davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-12

Whether YOU vote a republican or
democratic ticket Monday, be sure 20
vote for the amendments.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-12

The British lion has evidently de-
cided that it is time to quit roaring
and do a little scratching.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-12

Hot Springs doesn't take 'compli-
mentary' deputyships as very COM
ollmentary.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-12

The expense OF the new highway IS
great, but the reward also will be
in proportion.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-12

The state fair Of Ist5 viii prove
that the richest man "a the word is
the Arkansas farmer ~ a diversified
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-12

Amendments to the constitution
should have your consideration. and
II worthy. your support.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-12

Publicity will he a safe guard. for
all public interests, therefore support
the publicity act next Monday.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-12

crop and a certainty that high prices
won't hurt him, but on the other hand
viii profit him.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-12
AFTER SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Minneapolis, MINI. After my little
one was born / was sick with pains in
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-12

BY all means take part in the elec-
ton next Monday.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-12

wor expert KODAK finishing 20 TO
-rrrell, Drug Co 6-14-n
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-12

Telephone US; rapid delivery. Pub
lie Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18
Cannon That Modernized japan
By HERBERT KAUFMAN
Author of do Something! Be Something


. USINESS no longer to contact in which the
seller the buyer establish personal bond any thar
battle handtohand grapple wherein bone and muscle and
decide the Trade well has changed
both now fought at long range
Just presenday of heroes would have opportunity
display the individual valor of its members merchant
who upon his direct acquainancehp for relic
of the pasta business dodo.
Japan changed policy exclusion foreigners
warsp battered down Satsuma Notifications The Samura
had hitherto considered their blades and dis
covered that migh than all the swords creation
If they could enough them. prohed by
lesson She did until further pounded
satisfied with experience and proceeded
mo1ernize her methods.
The merchant doesn't is pretty much the
position that which Japan stood her eyes
opened the changed long range publicity
competitor business the cannon
you realize Importance Advertising
only of extending your business but for defending
WELL be prepared face the consequences of folly
that OF duelst who expects survive contest which
his adversary bears sword twice the length of his
Don't think that it's too late begin because there many
which have had the advantage of
Using The town growing. 1t will grow year
needs increased trading facilities just it's hungry for
neighborhoods.
Newspaper advertising has reduced the value Of being locally
and FIVE fares have the advantage
Of being around the corner five miles away reach
through the columns of the and draw
neghbo its ases while you by and the people
block enced away without being able retaiate
customers to take their place.
question of your ability
but of being able survive without it. The thing you
business of holding
what you already have.
Advertising the of which is
proportion to its returns seeds the harvest And is just
pepoou for you consider publicity expense
would be hesitate purchasing fertilizer if
discovered that he could prohab increase his by employ
ing it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18
COMMON CARRIERS
ASK FOR RELIEF

The committee of railroad execu-
tives, headed by Mr.. Frank Trumbull,
representing thirty-five of the leading
railroad systems of the nation, recent.
ly presented to President Wilson a
memorandum briefly reviewing the diff
ficulties now confronting the railroads
of the country and asking for the CO
operation Of the governmental authori-
ties and the public in supporting rail-
road credits and recognizing an emer-
gency which requires that the rail-
roads be given additional revenues.
The memorandum recites that the
European war has resulted in general
depression of business on the Ameri-
can continent and in the dislocation
of credits at home and abroad. With
revenues decreasing and interest rates
increasing the transportation systems
OF the country face a most serious
crisis and the memorandum is a
strong presentation of the candle
burning at both ends and the perils
that must ultimately attend such
confagration when the flames meet
is apparent to all. In their general
discussion the railroad representa-.
tives say in part: by reason of leg
islation and regulation by the federal
government and the forty-eight states
acting independently of each other, as
well as through the action of strong
public opinion, railroad expenses in
recent years have vastly increased.
No criticism is here made of the gen
eral theory of governmental regula.
ton, but on the other hand, no in.
genuity can relieve the carriers of ex-
penses created thereby"
President Wilson, in transmitting
the memorandum of the railroad
presidents to the public, character
ICES 1t as "a lucid statement of plain
truth" The president recognizing
the emergency as extraordinary, con-
tinuing, said in part:
You ask me to call the attention
of the country to the imperative need
that railway credits be sustained and
the railroads helped in every possible
way, whether by private cooperative
effort or by the action, wherever
feasible of governmental agencies, and
l am glad to do so because / think
the need very real
The conference was certainly a
fortunate one for the nation and the
president is to be congratulated for
opening the gate to a new world Of
effort in which everyone may cooper
ate.
There are many important prob
lens in our complex civilization that
will yield to cooperation which will
not lend themselves to arbitrary rul-
ings of commissions and financing
railroads is one of them. The man
with the money is a factor that can
not be eliminated from any business
transaction and the public is an inter
ested party that should always be cou-
suited and happily the, president has
invited all to participate in the solu-
ton of our railroad problems.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18
PORTLAND STOCK YARDS

Receipts for the week have been
Catatle 1889, calves "a, hogs 1901, and
sheep 2l23.
Cattle.
The Pacific International Live Stock
Exposition has the center of the lime
light this week and all trading has
been done quickly so as to make way
for show attractions Outside OF
show stock receipts have been light
Best steers selling at $40. good steers
at 500 and cows at around 5000.
Hogs.
A record run of hogs Monday took
nearly all the available hog space in
the yards nearly $4,000 head were
counted in. Prices fuctuated during
the week, opening at 81. dropping 10
cents. Strength was again gained and
Friday closed at $40.
Sheep.
Sheep receipts have been very light
and still show decrease under last
year. Prices are very strong, lambs
going at $3.50, ives S., and yearling
wethers at So.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18
TRADE BALANCE is HIGH.

November foreign trade statistics
show a balance of trade in favor OF
the United States for $7o,2oo, All for
the month The balance in favor OF
the United States was SS6,630,650 for
October and $40, ,722 for Septem-
Der, while in August the balance was
SIS. 400, 400 against the United States.
November exports, announced to-
day by the Department of Commerce,
totaled SOS ,766,+24 and imports were
$l26, 467 075.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18

FOR SALE.-3OO acres hay and
grain ranch, eastern Idaho, joining
range near timber, railroad and
school. for rent or sale. Address box
728, Caldwell. 1t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New U. S. Separator
900 ID. capacity. Inquire at Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-18

FOR SALE-Nine head of fresh
milk COWS. Inquire Hardwood
Creamery. 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

added 20 the nue untrnmed French
lingerie. Many of tho handsomest
models show detached designs between
the eyelets. howknots. butterflies and
wrsa,hs being favorite motifs FOR this
purpose.
InSettlngs or plain net in frame
work OF hand embroidery are often
used AS the place for initials or mon
ogram, the embroidered edge projecting
on 10 the inset net with dainty irrcgu-
larity. Where the working of initials
on net Is too difficult; Val lace of de
tachcd design may he chosen for in
setting, a motif appearing in the centre
OF each embroidered frame. as one
would set a picture This idea IL ca
pahl" of being carried out most effcc-
lively on the various garments belong
Ing To an entire set.
Nightdresses made with set in
sleeve can be easily elaborated by over
lay Ing tho seam with lace insertion
'-nbroldering the edge 70 the fabric of
tho gown and then cutting away the
seam. leaving tho lace as a. substitute.
This little trick is also advisable on the
lingerie blouses which come untrmmed.
ready for the hand work O. the buyer.
Nothing so quickly changes the as
pect of garment as this single row
Of insetting. and provided the lace is
not too frail the wearing qualities
of the garment are not lessened ma
tcrally.
Lingerie sans garnturc appeals es-
pecially to prospective brides. who are
willing to contribute considerable hand
work to their trousseaux but have not
the ability to cut, fit and make under
garments of the type demanded by the
present styles. a garment al ready 10
wear. Of I'm" quality and neatly made
by hand, lacking only the trimming. Is
quite another proposition and offers a
form OF pickup work without any un-
certainty as to the satisfactory out
come of the finished garment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
BRED GIRL IN TOWN

and NC took care OF HIM ourselves. Al
most from habyhood we had our chores
duties given us TO attend to regularly
night and morning, from which sickness
was the only excuse. All my life | have
been thankful for that discipline.
What can the city give to compa re
with the simple. wholesome joys Of the
country with a wlstful look In her
eyes. Fishing was our great sport
You dressed for Il, for the Nat bottomed
boats always had water In them. no mat
ter how carefully YOU baled, and the
high.
"One rainy night We asked the hired
man to go with us after bullheads and
told him to meet us at the orchard gate
after supper and chores were over As
we went single file along the narrow
path through the corn our figures were
!ndistinct shapes In the carly dusk-we
mad counted on that. But when we
reached home, clated with our big catch.
We indiscrcetly walked into the circle of
the kitchen lamp and the hired man dis
covered To his vast Amusement that w
wore old trousers tucked INTO our rub
Der boots
zone summer the rector OF our little
village parish was an Englshman and
expressed great anxiety TO try our vav
OF hShinS. He came out TO tho farm one
hot day and from "A collection OF mas
culine apparel in the garnet we selected
an ontht and guided him to the guest
chamber. He was q little man. with
spreading side whiskcrs and a mino!ng
walk When ho joined us on the lawn
Il f'w minutes later a tall cousins rub
Der boots reached nearly 10 his middle
fathers linen buster caressed his hecls
and the hired mans straw hat haloed
AIS vhIskers, II was too much for me
and rolled on the grass in commissions
Ito was game though. He Redeemed "A
bit but stanchly declared that we looked
as bad IS he did, and ! dare say We did.
We wore wide straw hats and very rainy
day skirts over our boots.
u never meet "A ragged dirty. hungry
looking urchln on the street that | don't
want to gather him NJ ana fly TO tho
country with him, wash him, feed him.
ana lot him see what life Is \ child
Drought Up In the city, rich or poor. is
an object OF COMMUNICATION"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

\ distinguished looking woman IN the
same party exploited one of the now
vine rcd velvet coats in conjunction
with "a pleatcd skirt composed of black
charmeuse. The coat was seini-t tight
and rather long II was Louis XIV.
style and finished on with gauntlet cuffs
and large pockets The buttons were In
cut jet and paste and the costume was
accompa MED by Very high and cxag-
geratedly narrow hat in fine blac,l straw
At one side of this hat there We're two
dropping paradise mounts in black.
Every one who knows anything of life
AZ Monte Carlo il familiar with ciro'-
restaurant in the wonderful little Galcric
Charles III. Ciros may be said to be n
Monte Carlo institution. II ~ ~ we'll
known az tho Casino itself and quite as
much frequented, On a recent Monday
night there was Gala chez Giro; II
diner dnnsant was served in the sallc
Louis XIV. and the decorations, flowers
&c. we're all carried out in shades Of
golden yellow. Sealby and Duclos, who
are so we'll known AT Ciro's Paris rcstlu-
IA mt, danced during the evening, and Willie
Solar sang his inimtable "You Made Me
Love You and then Dixie in patter
fashion. The ultra smart audience was
reused TO enthusiasm nd Solar responded
in characteristic fashion. without "A
moments hesitation he sprang right
on the top of the grand piano and sang
love duet with his accompanist.
Some rarely beautiful gowns were
worn Mt this diner dansant. as almost
every one was going on TO supper at the
Sporting Club. whore the hours are late
and the play high. I have sketched two
of these dresses. as they very fifty illus
trate the latest ideas Of the great Partisan
dressmakers.
The gown worn by the pretty woman
standing in front of n curtain was "A Pauuin
model. The owner of this beautiful gown
was standing in front of IA big curtain
striped with black and gray blue when |
first saw her and ] WIS struck by the
Whistlcrike harmony of neutral tints
Tho clinging robe of oyster white chiffon
was very finely pleatcd. in Galatea style,
and the cleverly draped tunic was made Of
pure white mirror velvet. There was a
highly original ceinture of gilded canoes
set in black enamel and the picturesque
toquc was made of siste ming black beads.
with a white mount set in tho centre OF
the crown. This was one OF the most
effective evening gowns | have seen this
season; comparatively simple in outline.
but full OF subtle charm.
My sketch on the opposite page shows
another dress worn on the same night.
Here again we have study in black and
gold. hut in this caaa black plays very
prominent part The material used for the
robe was black "Joconde." new make Of
satin with dull surface and extaordi-
aasiU supple In texture. The skirt was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Unframed UNDERWEAR.

A SIGN reading Lingerie Sans Gar
n niture." which in plain English
means untrlmmed underwear,
may he surprise 10 the woman who
does not know that one Of the Joys of
the thrifty French woman Is the pur-
chase Of such garments gultless OF
trimming and ready for whatever hand
work She may hcstow on them.
Garments ar" found in this class
with every scam stitched by hand and
each tuck hand run. so that the woman
Of moderate means who covets the lat
est French lingerie has but to buy the
garment sans garnlture and give of
her time and SKIN. rather than her
money. in the identifying. When pur-
chasing the nntrimmcd lingerie, unless
the buyer has some special scheme of
trimming IN nina. n Is We'll TO lool, at
the deliberately hand embroidered and
lace inset garments. The chances are
they Will serve as an inspiration as the
French are proverbial for their origl-
nality in designing dainty lingerie.
While the new garments are simple
in shape so that the lines of the outer
apparel Will not bc interfcred with, the
decoration il often elaborate. All edges
are hand scalloped, as that Is obviously
the --LATEST finish possible ON skirts
the scalloping often ascends as far as
the knee at each seam. but as the lower
edge of these garments Is of a surprls-
Ing scantiness this scalloping does not
nvolv" any large amount OF labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH FOR
MUSSELS.
n ftsSEi.S have been called the
wi oysters OF the poor. but even

n SSEl.S have been called the
wi oysters OF the poor. but even
anoaG he very poor Of this
country they have been under q ban
because they have been regarded as
poisonous. Dr.. Irving \. Fields, profess
sor OF biology at Clark University. has
Just completed scientific investigation
OF inissols for the United States bureau
or FISHERIES, giving more than six years
To the task. AS a result he declares
mat the muSscl is "A valuable article of
diet in tho same nutritivc class as tho
clam and the oyster. After many OK
pcrlmcnts and tests of tho rnuSscl il was
proved beautiful, nutritious and nos.
scssed of the phosphorc qualities that
max" tho juice of the oyster and tho
clam beneficial in stomach troubles.
Formerly picked musscls were likely
and l. H. "A good way In which to prc-
pare them. The picking process for
'nussclS is tn" sam" az for oysters, call
,ng for Too good sized musseis, n Mint
Of white wine inoGur. u dozen hladrs
"f mace two dozen whole cloves, two
do2on Whole black peppers and ono
large red pepper cut up.
lrt ia" musscls with their 'ulcr in ,
perfectly clean and unbrokcn white
enamel saucepan. Add some salt and
heat, but no, Ia tho boiling point. TAKE
tho musscls ont with skinner and
put them aside TO cool.
To the juice in the saucepan add the
vinegar ana specs. l'oil up and pour II
over me cooled musscls while the liquid
Is pUbpilny hot Cover the vessel and
put away 20 cool. II the misSes are
20 he used that day they can he placed
l.. tool o.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
..XX THAT do country girls miss IN

w the city? Oh what don't
they miss" said the country
born and bred woman who now holds
responsible business post in New
York.
II came 10 New York fifteen years
ago TO hustle for job" she went on.
81 went to the employment department
o. the typewriter concern whose ma
chine ! mad used and in three days !
secured a place at SIS a week. You
soc not only could take notes and
read them but | had vocabulary.
Country girls as a rule know more than
city girls: they have more leisure for
reading and they inherit a thirst for
knowledge.
II like the city. with Its teeming.
throbbing life. Its vast army OF strug-
glers It's takers and its drones.
enjoy the beautiful music, good thea
tres, picture galleries and all the fine
ar. one has opportunities to study here
and 7 have gone mp from So a week
until tho folks up in the country think
my salary pr.nccly.
"Ru' those fifteen years OF city life
/ have Put white ribbons IN my hair.
roScttcs at the corners of my eyes and
mouth and accordion plating across
my forehead. never go TO bed at
nigh, without wishing could look out
tn" windows at home and sec the fields
sleeping under the quiet stars. smell
! the sweet night air and hear the lullaby
of insects and the trees snoring. now
! load. now soft, as the wind rises or
falls,
81, takes wears for the country bred
girl To lose a certain unconscious self
consciousness IN "A crowd of people, u
nerve tension. the feeling that she must
he always on the alert II was ten
years before | could relax and rest in
| a street car or walk the stree, without
tense muscles. used to fly home to
my boarding house at nigh, almost
! frantic from the ncrvous strain IF Lc-
ing constantly among So many pcnple
/ safe in nv own room with TN. kcv
/ turned between mo and all the rcs, Of
cacltling. restless humanity cnpld
throw myself down and rcyt
The nols, and tho smcus vcro IN.
tolerahlc at first, Tho food too was a
trial. Accustomed 10 everything frcsh
from the earth or tho vines my p,lstc
! rcvoltcd a. the ylltcd. stale vegetables
| without sweetness or flavor bnNes Of
| berries crushed and mou,dy on ~.
bottom. butter that tasted like IorJ
milk doctorcd TO keen If sweet for days
| and vhipDed cream hitter with opo and
stirfened with yelatlne.
But what do I miss nostP We'll
ALWAYS there was "A river.
at runs down across the road at tho
foot Of the orchard smuggling its brood
Of little wooded islands I'm cycry grace
fuI curve, ronVctiug the s,,ns RAYS in
glisteninC silver on the wide omen
stretches. BEYOND the river on both
sides OF the valley rise wooded hius
their somhre color lightoncd by so,,nres
of contras, where fields hpyc hoor
cleared and planted on the slopcs rho
sun rises out of the upper end Of nm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

pan, which opens the shells ridyc 'h'
meats ~ - shallow pan W.jn 10, r
three ounces Of fresh butter. ono p.r.
of chivcs and ono pinch ~ 1r.-
chopped Ch.r,i. Add half e ,Ipfui ,u
water. a pinch of pepper and two tab..
spuoufuls Of fresh bread crGmu. Cuu
for TWO or three minutes and serve gv.,
the juice of lemon. Tho mu>s,is ra..
a half shell. should he placed ON r.t
ter with fresh parsley round them r..
gravy can he served separately %
sauce boat.
MuSSels a IA poui.tt" are cooked t..,.
the same chefs methods. Steam ,hr.
six mussels as above. Take them fro.
the shells with their own y... ard
good pat of butter. hat pinch of sa.
and the same amount of pepper. Pa
boil for three minutes. add..- mar q
pint Of Ilollanud.sc sauce. Stow w
together for two minutes without Hp'
ing and add one tetspu..u '. chopped
parsley and the juice NJ Haf '....
Serve each nusScl 10 half sinai
gravy over and dld..i.DL -rI'. .t"
be served in a sau,c,H.
ip'ltnda!se sauce ,t'- 'Hr ar "G ~
sliced, SIX peppers aui = 'ar .,f r
IN saucepan with two o3l.'- Z ...
to-. As these cook '.-.tto. g
tro tablcsroonflls uf '.,f Pa. ''. 0..
thon moist"n with q pHt nf 0.fs tr.
veal or chicken. AGi s.mo --l''l '-
m"G and salt C,pr flop '9..'f-'
minutes. Beat the goH. o' t.r. '-
separately With tho f3.. NJ ','
lemon. Pour into tl. -IH.' .i-'."'.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

strip a shimmerins line around the arm.
An entirely different type Of bracelet
is shown In the new plaque Jewels.
These have large ornaments set at right
angles on the bracelet circles. a very
narrow row OF box set gems Joined
together by tiny invisible hinges makes
the fairylike foundation for tho clus-
tered gems of the plaque. 1t is formed
Of the brightest OF sparkling diamonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

or alternate diamonds and pearl. or
coiored gems.
The plaque is raised above this re,
ible band in tiers Of ever larger gem-
until the summit is crowned with /.
great diamond. Sapphires. pearls and
diamonds are mounted IN the slantod
frame of platinum Wircvork below and
the scalloped edge Of the plaque is Tn
ished with a delicate border Of brilliant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
PLATINUM AND GOLD BASKETRY
BRACELETS.
,LATINuM IL alternatcd with gold
in the latest chainwbrk bracelets.
In pattcrnings they follow bas-

kerry designs. They are quite unlike
anything previously worn.
Turquoise and deep green Jade arc
used on some of these bracelets. Three
pieces Of turquoise shallow cut stones of
oval form, are mounted IN the gold
chainNork and matching pieces of tho
Jade in the platinum sections. Each
division OF metal IL about half an inch
in length and the stones are cut shall
low, the under side concave and The top
convex. SO that the jewel rests fiat and
smooth against the arm.
The semi-prccious transparent gems
are given what is known as table cut.
ting. little longer than they are wide,
with perfectly level upper and lower
surfaces Amethysts, garnets. opals.