davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

Turkey into a war against the al lies"
 The detention by the British gov ernment of the two battleships build ing for Turkey in England, provided Turkey at the outset. according to the white paper, with a grievance, but this soon assumed minor inn portance compared with the case of the German cruisers Goeben and Breslau which with the German crews escaped the allies and entered Turk isn service, the vessels being bought by Turkey, The grand vizier accord
 ing to a despatch from the British embassy at Constantinople dated August 2G admitted that Germany was doing her utmost to compromise the Turkish government but gave solemn assurances that Turkeys neutra ity would be maintained.
 The grand yizier pleaded for more time in which to get rid of the Ger man crews of the Goeben and Bres lau and explained that the mobiliza. tion Of Turkey was due to necessity Of avoiding being surprised by Bull garia, but Enyer Bey had got entire ly out of hand" and. continued the British ambassador, I gather that he alone is responsible for the present situation
 The situation as told in the cor respondence rapidly became more critical, with Enver Bey virtually in control.
 Al the while the grand vizier pro tested his deep regret at the course affair. mad taken and still declared he would do his utmost to maintain peace.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
NEW HOUSE LINEUP.

Washington. D. C., Nov 10.-An ua official list of representatives. feet to the next congress was completed to- day by South Trimble, clerk of the house, and sent to the public printer The compilation, not finally verified. but printed for information of con Sress, gives:
 Democrats, 233; republicans. l93: progressiyes. '; independent, I: so- cia ist, 1. Total 435.
 The names of c. c. VanDyke oG St Paul, democrat, as the successor of Representative Fred c. Stevens of Minnesota, veteran republican. and w. E. Williams. democrat, who sue caeds himself as representative a.. large from Illinois, were among tha eleventh hour additions to tne unof ficlal list
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

Dr. Patton and Mr. Ommo Wilson Iushors. entered bearing yellow mlle Istreamers tied with occasional lovers knots. This formed an aisle thro1g. l the reception room and the entir, length of the music room until tH, altar was reached. The floral allai Of chrysanthemums smiax. palm. and ferns improyised il the bay win
 dow. made 8 lovely setting for tho Inuptals Immense standard vase JnHed with specimen white chrysan themums adorned each side of tn. Iaitar while overhead frieze o greenery and chrysanthemums formed a lovely atchway with trailing smila, suspended on each side to the floor
 In this exquisite setting the minis ter Rev A. R. lIwyd, rector Of si LMe's Episcopal church clad in min isteual robes and vestments. awaitec the coming of the bridal party.
 Mrs James Everett Hancock of Lit tle Rock the handsome matrou 0. bsnor, govnod in white satin char mouse. chiffon oyerdrape with silver trimmings, carrying an arm bouque. of yellow chrysauthemums. tied with yellow tulle. advanced first.
 She was followed by Miss Helen Vaughan Babcoek, the pretty maid Of honor She was also exqmsitely soWned in white satin with oyerdrape cf irridesceut silver and touches of yellow She carried specimen yellow chrysanthemums.
 The lovely bride entered alone through the reception room aad was joined by ihc groom and his best man who entered from the hall. They met at the altar. The mother, Mrs Con. vers. stood to the left of her daughter at the altar and gave her daughter in marriage
 The lovely blonde beauty of the bride was enhanced by the exquisite bridal robe Of white satin charmeuse with sweeping court traine The trimmings were pearls and orange blossoms A flowing veil enyeloped her like a mist and swept to the full length of the very long traiue. A wreath of orange blossoms and a string of pearls bedecked the cap, from which the veil fell in graceful folds. A handsome diamond laval Here the gift of the groom, encircled her lovely throat She carried a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
COULD NOT SLEEP,
 COULD NOT FAT
Woman So Weak and Nervous Could Not Stand Her ChiI-
 dren Near Her - VinOl Changed Everything for Her

Plant City, Fla wish could tell everybody about Vinol. For nine years l was in bad health I got so l could not sleep, and could notstand it to have my children come near me. I could not even sew or do any heavy homework. was simply tired all the time. l tried so many medicines l could not recall them all, but nothing did me any good. One day friend asked me to try Vinol and said it was the best tonic she ever saw. did so, and soon got the first good night sleep 1 had had for long time. Now l sleep well, my appetite is good, my nervousness is all gone and I am so strong and well do all my house. work and work in my flower garden without feeling tired or nervous. Vinol has made me well and happy woman. " Mrs. c. H. MILLER, Plant City, Fla
 Vinol contains the curative, healing principles of fresh cod flyers (without oil) and tonic iron.
 We ask every weak, rundown, ner- vous person in this vicinity to try Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, on our guarantee to return their money if it fails to benefit.
 R. c. Morris Drug Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

THERE are so many varieties in the \ development of the redingote dress that the idea prevails in gowns for all sorts of wear. Here is a clever new adaptation for the street that is a sort of compromise between the ~one-piece garment and a coat suit. It is an eX- cellent design for betweenseasons wear, without an outside coat, and, for tified with heavy outer garment, is all that is desirable for the coming winter.
 It consists of a semiftting basque finished with scailops at the bottom The scallops are bound with braid and the basque as long as the average coat in a coat suit. A box-plaited ,tunic is set into the basque, stitched by ma chine along the line of the scallops The tunic is finished with a plain hem less than two inches in width, and is very long It is worn over a plain straight-line underskirt of either the same material as the dress or of satin. This underskirt, which is short, is not much in evidence. It is narrow. and when made of the same goods as the tunic is often slashed in three or four places to admit of free stride. When slashed in this way 1t has the effect of trousers worn under a long skirt, and we must concede that it looks attrac- tive and would seem a startling innoya- ton except that We are already accus- toned to slashes in walking skirts.
 Redingote models, like or similar to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

ples. Here 1t is turned back and brought to the coil at the back, where if is pinned in The ends of the side hair are twisted lightly into a coil and arranged in short loop of hair at each side of the middle twist. Small shell pins look well and are in keep ing with this neat and conservative hair dress.
 If hair net can be adjusted so that it can hardly be seen 1t will keep gray or white hair, which Is inclined to be wiry, in place and preserve the neat ness which Is essential to this coiffurc
 A conservative example of the new casque coiffure, in which the hair is marcelled in very regular waves and combed back off the face, Is shown in the second picture In the extremes Of this style the ears are uncovered. the hair drawn back off the forehead and combed up to the top of the head. There are several arrangements of the back hair, the favorlte being a long, soft French twist, considerably fuller and higher than that shown here.
 The forehead in these new cultures. is innocent of curls and quite bare. This proves so trying to the majority of women that they have softened the line of hair about the face by bringing 1t down in the middle of the forehead in dip" and combing the locks iii front of the ears back over the top oI the ears, as shown in the picture
 JULIA 6OTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
MISERY IN
 HEAD AND BACK
A Lady Writes She Suffered So. Would Have To Stay In Bed For
 Days. Is Now Well

Gainesville, Ga.-The following is from Mrs. Will HIT Lawhon, of Car tersyille: '1 am writing this because l want other women to know nat Cardui has done for me.
 Before l commenced taking Cardui. ] had headache so bad, would lave to stay in bed for days at a time. l suffered untold misery with my head and back.
 saw Cardui advertised and decd ed to try it. took three bottles. After taking the first bottle, | could see vast difference in my feelings. and decided to take the second, and took three in al
 After taking the third bottle. l felt like a new woman altogether, and | will always praise Cardui as a boon to woman's ills.
 l believe it saved my life and 1 am now a well, healthy woman, and my husband joins me in my praise for Cardui.
 Before began taking Cardui, | was irregu ar, but since began taking it l have been regular and without any pain.
 Everyone tells me l am the picture of health since taking Cardui l will recommend it 10 every suffering woman"
 If you suffer from any of tae ail ments so common to women, or i you feel the need of good strength ening tonic, why not give Cardui. the woman's tonic, a trial? Begin today Your druggist sells Cardui.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
AID STARVING MExICAns.

Washington, D. C. Nov 10-Rear AdmIal Howard commander bf the Pacific fleet advised the nav de- rartment today that the ouiser Chattanooga has distributed sulples despatched by the American Red Gross to relieve famine conditions among eigat hundred needy fahilies at Acapulco. Mexico.
 Admiral Towards despatch was in. tetpreted by navy officials as th, ex. nlanaion Of reports from MNfco City that American marines had landed at Acapulco. In al prohbil- ity the Chaiianooea's marines Iaded the supplies and supervised their dis. trbution
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

A COIFFURE which is always "in," A a staple style in hair dressing, and second one, which Is typical of the newest vogue, are pictured here to- gether. In the first one a mode of dressing the hair is shown, which. with very little variation, has been used for many years. In the second, an idea quite unfamiliar is set forth for what 1t is worth, and it remains to be seen with what success 1t bids for favor.
 The middle part should not be adopt ed by any woman unless she is a great beauty who can "carry off" anything. without bit of experimenting. There are a few types that it is becoming to. IL happens nearly always that they are women with very abundant hair.
 In the coiffure pictured the hair is waved (but not 'marcelled") in loose but regular waves at the front and across the back. The hair on the crown is not waved. This style is not at all difficult to dress. The waving may be done with the curling iron, or, better still, on heavy wire hairpins or "curlers' or with kid rollers.
 The unwaved hair and the back hair is combed up to the top of the crown, where it is arranged in smooth twist with ends pinned under It will stay in place if it is first tied at the top of the crown with a short piece of shoeiace or tape
 The front hair is parted and combed down at each side as far as the tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
Try a sentIneI-R Record want aa.

Miss M. Wootton of Atlantic City N..J. is guest at the Arlington bent upon making stay of from four tc six weeks duration. She is heavily interested in several of the leading hotels al the New Jersey resort It i, Miss Wootton's happy tip" that the proper schedule for the traveller is L visit Atlantic City in the summer an. then spend the winter in the Alkau sas Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

the one pictured here, are often worn oyer straight underskirts faced up with Roman-striped satin. In this case the collar and yestee and separate cuffs are made of the same satin. This makes a showier and dressier costume, and one may manage this dress by having two underskirts (one of the goods and one of the satin) and two sets of collar and vestee with separate cuffs. One of them is to be of white cotton or linen and the other of satin like that in the underskirt facing. In this way the same dress will furnish a costume for many occasions and re- freshing variety, at least.
 With the oncoming of cold weather and the high military collars of outer garments, new vestee and collar com. binations have been designed with closed throat and high turnover col lars.
 The sleeves in this particular gown are the plain ccatsleeve type finished with a soft, faring cuff When sepa rate cuffs are to be adjusted an en tirely plain sleeve is preferable.
 Either of the hats pictured is appro priate with this gown, and it is a wise thing to own both a small and a large hat. But if only one is to be chosen let it be the larger one. For brims are widening and the large hat is more effective for occasions where one wishes to look somewhat dressed up.
 JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
EXPLAINS WAR
 WITH TIE TURKS
ENGLAND SETS FORTH HER REA SONS FOR DECLARING WAR
 AGAINST THE OTTOMAN.
Taking Over of the Cruisers Goeben and Breslau Was the Principal Diplomatic Contention.

London, Nov 10. l1:25 D. m.- The diplomatic correspondence from the British embassy at Constantinople r. ating to events leading to the war with Turkey was issued tonight in the form of white paper The cor respondence, which begins August 3 and closes November f, portrays the grand vizier as ostensibly striving 10 maintain the neutrality of Turkey, but proving no match for his war minister. Enver Bey, who, backed by Germany was determined to force
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
Arlington Assembly. A

Last nights weekly assembly al the Arlington was the unmistakable hit of the Spas early winter season of gayety Milady has ust commenced heading southward. and, judging by her chic appearance at the dance, the Arkansas Hot Springs remarkable season is set to enjoy an earlier opening tha nusual.
 Though it will not be until mia January that the season" proper is .on with the gay throng of northern and eastern fashionables back with us, peep into the Arlingtons beau. tiful ballroom last night while the formal assembly was at it's height at forded positive proof that a lot Of handsome debutantes and stately matrons have already arrived and that the months of November and De cember are going to be unusually gay ones
 A host of exquisite new gowns were shown. Then Professor Barton dance program was splendidly select ed, likewise admirably rendered, mall ing the entire ensemble one that could scarcely have been improved upon. the earliness of the winter sea. son considered
 Among the visiting fashionables observed on the floor were Mir. and Mrs. Richard Robinson of Racine Wis: MT. and Mrs Edward NJ Kemp and Miss Kemp of Chicago; Mrs. David Ward and Miss Laura Zeigler of Du Quoin, Ill. NJ. and Mrs E. E. Heck of Pittsburg, Pa; Mir and Mrs. Paul P. Fitch of Youngs town, Pa; Mrs Lester Sims of Ridge ville Ind: MT. and Mrs. William A Royston. Miss Sue Harris and Misa Hazel Harding of Little Rock; Mrs Joseph T. Robinson, Mrs. J. Miller and Grady Miller Of Lonoke Ark: P w. Hedges of Chicago; MT. and Mrs lH. H. Hart of Berkeley, Cal; Mrs George Snyder of Denver Col, ant lMr. and Mrs Meyer Blum of Valdez Alaska
 The Spas smart set had liberal rep resentai.oG and same as always did
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

M. M Combs has another ca. ol nice Washington county apples athc Iron Mountain depot. just arrived. He has some good varieties such as Winesaps, Mammoth Black. T1iss and York Imperial at wholesale and IetalI prices. Il-Gat
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
MADAME RUDELL, oREssMAKNe

Stylish frocks to suit individual French designs copied if desired; re- modelling. Moderate prices. 197 crest St Phone 1851 ll-ltt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
COLORADO MINE REPORT.

Washington, D. C.. Nov 10.-W R. Fairley, and Hywell Davies, concili- ators sent into Colorado by President Wilson in an effort to bring peace between the warning operators and employees of the coal region, will make a personal report Of progress to Secretary Wilson of the labor de partrent next Saturday
 said today the commissioners
 have some new light to throw ..e Colorado situation, but that no inklng of 1t had yet reached here.
 ----~------=- Q ------~----~---
 Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

MT. John Larkin of Pittsburg, Pa Is another Arlington standby payins his annual November visit He has long been a deyout champion of the Spa: in fact, probably has just as ex' tensive acquaintance among the regu lars as Ernest Latta or pr. Forbes. who know pretty nearly everybody who comes along. MT. Larkin, who has long dabbled in baseball, played the Braves against the Athletics. He saw the series. but is not really posi- tive that the best team won, though he cashed. All the breaks came Bos tons way" he claims.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

A charming arrival at the Arling- ton includes Mrs. E. C.. Mathews ano her two handsome daughters. They are registered from Joplin, Mo, and plan spending the month of Noyem- Der ia the Spa MT Mathews escort ed his wife and family south and counts upon returning at an early date for a stay of at least weeks duration.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

Mir. F. R. Neil of New York city is a guest at the Arlington. He will be joined by his wife shortly, and plans leaving for St. Petersburg, Fla around Thanksgiyng day for two months tarpol fishing. Mr. Neal made a like trip a year ago and states that no traveller can arrange a better one than to spend the month of No yember here and then move OH to Florida for a whirl at the game Of Isaac Walton
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

Sentinel Record Want ads Get Ro results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub ilc Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

MT. V. ID. Antoin of New Orleans returned home yesterday after a siE weeks stay at the Arlington. A for mer regular, this was MT. Antoin', first visit since the l911-19l2 season when clever little Mabel Hite was su much in evidence around the fashion. able hostelry, but he stated upon de- parting that he would return annua.- Fly hereafter as the Spas wonderful early winter climate was too good to miss
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

United States Senator Joe T Bob inson of Arkansas, who has been a guest at the Arlington since mid Oc. tober, is vastly improved as a resul. of his visit to the Spa; in fact the dis. tinguished legislator is back in his accustomed good health. In the rarty with Senator and Mrs Robinson are Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. Robiuson's mother. and Mir. Grady Miller her brother.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

MT. E r. Fairbanks of Terre Haute, Ind. is back at the Arlington bent upon paying his usual extended visit He never fails coming south annually, and knowing that this is the season of the year that the Spas re- markable climate cannot be eXcelled generally arralges his business at fairs so as to be here at this time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

Mir P. w. Hedges of Chicago is much in evidence in all social actiyi- ties around the Arlington. Rumor has it that he is so much impressed with the Spa that he plans purchasing one oi the local springs. Mir. Hedges is always in the best of spirits and is rapidly becoming one of Hot Springs Warmerst champions.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-23
NOT TO BE OPENED UNTIL 2O14

New York May 30 THE lower
Wall Street Business Mems Associa-
tion will hold a parade today, which
will end at the historic Fraunce's
Tavern. President Wilson was tc
have reviewed the march with Mayor
Mitchell, but was unable to leave
Washington. AT the old coffee house
bronze casket containing copies of
famous historical letters, the Off
cial program of the days events,
history of the lower section of Wall
street and sketches of the societies
and associations participating, will
he sealed. This casket will be given
into the custody of the New York
Historical Society, and Is not to be
opened until the year 2014. The
exercises will be concluded with the
unveiling Of a commemorative table
by a young woman descendant of
Isaac Low, whose maids of honor
will be young women descendants of
Alexander Macdougal, James Duane
and John Jay
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-23
SUFFRAGE PAGEANT

cleveland, Ohio, May % "A pa
geant entitled "A Dream Of Free
dom" will be given by the Cleve-
land suffrage party today, under the
direction of Miss Hazel Mackaye, a
New York suffragist No effort has
been spared to make this the most
artistically notable affair ever held
in this city, for as Miss Mackaye an
nounced. "We suffragists believe
that woman has distinct contribu-
ton 10 make to the world that the
creation of beauty is her special
province, and when she has the bal
lot she will bring into municipal life
that element of beauty which has
always characterized her home maxi
ing" and she believes in this lies
the chief value of the pageant as
suffrage propaganda.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-23
j. s. CONSUL
S|[L|MAN IN
MEXICO CITY
NEWS OF HIS SAFETY BRINGS
RELIEF
Mediators Will Hold Their First Full
Conference Tonight; Embar.
rassed by Public
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, May % Officials
here are eagerly awaiting news as
to whether Carranza will send a rep
resentative to the Niagara Falls con-
ference. His agents here expected
this to be settled by tonight. Jose
Vasconelos, Carranza's confidential
agent, who has been mentioned as a
possible delegate, is expected here
today. Interest in the constitutions
alists' military campaign is great
Carranza is moving toward Mexico
City. Villa has occupied Saltillo,
which was abandoned by the feder-
ais News that United States Con
sui John r. Silliman reached Mex
leo City last night has relieved the
tense situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-23
OLD ROSEBUD IN HANDICAP

Louisville, Ky, May 23.-Old
Rosebud, the winner of the Kentucky
Derby, is entered in the $4,000
Kentucky handicap to be run at
Douglas park today. The distance is
the same as for the Kentucky Derby,
one mile and quarter and he will
meet the best Of the three years olds
and upward in the country, includ-
ing Rudolfo, who won the Kentucky
handicap last spring Three other
rich events will be run off during
this thirteen days of racing, embrac-
ing the Memorial Handicap, the
Spring Trial Stakes, and the Specta-
cular Stakes.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-23
FEDERATION OF
ARTS CONVENTION

Chicago, May 90 The annual
convention of the Federation of
Arts being held in this city since
Thursday, closes with today This is
the first time the association has
convened outside of Washington
The object of the convention is to
bring together the workers in the
several fields of art and to secure
among them active and intelligent
cooperation. The sessions have
been devoted entirely to problems of
art in cities, towns, establishment Of
museums and the handling of exhi-
bitions.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-23
VERDICT Of
GUILTY SUITS
MRS. .ROsEN1HAL
BECKER AND HIS WIFE DON'T
THINK THAT WAY
Becker Will Be Sentenced Friday
and Will Then Be Sent to the
Death House
(By Associated Press }

New York, May 23.-Charles
Becker for the second time occupies
a cell in the Tombs as a convicted
murderer of Herman Rosenthal, a
gambler. The only hope lies in an
appeal, which he is sure to makel
He and his wife and his lawyers were
surprised at the verdict of guilty,
having expected acquittal or a prob
able disagreement Becker will be
sentenced next Friday and sent to
Sing Sing death house. The jury was
out four hours and five minutes.
Mrs. Rosenthal, wife of the mur-
dered man, said that she thought the
verdict was just and had expected 1t.
Becker would not talk and told the
newspaper men that he felt sorry for
himself.