davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-27

Mrs. "A. F. Joyner. and daughter,
Mildred Louise. returned this morn
ing from Oklawaha, where they have
been spending several weeks. They
were accompanied home by Mr.. joy
ner, who went down last night for a
dip in the surf"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-27

Miss Rexie Todd, who is having
such a lovely visit in Asheville with
her mother~and grandmother, is now
the guest of Miss Helen Johnson of
Atlanta, at their summer home in
SaIuda.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-27

Miss Lois Dame has as her guest
Miss Wenona Wetherbee at Lake
Weir for few days
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-27

Messrs. Van Boney and Tom Craw-
ford left today in the formers car
for Jacksonville, Pablo Beach and
Raiford At the latter place they
will be guests of Mr.. Boney's sister,
Mrs. Glenn Purvis, for two weeks.
Mrs. Purvis is expected to return
with them for visit to her parents,
DIR. and Mrs D. NJ Boney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-27

Mrs A. B. Williams of .Ocala, ant
Mrs. o. ]. Holden of Tampa, are il
the city visiting their brother, c. L
Hopkins.-St. Petersburg Independ
ent.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

Try a sentInel.Reeord want ad. w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

braid. Black braid Is a wiser choice for 8 long journey, because 1t doesn't require cleaning very often. A heavy quality of cloth is chosen, and is shrunk before the cape is cut Besides broadcloth there are other serviceable cloths that answer the purpose for a travelling cape, but none quite as good looking. Cravanette and the several waterproofed fabrics. like serge and cheviot, are to be considered. and the choice governed by the needs or taste of the individual.
 The broadcloth cape is lined with a substantial woolen fabric, as a rule in a plain color or in dark plaid Large bone buttons and strong buttonholes provide the fastening, and part of the meager decoration which is per missibe in the travellers cape.
 A new field for usefulness for the cape has been developed since the au- tomobile has become a part of the paraphernalia of life. It is the extra garment to be taken along and to be relied upon to meet weather changes. It and the extra veil might be included in the long list sf accessories which so with the machine. For the cape fits all figures and is as much a fam fly affair as the od-time shawl In time the owner becomes attached to cape, as to a reliable friend There are very few among the shortlived garments of today which can ever possess the charm of association possible to cape. When 1t is made all this is to be con sidered It must be ample, long enough to almost cover the figure, well put together, and always in a stable color. Strong and dark blues have proved themselves the best choice
 JULIA RoTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

NY HEN a long journey is to be un- w dertaken. or where there is a prospect of globe-trotting ahead. there is one garment that may be depended upon for comfort and for style; it is the travellers cape, It has taken the place of the old-fashioned shawl and is the same reliable companion which does duty on all sorts of occa- sions and helps out in all sorts of emergencies.
 These capes and combinations of capes with other garments have been designed in several ways. When made of material of medium weight the cape is often part of a loose-fltting coat. and is detachable and fastened 10 the undergarment at the collar In heavier fabrics the cape is cut in one with the coat and is shorter, extend ing about to the knees. Or cape fronts of the same length as the coat are fastened in at the side seams and are shaped to accommodate themselves to the shape of the coat. This special variety is intended for the sea trip more particularly.
 The convenience of cape like that shown in the picture is evident. It may be worn over the coat-suit or as an extra garment over 8 separate coat. or without any other wrap un- der it. depending upon the amount of protection the wearer needs It Is easily kept presentable and is never out of fashion. Such garments are made of the best grade of fabrics used for outer wraps and made in the most substantial manner, as they are likely to be subject to rough wear.
 The cape Illustrated is made of blue broadcloth in the brightest of navy
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

And there is no one flower more fa- vored than all others Even the rose holds no pre-eminence, but roses of all sorts, from the tiniest button roses" to the most gorgeous full bloom, extra big kind, are blooming on spring millinery wherever a dis- play of 1t is seen.
 Millinery flowers deserve the sue cess they are making. Their manu- lecturers have produced them with the most painstaking care. The col ors are beautiful beyond any that have gone before The color combinations are wonderful and new. Nothing ap- parently has been too much trouble, no detail too intricate or too small for the makers of flowers to under take. As a result. millinery is charm ing and bright. the most pleasing that has been produced for several springs
 The Illustration given here pictures few of the new flowers and from 1t their sizes and forms can be learned Their beauty of coloring and their sheen and softness of texture is lost since they cannot be reproduced in a picture
 The rose with long stem and foliage is made of silk in the natural rose colors with petals and leaves that are marvels of fidelity to nature The lilacs are made of a fabric manufac. tured especially for the use of flower makers, with a surface so like that of the blossom that it easily deceives the eye. Velvet, also specially manufac- tured, is used for many flowers and together with silk in some of the roses. Small fruits are made of it, little green and yellow lemons and peaches, cherries, plums and a few grapes. Satin is used also for smaller fruits and berries.
 JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
Some Pads Tasben eadQar ana Ceeue
Personals

N. H. Dowdell of Carbondaie, In is stopping at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

time she is five years old until she begins to dress her hair in the fashion for grown-ups the hair bow is a mo- mentous question in her estimation.
 For these buoyant decorations the best grades of taffeta ribbon will be found more satisfactory than other weaYes They stand wear and are easily freshened. The child should be taught to tie them so that creases will come in the same place, and to press them out with a warm iron un- der white tissue paper. These ribbons may be washed and ironed or damp ened and ironed.
 The bows are nearly always tied on the hair, but sometimes they are made and sewed to a hairpin or bow fastener. For handsome ribbons and for bows that are seldom worn it is best to make them in this way.
 The position of the bow or bows depends on the accepted styles, that is, there are fashions in weafing bows. Their size is also determined in this way, and the shape of the loops. length of ends and other little details. The bows shown in the picture are made of ribbon five inches wide and are only moderately full. Such bows are always good style
 JULIA 8OTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

needle and silk thread matching the facing 10 sew the ribbon to the shape This part of the work must be care fully done, for the stitches are not to show on the upper brim. Use what is called the blind stitch tor slip stitch) for sewing the edge of the facing to the under brim. When it is sewed down remove the pins and gather the other edge of the ribbon. Dispose the fullness evenly and sew this edge into the head size
 The wreath of flowers is to be made on a circle of green-covered wire (called bonnet" wire). After select ing the flowers to be used the sprays are taken apart by unwinding the small wire which holds the blossoms together at the stems. The wire to be used for the circle is the founda- tion to which the blossoms are to be wound. Arrange them by placing the blossoms and foliage one at time along the wire support, and fastening their stems with the small tie.wire which has been unwound from them in taking the sprays apart
 When the wreath is completed ac- cording to the directions it is to be sewed to the hat at the base of the crown. Fasten its ends together after it has been placed about the hat
 Use a long, strong needle and a heavy linen thread Thrust the needle through from the inside of the crown and sew the wreath to place with several loose stitches. Cut of the thread. leaving ends long enough to tie in knot on the under side. Fasten the wreath in several places to the hat in this way The tied ends of thread make it secure.
 Finally line the hat with piece of silk or ribbon matching it in color. Draw up tho lining and sew on it a tiny bow made of baby ribbon. This completes the work.
 JULIA 1oTTomLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

N ADDRESSING for little maids. l1 from babyhood to the debutante age, really means the manner of us- ing the hair ribbon, more than any thing else. Every one who knows girls. little and big and all sizes between, knows how keenly they are interested in the latest hair bow, the newest hair ribbon, and how insistent they are in the matter of keeping up the pace set by the fashion leaders in their young world.
 The baby girl finds ribbon-deeked caps awaiting her. Before she reaches the dignity of enough hair to dress little rosettes of baby ribbon have made gay her headwear When she gets to be in the neighborhood oa two years old, the reign of ribbon be- gins for her and her first hair dress ing is inaugurated with small rosettes and bands of baby ribbon like that shown in the picture.
 These little bands are made over narrow elastic, which adjusts them to the head, The rosettes are more or Hess simple according to taste and oc- casion of wearing
 As the baby girl grows older she is allowed wider ribbons. although the marrow ribbons continue to play a part in her hair ornaments. From the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

FASHIONABLE millinery is gay with \ flowers and there is no end to the flower story. After one has become acquainted with a world of them, an excursion into any of the best shops will discover a new lot or a new man. ner of using them, or a new color combination that is liable to enrap- ture the beholder. They are made of all sorts of fabrics and of other things than fabrics. For recently (but rare ly) small china flowers have been dis covered on hats, and little blossoms looks like it. Besides, there are any number of small fruits made of some sort of composition, and there are grasses that grew out of the ground. which no hand but natures could fashion. They are so dainty and won derful, with hairlike branches and showers and pods the size of pin heads.
 Grasses should be reckoned with by the milliner, for they appeal to the best of her trade. There are a few artificial grasses which like the nat ural ones used, have been dyed into all the lovely colors of the season and are used in connection with small flowers with such fine effect that they are sure to be in increasing demand as the season advances.
 Small flowers appear to lead in pop ular demand, but there is no great discrepancy between the liking for them and for larger varieties. Wreaths and bouquets made of sev- eral kinds of blossoms make possible the use of many harmonizing colors at once, which Is a feature of the de- mands of this particular season. But there are just as many hats trimmed with flowers in a single variety as there are trimmed with bouquets.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

THE new feature in neckwear is the Medici collar, which is supported by small wires or tiny bones Rufs and demi-coslars are all made to stand up in the most sprightly fashion, which is a quite decided change from the simpsy, falling-down effects which have prevailed during the past year.
 Besides the wired collars and ruffs there are many net undersleeves. They extend from the elbow to the wrist with ruffles hanging over the hands. These ruffies are either of the net or of fine lace and are rather full. When made of net, fine side plaits are preferred to plain ruffles Also in choosing nets a fine quality is the only satisfactory selection, because it stands the necessary washing without being harmed
 The Medici collar is worn with turn. down and sailor collars or without them It is combined with fchu ends also, as shown in the illustration given here. These fichu ends are usually made of net and trimmed with lace insertions and edges, but the flmy shadow lace woven with net pattern
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

at the top, make very pretty fchus which do not need lace insertion or edging; the pattern woven in the lace takes their place.
 These pretty accessories seem to belong to the fabrics which are non. ular for summer dresses-the printed challies and voiles, the thin and quaintly figured silks, and all the soft erepes in cotton or silk which are SO attractive in appearance and in price. Many of the cotton fabrics and the light wool challies are as beautiful in design and coloring as the most ex. pensiye silks, after which they are patterned, but they range in price he. tween 40 and 80 cents a yard and sometimes may be bought for even less.
 The accessories that prove tbe greatest satisfaction to the wearer are those that can be used to freshen up dress and that will stand fresh. ehing up themselves by means of sosn and water Therefore, these net sleeves and sprightly collars are des. tined to play prominent part in our summer belongings.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

THERE are many women who rom \ motives of thrift or because they like the work, undertake to trim their own hats They are more likely to be successful when they select a model and undertake to copy it, than when they try to design for themselves. Two of the fashionable fower-trimmed hats (called sailors" for some undis- covered reason), are pictured here which can be copied easily by the home milliner
 After making selection in shapes Z the next thing is to decide upon the color of silk or ribbon to be used in facing tho brim, and after that comes the choice Of the trimmings. SuppOs- ing that shape similar to those shown in the picture has been chosen and is to be trimmed with flowers, the work is proceeded with as follows:
 Select a messaline or other soft ribbon three to five inches wide, matching the hat in color but in any shade of that color which Is desired. Or if the color is not becoming next the face as facing. choose a har- monizing color that Is becoming. For the facing buy length Of ribbon one and half times the circumference of the nat brim at its edge. Ham the ribbon in tiny hem about one-eighth of an inch deep along one edge Use silk thread to match the ribbon and sew the hem in on the machine.
 Insert in this little hem a fine wire called "shirring" wire. This should be one inch and half longer than the circumference of the brim Pull the ribbon evenly on the wire and fin. ally overlap the ends of the wire about one inch and wind them together with silk thread This forms circle oi the wire w9b a rutie of ribbon gath cred over siE~
 Place the wire edge of the rufEie nu the underbrlsn of the hat near the edge and pin is down. Use fine
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

nNE of the plain waists of net is V shown here. ready for draping with lace, or chiffon, or voile, or tatfeta, or any of the thin fabrics that are used dressy wear. There is a plain under. waist of net, without sleeves, support. ing 8 second plain waist with sleeves. A narrow double frill of plaited net finishes the neck and extends down the front. A similar fTill finishes the sleeves.
 These waists are very handy for the home dressmaker, saving time and making foundation for the construc- ton of either separate waists or bod
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
St. Johns Church.

Sunday, April 5, 1914. First mass at 8 o'clock a. m (com. mass); sec ond mass at 9 o'clock a. m. Clow mass); third, high mass with sermon at 1O:3O a. m, For the evening at 7:3O, stations and benediction.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

ices, as the wearor may desire,
 Lace and chiffon wells, as we'll as piece goods are used effectively in draping them. Printed ribbons, chif- ions and yoiles, and plain thin fab rics are used over them
 It is best to buy them ready made, as they are cheap and net is difficult to handle by the amateur dress maker
 The foundation waist Of net is a plain and not graceful garment, but it provides a convenient support for the waist which the home dressmaker wishes to make for herself. JULIA 6oTToMLEv,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23
HAD YEARNING FOR ACTION
Incident In the Early Life Of the Great
Hercules Not Hitherto Recorded
In Mythology.

The infant Hercules had tired OF ny,
gienic cuddling. Kicking the Stats
from his trundle bed he tipped over
the table with the modified milk and
the distilled water and the govern
ment tested food and, making his way
TO the pantry, put himself outside of a
pan of baked beans, chunk of corned
beef, mince pie, and then drank a
gallon of fresh buttermilk When his
frightened nurse found him he picked
her up and tossed her to the top shelf
of the china closet and playfully roar
ed, Good night, nurse"
After which he toddled out on the
front porch and looked up and down
the highway. AS he did 80 he tooth.
lessly muttered:
why don't they bring on those un.
sanitary snakes that the fairy books
say | throttled"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
1t is cruel to force nauseating,
harsh physic into a
sick child.

Look back at your childhood days
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is well-found-
ed. Their tender little ''insides" are
injured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious California Syrup of Figs" Its
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
Of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach, and that a teaspoonful
given today saves sick child tomor-
row.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle
Of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Adv.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23
WONDERED WHY.
Found the Answer Was Coffee"

Many pale, sickly persons wonder
for years why they have to suffer so,
and eventually discover that the drug
-caffeine-in coffee is the main cause
of the trouble.
Il was always very fond of coffee
and drank 1t every day. l never had
much flesh and often wondered why
was always so pale, thin and weak.
About five years ago my health
completely broke down and l was con-
fined to my bed. My stomach was in
such condition that could hardly take
sufficient nourishment to sustain life
During this time / was drinking
coffee, didn't think l could do without
It.
AFTER awhile / came to the conclu.
sion that coffee was hurting me, and
decided to give 1t up and try Postum.
When 1t was made right-dark and
rich-I soon became very fond OF It.
in one week l began to feel better.
] could eat more and sleep better. My
sick headaches were less frequent, and
within five months l looked and felt
like new being, headache spells en-
tirely gone.
my health continued to improve
and today am well and strong, weigh
14S lbs. attribute my present health
TO the life-giving qualities of Postum"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
VILE" in pkgs.
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled.
Instant Postum-is soluble pow.
der A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
IN cup Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes delicious beverage
Instantly. Grocers sell both kinds.
There's q Reason" for Postum.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23

washington, Georgia.
II herewith reiterate my commen-
dalton OF Peruna. 1t certainly has
benefited our daughter in every in
stance when abe was suffering from
cold. have frequently used Peruna
In my family and have found 1t an
excellent remedy for colds and also as
a tonic. I often recommend 1t to my
friends. Peruna seems to be indis-
pensable In my family, as no other
remedy has been so effective in cases
Of cold"
EVERY FAMILY wishing to be
protected from cold should have Pc
runa in the house constantly. Also q
copy of the latest edition of the ILLS
Of Life" sent free by the Peruna Co.
Columbus, Ohio.
Those who prefer tablets TO liquid
medicines can now procure Peruna
In tablet form
Ask Your Druggist for Free Pernna
Lucky Day Almanac for 1914.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23
DIZZY, HEADACHY,
SICK, ''CASCARETS'
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get q 10cent box.

Sick headache, biliousness, dizEi--
ness. coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver; delayed, fermenting food in the,
bowels or sour gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged In the In
testines, instead of being cast out.
Of the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue 1t causes con-
gestion and that dull, throbbing. sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23

A wall of water, starting from the
broken dam OF the West Virginia
Pulp G. Paper company on Stony
creek, moved down to the Potomac,
inundated the town of Schell, w. Va,
where the two streams meet, and
started flood wave laden with
wreckage and ice down the Potomac
valley. Warnings of the approaching
flood sent the residents of small towns
along the river scurrying to safety in
the hills.
A move designed to subdue the ar
dor Of the l. w. w. began at Kansas
City, when Harry Allen, United States
immigration officer, went to the mum
cipal farm to question foreign mem
bers of the organization. If the men
are found to be desirable aliens they
will be deported.
Snatched from what seemed almost
certain death, the passengers and crew
OF the Royal Mail packet Cobequid are
snug in Yarmouth harbor. The wire
less appeals for assistance which she
had first made thirty-six hours before,
were answered as the doomed steamer
was being racked to pieces on Trinity
Rock, six miles off Port Maitland. The
rescue will go down in shipping annals
as one of the most notable ever &C
complished on the Atlantic coast.
From along the Atlantic coast from
Cape Hatteras to Cape Cod reports
from disasters to vessels keep filter
ing in. The gale was said to be strew-
ing the beaches with wrecks and tax
ing many lives. Several schooners are
said to have been lost with their
crews.
The Wel!s-Fargo Express company
has reported to the police that $9,575
was stolen from the office at Fort
Smith, Ark A clerk is missing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23
OVERRIDING Housework.

"Housekeepers everywhere recog-
nize that life is too valuable to spend
every hour of the day in the mere
keeping of the house. No human be-
ing can be continuously efficient and
work more than eight hours in TWEEN
ty-four. There are better ways, more
scientific methods, more efficient uten-
sils. Charles Barnard.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23
Eldorado Wants New Role.

Eldorado City council has voted to
hold an election February "a on the
adoption of commission government.
Mayor Powell and five councilmen
declared in favor of commission gov
eminent.