St. Paul club had nc catcher with whom 10 continue play ing. James was ordered from the game because he had taken exception
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10

to decisions on balls and strikes. Substitute Catcher Glenn was allowed to go home today because of illness and Manager Friel claimed no one else could play the position.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10
STEAMER IN DISTRESS.

Newport, R. I. July 9-A message was picked up here tonight from the naval wire ess station at Arineton was in distress three miles north east of Barnegat light buoy and in need of assistance.
 The message was addressed to the revenue cutter Onondaga.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10
Church Picnic.

The intermediate Department of the Christian Church Sunday School gave their annual picnic yesterday at Lawrence. There was a large crowd of youngsters and several of them went out on floats and spent the day on the picturesque Gulpha.
 Miss Godie Dillow cha9aroned th" crowd.
 Prizes was given in several running races to eniyen the picnic festivities.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10
Ice Cream Social, st. Johns Hall.

he young ladies of St. Johns con sregauon will serve ice cream and cake at St. Johns hall, or outdoors near the hall, next Tuesday evening and will appreciate the patronage Of their friends The young ladies are organized into society called the Young Ladies Sodality Society of St Johns Church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10

Dr. k. A. Simpson. office ground tnS. 11-g-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10

FANS, all sizes, right prices al Schmelzers, ell Central avenue. Phone 221. 4-29 If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10

Ask for a lime free. Try it in your iced tea. R. G. Morris Drug Co.
 G-10tl
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10
Albritton-Wya

I. II. Albritton. aged 70, of Butter field. and Mrs. Frances Wyatt, aged 5S. of New York were married in the county clerks office yesterday. Rev. Needle of I.onsdale performing the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10
Sunday School Outing

The Malvern Hill M E, Sunday School spent yesterday on the Onach- ita in an annual picnic excursion Aside from a big picnic dinner games were had and all enjoyed the ride to and from the river in larse floats and other conveyances,
 4
 Mir. Clarence Horner left yesterday for Benton and a fishing trip.
 
 Mrs John Burt Foote and two daughters, Emily and Jane have gone
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10

Ice cream and shcrbets from purest ingredients obtainable Public rDug Co.. phone 645. 6-12.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10

GET IT AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10

For expert KODAK finishing go to Sorreils Drug Co 6-14-d
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10
Society $: , /. !;;',.'' :::.. 1!::;.y,' 7 MRS. A. CROCKETT Editor Telephone 224S.
 Items

on a visit to Mir. and Mrs. w w
 Wright of Minden, La, for several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10

Mrs. Will Wright has returned to her home in Minden. La, after a visit with her daughter. Mrs. A. P. Kim brell on Oak stret'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10

Mrs. James R. Housley and daugh ter left yesterday for Asheville, N .C. Mir. Hlousley accompanied them as far as Wynne.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10

MT Herbert Mendel is home from business trip to New York and a pleasure trip to Atlantic City.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-30

Drawn y 6 Tire ~ Sith 6Id6ne Christ,
1mss spesb justt1 als11tyings ~ hinself3
and Lefty and Malcolm IN the open
doorway. He could not remember who
the guests were or WHISTLER Re had
been glad to 90 them, and 10 ha1 no
wish II the world TO zee those guests
again. But tho simple. casual. homely'
incident became 10 him the sign Of
all that makes mp everyday LIE. the
everyday life Of folk-of folks-fr0m
which he had 80 long been absent.
His eye went down the dark little
street where were the houses Of the
men who were his factory "handg."
Just for breath he saw them as
they were the chorus to the thing he
was. thinking about. They were all
thinking about IT too. Every one Of
them knew what he knew. Just for
breath he saw the little street rs it
was-an entity. Then the sight closed,
but through him ran again that sense
Of keener being. so poignant that now,
as his veins flowed with It, something
deeper within him almost answered.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-30
CHAPTER XIII.
christmasing.

EN- minutes after Mary Chavah
had left her house every win
~ dow was lighted, a fire was
kindled in the parlor and neigh
bors came from the dark and fell to
work at the baskets they had brought
It was marvellous what homely cheer
arose. The dining room table, stretched
at it's fullest length and white covered,
was various with the yellow and red
Of fruit and salads, the golden brown
of cake and rolls and the mosaic of
dishes. The fire roared in the fat
topped stove on whose wings cover
ed pans waited, and everywhere was
that happy stir and touch and lift. that
note Of preparation which informs
time as sunshine or music will strike
its key.
my land, the oven-the warming
oven! Mary amt got one. However
will we keep the stuff hot?' Mis- Wins
low demanded. what time is it psi
WED ought to had my big coffeepot.
We'd ought to set two going. 1 dunno
why I didn't think Of it, Mis- Moran
grieved.
''Well,'' said Mis- Mortimer Bates.
when the men get here-if they ever.
do get here wen send one of 'em of
somewheres for the truck we forgot.
What time is 1t?''
''Here comes whole CARLOAD Of
folks" Mis- Moran announced. II
hope and pray they've got the oysters
they'd ought to be popped in the
baking oven a minute. What time did
you say it is p
Its twenty minutes past ~ Mis-
Winslow said, pushing her hair
straight back regardless Of its part.
"and we amt ready within 'leven hun
dred miles"
''Well, IL they only all get here :
Mis- Bates said, ringing golden and
white stuffed eggs on Mary's blue plat
ter. ITS their all being here when
she gets here that l want. amt
worried about the suppe r-much.' u
The roads black with folks" Mis-
Moran went on. I'm 30 deadly afraid
Didn't make enough sandwiches on,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-30
The Light shons Out Like a Signal.

The Light Shone Out Like 4 Signal.
building fires, of high places, of many
closed doors, words, mechanisms,
foods, ownerships, manners, costumes,
companions and holidays are denied
them. But in Christmas their affinity
for mystery is recognized, encouraged,
gratified, annually provided for. The
little group on the baggage truck
chanted their watch over dead body
of Christmas, but it's magic was there.
inviolate. The singsong verses had
almost the dignity of lyric expression,
of the essence Of familiarity with that
which is unknown. AS If, because
humanity had always recognized that
the will to Christmas was greater
than it knew, these words had some
how been made to catch and repro
duce. for generations, some faint spir-
it of the midwinter mystery.
The bus ratified up to the platform
and Buff Miles leaped down and blank
eted his horses. talking to them as was
his won't
So, holly and mistletOe,
So, holly and mistletoe,
So. holly and mistletoe.
49, Over and over and over, oh!
he was singing as he came round the
corner of the station. a
ut amt Christmas yet" he observed
defensively to Mary ut amt forbid
except for Christmas day, is it?'
He went and bent over the children
on the truck.
"Look alive as soon as you can do
it, Mary heard him say to them and
wondered.
She stood looking up the track.
Across the still fields, lying empty and
ready for some presence, came flashing
the point of flame that streamed from
the headlight of the train. The light
shone out like a signal flashed back to
the star standing above the town.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-30
CHAPTER XII.
Arrival.

AFTER in the day Mis- Mortimer
Bates and Mis- Moran came
in to see Mary. Both were
hurried and tired, and occa-
mental calculation. "We must remem-
her something for the middle Of the
table," Mis- Bates observed to Mis-
Moran under cover Of Mary's putting
wood in the stove. And when Mary
related the breaking of the bracket
lamp the two other women telegraph
ed to each other a glance of memoran-
dun.
+ Don't it seem funny to you to have
Christmas coming on tomorrow and no
furry about it?' Mary asked.
''No furry Mis- Bates burst out.
''Oh, WE'LL" she amended, "of course
this Christmas does feel little funny
to all of us! Don't you think so, Mis-
Moran?"
Il donno," said Mary thoughtfully,
"but what, when folks stop chasing
after Christmas and driving it before
them, Christmas may turn around and
come to find them =
"Mebbe so,' Mis- Moran said, with
bright eyes; "mebbe so. Oh, Mary
she added, faint it nice he's coming?'
Mary looked at them, frowning a lit
tie. ut seemed like the thing had to
happen she said. It'll fit itself in.''
Before dark she took a last look
about the child's room. The owl pa
per, the puppy wash basin, the huge
calendar with it's picture of a stag, the
shelves for whatever things of his
own he had. all pleased her anew.
She had laid on his table her grand
fathers Bible with pictures of Asiatic
places. Below his mirror hung his
fathers photograph, that young face,
with the unspeakable usefulness of
% youth, looking somewhere outside the
picture. 1t made her think of the pas
sionate expectation in the face of the
picture that Jenny had brought.
Young folks in pictures always
look like they was setting store by
something that amt true yet" Mary
thought 1T makes you kind of feel
: you have to pitch in and make what.
ever it is come true little.''
1t was when Mis- Winslow came
back toward Z o'clock that there was
news of Jenny. Mary had been twice
to her door in the course of the day
and had come away feeling in her in.
quiry strangely outside the moment
and alien to its incidence, as If she
were somehow less alive than those in
Jenny's house.
"Jenny's got little girl,'' Mis- Wins
low said.
Mary stood staring at her. It seem.
Led impossible. It was like see;rg the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-30

0oe0 ner savage satisfaction IN Dravln9
mo cold had long since become mere
nndramatic ability to endure 1t without
shrinking With Mary life and all its
constructive rites had won what the
Sacri1cial has never been able to
achieve-the soul of the casual Of. SO
to say, second nature. which Is last ma
ture and nature triumphant.
While she was at breakfast Mis- Alb
by WinslOW came in.
Mercy Mis- Winslow said. lis it
breakfast early? I've been up hours,
frosting the cakes"
"What cakes?" Mary asked idly.
Mis- Winslow flushed duly. II amt
baked anything much in weeks be-
FORE" she answered ambiguously and
hurried from the subject.
1.-The little fellows coming in on the
local. is he?" she said. "YOu amt
heard anything different?'
Nothing different" Mary replied.
Eyes, of course he's coming. They left
there Saturday or I'd have heard. The
man he's with is going to get home to-
night for Christmas with his folks in
the city,
"Going down to meet him. of course.
amt you?" Mis- Winslow pursued
easily.
"Why, yes" said Mary.
~Wel," Mis- Winslow mounted her
preparation, II was thinking it would
be kind Of dark for you to bring him
In here all alone. Don't you want 1
should come over and keep up the
lights and be here when you get herey'
She watched Mary in open anxiety.
If she were to refuse it would go rath-
er awkwardly. To her delight Mary
welcomed with real relief the sugges-
ton.
I'D be ever so much obliged" she
said. II thought of asking somebody.
I'll have a little supper set out for
him before leave"
Yes, of course Mis- Winslow said,
eyes down. "1'll be over about ="
she added. IF the trains on time
you will be back here around half
past. The children want to go down
with you. They can be at Mis- Mo-
rams when you 60 by. You'll walk up
from the depot, won't you? You do"
she said persuasively. ''The little fell
low'll be glad to stretch his legs, and
it'll give the children a chance to get
acquainted.'
II might as WE'LL" Mary assented
listlessly. There's no need to hurry
home as know Of except keeping you
waiting"
"Oh, don't mind" Mis- Winslow
told her. "Better come around through
town too. It's some farther. but he'll
like the lights. What's the little
chaps name?" she asked. 81 dunno's
I've heard you say"
Mary flushed family. "Do you
know" she said, II don't know his
name. I can't remember that Lily
ever told me. They always called him
just Yes, because he learned to say
that first.''
"Yes"" repeated Mis- Winslow
blankly. "Why, it don't sound to me
real human"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-30

Himself and Lefty and Malcolm In the
Open Doorway. sst
the great bulk of the building, but
left naked in light the little Office. He
stood looking at it. as he so rarely
saw it, from part way across the road.
Seen SO. it took on another aspect. as
II It had emerged from some costuming
given It by the years. The Office was
painted brown and discOlOred. He
saw it white, with loxenge panes un-
broken, lowered curtains at the win
dows. the light OF lamp and wood
stove shining out. And as sharply as
re It had been painted on the air. he
saw some unimportant incident In his
life there four wheeled carriage
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-30

sas
III, 81 gss
txaxy II Ctsr1, tTnsS 49, III. ai1;r
s.;o.n - aaia.. 4 Il
NJ - ~. "a g J.
A., - 80 -
ne had never looknd q. ,,,' 80 =.
1890. .o,,,,, -. = go, -...,a
mias ~. H,maon sa,d avcitalIlv Mc,,t
naper and fancy taasals : mo.
.sNo snch thing :, aaid Ahal@ sho-+,v
II was thinkinr ~ that nov rettinr
hnra fhat,a oil An;,355T scnnidn,+ ~
whv No should've A. oc,,,r Aha = ,v,,ich
totin, cofraanotsr ana Nm rm,no ovens
ain't as 500 e !,
"Wall h,t hnavona !, ma !, /, aa,d s,y,-
con .tt.s Chr,e+yno ), vo,,g. co,,,t -.
giving anybody awning. can Won p, 4
~ don't mean give; IT to him for
Christmas at all" nrOtested Ahel ~
mean give it to him inst like Won womb
any other day. We'd likely take hin
something IL it wasn't Christmas sort
OF to show our good viii nix. tho wom-
en-. with the supper. Well. :why not
take him some little thing even II Il IL
Christmas q q a3 XII .3..5
ooh. well" said simeon ..tha+ wav
If YOU make Il plain e ,,,in,+' ~, christ
mas. OF course we aim "a blame for
what day his train GOT n on,
"Sure we ain't.', said Abel conf.
IDENTIFY.
Ehenezar was ,nov;,,o o,,ov !.
GWEN cal, IN for ro,, =, hoIr ~ 49,.
or So, Ahel,s vnica folIowo.5 Nh hin,
..We,ll slim ont after The how COTS +b b.,,,
There won't be fine hafore-what saw
Ebenezer?',
81 think not y sold Ehono,or ..vo,,
don,+ mood mo-,
"wen conpr.+n,a+;ons .nrh,
Abel callad ~
Ehonozor s+onnod -, 80 oross,,
.Wha+ for9,, ho asl,ad 7'
.Man al;vo,,. so;d A., "no,,. -,
know Rr,oo hos ~ = 1,+4,o .,-,a,, ~
ono ,, cola Ehonozo,. ct 49,. ,..
I'm Obliged to Won >, -
Hn tnrnod from +hono h,,+ ,,s+ooa
Of crossing the street to on to nc
house no faced down +ha ii++,o dorl,
street to tho factory No had woI,,od
mast 1annv,s onoo +ho+ oron,nm 49,
without being able to force himself to
inquire. He knew that Bruce had
come a day or two before, but Bruce
had sent him no word. Bruce had
. . . =.
never sent any word since the condi-
lions of the failure had been made
plain to him when he had resigned his
position, refused the salary due him
and left Old Trail Town. Clearly
Ebenezer could make no inquiry un-
der those circumstances he fold him
self. They had cut themselves of
from MIN dennltely.
How definitely he was cut OF from
them was evident as he went down the
dark street to the factory. He was
strangely quickened from head to foot
with the news of the birth OF Bruces
child He went down toward the fac
Tory simply because that was the place
that ne knew best, and he wanted to
be near it. He walked in the snow
OF the mldroad. facing the wind. steep
ed IN that sense of keener icing which
Word may pour In the VEINS until the
oouy vows WITH II. Ine tnlrd genera
ton; the next Of kin that which
stirred In him was a satisfaction al
most physical that his family was
promised it's future.
Nellie Hatch and her lame sister
i: !: T.; 6: :; :: :: :;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-24
LABORERS NEEDED
TO HARVEST WHEAT
HEAVY DEMAND COMES FROM
THE NORTHWEST PORTION OF
THE STATE.

Alva, Okla, May 21.-W. G. Ashton,
assistant labor commissioner for Ok
lahoma, was in the city yesterday and
while here established branch en-
ployment office for the purpose of fur
nishing harvest hands for this and
other western counties. He has just
completed a trip over the counties
of Noble, Kay, Grant, Garfield, King
fisher, Blaine, Major, Beaver, Harper,
Alfalfa, Ellis and Woodward.
In these thirteen counties" he sad
while here, there are 100000 acres
in wheat. and the average yield VII
be twenty bushels to the acre, MAX
ing a total of 22,1S0,OO0 bushels of
wheat in these counties.
In the different towns he has vi'-
tied he has received orders for mar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-24

The most wonderful thing in the world
Is love expressed in the helpless infant.
And among those aids and comforts Tor
expectant mothers is the well known
Mothers Friend
This is an external application to
enable the abdominal muscles to become
more plant, TO expand naturally without
undue pain from the strain upon cords
and ligaments.
In almost every settled community are
women who have enjoyed the blessing OF
this famous remedial and helpful embro-
cation. Their daughters have grown up
to learn of its splendid assistance.
Applied as directed upon those muscles
involved it soothes the fine network of
nerves with which a.. the muscles are
supplied Thus a great share Of the pains
so much dreaded may be avoided and the
period of expectancy passed through IN
ease and comfort.
Anything that adds so much comfort
must be counted as a blessing indeed.
In a little book sent by mail much use
| ful information is given to inexperienced
mothers. 1t tells how to use Mother $
| Friend and how to avoid caking breasts.
Get bottle today and write for book to
| BradtclG Regulator co., 400 Lamar BIdG'
Atlanta, Ca, BE sure You get Mother >
! Friend"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-24
Girls School To Close.

D%rant, Okla, May 21.-Nine young
women next week will receive diplo-
mas from the Oklahoma Presbyterian
College for Women Of Durant, when
commencement exercises take place.
The enrolment during this year
reached 142, the highest in the his
tory of the school Sunday the bac-
calaureate sermon will be delivered
by Rev. Herman Jones, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Durant.
The final recital of piano, voice, violin
and expression will be held Monday
night, class day exercises Tuesday;
the play, "Endymion' Wednesday
night, will be given by the department
of expression and athletic contests
with final exercises Thursday and
Thursday night. The address will be
delivered by the Rev. T. S. Clyce, pres
iden of Austin college, at Sherman
Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-24
Mrs. White Delivered from Terrible
Suffering by Use Of Wonder
fuI Stomach Remedy.

Mrs O. NJ. White, Of 439 North
Eighteenth street, Muskogee, Okla,
suffered with stomach trouble and
liver arrangements. Her physicians
advised an operation. But her hus-
band, fearing the result, was against
il.
Mrs. White took a trial bottle Of
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and found swift relief. She wrote;
Enclosed find money order for
two bottles of Mayr's Wonderful
stomach Remedy and one bottle OF
Tonic and Regulator. The trial bot
tie did me world of good. 1t
cleanscl my system. Doctors did
me no good; they wanted to op-
crate, but my husband opposed.
cannot thank you enough for what
that one bottle did for me-
Such stories of the marvellous re-
coveries of the users of Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy come from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-24
OKLAHOMA WOMAN SAVED FROM
SURGEONS KNIFE BY HUSBAND

all parts of the country. The first
dose is always proof
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. 1t brings quick relief to
sufferers from stomach ailments, liver
and bowel troubles Many declare
that it has saved them from danger
Gus operations many declare that
it has saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imi-
tators. so be cautious. Be sure it's
Mayr's. Probably this remedy is
known among your own neighbors;
ask them. Go to the City Drug Store
and ask about the wonderful re-
suits it has been accomplishing
among people they lnow-or send
to Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 15l-
1876 Whiting St, Chicago, ILL.,, for
free book on stomach ailments and
many grateful letters from people
who have been restored. Any drug
gist can tell you its wonderful IT,
! fects.