davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-26
Bamberg's Legislative delegation

Bamberg's Legislative delegation
is certainly taking a prominent part
in the doings of the legislature.
Although we are one of the smallest
counties in the State, the delega-
tions from this county have always
been prominent members of the gen
eral assembly. In days past it will
be remembered that Hon. H. H. ,Crum
was chairman of the ways and means
committee of the House, while Hon.
S. G. Mayfeld was chairman of the
senate judiciary committee and one
of the leaders in that body. These
gentlemen represented Bamberg
just after the county was created, and
since that time the good record has
been kept up.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-26
Whale Ashore at Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va. Feb. pa whale
between thirty and forty feet long
was washed ashore in stormy wealth
er on the ocean front, below Virginia
Beach. The whale was dead.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-26
Thursday, Feb. 26, 1914.

The case of Senator Gore is an
example of wat means politicians
and disappointed office seekers will
take to injure a man whom they
cannot make a tool of.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

THREE very unusual and beautiful \ sashes, made of messaline ribbon, are pictured here. Considering the prominence of girdles and sashas and the great amount of attention given to the management of the waistline these will interest every woman who knows how much accessories add to the toilette. Quite plain white dress of simple design, and even of or dinary material, is lifted into the sphere of elegance by the pretty rib bon garnitures designed by those who manipulate ribbons
 From five to eight or ten yards of ribbon are needed for any one of the sashes shown in the group pictured here.
 In the first figure a new rosette is made by grouping seven short-looped bows together. The girdle about the waistline is plain and slightly crushed Tho group of loops is finished with q long loon and two pointed ends. This
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

sash can be worn with the bow or rosette at the back
 The design showing roses of the rib bon as a finish in the ends at the back. nas Iringed ends that arc very new and pretty. The ends are raveled out to the depth of eight or ten inches The ends are slipped through small siik-coyered rings. making a tassel at the end with about three inches of the raveled silk above the rings
 The sash with long ends, of super posed points and double standing loops, takes an extravagapt amount of ribbon and is prettier with two in- stead of four hanging ends
 Besides adding the bright luster of silk to the costume the ribbon ends, finished as pictured in these sashes, provide a weight for light gowns Mar rover ribbons have been effectively used for weighting the fragile fabrics of which light summer gowns are made JULIA BOTTOMLEY
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
MISSIONARIES THREATENED.
American Legation Asks Protection
 From the Bandit "White Wolf"

Picking, June 1S.-On a telegraph request from Lancow missionaries the legation today asked the Chinese foreign office to give missionaries in southern Kansu protection from the bandit White Wolf" Great alarm has been created by the burning and |plundering of several missions by brigands. In one instance bandits demanded the surrender of the wom- ea of the mission but the women es. capped to a forest.
 An expedition sent out by the Standard oil Company to drill oil wells has been detained for several weeks and is unable to proceedl from Shensi because "WAit Wolf's" brig. ands continue their devastation. Gov. ernment troops are unwilling or una ble to surround the brigands. It is reported the town of Taochau alone has lost 10000 inhabitants Who were shot or burned or committed suicide to escape the bandits.
 Plots against the government along the Yangtse Kiang and in the south arre being suppressed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
Personals

Miss De Lee Bancroft has returned from a years study at Sophie New comb College, New Orleans. She has been attending house parties recently given by college friends in Bay St. Louis, Alexandria and Shreveport.
 *
 Miss Margaret Gillen is visiting Miss Hazel Gill in Little Rock. General Agent Blackman Of the Iron Mountain railroad, accompanied by his wife, have returned from a tour Of large western cities, including Pacific coast cities.
 
 The late arrivals at the Majestic hotel include W. NJ. Mortimer, New York; o. B. Mckinney, Marlow, Okla; r. J, Darragh, O. F. Mum and Dr. c. X. Dodson Little Rock.
 @
 Mrs. C. M. Roberts and Mrs. M. C.. Thompson are visiting in Pine Bluff and attending the State Baptist Wo- mems Missionary Union, of which
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
coIored pamask in Vogue.

Damask cloths in pale colors with napkins to correspond are again com ing into vogue for the luncheon table, and while colored linen is impossible for the dinner table, it is very attrac- tive for less formal occasions and pretty sets in pale yellow, green, blue or pink are appearing in the dover chests of brides-to-be.
 Colored embroideries as well as col ored damasks are being exploited for table use in the most up-to-date outfits and for these Japanese designs are particularly appropriate.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
MEDIATION SEEMS
 TO BE ALL OFF
OFFICIALS OPEN IN THEIR REGRET OF RESULTS
 OF THE CONFERENCE.
Conflicting Reports From Mexico of- fer Something Upon Which to Build Hope, But Nothing Satisfying to Our Government.

Washington, June 1S.-Officials of the Washington government tonight characterized the Mexican situation as extremely delicate.
 This comment referred particularly to the mediation conference which will be resumed tomorrow at Niagara Falls, but also applied to conditions
 in northern Mexico, growing out of the action of General Villa in remand
 ing complete military control in the campaign against General lHuerta.
 Hope for the success of mediation, however, was not abandoned accord ing to persons in close touch with the administration, and this hope was said to be largely based on deyelope- ments in the constitutionalists ranks, the view being held here that per sonal squabbles among Carranza's followers had been nipped and that this changed the chances of al agree ment be reached on provisional national Mexican hostilities might be checked.
 Huertas Niagara Falls delegates having failed to induce the United States to accept their so-called com premise candidate for the provisional presidency, it was reported here, might yield to some one suggested by the United States, even though he bore the stamp of the constitutional ists in order to hold up the military campaign against Mexico City,
 Credence was given here today to reports from the Mexican border that General Villa has proposed to Car ranza that there De a division of civic and military operations. Villa to com mand the military and Carranza to re- main in charge of the governmental forces. Messages are known to have come form Villa to frineds in theUnit- ed states in which Villa explained that his action in imprisoning some of Carraaza's subordinates was not q direct slap at the first chief, but merely to check more serious ruD- lures. Several messages were receiy- ed at the state department ildicat- l ing that differences between Car ranza had been patched up.
 The chief subject discussed today in official quarters here and also among Carranza's agents in Washing ten was the action of General Villa in
 Chihuahua. Information reaching officials here with respect to the ar rest of constitutionaIists officials there by Villas order was that Villa acted within his authority. It was asserted that Villa acted in his cap acity as governor of Chihuahua. Evidence of the desire of the Huerta government to avoid any con- dtional issue which the United Stat es government has been afforded by the release of F. J. Smith, an Ameri- can who had been under arrest on the Mexican west coast on a charge of being implicated in the killing of three Mexicans who attacked his lhcme Constitutionalsts authorities too, are declared to be anxious to do everything possible 10 meet reasona- be demands in the protection of
 Americans and other foreigners in Mexico.
 1t has just been reported that Gen eral Carranza has received the com mission appointed some months ago to ascertain facts connected with the
 death of the British subject Benton and the American citizen Bauch.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

Mrs. Thompson is the valuable presi- dent.
 Mr. Joe Meyers is home again from the University of Oklahoma, where he has been studying law.
 Dr. and Mrs. l.. C. De Woody have for their guest this week Miss Irene Mims of Hope, Ark.
 * #
 Mrs. W. If. Connell has returned from visiting Chattanooga, Memphis and Atlanta.
 Miss Louis Duffie is visiting in Malvern.
 Miss Bonnie Lemly is in St. Louis. Before returning she will attend the Harvard University summer school and visit with her sister, Mrs. Leslie Powers. in Rhode Island and with Mrs. French Thompson in New AL bany, Ind.
 Hubert Wendell let yesterday for New York and the eastern markets, whore he will buy fall and winter goods for the well known store of S. Mendel. Hubert will unite pleasure with business by spending his yaca- ton at Atlantic City.
 $
 IT, C. Bullord, Jacksonville, Fla, is registered at the Majestic hotel.
 * #
 Mrs. c. Miller, Mrs. k. Lathem, Memphis, Tenn, are guests at the Majestic hotel.
 F.. E. Morrison, Estill, S. C., ar rived at the Majestic hotel for an ex- tended visit.
 The following are registered at the Majestic hotel: o. J, Harkey, Ola Ark: Mrs. W. A. Bnlingrath, Mont gomery, Ala; F. L. Root, Forth Worth, Texas; Miss w. Paschal, Henning, Tenn; s. M. Seat, Waco, Texas.
 ----O--------
 Try a eentlneI-Recor want ad. -
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

" TIE howery and diaphanous hats | pictured here have counterparts in equally nowery but more substan- tial hcadwear in Leghorn and hemp, and in similar airy creations of hair braid and Tuscan lace braid. Then, for the warmest weather, there are pure white hats, net and chiffon or lace. In the same coterie are some lin- eerie hats. But hats of black maine or lace and Leghorn appear to make the strongest appeal as the midsummer's loveliest creations
 These fragile-ooking, but really quite durable pieces of millinery, are made of the filmiest of materials. ma line net, which has been waterproofed, and thereby has conquered it's old en- emy, the moisture in the air Even rain does not cause it to wither and shrivel, as in days of old, It is to be hoped that flowers which do not collapse when the dews of evening fall or the sea breathes on them will bloom in millinery gardens before an- other spring rolls round Many of them now arc dyed to withstand the sun, and sold as "fadeless."
 The hats shown here of malile and lace, and those similar to them of hair or Tuscan braid, have the pc culiarity of suiting themselves to either young or older women. But they appear to best advantage on the ma tron. When youth assumes the dig nity of a black dress hat, big, pie turesque shapes provide an ele- ment these smaller hats lack. But they are helped out this season by the masses of flowers that adorn them and by the youthful brides of velvet rib bon that are brought from one side to tho other, under the chin or under the hair
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

The chin-strap is a bit of frivolity one should try out before wearing. For some faces 1t is quite impossible, and for others is is a charm. Both 1t and the velvet bridle under the hair are shown in the picture. The latter is featured on hats designed for young wearers.
 There is any number of shapes in which these lace and net hats are de- veloped. The fabric is shirred to a frame of fine wire and they require the careful work and experience of a professional milliner Such hats are pretty with afternoon costumes in aRy color or white, and if one is to have but one hat for dress, no other style is more commendable.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
Silk and Bead TasseIs.

Tassels are made of silk and beads, and they are used in many ways. They catch up the draperies of skirts and finish sash ends; small tassels ornament the ends of the necklaces of beads and appear on jackets and frocks in lieu of buttons.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

You can expect only good results If you give baby pasteurized milk
 It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu- rized Milk Co. 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

For expert KODAK finishing go to Sorrells Drug Go 6-14-tl
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

Pasteurized MIX at Goldep's Gro. cery. 4-24-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

LIV-VER-LAxl Better than calomel. No bad effects. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Co.,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

TRY A SENTINEL RECORD CLAssI- FEED AID TODAY-It may rent that va-
 cant house for you.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

WANTED Waiter at the Delmar Hotel 1t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
SculI-Webber Wedding.

Miss Christine Scull and Edward Bowles Webber were married We'd nesday evening at the First Method ist church, which was artistically ar ranged for the occasion in white peonies and tulle love knots. Palms graced the altar. Mrs. Lloyd Thomp- son served as matron of honor and was gowned in white crepe and lawn, and carried peonies. The brides gown was of white crepe meteor and rose point lace. The veil was caught with an orange blossom wreath. Lilies of the valley and ferns com posed the bridal bouquet. Everett Webber was best man, and Messrs, Miles, Scull, Lloyd Thompson, Sam uel Reyburn and Robert Newell acted as ushers. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. w. R. Richardson.
 A reception was hold at the family residence, where the guests were welcomed by Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Scull, Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Webber, and bridal party. In the hall Mes danes A. C. Read, H. NJ. Bennett, Will liam Radcliffe, Kennedy, Partee and Dutton welcomed the guests. The dining room was beautifully dec orated with peonies and tulle. The table bore a central decoration of peonies and ferns. Punch was served by Misses Leiper and Sue Bohlinger. Misses Melanie Walker, Sue Partee and Margaret Booker served ices.
 NIr. and Mrs. Webber have gone west on their wedding journey Ar kansas Democrat.
 The Scull family resided in Hot Springs for many years and many of the family friends here will be inter ested in be above description of the wedding and will join In good wishes for the bridal pair.
 -
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
Alumni Banquet.

The graduates of this and previous years classes of the Hot Springs high school will form the personnel of those attending the H. S. H. S. alumni banquet Friday night at the Majestic hotel. Graduates accompa- nied by their wives, husbands or sweethearts, as the case may be, will be expected to attend and enjoy the evening together.
 Tickets will be si per plate and may be obtained by applying for same at Morris drug store.
 Membership dues in the H. s. H. S.. Alumni Association do not pay for banquet tickets. There were few who must have misunderstood this on a previous banquet occasion. The dues were collected and turned into the association for the purpose of buying library books for the high school.
 Mir. and Mrs. xxi" Davies Honorees.
 One of the most elegant, well at- tended and enjoyable affairs of the season was rendered by the chapter of the Order of Eastern Star last evening at the lovely home of Mir. and Mrs. Beresford Cobb, S06 East Grand avenue, the honorees of the occasion being Mir. and Mrs. Xxi Davies, who were married few days ago.
 The entertainment was in the na- ture of linen shower of many and useful articles for the housekeeping of the newlyweds and was abundant proof of the popularity of the attrac- tive young couple.
 The house was beautifully dec
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
Society MRS. A. CROCKETT, Editor Telephone
 Mail Items 320 Rector

i orated in the colors of the 0. E. s., which are blue, yellow, white, green and red, and these were so arranged as to present most pleasing and ar tistic effect.
 Mrs. J. w. MoClendon and J. A. Robertson met the guests at the door and escorted them to the hostess who stood in the receiving line These ladies also assisted in the en- tertainment of tke guests.
 The personnel of the receiving line included the hostess, Mrs. E. Cobb who is worthy matron of the local chapter; Mr. II. V. Ford, the worthy patron, and the honorees, Mir. and Mrs. Davies, all of whom were most elegant and gracious in their cordial reception of each guest. The ladies were exquisitely attired in modish evening gowns. The gentlemen wore appropriate evening clothes.
 The dining room was presided over by Mesdames II. V Ford, J. R. Dem by and Miss Blanche Bailey.
 Punch was served all during the evening and later delicious ice course was enjoyed.
 There were about 75 guests pres ent, each of whom contributed q lovely individual gift to the miscel- laneous linen shower In addition to these gifts, the chapter, as a whole, presented the couple with hand some linen tablecloth and napkins.
 The gifts were placed in a large basket which was brought into the parlors, where the guests and bridal couple had assembled during the evening. The basket was borne by Messrs. J. A. Robertson, Nj. D., and II. V. Ford. A beautiful presentation speech was made by Mir. Ford when the basket and contents were pre- sented to the bride, who is a valued member of the Order of Eastern Star.
 The evening was one of much en- ioyment to all and the happy young couple were showered with the con gratulations of their admiring friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
Birthday Party.

Birthdayy Party.
 Mrs. Nj. A. Barnett, 10t Amber St.. entertained number of young friends "Wednesday evening in honor of her niece, Miss Mabel Goodell. who on that day reached her 18th birthday.
 The evening was passed deligtfully with games. Delicious refreshments were served The event will be re membered with pleasure by those present.
 Baptist Picnic.
 Tie members of the Second Bap- list Sunday school and church enjoy ed an outing at Chalybeate Springs yesterday where they spread lunches picnic style.
 There were about 150 in attend ance. The time passed pleasently with games.
 An abundance of good things to eat and a plentiful supply of iced lemon ade added much to the enjoyment of the occasion.
 The party. went out in large floats.
 <
 Picnic at Government Park. The graduates of the H. s. H. s. of 1913 met at Government Park fast evening where they had a most enjoy able picnic and reviewed school days. In the party were: Misses Mil dred Howell Margaret Smith and Mrs. Tom Craighead Jr. (Argenta) Messers. Miller Bedding, Harry Kranz, Fred EzeI, Jack Bayles, Joe Randolph and Etheridge Brackens.
 House Party.
 Mrs. Nita Barry Mallory is tender ing a house party this week to her little daughter, Miss Louise. and her guest. Miss Mary Frances Rains of Newport, Ark.
 Yesterday they enjoyed a picnic at Riverview Park with swimming, boating and dancing as the chief amusements. Today they are to en- joy motor and theater parties. The Arlington dance Saturday even ing will be the closing feature of the house party.
 Those enjoying Mrs. Mallory's hos pitality are: Misses Louise Barry, Esther Beauchamp, Dale Williams, Claire Mclaughlin, Louise Petit; Messrs. Clifton Chisum Uittle Rocl), Walter Looney, Samuel Eddy, John Woodcock, Everett Merritt Grafton Patton. Cecil Parker, Clarence Glad son.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

TRUNKS AT HALLA
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

Try a Sentinel Record want ad. -
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10


 And God 'IIeson good
 --Te A friend o or deadbu a mont .
 
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 nd in it ends  but To m a a grandneces and I'm
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New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
83o4 Girls Norfolk Coat,
 10 to IA years.

Norfolk coats are always becoming to school girls and this one is unusually smart, showing as it does the new ripple effect below the belt. In the picture, it is made of 6ponge, but the model is a good one for any cloaking material For immediate wear, the eponge is exceedingly beautiful; for occasions that require greater warmth, wool cloaking will be preferred and Scotch tweed is pronounced favorite. The upper edge of the box plaited portion is joined to the yoke and the lower edge to the circular peplum. The sleeves are the regulation two-piece sort. The belt is simply arranged over the coat so tbat one of leather can be used if liked.
 For the I7 year size, the coat will require yds. Of material 27, 25s yds. ,o, a3 yds. A in. wide.
 The pattern 83o4 is cut in sizes from 10 to r4 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper. on receipt of ten centa
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
JOHN BUNNY IS IN
 PICTURES AT FOX'S

Worlds greatest motion pictures is putting it mildly when one refers to the stupendous attractions that will be seen at Fox's theater with the be- ginning of next Monday.
 Miss Mabel Trunnelle, Yale Bren- ner and Herbert Prior are featured in Edisons two reel drama, Tn the Shadows of Disgrace" which will be shown as the added attraction on to- days program. A domestic drama filled with sentimental and heart throbbing scenes, a corking good plot that teaches a moral lesson to all, and with a climax that will meet with the approval of all who see it. John Bunny will also be seen on the screen today and this time in that hilariously funny film, '"The Vases of Hymen." Flora Finch buys a vase and Bunny buys it's mate. They want to match them and try to buy each others. Neither will part with the vase and
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
KILnED SAVING SON.
Train Hits Wlllimantic Sexton Who
 Tried to Aid His Offspring. J

Train Hits Wlllimantic Sexton Who
 Tried to Aid His Offspring.
 Willimantic, July 10.-George Schriar, aged 55, was killed by the engine of a passenger train on the New Haven road near the local sta ton last night He was sexton of the First Baptist church, and accom- panied by his seven-year-old son. was on his way to open the church for the mid-week service. The train was approaching the station as they neared the tracks. The boy, walk ing somewhat in advance of his father, ran onto the railroad, and Schriar, seeing his danger. dashed af- ter him. The lad got safely over but the engine struck the father. his skull and tossing the body to one side. It was the opinion of the medical examiner that death had been practically instant
 Schriar's wife is in the hospital About ten days ago she gave birth to a child, but the little one died and a week ago was buried. .---- .-. -...-..y-