davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14

Mrs. J A. Swetman of Kansas City and Mrs T. L. McChesney of Odessa. Mo. mother and aunt, respec- lively. of Mrs M C Tombler. arri,- ed yesterday for a few weeks visit. Mrs Swetman and Mrs McChesney are sisters of State Superintendent Of Pnblic Schools Gee. B Cook
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14

Additions To the Arington's Chicago colony coming to town yesterday were Mrs. o. \ Roads Miss M Harris, Mr and Mrs w. H. Reedy Mir Reedy is president of the Reody Elevator Col. and Fred D Brett who Joined his friend. Thomas Smyth
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14

The blue grass contingent at the Majestic Hotei was increased yester- day by the arrival of o. E Grigsby and wife and E W Brown If Bacds- town, Ky They plan a protracted stay
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14

Robert $ Oberfelder of Sidney. Neb, was an Arlington regular in cluded in yesterdays arrivals He is in his usual good health and spirits and will make his customary substan- tial stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14

GET IT AT HALLS,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14

Mrs II E Emerson and her son. George II. Emerson, formed St Paul llinn arrivals, reaching Hot Springs in their private ear yesterday They win be guests at the Arlington during their visit
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14

Yesterdays list of arrivals at the Majestic Hotei included the following chas. w. Turner Equality. Ill. J A. Brant and wife. Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs C. II. Hall, Chicago. and A. NJ. Thompson Indianapolis
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
of Sweet Music

st 5y World Syndicate Co.. Inc.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14

Mr. Henry L. Spencer, Mir an Mrs A. F Fournier, prominent res dents of New London, Conn. are re! istered at the Majestic Hotel
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
PEANUTS AS SOIL lMPRovER
coober, Do Well on Any Dry Soil and
Are Easily cultIvated-Ho0s
Are Fond Of Them.

We have raised Spanish peanuts for
hogs for the last seven years. Last
season we had IS acres and the last OF
September turned in "a head Of hogs,
large and small. l would rather have
one acre of peanuts for hogs than two
acres of corn. With corn and peanuts
IN the same field hogs will eat the
"soobers" first. writes ]. e. Sammon
Of Sherman, Tex. in the Missouri Val
lev Farmer. The goobers do well on
any dry soil. and are easily cultivated.
n half the vines are covered In cuiti-
waiting all the better. Last year we
gathered half an acre by measurement
for seed, and when cured and dry they
weighed out ~ bushels. 30 pounds to
the bushel. The hay from the vines
ia superior to alfalfa II saved. II the
nuts are "hogged" down. the soil Is i'm
proved each year. The roots Of the
neanut gathers bacteria. which form
o,trates in the soil. although not tf
the same extent as stock peas. Pea
rute are a valuable crop In thin soili
and should be experimental with II
the corn belt II hogs are kept to gathel
them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
GENTLE MASSAGE THE BEST
Inc. That Come With Advancing
Years Must Be Rubbed Out win
the Utmost Care.

In massaging the wrinkles about the
eyes, remember that these muscles are
very sensitive and the lines should De
ironed out as gently as though you
were pressing out a rose leaf. HOLD
the skin at the corner of the eye taut
between the first and second fingers
massaging gently with the second nm
ger of the other hand the opposite
way of the wrinkle. and bringing the
massage we'll back into the temples. to
carry the little laughing lines clear
away. Care should be taken when
massaging the face to not make new
wrinkles while you are taking away
the old ones. The lines about the
mouth. which run over the cheek from
the nose down to the chin. may be
massaged deeply. but always gently
carving the fingers in rotary move
ment up beyond the ears. almost int
the hair. Then start at the smalles
end of the wrinkle and pinch gently
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
GIRL PREFERS TO PLOUGH
Daughter Of Wealthy California
Farmer Tells Humane Society
Officer Not to Bother Her.

San Jose, Cal.-Ploughing IL no
harder than playing basket ball. in
the opinion of Miss Dora Clay. daugh-
ter of Alexander Clay. q wealthy or
chardist living on the Fremont road.
She SO informed officers Of the ju-
venile court and humane officers Of
this city, who have been requested
by the Clay neighbors to investigate
whether or not the girl is being cruel
ly forced to do heavy manual labor in
her fathers orchard.
Mrs. l. c. Merriman was detailed
to investigate reports and visited the
Clay ranch. The girl was In town at
the time, but Clay was at home and
stated that II more girls were raised
as his girl was being reared there
would be fewer cases Of them being
ruined in the restaurants Of San Jose.
Later Mrs. Clay and her daughter.
who is a pretty. robust girl Of six-
teen, visited the probation officer and
also called on DR.. J. w. Davy Of the
Humane association. Miss Clay stated
that she was ploughing In the orchard
of her own volition and felt sure that
the work was no more difficult than
basket ball
Mrs. Merriman took the stand, how.
ever, that such work was injurious
to q sixteen-year-old girl and threat
ened to take the case into court and
have 1t tried before a jury of women
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
PEST REFUSED ADMITTANcE
shlpment Of Cotton Seed, Infested oy
pink Boil Worm, intercepted BY
Government Officials.

rPrepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
The federal horticultural board mas
intercepted a shipment Of cotton seed
from Egypt which was found 10 De
heavily infested by the so-called PINK
boil worm. This is q result OF the
quarantine against cotton seed which
wass promulgated by the board some
time ago. The seed, which was In
tended for planting in Arizona, ar
rived in Boston. where the customs
ofIicials, under instructions from tne
board. obtained possession OF It.
The pink boil worm Is the most serS
GUS cotton pest in Egypt. In tnat
country it does as much damage a
the boil weevil In this country. the
possibility of reducing the damage 1t
causes has been considered by gov
ernmental commissions and confer
ences for several years. Like the
boil weevil, It works for the greater
part of its existence within the bolls'
frequently it makes its way inside
the seeds, where 1t can live for IN
indefinite time. In fact. In expert
ments performed In the ministry OF
agriculture in Egypt 1t was found
that the worms have lived for a. LONG
IA seven months in seed in storage.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
KINGS MEDAL TO AMERICAN
Or. Rice Of Boston honored TOR Pe"-
Gus Explorations In South
America.

London, England.-The Royal &C.
ographical society has awarded the
kings gold medal to DR.. Hamilton
Rice of Boston, Mass, for his work OF
exploration in South America.
DR.. Rice started from London In
December. 1911, for BarranQuilla. at
the month of Magdalena river, and 70
days later reached Bogota. capital OF
Colombia. From that city he started
for San Martin. 100 miles south OF DO
gotta. For 81 months he explored
southeast Colombia and northwest
Brazil, traversing almost 100000
square miles Of virtually unknown
country. The trip ended at Manaos.
Brazil. 1000 miles up the Amazon
river
DR.. Rice said afterward that the rec
ord Of the party was one Of physical
horrors. Insects made existence nor
rible, there we're periods OF starva-
ton and consequent mutiny and con-
slant prevalence Of disease.
A race of light colored Indians was
discovered, as was also colony COM
posed entirely Of male Indians. For
the most part. however. the region ex-
plored was uninhabited.
Progress through the country was
extremely difficult, and machetes
were necessary to cut track almost
the entire way. In being forced to
swim small streams the members OF
the party were attacked by dangerous
sword fishes, which inflicted ugly sep
tic wounds. From the result OF one
Of these attacks DIR. Rice suffered from
poisonous ulcers and was compelled to
operate upon himself by candle light
cutting his leg to the bone. During q
period Of starvation the party was re.
duced to eating monkey meat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
Dainty but Durable Bamboo.

Novelties In bamboo furniture are
among the desirable articles which q
woman can pick up to help furnish her
rooms. Aside from their being prettily
decorated, they are strong and nrm.
built to Withstand q great deal OF hard
usage. But their chief attraction lies
in their remarkable lightness which
enables the homemaker to move them
from one end of house to the other
without any strained lifting. This u
due largely to the almost impercep-
tible weight of their hollow bamboo
frames. which are covered with the
finest straw mating.
An extremely neat desk for Girls
boudoir shows large pink peonies scat
tered here and there over the surface
of the mating. Book racks. bureaus.
and all sorts of oddly shaped tables
are also decorated to match.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15

Very few people know how to hang
pictures. This may seem a sweeping
statement, but one has only to notice
the different walls round about-per-
haps in ones own homeland the
sweep will be verified.
In some rooms in which l have been
I could be almost sure the pictures
had been hung by the participants in
a donkey party. each picture being
tackled at random by q sightless one,
and by no means near the Donkey
here, there, everywhere. with no ref.
erence whatever to form, color, design,
ornamentation. unity, but rather
proposition of 30 many pictures, 80
many bare walls, % many lacks. and
up they go. with the result looking
much 80.
Now, while in most cases q plea
could be made for more regularity.
too much regularity 1.-THE wrong kind)
is just as bad, writes Ethel Davis Seal
in the Philadelphia North American.
I remember once noticing the peculiar
effect produced by q large picture and
a small one exactly beneath 1t, re-
peated seven or eight times in one
room. with no hope Of q change In
sight to relieve the monotony. It was
as trying on the nerves as a constant
striking on one key on the piano. Be-
sides, It cast reflection on the origi.
nality Of the picture hanger.
Even worse is the overworked dag.
onal placing of pictures. While this
is occasionally good the occasion is
only the exception which proves the
rule, and / might almost say that you
should never put one picture a little
to one side beneath another picture.
And this seems the favorite placing
on the walls of most amateurs. II you
know that you don't know" do not
be afraid to hang just one picture of
fair size in whatever space you have
under consideration and condense all
the little pictures you feel you must
have on one wall. This brings me
to one of the serious faults to be found
sometimes with the pictures them
selves: they are too small and insig-
nificant. This can, in some cases. be
overcome by condensing them. With
this idea in mind, glance at the ar
rangement Of the pictures over the
drawing of a davenport. Immediately
one receives q pleasant impression
caused by the harmony of design. The
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
LETTING OUT BABY CLOTHES
Matter That Should Be Kept In Mind
When the Garments Are First
Planned and Made.

In making frocks for the baby the
letting OUT that will inevitably be
found necessary In the course OF few
months should always be provided for.
A double hem at the bottom Is
great convenience to the busy mother
who must do her own sewing. To
make 1t, allow two or three inches
more on the length Of the garment
than is needed for the ordinary wide
hem.
Make this latter hem in the usual
way, finishing it with a row OF ma
chine stitching; then turn II up on the
under side until the frock IL OF the re-
quired length for immediate wearing
and hem it on the machine with a
rather large and loose stitch.
Then when the frock needs to be
heightened. there will be nothing to
do but take out the temporary stitch
ing. which is a very simple matter.
Sleeves may be prepared for future
lengthening by having one or more
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
the Litter Cannot
ont and o

though II the shed is convenient to
the pasture they will generally go
into 1t of their own will. particularly.
when a gusty, heavy wind and rain
storm comes on.
Lambs are silly pates and must al
ways be shown things. II they are
made to enter the shed with the moth
er in time of storm they will soon
learn to do SO always, but they must
be watched or else they may wander
about in the rain and get soaked and
chilled and die.
II the sheep carry heavy coats dur
ing the rainy spring months they are
likely to become soaked. because they
will often stay out till they feel the
water on their hides. Once q heavy
fleece Is thoroughly wet through. It
takes a long time to dry out. particu-
larly in cloudy weather.
This is one reason why sheep
should be sheared early as possible.
On the home farm of the writer we
always sheared our sheep in March
and with good results. both as to
the wool crop and the health Of the
sheep. We used the old-fashtoned
spring. sharp-pointed shears. but the
hand machines of today are much bet
ter. Some men who 60 about from
farm to farm shearing sheep still use
the old hand shears and an expert Will
do very we'll with them, but the anna
teur will make sad work of the shear
ing and clip many q piece from the
animals skin.
With q hand machine a small flock
can be quickly disposed Of by the
owner of the flock, who should al
ways do his own shearing. For large
focks the power machines In the
hands Of experts do the work rapidly
and well.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
MANY TO EXHIBIT

with amounts of money where the ap-
preparation for exhibits is known. are
as follows:
The Argentine Republic, $85. 900;
Bolivia, $4,000; Brazil. 100000; Can
ada; Chile. $4,000; China; Cuba
(proposed). $260.O00; Denmark: Do
minican Republic; Ecuador; France:
Guatemala; Haiti; Honduras; Italy.
$4,000 Japan; Liberia; Mexico lac
cepted invitation in 1879: Neither
lands, $150,O00; Panama, $4,000; Per-
STA; Peru; Portugal; Siam; Sweden.
$4,000; Turkey; Uruguay; Vene-
zuela, $4,000.
The Norwegian government had &C
cepted the invitation. but the legisla-
tive body of that country refused to
appropriate the $4,000 estimated by
the government a. necessary for an
exhibit.
Nine governments. including the ma
jority of the great powers, have eigni'
fed their intention to send naval con
tingents to participate in the naval pa
rade from Hampton Roads to the Gold
en- Gate via the Panama canal. which
IL expected to signalixe the opening OF
the exposition next February.
Navy department officials. who are
arranging the program. think this
number will be increased at leas'
threefold before midsummer. TIT
nine countries are: Argentine Repub
lie, Cuba, France. Germany, Grea
Britain. Italy, Japan. Portugal ant
Russia Austria has the Invitation
under consideration.
According to the present program
the international feet IL to gather II
Hampton Roads early in January an
sail in one long column for Colon. Il
view of the fact that the season 1
usually Indictment. there Is some tall
Of postponing the assembly Of the fee
until early spring. but no definite Pre-
posal has been made to change tn
date.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15

six or more small pictures are grouped
enough to form one unit, and
,ne is not annoyed by a spotty hit-or-
miss effect, which a more careless dis
position of these same pictures would
surely give. The space above the dav-
export might be correctly filed in
,ther ways. The three lower pictures
night be dispensed with. in which case
he three larger ones should be low
sred. Or one large picture could all
his whole space.
In gathering a number Of pictures
INTO a group some attention should
20 given to the subjects, and ridicu-
GUS combinations avoided. They need
aot all be landscapes. and they need
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
Frisco Fair to Have 20 Countries
at Exhibition.
enoIand and Germany stilI Refuse to
Take Part In Panama Exposition
Tremendously Big Naval Pc
rade 10 Planned.

Washington. d. C.-To date 70 for
eign governments have signified their
intention of participating in the Pan
ama.Pacifc exposition at San Fran
cisco next year. Notable absences are
two countries which heretofore have
been most liberal exhibitors at all
American expositions-namely. Great
Britain and Germany.
However, there IL every assurance
that even II the governments Of those
two countries do not relent at the last
moment and recall their declarations
there will be thousands Of British and
German exhibits contributed BY indi'
viduals.
Countries which have notified the
state department Of their intention to
recognise the fair ofacially, together
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15

even took the woman's name. passing
az John P. Golden. In an effort to con-
ceal his relations with her. The plain
till testified that the common law mar
riage between herself and Ewald took
place in st. Louis in March, 1890. Prior
to leaving St. Louis to take up her res
idence in an elaborate home bought
for her by Ewald In this city she
lived in Williamsport. Pa, Pittsburgh.
Washington, Chicago and Denver.
Ewald died almost five years ago. His
estate was estimated to be worth
about $4.000.000. He willed $4,000
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15

business relations with her are. &C.
cording to report, very anxious to
locate the soft-spoken little lady whom
they trusted implicitly.
An amazing group Of creditors gath
cred about the mysterious strong"
box when it was opened April 2. and
a more amazed group Of creditors
stared at one another In establishment
when the strong box, which was
said to contain millions. proved to
hold nothing more valuable than col.
lection of old railroad time tables and
newspapers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15

bringing the movement forward until
you reach the mouth. You must be
very careful in this moyement not to
bruise the skin by pinching too hard
OF course. 1t is understood that the
face has been prepared for massage by
a thorough washing and a coat Of thick
massage cream applied in order to pre-.
vent rubbing any dirt deeper into the
flesh and to soften the skin. 1t is well
always to put a light band Of cloth
around the head at the hair line tc
keep the cream. from getting into the
hair.-Woman's World.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
FRENCH POET MISTRAL DEAD


Marseilles, France.-Frederic Mis-
trail, the celebrated Provencal poet.
died here in his eighty-fourth year.
In 1904 Mistral divided the Nobel
prize for literature with Ecohegaray.
the great Spanish dramatist. He was
a friend of Colonel Roosevelt, to whom
he dedicated a poem in 1904. Most Of
his works were written in the Pro
vencal dialect His best known poem
was "Mireille."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15

employed on the bodice. The latter
Is worn over q fine white linen shirt,
that again reveals its presence In
bouffant under-sleeves which emerge
from the curtailed coatsleeve. As
shown, the coatee is very loose and
vague of outline; the fronts q mere
incident. whereas the back takes q
long point. And a fascinating finish
would be impaired to the whole cos
tune by lining this coat. and also the
godets. with some bright contrasting
silk, which could be accentuated IN
the belt
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15

The latest word that comes from
Paris is that trains are to be worn
once more with dancing frocks-and
this from q city that 10 tango-mad.
It seems, tLen. that the reign Of the
short-skirted dancing frock IL about
over. The trains are long, narrow.
and pointed, and end in a silk-covered
loop, attached by q cord. which hooks
into a fold Of the gown, to be invisi-
BILE while the wearer sits or stands.
and is slid over the wrist to catch up
the train while dancing.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15

Do not wait too long in the spring
before shearing. There Is nothing
gained and it is a question whether
or not the sheep do as well carrying
q heavy fleece after the weather be-
gins to warm up as without 1t.
1t will do no harm to shear just as
soon as the heavy frosts of spring
are over. but of course q dry warm
shelter must be ready for the sheep
at night.
This shelter should always be left
open in the day time 80 the sheep can
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
MISS WILDE A CLEVER GIRL
Daughter Of Mn. Henry sieoel
splendid Horsswoman and
Singer Of Much Note.

New York.-The beautiful Miss
Dorothy Sanborn Wilde. stepdaughter
Of Henry Siegel. the bankrupt mer-
chant prince of New York city. whose
failure involved the Siegel interests
IN Chicago. Boston and New York. II
the daughter Of Mrs. Siegel by . Ere
vious marriage. 1t 10 asserted that
when Mrs. Siegel. whose divorce suit
10 now pending. rebuked him for his
crooked" dealings with depositors. he
raged, like q mailman and ill-treated
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
Hjoh Collars Worn,

High linen collars. the flare at the
sides, are seen on many OF the new
frocks. The starched collar with the
inch.wide hem that has been seen FOL
several months will probably remain
in use throughout the summer-tht
collar with the points that flare wide
w at each side Of the throat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
BUILDING Up Soil.

II your land is thin make arrange
nents to build It up. Use all OF the
barnyard manure you have and be-
Gin a system of soil Improvement by
n.,ng commercial fertilizer. Follow
the corn, cotton and small grain crops
hv a ,egume such as peas, soy beans,
peanuts to be grazed or other iegume.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
Crops for GrazInu.

Crops should be sown for grazing.
For cows, hogs. horses and sheep.
oats. wheat, rye or barley may be-
sown. Any Of these grains under IA
vorable circumstances should furnish
grazing early, and when the grain
crop is grazed of the land may be
turned and a crop Of peas, soy beans
or peanuts sown.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
MANS DUAL LIFE EXPOSED
eex-chleaoo Woman Claims Millions OF
l. p. Ewald's Estate az His Widow
Shows He Took Her Name.

Louisville. Ky. The dual life OF
an eccentric multi-millionaire. Louis
Philip Ewald, which he spent q
small fortune to keep secret. was dis
closed In the trial Of a suit whereby
Ellen J. Golden seeks $4,000, 900 of his
estate as his widow under the common
law. The testimony showed that Ewald
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
MANY Down and Outs Housed.

Chicago.-Charles G. Dawes. presi-
dent of the Central Trust company,
who built the Rufus F. Dawes hotel
for unfortunates in memory Of his son,
who was drowned last summer. issued
a statement showing that the hotel
housed 1851 down and outs in the
last two months.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
FINE THREE-PIEcE COSTUME
the Most Serviceable That Has
Been Designed.

At almost any time Of the year II
would be difficult for a semismar.
three-piece costume, as shown here,
to fail of service. The two shaped
fiounces. or godets. as they are most
ly termed. surmounting the slim. plain
skirt, are afforded an original touch
by the introduction of a square en-
placement In front, stitched with the
same small braided buttons as are
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
WIDOWS WEALTH WAS MYTH
Young Woman's $4,000 900 Turns Out
to Be Nothing but Time Tables
and Newspapers.

New York City-Mrs. Edith Wilson.
a charming young widow Of thirty.
who until a very short time ago has
been living of the best in the land
because of her alleged untold wealth.
is, It is said, missing, and numerous
individuals and firms who have had