davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06

AREFUL attention to the finishing
 details of the toilette is a mark of distinctive dressing. This is apparent in the matter of neckwear, and new ideas are advanced constantly by manufacturers of this important ac- cessory O. dress. A style is introduced and makes good with the public, be- coming a fashion. It's manufacturers then vary it to suit women of various types and ages.
 The sailor collar and fchu motifs have predomnated this season, and in- numerable changes have been the re- suit of their inspiration, But they are designed for the attractive and youthful neck and must be adapted to those who do not possess a round. plump throat.
 A guimpe of perfectly plain, fine net, with high, smoothly fitting collar, is worn by the woman whose neck is not slightly when bare. This net is so fine and so we'll fitted that it is as smooth as the skin and smoother.
 Besides the fchu and sailor collar ideas there are many small fancy bows, ribbon flowers and Nadine orna- ments for wearing as a finish at the neck. Jabots are always worn and when they are not featured are re placed with frills finishing the ''V'- shaped opening at the neck of blouses They are especially becoming to slen der women, and the fine laces in style at present make beautiful ones.
 In designing neckwear those who produce it must consider how to make it becoming, and women in selecting 1t must consider whether it is suit able or not for them. The iabot with
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
HELD SALARY FOR
 CAMP AIGN FUNDS
NEW YORK HIGHWAY ENGINEER AN INVOLUNTARY CONTRIB
 UTOR TO CAMPAIGNS.

New York, Jan, 5.--L. l.. Melius, a highway contractor testified at the resumption Of District Attorney Chas. S. Whitmans John Doe inquiry to- day that when he was employed in the state engineers department for three years part of his salary was held back. and he assumed that ,t was for campaign contribution pur- poses. Melms took the stand at his own request and declared he never had voluntarily contributed to cam paign funds.
 They used just to take it out Of our checks" Melms said. Five per cent of the salary was the amount de ducted. he said, and that practice was campaign fund To the best of his that they used to send men around to collect"
 Melius said he was unable to say where this money went, but declared he thought it went into the general campaign fnud To the best of his recollection he said the practice of deducting from salaries was stopped during the second administration Of Gov. Charles F. Hughes.
 Cornelius J. Reardon, a stone aqlle- duct contractor, testified that during the administration of Gov John A. Dix. he was informed when he went to Albany in the hope of getting new contracts that our friends must be looked after first Reardon is Re publican.
 E. j. Doyle of Herkimer N Y, 8 Progressive, who formerly was a Re publican. testified that he contributed $25 to the Democratic State Commit tee in l911 Six years before that, he said he was a state assistant en- gineer and was informed that he was expected to contribute per cent of his salary It was the general un derstandiug among contractors on state jobs, Doyle testified, that they maut contribute per cent of out standing contracts
 The inquiry will be resumed Fri { day. The grand jury investigation will be resumed tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06

straight band made of net finished at the top with three tucks. shown in the picture is suited to the woman with a slim, long neck. Below the tucks row of tiny jet beads or French knots make a pretty finish and lessen the apparent width of the collar
 The jabot attached to the band is of finest shadow lace and stimulates fichu ends Black velvet ribbon out lines an opening at the throat where the fine net of the collar is let in in small narrow "V." The jabot is finished at the bottom with a little velvet bow. Very small festoons of jet beads fasten the upper ends of the velvet to the neckband They mark the point of the "" and are placed on the little bow.
 Still more cleverly designed to the needs of tOo-slender neck is the other collar and jabot IL is made of lace and black satin. The band is a straight piece of lace with the seal loped edge folded down like a turn over collar The jabot is of the same lace cascaded to the front Two shaped pieces of satin are cut out and lined with fine muslin or null They are sewed to the collar and upper part of the jabot and finished with French knots in blue silk.
 The graceful sailor collar of lace and the net collar with frill of lace at the front are new patterns in these popular neck pieces The net collar is double with insertion and edging in fine Cluny pattern of inexpensive lace. This collar is quite new in de sign and combines the advantages of the fchu and jabot.
 JULIA sOTTCMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. e. l. 0. O. F.. held a very successful meeting last night, which was well attended and at which time the fol lowing officers were installed for the ensuing year;
 J. F. ishop noble grand
 E. c. Witty, vice grand.
 R. Koehler, secretary.
 A. S. Reynolds. treasurer.
 A. Somes, right supporter of noble grand.
 H. c. Denton. left supporter of noble grand.
 r. F. Nieporte, warden.
 s. P. Van Patten, conductor
 Peter Nelson, vice supporter to vice grand
 w. A. Jones, left supporter to vice grand
 F. ]. Lewis, chaplain
 The evening was closed with so- cial session and a Dutch lunch.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
GOVERNOR TRIES
 10 SETTLE STRIKE
MICHIGAN EXECUTIVE TO MAKE FIFTH ATTEMPT TO STRAIGHT
 EN OUT THE TANGLE.
But Little Hope Is Expressed on Both Sides That Anything Will Result From Effort.

HOughton, Mich, Jan. 5.--Gov. Fer riss of Michigan took hold of the strike situation in the copper coun- try tonight. With his coming a prac- tical truce went into effect and both sides expressed a willingness to await his findings before initiating new measures in the industrial warfare.
 The governors announcement that he hoped to find some method of set tling the struggle between copper mine owners and the Western Feder- ation of Miners failed, however, to influence the attitude of defiance to- wards each other which the opposing interests have held for five months.
 The unions representative an nounCed they would be on the defen- siye so far as settling the strike was concerned.
 We made enough concessions when Jno. B. Densmore of the federal Department of Labor was here last week" said o. N. Hilton, chief of counsel for the Federation. We went as far, as we could toward finding some way by which the striking min CTS might return to work. Now it is distinctly up to the companies If the governor can obtain from them some sort of a definite proposition which we can consider without humil- ating ourselves. then there may be some chance for success of his mis- sion"
 The company announcements were less definite, but they agreed that the visit of the state executive mieht be productive of considerable good. The operators express conf denCe in Gov. Ferriss' ability to grasp the situation an dexpress the belief that no harm can come to their inter- ests by thorough inquiry.
 The governors visit will constitute the fifth investigation of the diffcul- ty Walter Palmer ana Jno B. Moi fit Of the Department of Labor, made the strike, and Judge J. P Murphy of Detroit visited the district last Au- gust at the request of the governor The fourth official visit was by MT DensmOre, who failed to find solu- ton of the situation last week.
 It was said that every possible avenue of information will be open ed afresh for the governor It was thought likely that he would pay par ticular attention to the Mover depor-
 ation The methods of imported mine guards and special mine police also may attract the governors t. tention.
 An exodus of private policemen be- gan today John r NickeTy took forty-nine of these men back to New York tonight They had been em- ployed in the northern end of the strike zone. It was explained that the sherif's deputies had gained sui ficient experience and been recruited to sufficient numbers to handle the situation
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
Mover leaves Hospital.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Charles H. Moy CT. president of the Western Fedora ton of Miners, left the hospital to- day and took up his headquarters in a hotel, where it was planned to hold a meeting Of the executive board Of the federation tomorrow. Charles E. Mahoney vice president Guy A. Mil Ter and Yamco Turzich. board mem bers. reached here today and spent the evening in consultation with the Federation president
 None would disucss reports that a general strike mieht be called.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
MoNGoLs NOT AIDED.

St Petersburg, Jan. 5--The Mon golian mission, which has been in &. Petersburg for some weeks, started fer home today after failing 10 obtain from the Russian government money and arms which it sought Russia refused to aid the mission on the ground that such action would en- danger her friendship with China and Japan
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
COAL RECORD BROKEN.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. All rec ords for the production of coal in Pennsylvania were broken in 1912, ac- cording to an official report made public tonight. The report shows that the total production of anthracite and bitumnous coal amounted to 245,257 361 short tons, or nearly ten million -ons more than was ever produced in any previous year
 During the year there were 407 fa- tai accidents in the 2S0 soft coal mines in the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
Doctors Use This for Eczema

Dr. Holmes, the well known skin spe- cialist writes; "I am convinced that the D.D.D. Prescription is as much a specific for eczema as quinine for malaria. l have been prescribing the D.D.D. remedy for years" It will take away the itch the instant you apply it.
 In fact. we are so sure of what D.DD will do for you that we will be glad to let you have a S1 bottle on our guar antee that it will cost you nothing un- less you find that 1t does the work.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06

Dr. Evans Ex-Commissioner of Health, says: There is almost no relation be- tween skin diseases and the blood" The skin must be cured through the skin. The germs must be washed out. and so salves have long ago been found worth less. The most advanced physicians of this country are now agreed on this, and are prescribing a wash of wiutergreen, thymol and other ingredients for eczema and all other skin diseases. This com pound is known as DD.D. Prescription for Eczema
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
STORM IN MEXICO.

Vera Cruz, Jan. 5.--The heaviest norther of The season prevails along tlhe coast and will make it difficult for the United States scout Chester, 'oaring John Lind, to enter the har- bor.
 Owing to the storm, Rear Admiral Fletcher has countermanded orders for squadron drill
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION.

London, Jan 5.-Concerning the re- project of an American Antarctic eX- petition, Sir Ernest II. Shackleton said tonight:
 q have no fear of American compe- tton It would be a compliment to me if others adopted my plans, and for two nations to compete would make it more interesting. Of course, if anything in the nature of race occurred shall do my best to win the honor for Great Britain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD
TRAINS ARRIVE.

t0:05 am. From Memphis, Little Rock
 and Oklahoma. 9.15 a m Malvern local
 4:15 pm. From New York and Chicago
 Oklahoma and California 6.5S pm From Little Rock, Oklahoma
 and points east.
 No. 46, the 1:00 pm. train. has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Denver. parlor car to Memphis and dining car from Little Rock. all steel coaches to Memphis. Direct connection at Little Rock to Oklahoma. California and all points west Connect at Memphis for all points Quickest time to New York without extra fare.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
LEVlNsKY LOSES.

New York, Ian Bob McAllster of California outpointed Battling L. whisky in a ten-round bout here to- night Both men weighed lG2 pounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
L. o. O. M.

Hot Springs Lodge No 504. Loyal Order of Moose meets every Friday evening in the Moose Hall 724 i-2 Central avenue Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 A " JACKSON. Dictator
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY.

Hot Springs Council No. 2016. Knights and Ladies of Security meet at OH Eel lows Hall, second and fourth Thursday comed. Fl. E. KIRKPATRICK, Pres. ! J Hickman, Clerk.
 Elwood Smith, Organizer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
B. p. O. E.

Hot Springs Lodge No. SS0, B P. o. E. meets every Wednesday evening at S;S0 sharp. at their new hall, corner Spring and Valley streets. Visiting brothers cor uaily invited.
 c. w LEHMAN, E. R. Redmond Joyce, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
k. OE p.

Meets every Tuesday night, at 514 l.; Central avenue.
 A. J. EDWARDS, C. c. Jas 5. Mcconnell, K. of R. and $.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
TRAINS DEPART.

1:00 pm New York and Chicago. Okla
 homa and California S:00 pm. Little Rock, Memphis Limited
 connects at Memphis for all
 points k.20 ? m Malvern local ZOO am. Malvern local 7.36 am Little Rock local All trains arrive and depart from Ben ton street station, opposite the postofnce
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06

Garland Rebecca Lodge, No. 70. | 0 c, F., meets first and third TuesdaN nights in odd Fellow hall Visiting broth CTS and sisters cordially invited.
 DELLA BURROCGH. N C Mrs. Fannie Sauls, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06

sumpter Lodge No 4l9. r. & A. NJ. South Hot Springs, near corner Fifth St and Grand Ave Meets second and tourtl Fridays at 7:30 D. m.
 NJ II. CAMPBELL, w NJ. ROBERT CARTNEY. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
EASTERN STAR.

Hot Springs Chapter No. 69. o. E. s, Masonic Temple. third Monday al g..
 MRS A. w BERROW. w. M Mrs. J. R. Demby, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06

Hot Springs Encamnment No. B. 1. c c F., meets second and fourth Tuesda! nights In odd Fellows Hall corner Pros pect and Exchange. All visiting Patri sl chs please attend
 IL C. GRAHAM. C. r. Robert Koeher Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
xxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Cinle Cables
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME GARD
TRAINS ARRIVE

No. S93 From local points be- tween Benton and Hot Springs on local freight train
 (daily except Suuday) ...... 6.15 am. Nc 205-tIom M m D h s
 Wyune. Bald Knob, Little
 Rock and Benton ...........i0.l5 am No lf-frOm St Louis, Chi
 cago, Kansas City, Memphis
 Little Rock Texas and Cali
 fornia ..................,.. 9:20 am No. 2l9-From St. Louis, Kan
 sas City, Fort Smith. Little
 Rock and TeXarkaua ....... 3.20 p.m No. S43-From St Louis. Kan
 sas City, Memphis, title
 Rock, Pine Bluff and Texas. 10:lS pm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
WoODMAN cIRCLE
N. W, OF A.

Meets every first and third Fridays Visiting sovefeigns invited to attend.
 LIBBIE O'NEAL. Guardian.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
!, O. O. F.

Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. e meets every Monday night at 7:3U in odd Eel lows Hall, Prospect avenue and 1Xchaug' street Visiting brothers always wei come Office of Noble Grand on secon floor. H. c. GRAHAM. N, c,
 Robl Koehler. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
rnAIMs nEpARr

No. S44-For Pine Burr, Little Rock Texas, California. Kan sas City. Memphis and St. Louis .......................7.00 an No Sq4--For local points be-
 tween Hot Springs and Ben
 ton on local freight train
 (daily except Sunday) ....... 7.l5 an No 370-For Little Rock, Fort
 Smith ..............,... 12:45 p.r N For St. Louis. Chicago.
 Kansas City. Memphis. Lit
 tie Rock, Pine Bluff. Texas.
 California and New Orleans S:30 p.I No. 202-F or Nj m D b g.
 Wynne Bald Knob, Little
 Rock and Benton .......... goo p.l
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06

KIRK-THE TAILOR.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06

Hot Springs Camp No 133f3, Modern Noodmen Of America, meets at SO2 l-2 Central avenue. on the second and fourth Wednesdays at 8 pm. C. A. Mcconnell and A. W. Berrow. physicians.
 A. J. GUERIN, " c.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06

GET IT AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06

R. G. MORRIS DRUG COMPANY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-06
Secret Societies
MASONIC.


 Hot Springs Commandery No. ,, K. T., meets every first Monday
 z. N. SHORT, E. c. Hot Springs Council No, 23, R. X s. M., meets every second Monday after Chapter. r. E. CASADA, T. I. NJ. Hot Springs Chapter No. 47. R. A. Nj, meets every second and fourth Mondays. NJ. C. HICKMAN, H. P. Hot Springs Lodge No. 6Z Y. X A.. N Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays at p. m.
 II. s. FELLHEIMER, w. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03

From the form shown today the liar yard men are favortes.
 The grand challenge cup was won in 1906, 1907 and 1909 by a Belgian crew: in 1912 it was carried to New South Wales by an eight representing tile sydney Rowing club
 Robert Dibble. Don Rowing club. To- ronto, the American amateur sculling champion, won his way to the semi finals for the diamond souls. He easily defeated the Englshman, J. Lawrence Tam
 James B. Aver. Union Boat club. Bos- ton. the only representative of the United states in the contest for the diamonds after the first round. was beaten bv the Italian. Giuseppe Slnigaglia. The Italians tactics in his race with Aver. although they made no difference as far as the result was concerned, were se- vereiy criticized. He took his opponents station and gave Aver his wash, which is considered unsportsmanlilSe, and there were cries of Play the gamel'
 Dibbie will meet Sinigagia in the semi finals and C. M. Stuart. Trinity Hall. Cambridge, will row against Williams. Vikings club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03
BILL SCHWARTZ IS MAKING DESPERATE HUNT FOR FLINGER
BILL SCHWARTZ MAY GET
 PITCHER FROM ST. LOUIS
Nashville Fails to Get Kraft From Newark Compromise Will be Made-vos Will be Strengthened by
 Another Pitcher

fed. The boys are hitting hard and that is big asset While both Gibson and smith are injured. l believe we have the best catching staff in the league. Both are young and good hitters. This Red Smith is a conner.
 Tt seems as though we will lose Car- ence Kraft A compromise will be ef- fected by tho Nashville and Brooklyn clubs. We received shady deal from Ehbets. but 1t was just such a case as that of Beck. It was reported that he would come south under no condition. but after we lost him 1t was learned that he was eager to return. If the big league moguls make rules in regard to drafted players, it seems to me that they must abide with them"
 Although Nashville has lost the first two games to the Barons. it looks Ike a sure first division club. If Schwartz gets another good pitcher the Vols will be right up in the race
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03
DAVE ROTH MAY BECOME A MEMBER OF THE BARON
 PITCHING STAFF SOON
Stba Heaver Has Impressed Onlookes in His First Work outs-Uness Slip Occurs He Will be Signed Soon.
 Harben and Magee May Go
Fly REUBEN A. LEWIS

ing. Unless there is a slip, Roth will soon appear on the slab.
 While the management is silent over subsequent moves it is an open fact that some changes must be made 70 care for Roth. Harbin, the young twlrler. will probably be placed with some minor league club, while one of the four out fielders will be sold or recovered by a Southern league club for the waiver price.
 Nothing official can be stated, but in all Likelihood, Outfielder Magee will be disposed of. Magee is a grand ball play CT, but with Stewart. knisely and Me- Bride going at their present clip he will not be soreiy missed. Magee proved a wonder in New England last year, but has been unable to bat with his former consistency. The Baron gardener is hit ting a little over the 200 mark now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03

Impressed that he needs additional strength on the mound Bill Schwartz manager of the Nashville club, has start ed persistent move to land another pitcher. The Vol leader is looking to the St. Louis Browns for the needed noundsman and believes that he will land one.
 'The sale of Manning to Rochester was disappointment said Schwartz yester- day. q had hoped to land him for the Nashville club but it seems as though we are going to get n man equally as strong. Tie St. Louis club has about nine pitchers on the roster and some of them are lacking in experience. If persistence and money will land one. our club will be strengthened.
 Tn other respects l am entirely satis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03
CASE KEEPS TURTLE
 HITS WELL SCATTERED

Memphis, July 2-Case allowed twice as many hits as did Works today, but they were well scattered, while Montgom- cry punched three of their five with two bases on balls and two errors in the first inning and won, 6 to 2. Starks' bad throw let in the first Montgomery run,
 Jantzen's triple scored two more and Parker's double added another. total of four in the first inning. Two bases on balls. sacrifice and an out in the third were responsible for the other Montgom- cry tally Singles by Coyle in the sixth and Works in the ninth scored the Mem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03
Score by innings

New York .......0 .001 01O 3Ul-6 Washineton 01O GOO 000-1
 Summary: Two-base hits, Nunamaker Boone. Morgan, McBride. Three-base lit. Shanks. Hits, Bentley II in in nings; Harper 1 in 1 inning. Saeri- flee fly, Caldwell. Stolen base, Shanks Double plays, Peckinpaugh, Boone to Mullen; Caldwell, Peckinpaugh to Null len; Mcbride, Morgan to smith; Nor gan, Mcbride to Foster. Base on balls, Caldwell 1, Bentley 2, Harper l. Struck out. Caldwell i, Bentley l. Time, 2 hours. Empires, Chill and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03

Summary: Two-base hits. Leonard. p. Collins. Three-base hit. Rehg. Home runs. Speaker, Baker. Hits, Leonard Il in innings, Bedient 0 (none out in ninth, R. Collins ? in 1 inning, Shaw key in 1 inning, Brown ' in in- nings Sacrifice hits, Yerkes, Carrigan, Brown. Sacrifice fly, Janvrin. Stolen base, E. Collins. Double play, Yerkes to Janvrin. Base on balls, Leonard l, Be- dient 1, Brown 8. Hit by pitcher, Leo nard (Schang). Struck out, Leonard &, Brown 1. Time, 2:25. Empires, Hide brand and OLoughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03
Mans Blanked by Tigers

Detroit July 2.-Detroit shut out Cleve- land in the opening game of the series today, to o. Each of the Tigers runs was batted in with safe hit. The bat ting of Crawford was feature. It was Dauss' first victory over Cleveland since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Change Shakes Up Team

Washington, July 2.--New York won the final game of the series with Washington today, to l, after Man ager Chance had shaken up his bat ting order. An unusual double play oc- cured in the sixth inning with men on first and second, Morgan muffed Daleys fly, but recovered the ball in time to force Peckinpaugh at second Mcbride threw to Foster doubling IJartze11 at third Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03

Summary: TWo-base hits, Speaker, Car rigan. Yerkes. Sacrifice hit, Scott Sacri- flee fly, Janvrin. Hits, Pennock, 10 in IS innings; Bressler in l 2-3. Stolen bases, Yerkes, Gardner. Struck out, Coumbe 2, Pennock 2, Bressler 2. Base on balls, Coumbe 1, Pennock 4. Double play, Barry to McInnis. Wild pitches. Pennock, Bresser. Time, 1:50. Empires. O'Lough- lin and Hildebrande
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03
'Ratted for Bowman in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Crawford, Olson Three-base hits, Crawford. Burns. Hits, Bowman, 9 in innings Morton, 1 fin inning. Stolen base, Crawford. Base on balls, Bowman 1, Morton 1. Struck out. Dauss 4, Bowman 1, Morton 1. Passed ball, O'Neill. Time, AZ. Empires, Egan and Evans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03
Athletics Trounced by Sox

Philadelphia. July 2.-Both games of today's double-header were won by Boston from Philadelphia to and ' to 1. A ninth-inning rally gave the visitors the first game. In the eighth inning of the second game Boston knocked the home twirler off the rub ber and piled up four runs on four hits, sacrifice fly, stolen base and . wild pitch. Score:
 FIRST GAME.