davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19

included MT. and Mrs. Gus Blass. R. H. McCarroll c. A. Robinson. w. H. Eagle, Robert Williamson, Judge W. J. Terry, s. A. Paul, Harry Berhassey. A. C. Webb, Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Reed, MT. and Mrs. Robert Crow. Miss Mary Judd, Miss Hazel Meek, Wallace Wilburn, Thomas Rawson. MT and Mrs. Charles F. Taylor. s. A. Cochran, St George T. Corden Mrs. George R. Mann, Miss Elizabeth Mann, F. A Nelson, c. H. Duttinger. James Keats, R. B. Bryant, A. Sand berg, C. c. Kirkpatrick, H. E. Ben nett, V. T. Lindsay. Charles Bowling. John Cameron, w. B. Durrell, Hilton LaBelle, J. M. Dungan MT, and Mrs. E. G. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mathis. Miss A. R. Johnson, Miss Nanny Robert D. Fenton, Jr., Harry w. Elliott, O. w. McCaskill, Miss Bowman, Mrs, Lewis Rhoton and MT and Mrs. F. E Schroeder of Little Rock; John D. Currie, Jr, of Harris burg; Joseph J. Flynn of Laurence M P. Fulton of Marianna; Simon Bloom and Frank R. Bloom of Pine Bluff; MT. and Mrs E. & ROdman of Benton; R. F. Major of TeXarkana. B. c. McCammon of Pine Bluff; J. T. Hammond, Jr., of Lake Village; $, c. Dowell of Walnut Ridge; MT. and Mrs. w. C. Patterson of Texarkana; MT. and Mrs, C. A. Lick and H, P. Lyman of Fort Smith.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19
GRocERs AND BUTCHERS.
Organization Holds Business Ses
 sion Last Evening.

The Grocers and Butchers organ ization of Hot Springs held it's regu- lar weekly meeting at the Business Mems League last night There was good attendance and the meeting was highly profitable. One of the features of the evening was an ad- dress by F. C. Abernathy of Joplin. Mo-, head of the big lumber company bearing his name, and member of his merchants organization of his home city. He gave some practical points on the matter of organization for business protection and gain and his hearers were highly interested in his talk
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19
Personals

James B. Adams of Waashington is at the Eastman.
 Charles E. Heron of Alaska is reg. istered at the Eastman.
 Howard Graham of Blairville, Pa, is a guest at the Majestic Hotel
 Charles s. Peilman of Prescott. Ariz., is registered at the Eastman.
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Patterson of Texarkana are guests at the Airing ton.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w, Boon of Tyler Tex, arrived at the Majestic Hotel yesterday.
 MT, and Mrs J. M. Whelan of Chi cago Heights. H.. are registered at the Majestic Hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. John McLaren of Chi eago are guests at the Arlington, bent upon making an extended stay
 Mir. and Mrs, O. A. Upton of Adams, Mass, are guests at the. Majestic Ho- tel. They plan an extended visit.
 Miss Netta Mcdaniel of Memphis and Miss A. K. Connerly of Helena, Ark, are guests at the Arlington.
 The Chicago arrivals at the Majes- tic Hotel included s. II. Hodges, Mrs. u. II. Krullurn and r. 0. Peterson.
 Mir and Mrs. T. R. Townsend of Denver are new arrivals at the East.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19
INDOOR TENNIS PLAY.

New York, March 1S-Play in tho women's national indoor tennis cham pionship tournament here narrowed to the finals today. In the semi finals of the singles, Mrs. C. N Beard, Chicago, former western champion, defeated Mrs. Frederick Schmitz: and Miss Marie Wagner the playingthrough title holder, de feated Miss Clara Cassel.
 Mrs. s. r. Weaver and Miss Cassel gained the final round of the doubles In their semi-final the pair beat Mrs Percy Willbourn and Mrs. R. NJ. Knapp.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19

c OFT and lustrous chiffon taffeta in C a light pink tone is employed for making up the smart and novel model pictured here. It promises well among the new styles that are bidding for favor It is one of the corsetless mod els, witness its broad swathing at the waist line.
 Such bouffant designs are impossible for the short and plump figure. There are others equally new, with flounces and pannier effects, that in reality do not shorten the figure, and the plump woman must abjure styles which make her look shapeiess, confning herself to those designed for her But the new gowns, to be worn over the new corsets-which hardly extend above the waist line-or over no corset, have demonstrated one thing. The stout figure looks less stout in the easy styles than it did in a tight high bust corset.
 There are practically no plain skirts with entirely unbroken lines among the new spring models. Nearly all of them have drapery which adds width to the hip line. Just how successful the puckerings and draplngs will be- come in point of popularity, remain to be proved.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19

Voiles, plain and printed, wool chal. lies, novelty weaves in crepe, chiffon taffeta, light weight satins, crepe de chine and similar fabrics are made up in designs similar to that shown in the picture 1t is not suited to heavy fabrics.
 A similar design has a plain under skirt with an oyerdress reaching from the waist to 8 point below the hips, that is, about half way to the knees. The overdress is slightly full about the waist and is gathered in at the bottom and sewed to the underskirt. It is long enough to fall over a girdle of ribbon which is placed about the skirt at the bottom of the overdress. The girdle i8 Of messaline ribbon and is tied in the simplest of bows with hanging loops and ends, at the left side
 A design of this kind does not short en a stout figure if the fabric selected is supple 50 hat t cliDgs to the body
 Altogether, gowns for spring look as If they might prove comfortable We have never had airier fabrics more lace or more entirely feminine compositions than are demonstrated In the new modes.
 JULIA BoTToMtEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19
ECHO OF STRIKE.

Cape Town. South Africa, March 1S.-The senate today passed the bill to indemnify the government for it's acts last January under martial law The bill passed it's third reading in the house March 9. This bill is an outgrowth of the deportation of ten labor leaders from South Africa
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19

FortnghtIy Club-The meeting yes. terday was interesting and proved a yeritable Arkansas booster day, much information being offered
 The business meeting was presided over by the president, Miss Edith Curl, and the program by Mrs. w. E. Massey who was leader for the day, and proved a most excellent one.
 Following the program Mrs. Massey served candy and candied fruit to the ladies' which was much enjoyed.
 There were four visitors present.
 Mrs. J. A. Brant of Minneapolis, Minn., prominently connected with club work, by request, addressed the club, making an excellent impromptu talk.
 Mrs. Laura F. Allen of havana, H., guest at the Milwaukee Hotel, also re- sponded to a request for an impromptu talk. She, like Mrs Brant, told a great many interesting things about women's clubs in her home town.
 Miss Lulu Beldin was invited to read a paper, entitled Writers of Ar kansas which was a special feature of the program, it being a wellprepar- ed and instructive treatise.
 Another visitor was Mrs. C. C. Sparks
 The roll call was responded to with information about the resources of the state, the topics discussed being Ar kansas Diamond Fields" Mrs D A. Crockett; "Old Landmarks" Miss Edit1 Curl: Babies of Arkansas" Mrs, P l.. Henry; "The Schools of Arkansas" Mrs J, w. Hudgins; Slate in Polk County Mrs. ]. P Randolph: Timber of Arkansas, Mrs Geo w. Walbert: Wild Flowers" Miss Ella Wright Chalk Deposits in Arkan- sas' Mrs c. c. Sparks; Merchant. able Timber of the M., D. X C. Rail way Miss Lula Beldin; Birds of Ar kansas" Mrs. W. E. Massey.
 Program, Arkansas Day:
 Roll Call-Resources of the State Members.
 Sketch of De Soto Through Arkan sas-Mrs. Geo. Walbert.
 Paper-Womens Organizations in Arkansas Mrs. Ben Gold.
 Reading Mockng Bird-Al- bert Pike. By Mrs. w. E. Massey
 Slletch--Octave Thanet-Mrs. Chas. Webb.
 iscussion-Rights of Women in Ar kansas-Mrs, David A. Crockett
 Noted Arkansas Here-A host of Arkansas folks were guests at the Eastman Hotel St. Patrick's day. Gov and Mrs. Hays occupied suite. Their guest was Miss Hanson of Camden That thrifty little town is the govern or's home city. The other arrivals
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19

MusicaIe.-Tigert Memorial M. E. Church enjoyed a delightful musicale Monday evening and the affair was declared to be the most entertaining this congregation and friends have experienced in a long time.
 The pleasure of the evening Tas due largely to Mesdames F. NJ. Ald- ridge, B. Frank Bailey, J. B. Rigsbee and to Miss Louise Horner
 The vocal solos by Mrs Aldridge and Mrs. Rigsbee, the piano selec- tions by Mrs. Bayley, and the read ings by Miss Louise Horner were high class and appropriate to the occasion.
 Pastor Spruce, who arranged the program, is much elated over the success of the entertainment
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19

Nineteen Sixteen Club.-Dr. and Mrs. Linda Barry entertained Mon day evening in honor of their son, William Barry, and niece, Miss Lou ise Mallary
 The guests were the high school class expectantly anticipating grad uating in 1916.
 They made the journey out to the Barry country home in true hay-ride style, chaperoned by two popular high school teachers, Misses Weeks and Covington.
 The first feature of entertainment was a possum hunt; the second, a dance; the third. a feast
 In the party were: Misses C1aite Mclaughlin, Ruth Williams, Louise Petit, Louise Mallory, Esther Beau champ. Dale Williams, Lois Duffie, Jeanette Grenier, Gertrude Hinton, Messrs. Bill Moon, w. Looney, Red Hazelrig, Chubby Gladson, Grafton Patton. Howard Christopher, Cecil Parker, Willie Gillenwater. The out of-town guests were: Messrs. Fred Hoeltzel, R. C. Tweedy and Norman Beller, Jr., of Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19

Musical Art CIub.-The Musical Art Club held a called meeting Sat urday in the studio of Mrs. James P. Hogue for the purpose of elect. ing delegates to the A. F. W. C. meeting in Helena
 Mrs. Jack Manier was cleo ed delegate and Mrs. Will r. Lake, al- ternate.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19
Crystal Street Sanitarium

G. K. MARTIN, Owner and Manager.
 Equipped with Operating Room and Modern Appliances, not only for the Surgical Patient, but Home for the Invalid and Rheumatic.
 Morphine. Drug and Drink Habits Cared for. Experienced and Educat- ed Nurses in Attendance.
 Telephone 1853, No. 1 Crystal Street.
 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19

MIR. O. II. JOHNSON, sales agent for the National Cash Register company, will be at the Pullman Hotel for a
 few days. 3-I9-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19
II. WALSH,

Carpenter and cabinet maker. Screens made to order. Factory lnl5 Malvern avenue. Phone 7l3. s-slm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19

Eastman Mid-Week Hop-The guests at the Hotel Eastman, gayly reinforced by host of friends from the Arlington and from among the resident social colony, enjoyed them selves hugely at last nights hop. Prof Grahams dance program was a par ticularly tuneful one and the little in. formal proved most delightful.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19
CONFERENCE POSTPONED.

Santiago, Chile, March 1S.-The postponement is announced today or the fifth Pan-American conference, which was to have been held here in September. It will not take place before the end of November.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19

Arlington Assembly-The ball room of the Arlington Hotel will be the scene of the regular mid-weekly infor- nal assembly tonight and Manager Corrngton has issued his usual cor dial invitation to the guests at the other fashionable hostelries, as well as the Spas smart set, to attend.
 Dancing at 9:15 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19

TRUNKS AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19

Mrs. Armstrong VIII be at home, 11S Led widge St, until March 1Gth. Those wishing one of her Dress Forms, please call at once as she will not be here again soon after that date. Phone 1901 3.13 3t
Evening star., 1914-10-11

would have committed suicide, had not a
young priest rushed in and torn the knives
from their hands. and called in the police
to take the men to the hospital. These
men were drunk, but even so. no drunken
man but a Chileno would think of prov
ing his courage in such a way.
Speaking of drunkenness. this is the
CRYING evil among the Chilean peasantry.
The Inquilinos drink to excess in both city
and country. Their chief end seems to
be to get drunk, and the majority have
a spree once a week. Monday is called
the roto's holiday. for he is often SO
day to recover. The liquor used is the
yilest of alcohol, being often made of po-
tatoes and rotten vegetables. 1t would.
as one of the employers says, kill the or
dnary man at Thousand yards The
stuff is gulped down in great quantities,
not because it is liked. but because it
makes the drunk come There are many
saloons and recent census showed 5000
places in Santiago where liquor was sold,
and in Valparaiso the average was one
saloon for every twenty-fo men. There
are drinking places in all the Chilean VII
lagos, and every small town and hacienda
store keeps liquors for sale. OF late.
there have been some movements to-
ward temperance. but SO far but little
has been accomplished.
AS a result of these excesses and of the
poor food and insanitary conditions OF
the houses, the mortality among the In
quilinos is great. They breed like Aus
tralian rabbits, and their babies die like
flies. 1t is only the strong children who
live, and for this reason perhaps the
poems. as a class, are as tough and
strong as any people Of the world.
have seen them carrying nitrate bags
them about like bags of feathers. Four
of them will lift piano and carry it
along the roadway. and in the mines a
peon Will tote bag OF ore. weighing 15O
Evening star., 1914-10-11
SS8 va
AMONG THE CHILEAN .AR1srocRArs.

recently been established in Santiago.
In the latter places female clerks are
paid salaries of $40 a month with a
commission on their sales, which in
some cases runs the salary to as high
to such positions is that the holder
loses caste among her friends by TAX
ing them. Women have been so Sc
cluded in Chile that the people have
not yet become accustomed to their
fighting the battle of life for them
selves. Nice girls never go out alone
in the evenings. and even in the day
time those of the better classes are
seldom seen on the street without
When a young girl goes to school she
Is usually accompanied by a servant
or by her father or mother, and some.
one is sent to bring her back home.
The positions of secretary and cashier
rank higher than those Of the clerks.
but most classes of the people look
askance at the girl who works for
living.
1 doubt whether the young business
woman Is as safe in Chile as she Is In
out at all subjects her to the danger
Of liberties on the part Of the, other sex.
The white slave trade exists to an even
greater extent than in the United
large class of girls who are by no means
as good as they should be. The social
evil is licensed in the cities. and every
thing Is supposed to be under q rigid
inspection. The Spanish custom Of pre-
venting the boys and girls from having
anything to do with one another on the
social level Of purity and virtue drives
the young men to the demi-monde for
their social companions, and 1t defeats
the end 1t hopes to gain.
Moreover. II young man calls upon
a young woman q half dozen times, and
spends the evening with her in the pres
ence of the family he 10 Thought to
have serious intentions Of marriage.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

pounds up the notched stick that serves
as a ladder all day long.
AS to the homes Of the poems, they are
often little better than pigpens. some OF
the large haciendados have recently neen
erecting model dwellings,. but the most OF
the tenant houses are still snanues y,
adobe brick or huts made OF reeds ana
sticks, woven together and plastereo Win
mud They are thatched with straw.
The doors are rude, and the windows are
small. The ground is often the moor, ana
the furniture consists of little more tnan
a table covered with oilcloth, lew rousn
chairs and bed. These people nave
large families. and a hut fifteen or tWehsy
feet square Is often the hoihe VI SiN -
eight people.
The Inquilinos pay no rent 1or SUCH
houses, and they have in add1tfon eniaii s
tracts Of ground which they can culti-
number of cattle. In return they nave TO
provide labor for the proprietor wnen-
ever it is required, and that at wages
that are often half the current ra.es q.
the right, to. discharge the InquiIlno.
and the Inquilino has the right TO ieave
when he pleaseS. AS rule the haclehoa-
dos try to hold their men. and the men.
move On some of the farms there Is
general store run by the landlord Ior
his servants. and there the Inquinno
makes the most of his purchases He Is
supposed to give one mans work In ex-
change for his rent. and this means
that he gets his house and garden ior
from 81 to IS per week, l am toio tnas
/ know that the masters are fond OF
the men who work for them. The master
occupies somewhat the position OF a
feudal lord. and the men treat MIN
The service in the army, which Is now
universal, is having ciyilizing influence
upon the lower classe6. Every young
Evening star., 1914-10-11

sault. At the trenches of the defend.
ers. batteries. with horses falling and
being cut away in an instant, dashed
to the line, un1imbered and poured in
their scattering salutations of zero
shrapnel to the men in front.
Came a clank and rattle of bayonets
snapped on to the scorching muzzles
of the assaulting line; then, with a
last frenzied emptying Of magazines.
the lines sprang to foot. and, with
hoarse voices screeching at top note,
the slender line charged forward.
The trenches were lined with the de-
tenders in an instant. The rifle fire re-
doubled in intensity and the artillery.
which had come up to stem the tide. or
assault when the supporting batteries
of the attack were compelled to hold
their fire for fear of obliterating their
own attacking lines, barked at four
second intervals. opening great gaps in
the racing lines at every discharge.
In rear of the supporting lines of the
assault. which were closing up at a
dead run, galloped the batteries. which
were to make a ,.rallying point in
case the assault failed or occupy the
Evening star., 1914-10-11

to fly on the spot beneath the chop Of
the trench digging tools and the hot
rifles to speak.
Men swore. Under the fighting fog
which beset each one in its own way
there came snatches Of song, humming
and whistling, profanity in an imper-
sona1 way, which partook Of the quail
ties Of blasphemy: There were those.
too, who preferred to fight silently, as
though enshrouded in densest thought,
and there was pickering when a hasty
comrade crowded too close for free
operation of the flying breech-bolts, yet
the faces were ever turned to the front,
except where they turned to the sky or
the earth and nerveless hands fell
sprawling with the half-emptied rifles.
Where officers, binoculars in hand
bent hastily to the line, men detached
themselves at intervals. and. clawing
at their belts. seized the wire cutters
pendant there and crawled forward.
Now and then one of the creeping ones
would spring into the air and topple
over. but the rest. apparently paying
no heed, continued on their way to-
ward the loose wire entanglements
Evening star., 1914-10-11
GRAPHIC PICTURES FLAMING BATTLE

and halted. as the thin line to the front
paused for q moment to scan ahead,
then pushed on again.
Out of the stiffness of a dew-dripping
wood the shot came.
There was no reply for a moment.
then two or three closer reports rang
loud in reply: then there came another
pause. and as the hurrying supports de-
ployed and flung themselves behind the
nearest cover. in momentary scanning
before pushing ahead to investigate de-
cisivelt. there came a short. ragged vol
ley from out ahead. The reports were
fiat and dull. as a rule, but a few
cracked viciously as though fred close
at hand These last followed the vacuum
of low flying bullets and had spat and
twang of their own.
They are at It'll"
For a week the two armies had faced
one another. For a week OF days anu
ter assault and the armies had str1ven
time after time to snatch an advantage
from a massing of columns or SEEM
story. for both forces knew that the
breaking Of dawn but presaged the
breaking of an attack. :.:
For miles to right and left. every road.
every footpa1n, every rev yaTuS VI
broken ground was trodden by the feet
of short columns. prepared to charge
into lines at the. needed moment, when
the fire of the enemy became a menace.
The trenches Of their nights hivouac
were abandoned in rear. yet 1t might be
that the other short columns in rear.
which by their heads formed a long.
long line of supports. followed by others
and yet others. would be hurled back in
repulse after an unsuccessful day. and
the trenches would be greeted as a COM
Portable old friend and reoccupied.
The leading columns deployed into
thin lines. with short intervals between
the men. as, the shrapnel broke. From
out the blur of the mingling of land
scape and sky there came. simultane-
ousiy, q whirr. a crash and the quick
dash Of shrapnel balls over the ground.
and of the brief flash which marked
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Bound TO Come.

DR. ANNA HOWARD SHAW. the suf-
- fragist, lamented. at a dinner In
philadelphia. the universal use Of cos
metics.
of cosmetics was considered indecent.
Today a woman touches up her face in
her motor car as frankly and uncon.
sciously as she corrects the angle OF
her hat.
Cosmetics are so openly used now
that I shan't be at all surprised to hear
the famous beauty doctor Poudre COM
plain some day:
.Belasco's leading lady always an
nounces on the program that her
dresses are by Callot, and her hats By
Lewis, and her boots by Tree. Why
can't she say, too. that her complexion
u by Poudrer"
Evening star., 1914-10-11

small fanking parties Of the advance
guards. in front of each column OF ao-
vance. crept in the gloom of the road
side foliage or made their way cautious
ly from tree to tree. with straintng eyes
sweeping the grayness ahead in search
of the enemy's line of observation.
A few hundred yards to the rearward
the supports advanced alertly. ready to
scatter into a thin line of sktrmishers
at the first shot and rush ahead to
where the points halted In rear Of them
the infantry columns, with one rumble
of artillery close to the front, moved
Evening star., 1914-10-11

and as the supporting lines of the at
tack threw themselves into the fray
the whirling, struggling. cursing.
fighting lines on the trenches top
thickened and swayed.
The line sagged, bulged. trembled and
broke in huge gaps. Into the splaying
breaches there rushed fresh troops
from front and rear. and the lines
thickened and swayed again. Sweat
ing men discarded their arms to lock
in one another's embrace. while curv-
ing fingers on tense hands, felt,
clutched and clawed for eyes and
throat.
The din was deafenings yet above it
there rang out the detonation and
shock of a great explosion, where de-
layed mine belched upward under the
pressure of the fastening troops COM
ing up with the attacking reserve.
Earth, stones. wire ENHANCEMENT,
arms and men fared upward in a dense
geyser Of death, and the dull thud Of
the falling bodies and fragments died
in the uproar as the stabbing, strang-
ling. failing and firing Continued.
Then the line broke again, ana the
Evening star., 1914-10-11

shattered reserves of the attack. sum-
moning the last resources. poured into
the breach with bayonet and magazine
and the defense gave way.
Crumpled under the last despairinR
hurting Of last reserves. the fntrenched
line shuddered along Its length. then.
as the crest OF a wave breaks, the line
lost its cohesion, stood aghast. and fr-
resolute for a moment, and fed pre-
cipitately to the rear.
The whistles of the attack blew
again and again. Officers had fallen.
until corporals and sergeants COM
manded platoons and companies, yet
they. too. had their whistles and knew
their duties; and out of the scramble
of the attack, regardless of company.
regiment or brigade. the stormers fell
into rough line, knelt and opened fire
upon the routed enemy. while the sup
porting batteries dashed to the