davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16
Elm., Tbo,n,o, and family have

Elmer Thornton and family have
moved back from Louisiana and will
live here. Forest City News, October
., 1914.
r. $ Browntied Is confined to his
home this week by an aggravated
cold. He Is better at present and
hopes to lie out In few days.-Craig
Leader, October y, 1914.
DIR. willis T.. Paul OF Mound City.
was married saturday last, October
10, In Kansas City, to Miss Helen III.
mons, Of Los Angeles. Cal. They will
make their home IN Mound City.
Whit Maupin, Of THE SENTINEL
force, spent couple OF days, the past
week. with his brother, Will and
family, OF Lincoln, Neb.: he also had
a nice visit with the Petree family,
whom he reports as doing nicely.
Howard county In one hundred
years OF existence has never had a Re.
publican officer, which In the eyes OF
the Fayette Democrat.Leader, gives
firm grounds for the claim TO "a long
and honorable career"
A deal was made last week where.
by Burr Cass became the owner OF
the John Reeves place. Mr.. Reeves
and family have moved to Kansas,
where they will live on the farm
owned by William Hit, William
Richardson and Mr.. Reeves. We are
sorry to lose Mr.. Reeves and family,
but wish them we'll IN their new
home. Forest City News, October q,
1914.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16
An apple grown in a bottle is be.

An apple grown IN bottle is De.
ing exhibited by a Carroll county or.
chardist. The bottle was put over
the apple early In the summer and
the fruit matur.d, conforming In
shape to the inside OF the phial.
F. G Cox, ~ Crazy. secretary Of
the state board Of pharmacy is IN st.
Louis, attending meeting Of the
board, which will hold It's regular ex.
aminations, there being some tifty
applicants Who want to he licensed
as pharmacists
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Whiteford,
OF st. Joseph, announce the engage.
ment OF their daughter, Elizabeth
Alma, to Mr.. James n, son OF MIR
and Mrs. J. II. Murray, OF this city,
The wedding will take place some
time In November.
Earl Cooper and wife have re-
turned from Dawson, Neb where
they made All extensive visit With
Mrs. Cooper's brother. Charles Ram,
say. While there they met Charley
Allen, OF the old eth Kansas Cavalry,
a comrade OF A. J. Jamison.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. J. Kellogg, at one
time prominent citizens Of Craig. bu,
now residing near Memo. Neb.. r.,
Gently celebrated their thirty.sevenil
wedding annivetsar, and on the occa
sion entertined thirty seven neighboI,
and friends. Craig Leader, October
y, 1914 May you both he hale anc
hearty In l9jl, ard celebrate ahu'le
anniversary and have = guests pres
ent, and he able TO hold your own Will
any OF them
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16
Watch St. Joseph's Daily
Papers for Announcements
for Bargain Wednesdays
AND BE SURE TRADE WITH THE MEM
BERs OF THE ASSOCIATION. YOU'LL
FIND THEIR MEMBERSHIP CARDS ON
THEIR DOORS OR IN THEIR WINDOWS

e. o. Phillips, Druggist, Is exclu.
sive agent for Hesse's, International
and Lees Stock and Poultry Food At
Oregon, Mo. a,.... ~. AZ
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-16

Mrs. Nettie Ricketts,, OF Florence,
COL, Is here and At Mound City, Wis.
iting her mother, Mrs. Geo. W.
Huiatt, and other relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
NEW FEET WHEN
 YOURS ARE TIRED
The Wonderful Foot-Joy, Speedway. Wlu Make Your Weary Soles Feel
 Fresh and Fine!

Put gladness into your feet-after the days hard work-by rubbing them q little with Speedway! Just forget your feet, in fact, by removing all the pain-sQothing out all the aches with Speedway.
 Wonderful! That is what all Speed way users say of this real road to quick re ief." It's as sure as fate, and as gentle as toilet water.
 Like magic, Speedway takes away the burning, smarting and throbbing almost instantly. Your feet are left cooled and refreshed, the aching gone, and you feel like new person.
 Try Speedway this very day! Buy bottle the first minute you get a chance and lose no time in proving to your complete satisfaction that 1t Is the one sure relief for suffering feet
 Speedway cannot stain the skin or the daintiest fabric. It cannot burn or blister. On the contrary, il soothes and delights the moment fl is applied. Rub thoroughly. full strength, on your weary feet, or or l any stiff joint, spraln or swelling A c. Jennings, Druggist, 10S Ouachlt; | avenue, and the Central Drug Store | COS Central avenue, Hot Springs, Ar
 kansas. join the makers of Speedwa,
 in absolutely guaranteeing it to q,
 all that is claimed for it. It will giv'
 you relief and comfort, or you ge your money back.
 Buy bottle today and know req foot comfort beginning tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25

NOW that mothers are looking about ~ for something novel, or at least for some new touches in school dresses Tor little girls, the return to fashion or shocking will be welcome. Light dresses of wooien fabrics must be pre- pared for the cool days Of autumn when the little miss begins another year in the schoolroom. Shocking is a form of needlework easily done and especially appropriate to children's clothes. By means of it little gar ments can be shaped and held in to the figure at the necessary positions It is not adapted to wash fabrics. but is especially effective on lightweight woolens.
 A little dress is pictured here we'll designed for little girls from eight to thirteen years old It is fuller in the skirt and sleeves than the majority of dresses designed for such youthful misses, The fulness is provided by shocking and tucks laid in the mate rial. In addition to these thoro arc single box plaits outlining a panel in the back and front, and on the under arm seams. These plaits extend to the band of shocking which heads the short skirt. The panels are fin- ished with band of shocking at the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25

neck and another across the breast Midway between these two bands a single row of shocking forms the ma terial into two puffs. These puffs are further decorated with small French knots
 The body of the dress ia adjusted to tho figure also by parallel tucks on each side of the panels. They extend from the shoulder to the normal waist line. The bottom of the skirt Is fin- ished with a group of narrow tucks, six in number, above the hem.
 The shoulders are long, dropping over the top of the sleeves. The sleeves are somewhat longer than three-quarter length, with their ample fullness confined at the bottom by a band of shocking and a plain cuff of the same fabric as the dress.
 With this dress Is worn a round col lar of val lace and organdie Small cuffs to match are placed over the bands on the sleeves.
 There Ia nothing so appropriate for decorating children's clothes as needle work, and the return to favor of old fashioned shocking, which is easily done, introduces a welcome new fea- ture In fall dresses for little girls.
 JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25

but an accomplished vocalist. At the meeting of the College Girls Clob Thursday she rendered several i'm. promptu numbers that added much 10 the pleasure and success of the af. ternoon's entertainment.
 k
 Dr. and Mrs. C. F. J. Tate and children have returned home after spending the summer visiting at var. ious points. Mrs. Tate was in Culver. Indiana for several weeks, where she placed her son. Wellington Tate in the military schooi of that city.
 Tom Martin spent the weekend I'll Little Rock
 Mrs. J. J. Conte, (nee Leila Moore head) has returned to her home ia Helena, after few days visit to her parents.
 Mrs. and Mrs. w. w. Waters have taken possession of their new buuga- law at I5f Quapaw avenue.
 
 Capt. and Mrs. ]. II. Avery, Mir. and Mrs. Will Lake and Mrs. c. ?. Thayar are at Mountain Vallev. l Mrs. l.. M. Drennen, of Olando Fla, has returned home. after a visit to her son. Dr. c. Travis Drennen. and daughter, Mrs. F. NJ. Atdridge. Jr.
 | Mrs and Mrs. F.. Bertram Pike. ui l Pike. N. H.. announce the birth of , son, F Bertram Pike. Jr.. Wednesday August 19. 1 Alderman John Rigsbee and family returned yesterday from a visit to friends in Tennessee. Kentucky and illinois.
 Among the prominent visitors al the Arlington are Mir. and Mrs. D. M lLrennen, of Birmingham, Ala Whili
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25

THE best selling styles in outer gar \ ments for fall will be coats with full backs and regulation coat fronts. In some instances these full backs impart the cape idea, while others are much more modified Some coats have the eullness so arranged as to fall from 0 square or round yoke; in others the fullness starts from the shoulders.
 As a rule. however, the belt does not draw in the garment, but simply holds the fullness in place. The full back coat with belt fin front is also much in evidence in the new lines and is meet ing with favor
 In addition to cape effects, a number of coats with short or medium length capes are being shown. These are generally made detachable and can be easily removed
 In France. the cape is the favorite wrap for daytime wear. A very charm ing model was made of blue serge
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25

were among those injured in the Rock Island wreck Friday. Mrs. Jones was terribly shaken up and bruised, while the little girl received severe cuf on the lip.
 Mrs Rush Wells Is in Prattsvilla, Ala, visiting her parents, MT. aud Mrs. E. W. Thomas Mrs. Wells will be remembered here as Miss Ella Thomas, one of the popular teachers in the city schools. Capt and Mrs. Wells plan to spend the winter ip Hot Springs.
 Roy Cotton of Hope and Edwin Martin of Philadelphia arrived Sun day, having made the trip overland in their automobiles. They motored 10 Philadelphia, accompanied by Misses Bertha Martin and Louise Crow of Philadelphia, who have been visiting Miss Joe May Wood. Miss Wood al so returned with the'~
 J. I. DyIu Nlll ltdNt lAllo Wtth Ct spend his vacation in Memphis.
 Miss Marie Rago will leave Sunday for Louisville, Ky, to visit school mates.
 Mrs w. T. Bahr has returned t1 her home in Louisville. Ky. after d visit to Mrs $. Rago.
 <
 A. s. Goodwin and family are ex- pected home soon. after a visit to friends in St. Louis, Batesvlile, and Jonesboro.
 A. R. Smith left Saturday to ioin his wife, who is there visiting rela lives. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will return home September * * Mrs. J. w. Lonsworth and two daughters, Birdie and Edith, left Sat urday for Joplin. Mo, to visit Mrs Longworth's brother, II. F. Ward | w. M. Harris was in Glenwood daI | ing the past week | X *
 F. B. Murphy of Glenwood was i the city "Wednesday k I Miss Zeta Roberts of Memphis who has been the guest of Dr. an | Mrs. c. NJ, Roberts for some time, ha returned home. During his visit her she made many friends. Miss R,
 berts was not only very attractive
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25

was enjoyed before returning. Com posing the party were: Miss Claire Mclaughlin, Mrs. Moon, Clarence Gladson, Will Moon, and Wilbur Calll- han.
 Ommo Wilson has returned from a vacation spent ill Chicago Supt. D. A. Crockett went to Jesse vile Monday morning to be away Iuti Wednesday evening visiting schools.
 Rev o. H. Keadle was in Arkadel- phia last week
 Mrs. Day Mills of Philadelphia is in the city for a three weeks stay.
 
 Mir and Mrs Thomas W. Burns of Fort Smith announce the birth of a daughter Rhoda Ann Burns, Thurs day. August 20, Mrs. Burns, before her marriage, was Miss Jennie Will Hams of Hot Sprinss, daughter of the late Coffee Williams.
 < Mrs. D. s. Ryan has returned homo after a visit in Chicago.
 # Mrs. ]. W. Galloway of Navasota. Texas, ia expected here this week, c. he the suest of her sister, Mrs. James F. Hogue.
 # * Miss Kate Kettles has returned from Malvern after visit to Miss Geneva Alexander.
 * Mrs. Josie Adams of Malvern was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Rob- erts during the past week.
 #
 Miss Rose Posey spent Sunday With Mir. and Mrs. II. N. Canaday in Nal vorn.
 Mrs. S. NJ. Newcom, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John F Hale, for the past two months, re turned to her home in Fort Worth Texas, yesterday
 
 Miss Jo Pittman is having a visi in Cheyenne, Wyo. She will go iron Cheyenne to Boulder, Col.
 x x H
 Mrs. N. A. Stoyer and daughter Bottle. of Fordyce, have returne, home after a visit here. < *
 Mrs c. L. Blasdell, former resi- dent of Hot Springs, who is now i, Washington, has been appointed b Mrs. Wassell of Little Rock. state I A. R regent, to represent the state c Arkansas at the unveiling of tn memorial monument in Baltimor September 10. Mrs. Blasdeh is
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25

member of the Hot Springs chapter Of the D. A. R.
 Dr. Dewel Gam, Jr., of Benton, who is we'll known in Hot Springs, will locate in Little Rock He pIans to open an office in the Bank Trust building.
 Judge A. B. Grace of Pine Bluff has returned home after spending the past week at the Majestic hotel.
 
 Mrs. Waldron Drauehon is having a pleasant visit in Galveston, Texas. Mrs. ]. F. Rowland and children are iii Osceola visiting Mrs. Driver.
 Misses Constance and LeVerne Harper are expected home today from Malvern, where they have been beau. tifuly entertained by friends and relatives.
 Judge E. c. Fitzhugh of Malvern was visitor here last week.
 # * *
 M. NJ. Hoffman, salesman for Hickman's piano store. returned Sun day from Glenwood. where he placed an agency for Mir. Ilickman's line.
 k
 Miss Mary Eleanor Mast of Little Rock arrived today to be the guest of Miss Alton Williams.
 Will Meyers is visiting w. R. Pay ton on his farm a few miles out from town.
 Ike Kempner will spend his vaca- ton with friends in Little Rock and Memphis.
 Mir. and Mrs. George E Buckst1ff will leave September 1 for Oshkosh. Wis, to spend a month with relatives.
 #
 Mir. and Mrs. Simon Mendel re- turned home from the east yesterday where the former purchased his fah and winter stock of ladies' ready-to- wear goods.
 Miss Deviation, who is at the head of s. Mendels millinery depart ment, is expected home during the week, after an extended western and eastern tour. She was in New York selecting fall and winter millinery for the store of s. Mendcl.
 Jack Linski is spending his vaca- ton in Savannah, Ga, New York and Atlantic City.
 Mrs. NJ. ]. Ledwdge has returned from OsceoIo. where she has been wis iting her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Brick ey. Mrs. Ledwidge was a passenger on the west bound Rock Island train No. 45 which was overturned near Little Rock Friday She was raasy bruised and had both wrists sprained
 * Mir. and Mrs. Charles Brey and Margaret. have returned tc their home in St. Louis, after spend ing two weeks with MT. and Mrs. L. c. Brey at Cedar Place
  E. F. Klein and wife are in Knox vile, Tenn, visiting Mrs. Klein's Mrs. Monday. Mir. and Mrs Klein are expected home about Sept | first.
 r "A. Katz returned home Friday af- ter a weeks business and pleasure trip to New Orleans.
 
 Mrs A C. Jones and little grand 1 Leila Jones. have returned l home from Atlantic. Ia. They, too, | hIU~NIT TEET NIhEN
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25

bertson, Bcsse NeWsOm, Xeta Roberts, of Memphis. and the honorees.
 Announcement. The Women's Missionary Society of Central NJ. F. Church wil meet this afternoon al 5:15 at the home of Mrs. W. S. Sorrells, on Park Ave.
 * Miss Margaret Martin has returned to her home in Salisbury, N. C., after spending several weeks with her cou sin. Miss Ida Belle Moore
  Mir. and Mrs. Ed Hardin were in Glenwood during the past week on a brief visit.
 Miss Lucille Shepherd is in Little Rock visiting her brother, Joe Shep- herd.
 Miss Margaret Glenn, of Louisville, is visiting Miss Marie Rago,
 m Evelyn Lemly. daughter of Mir. ans Mrs. C. C. Lemly, will leave next month for St. Charles, Mo, to enter Underwood Colleg,.
 * Mrs. E. Huff and niece. Miss Fran ces Grenior, returned yesterday from Mrs. Huff also spent some time in New York making purchases for her French Hat Shop Mrs. F. C. Hay and daughter, Miss Dorothy. have returned home after a visit in Tennessee, Michigan, Chica' 20 and St. Louis.
 # # # j. H. Berry, of Duffie's left Sunday for Bowling Green, ky to join Mrs. Berry. They will return home about Sept. 1.
 Cant. and Mrs. ]. II. Avery will leave soon for Detroit, to attend the annual Grand Army Encampment. Before returning home they will also spend some time in New York, Allan tic City and points in Vermont.
 M < BORN to Mr and Mrs. Thomas w Burns, Fort Smith, a daughter. Mrs Burns was formerly Miss Jennie Will Hams of tlgs city,
 * Judge o. II. Sumpter is able to be out after an indisposition of several days.
 Lieut.. Col Leonard k. Ellis, who < attending the encampment of officers at Fort Logan II Roots, spent Sunday here.
 m 4
 A merry motoring party left tai city Sunday noon and made the tril to Malvern where delicious lunel
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25

there was no life in 1t.
 Remedies failed to do me any good. About year ago saw the advertisement of Cutieura Soap and Ointment and sent for a sample After the first treatment discovered I was getting better. I pur- chased some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and continued using them until was completely cured" (Signedj Geo. w. King, Jan 1. 1914.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25

here MT. and Mrs. Drennen will spend some time as guests of their nephew and niece, Dr. and Mrs. c. Travis Drennen.
 A. s. Sloan and wife and Robert F. Sloan, U. s. Army, are guests at -se Majestic hotel.
 w. II. L. Stewart. New York, is registered at the Majestic hotel.
 Lois Pelley, Elolse and Leroy Irwin and Edith King are guests at the Majestic hotel.
 M. j. Burke and son, St Louis. ar rived at the Majestic hotei for an eX- tended visit.
 C. R Black. prominent citizen of Newman, Ga, is registered at the Ma- jestic hotel.
 The following are late arrivals at the Majestic hotel: J. Conway. OZan.; A. j. Lukachie and 0. C. EIauhe, Pine Bluff; Percy Christian and A. I. Donelson, Memphis; s. W. MuIlin, Holly Springs, Miss. Ben w Hearn, Little Rock; A. Shull, Jr., St. Louis, Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Hearne, Palestine, Texas.
 Mir. and Mrs r. B. Murph. leading citizens of Marshalville, Ga. are guests at the Majestic hotel.
 That the Hot Springs,Little Rock highway. when completed, will form one of the most valuable assets to cur city is evidenced by the heavy auto travel that has already com menced. The following registered at the Majestic hotel came in their cars Mir. and Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Pine Buff; Mir. and Mrs. R. o. Brown. Little Rock A. $. Hughes, Chicago, Mrs. M. K. Moore, Pine Bluff. MT and Mrs. F. H Dickerson, Little Rock; II. E. Trulock and w. A. Barrow, Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
Samples Free by Mail

It Is so easy to get rid of skin troubles by using Cuticura Soap exclusively and a little Cuticura Ointment occasionally tha' lt is n pity not to do so in all cases of pimi es. redness, roughness. itchings and irritations. A single set Is often sufficient when all else fails. Although Cuticura Soap (25cl and Cuticura Ointment (5Oc.) are sold by drug gists everywhere. sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request Address: "Cuticura Dept. T, Boston
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
Miss Rena stearns, Honoree.

Mir. and Mrs. Whit Stearns enter
 tained their friends last evening with
 tango party complimentary to their
 sister. Miss Rena Stearns. who will
 cave soon to re-enter Rollins Insri.
 ute. Rollins, Va.
 Dancing and delicious refreshments contributed to the preasure of the
 evening, making the affair one of the most enjoyable of the summer.
 Those invited to enjoy this affair with the honoree included Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Moore, Mir. and Mrs D L. Edwards Mir. and Mrs. George Womack, Misses Bcrnice Edwards. Faducah, Ky; Mabel Werren. Edwina Cook. Ruth Thomas, Ruth Thompson. Evelyn Lemly, Zena and Louise IIor- Ber Louise Pettit Claire Mclaughlin. Bess and Mary Martin, Fay Beau champ, Roberta Kennedy, Dorothy Hay, Margaret Neary. Lucille Wood. cock, Gladys Lewis, Ida Belle Moore: Messrs. Stancy Lee, Cecil Ledwidgc. Frank Johnson, Paul Thompson. Yer non Dinwiddie, Tom Martin, Hartley Wootton. Alden Ilalelrig, Harry Kranz. Jesse Gillian, Garnet Eisela, Morley Can't, James Weaver CIar- ance Gladson, Myron and Warren Townsend Miller Bedding, Ray Smith. James and Bob Viasco, Max God, peyton Jordan and Tom Eddy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25

with a collar of pique quite high in the back. But velvet both for capes and for hats is the rage. The cape of vel. vet has full collar Fur is much used as trimming both on gowns and hats.
 The latest notes of fashion are now received from Deauville. where the season reaches it's height in August. Sweaters arc worn with white serge skirts, but not the sweaters of last year. Reaching only to the hips, they are of brilliant hue, saffron yellow be- ing most popular; nattier blue and vio let are also favored These sweaters are either belted in as are the nor. folk jackets. or there is a belt of some other material tied at the side front, the ends of which are gathered and finished with a silk tassel.
 The cape coat shown in the illustra- ton is a stylish model of black velvet with coachman's collar of skunk.
 JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
How to Cure a Spraln.

A spraia may be cured in about one-third the time required hy the usual treatment by applying Chamber lain's Liniment and observing the di- rections with each bottle. For sale by ali dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25

so bad at times my coat- collar would be covered so | was ashamed to go in com pany. It itched so my head was irritated and pimpies would come on my scalp.
 My hair came out badly: 1t became thin and dry. SO dry that 1t seemed as though
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25

me continually. | tried doctors and all kinds of medicine for several years but was not cured until l took Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. l hope my testimonial will help other suf-
 fering wom en to try your wonderful medicine. ' Mrs
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
eridge Club.

z 'Mrs. Geo. w. Walbert will entertain the Wednesday Bridge Club at It's next meeting. Mrs. J. F. Randolph was the hostess the past week, and Mrs J. E. Harper the prize winner.
 #
 Miss Eugenia Swearenaen Hostess. A pleasant social affair of last week was the entertainment given by Miss Eueenia Swcarengcn. compiimcntary to the house guests of Miss Joe May Wood, Misses Louise Crow and Bertha Martin, Of Philadelphia.
 In the musical contest Miss Crow proved the winner
 Those enjoying Miss Swearcngons Hospitality were: Mrs. T. C. Sellers. Misses Wood, Ruth Dean, Dean Ro
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
Mlss Edwards compIImented.

Mir and Mrs. D. l.. Edwards enter tained Friday evening in honor of their guest Miss Bernice Edwards, of Pa ducah, Ky. The entertainment offered was dancing The party was given a, the attractive bungalow of Mir. and Mrs Wayne Moore om Malvern avenue which was attractiyely decorated for the occasion. Sandwiches and punch were served during the evening. ln- claded in the party were Mir. and Mrs. Moore, Mir. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs Whit Stearns. Mrs Irwin Keller Mir. and Mrs. Hartman, Miss Edwards. Miss Ida Bele Moore; Nessrs. Garnett. Eisele, Stanley Lee, Myron and Warren Townsend. Yer non Dinwiddie. Hartley Wootton and Kern of Mississippi
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
DANDRUFF
 FALLING HAIR
 ITCHING SCALP
Coat Collar Covered. Ashamed to Go in Company. Cuticura Soap
 and Ointment Completely Healed.

r. O. Box 2, Wancgo W. Val was troubled with dandruf. falling hair and itching scalp for two or three years lt was