davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-26
"CHIEF" WON'T ANSWER
"BOSS'S" SUGGESTION
Murphy Read croxrs Criticism
But Won't Talk-Knows Of
No Albany Deal.

Charles F. Murphy admitted to-day
that he had read an interview In .
morning paper with Richard Croker.
his predecessor. in which Croker II
quoted a. repeating that he believes
that Murphy must 90.
II won't discuss that--t's pest"
said Murphy.
1T IL reported that you might shed
some light on the deal between the
Progreasjves and Damocrats at Al.
bany through which Homer D. Call.
Progressive, wao made :. otAto
Treasurer. Do you know anything
"A deair' replied Murphy. n
there was one. the flrst knew e Il
was when I read the pApsfo tAis
morning. No. I know absolutely
nothing Of . DEAL"
The evening world., 1914-02-26
FrOcks of
Imported H,,,l
Ep0nge, $11.64

TWo-plece Dresses, IN . new
model: the graceful blouse belted
at the back Is trimmed with white
pique hand-embroidered collar
and cuffs. A soft silk tie finishes
the neck. and rows Of pearl but
tons trim the pleated front. The
gored Skirt Is attached to an
underbody Of white muslin.
In Copenhagen. tan and white
eponge Of very superior quality.
Sizes 10 to IA wears,
The evening world., 1914-02-26

In navy. brown or black chiffon taffeta---
q picturesque model. with white satin
waistcoat laced over white shadow lace
vestee. A girdle Of suede leather joins
the kimono bodice and the ruffled skirt.
Third FIesr-De,edvsx
The evening world., 1914-02-26

way home on the night Of May whom
he saw Shillitano and the latters
father conversing outside . poolroom.
Rixzo emerged from the poolroom and
Shillitano opened nre at him. Varno
says.
The evening world., 1914-02-26
Girls Plaid Sp0r
Interesting at
$7.94

A soft wool plaid In smart combinations Of
green. brown and tango colorings Is used for
the jaunty model Gl!sshaisd).
Cut on clever new lines, this garment has
convertible collar and the popular kimono
shoulder effect. Sizes to ~ years.
The evening world., 1914-02-26
Spring Coats Of Aoa,I
Wool Crepe Ottoman $Z4.74
Silk and Lingerie Blouses. $3.50
$3.50 and $500 Models

fdrlS mOQelS:-
VOile BI0uses-The "Bsbette." model with
handembroideredc collar and cuffs Valencienpes edeed
tiny tucks and hemstitehing add to Its daintiness
V0ile BlOuses-Hand-embrod In white and
topaz silk. and deliberately trimmed with delicate
shadow lace in ecru: pink cameo buttons.
VOiLe BlOHses, with handembroidey. fine
tueks and hemsttching: shadow lace collar. vest and
deep cuffs.
The evening world., 1914-02-26

Copied from Paris model. these very pretty
Goats are In navy blue serge-or In shepherd
check worsted. A deep pointed collar OF
MORE silk finishes the knono yoke-and from
falls in folds. Peau de eygne lined throughout.
Sizes to ~ years.
The evening world., 1914-02-26

White Slk Blouses, with the new Shake
speare" collar raglan yoke and shoulder; vesy finely
tailored In finishing details
White Wash Satin BI0uses. with long rven
and round collars: hemsttched butterfly sleeves.
short and wide: crochet buttons.
Black China Suk Bl0uses, with accordion.
peated ruff at neck and sleeves: velvet eravat but.
terfy sleeves.
The evening world., 1914-02-26

All either in aIlwool angora WOOL in solid color
combinations Of coors striped and reversible effects In
medium and quarter lengths: Vneck. Byron collar
and rIff-neck models.
Shaker ribbon fancy striped and many
other sylessome with silk collars. cuffs and BELTS
Every color imaginable. including the bright hues 50
favored light dainty shades and the staple colors Sizes
.56to42.
Not any model in every size color but excellent
choice in every size. 1N+s ~, o....
The evening world., 1914-02-26
Monogram
Tango
Bracelets

Another Parislan Tango novel;
tyi Bapds Of leather, as iH1s.
noisd, OF Of velvet to match any
gown. Fastened with neat clasps
and oenamented with beautifully
designed monograms In silver.
silver gilt and gold; some with
fancy engraved borders. Besides
their use as Bracelets these
pretty bands In velvet may be
made up in other lengths and
worn becomingly around the
neck.
With monograms In sterling
silver some cost as little as
500, and some In ~ kt. gold
are priced at yo75. with other
more expensive styles IN both.
For samples and prices inquiry
should be made at the Special
Order Section OF the Jewelry DE-
partment.
Nal. ylsss. 8%th stssst. IFsss.
The evening world., 1914-02-26
Pretty Dresses
DE- q. e5sRs cSl"., $2l.74

\ Charming new model de-
veloped In Copenhagen or brown
crepe de chine. with wide crushed
girdle Of velvet and dainty ruffles
Of silk shadow lace finishing the
neck and sleeves. Cord Of
material finishes the yoke and
sleeves Of the graceful blouse
bodice. and over the two-tier
skirt. side plsated. falls a huge
velvet bow At the back. Sizes
10 to IS years.
The evening world., 1914-02-26
1879 WOmen's Slueaters
Very Special, at $4.96

A special purchase from an,anukacturer noted for
the snavness and high quality Of hts Ssceaters. and
Including samples. Not lr0ssld ordinarily Be sold
atMacys for ess than 81. ~. luouId under or
dtpavv circumstance benaavked at than
that.
The evening world., 1914-02-26

New plaid effects in reds, grays and broWris
Fabrics intended for next Fall and Winter selling.
These are the new models. such as are worn by
the ball players and other famous athletes Of
America. Shawl and notch collar models. Plain
Or military pockets. PIeated or plain to the yoke
Sizes to 10 years.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
OBERAMMERGAUERS
 ID REPEAT MUSICAL
POPULAR EUROPEAN MUSICAL ORGANIZATION WILL RENDER
 NEW PROGRAM TONIGHT.

The musical program rendered by the Oberammergau players at St. Johns church last night was such an unqualified success that at the re quest of many these popular enter tainers will remain over in Hot Springs another day and will render another program at the church this evening.
 The program for tonight will be en- tirely different from the one rem dered last night and will include such popular numbers as Ave Maria, " some operatic selections and some American songs. including "Suwanee biver," and "DiXie.' The players promise that the program tonight will be even more popular than the one rendered last night and those who heard them last night as well as those who did not will be afforded a big musical treat The admission will be 25 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
Orrine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE.

We are in earnest when We ask you to give ORRINE a trial You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be re- turned if after a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an oppor- tunity to try the ORRINE treatment It is a very simple treatment cau be given in the home without pnbi- city or loss of time from business. and at a small price.
 ORBINE is prepared in two forms: No. i, secret treatment. a powder, ORRINE No 9, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs only $lo0 a box. Come in and talk over the matter with ms. Ask for booklet
 Sorrelrs Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
ROUTINE BUSINESS
 BY UNDERTAKERS
CONVENTION HERE NOT LARGE IN NUMBERS BUT ARE ENJOY
 ING THEIR VISIT HUGELY.
First Session Opened Yesterday Morning When Visitors Were Warmly Welcomed by Mayor and Local Committee.

Members of the Arkansas Funeral Directors association opened their utth annual convention yesterday morning in the old City Hall building to an average attendance, and in one of the most enthusiastic meetings this organization has held. Presi- dent k. F. Drummoud of Little Rock sounded the Pavel and called the meeting to order, after which Rev. F.. w. NauWue offered an opening prayer, and the convention was wei comed by Mayor Dr. J. W. McClen- don. who took occasion, aside from extending a hospitahle welcome to the visitors, to congratulate the un- dartakers generally on the advance ment their business had made in recent years.
 Members of the local entertain mcnt committee were given resolu- tcn of thanks for the hospitality they had accorded the delegates. H.. I. HoIderness of Pine Bluff voiced the appreciation of the welcome Hot Springs had taudered the delegates.
 President Drummoud delivered his annual message at the afternoon scs- sion. and City Physician Dr. Sanders of Hot Springs made an address to tae body on the question Of vital sta tistics and the value of the new law enforced throughout the state through the state board of health.
 Today will be devoted largely to scientific work, Dr. w. F. Mangles- dorr of Little Rock having been se- lccJcd to make the first demonstra- 1 linns.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure, wholesome and rich The Pasteu- rized MiK Co. Phone 15 4-2ru
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13

r- r#.HtI ..-...- H.. te r.fF.I voUr Wsaza rec.lE cuNu aa. t.a ,. r-a' l ... ...an i.'... h.. s,w. .uI u.Us ....t.t.'. I.u.... V. auI IIi0E.E- T t-' .r. i.a Ic- s..t .g a..u I....t HIre t0 l.. s.HJ. "" SONS HAIf SKIN ~H.. NI-au
 tr,.. ...i .... s.Ia .. ,-. ta+..ts. iai s4> .y
 R C Morris Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
ROBERT LECROY IS
 HELD BY FfOERALS
FATHER AND ANOTHER SON REACH HOME AT LAWRENCE
 STATION FROM TAMPICO.
Missing Young Man is Well Known Here and is Son-jn-law of Justice B. E, DeVaIl of This City.

Robert IeCroy who vas reared in the vicinity of Lawrence in this eoult ty. is i1 the hands of the federals at 1ampico. in Mexico. and is being held there indefinitely
 Yesterday the father and a brother of The detained young man arrived home at Lawrence They had made their way to safety, secured passage on an American transport, and es- capped They did not know but that the other brother, Robert LeCroy might have gotten to safety until they reached home, when they real ized fully that he must have been held by the federal forces.
 IeCroy Is soriu-aW Of Justice B. D. DeVal of this city. When the trouble arose i'm Mexico and things looked bad as Co the safety of Am ericans. Robert LeCroy sent his wife back to her former home in this city to remain until conditions were set. tied. He and his brother and father remained to look after their property interests. they having been engaged in the farming business
 The father and son did not know Gcdmitey about the capture of Rob- ert IeCroy though they feared he had been taken a prisoner by the rebels. Their suspicious were con frmed when they heard nothing from him. and now they realize that he is detained forciOly at Tampico.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
NO LEAGUE MEETING.
Lack of Quorum Through Some Mem bers Being Out of the City at
 Present.

The regular monthly meeting Of inc Business Mems Leaeue to have been held last night was deferred
 until some time lat when a call will be issued. Fresh mt Lamp Wi'- Hams and Secretary Bedding were present but w w. Waters. IT. Laser. Simon Cooper and some of the other regulars" were in Little Rock at- tending a meeting Of the secretaries of county fairs of the state and there were other meetinss in the city which probably iutor'cred with this and no quorum was present
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
BIDS WANTED.
For Sale or For Lease of the County
 Farm.

For Sale or For Lease of the County
 Farm.
 The county will receive bids up to and including the 2Sth day of May 1914 to buy or lease the county farm, consisting of three hundred acres 75 in cultivation and under fence and the balance in woodland and pasture The farm has the following improvement: Large well built barn, blacksmith shop. four tenant houses and other outhouses. fine well of water, about four miles of wire fencing, farm and blacksmith implements of the value of three hundred dollars; G5 bu. corn, two tons fodder 10 bu. wheat; four head of mules; 13 head of cattle, about 20 head of hogs; 9 or 3o chickens. The farm is planted as fol- lows: 25 acres of corn, good stand; ' 1-2 acres wheat, good stand; " acres of oats. good stand; If acres garden good stand, one half acre o' Irish potatoes, one half acre sweet corn.
 Bids may consist of the following classes
 |. For purchase for cash of farm and all appurtenances and stock feed and implements
 2. For purchase upon credit of six months of property mentioned in first class approved security being re- Quired.
 9. For purchase for cash or upon credit of real estate o2'"
 1. For lease of reaI estate for cash or upon shares.
 5. For lease of all property men toned in class one for cash or upon shares.
 The county reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 ROBT. IT, MOONEY,
 if County Judge
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
OFFICERS WILL
 NOT TESTIFY
CALLING NEW HAVEN OFFICERS AS WITNESSES WOULD LIKELY
 GIVE THEM IMMUNITY.
And Attorney General McReynolds Decides Not to Subpoena Them in New Haven Hearing

Washington, May 12.-Indieations tonight were that Charles F. Mellen, former president, and Lewis Cass Ledyard, William Rockefeller, George r. Baker and George NacCulloch Mil Ter, directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, would not be called on to testify in the in- terstate commerce commission in- quiry into the financial operations of the New Haven and the Billiard com pany.
 Attorney General McReynolds, while declining to make any state ment concerning his attitude toward the examination of these witnesses by the commission, informed Joseph w. Folk, chief counsel for the com mission, that he disapproved of it at this time. It is known too, that members of the commission doubt the advisability of putting these witnesses on the stand, lest the eyi- dence they give should render them immune from any prosecution that might be considered necessary.
 The attorney general conferred briefly with President Wilson tonight on the New Haven situation Later he was asked whether he thought the examination of Mir Mullen and the New Haven directors would give them immunity from prosecution.
 "I think it would" he replied
 The adjustment of the affairs of Che New Haven and Boston and Maine, which the department of jus tice has been working on for several months, involving the separation of the two, is purely a civil proceeding. It has no relation with the financial affairs of the New Haven which the commission now has under investiga- ton and the department officials have explained that it would have no effect on the question of whether there shall be prosecutions in the criminal courts.
 It was the intention of Chief Coun- sal Folk when the hearing was ad- iourned today to call MT. Mellen, probably tomorrow morning. Four f the New Haven directors were sub poenaed for tomorrow.
 AIr. Ledyard attended today's ses- sions of the inquiry and late in the afternoon participated in a lively yer bal tilt with William B. Lawrence Of Boston. one of the witnesses, who represents the largest individual holdings of Boston and Maine stock. Mir. Lawrence said that his family's holdings of Boston and Maine stock had Appreciated nearly $15oo,ooo since the absorption of the Boston and Maine by the New Haven.
 Mir. Ledyard challenged the ac- curacy of that part of Mir. Lew rences evidence concerning a plan of the late J. P. Morgan to effect general consolidation of railroads and express companies. He was prom ised an opportunity to be heard later on that matter
 Timothy E. Byrnes, once vice president of the New Haven, con cmded his testimony today Francis Fl. McAdams. a member of the com mission, testified as to the stock holdings of various directors of the New Haven, not only in that road, but in other lines in which they were interested.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
LEDWIDGE BETTER.

Cecil Ledwidge, who had been stabbed by negro hoy and whose condition was very critical for some days, was so much improved yester- day as to be able to sit up, and within a short time will be removed from the hospital to his home
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
WAR DECLARED BY MEXICO

Will not interfere with me serving Mexican ChiH, Chilli Mac Merchants Lunch and Hot Roast Beef Sand wches wid de graveys oozing out of it al the Empire, S25 Central avenue.
 JACK G0ODINE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13

R G Morris Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
Takes Off } rockies,
 Removes ' am
D.7rIIrvI1rc"mn7cvI0r- Gct

RraH.iry mr.cyior Gct Edoilnoss .tecLl.a. Nod .au jwo U . jHr ol Nti- S|E rN-. E.E CREAM aaita.y .pg1r Severe
 # t-.r. two llra-
 nor" .l..i.ts sa.- lete I. .aa tt ru 5n. p..ziou le.'l .t'.. ro-t.r., 70
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13

Mr. and Mrs Stureis and their Iit- tie son Robert have gone 10 Tulsa, Ol. ahoma, where they will make their future home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

appropriate or a pair of shoes the
wrong color, or an array of conspic-
uous stockings when the frocks and
shoes TO suit are lacking. Colors. fab
RIGS and accessories are constantly
changing, and the temptation of get
ting something for little or nothing
lis feminine characteristic much
catered TO by the willy storekeeper
wishing to get rid of his stock.
In other, and shorter words. system
and thought must be applied to the
wardrobe. The few absolutely neees-
sary clothes, suited to the occasions
which Your position in life calls for,
are all that the well-dressed woman's
wardrobe should contain; then, when
the styles change, you are not forced
to wear out-of-date frocks
In every gathering of well-dressed
women. mingling freely unobtrusive-
Ely, with coy gravity, among the loose
kimono styles is the basque of 1854
Not quite so tight TO be sure. but with
scanned and fitted back, buttoning
snugly down the front Wine colored
poplin is used for the attractive model
illustrated, with collars and cuffs of
white satin. The back is fitted, but
the fronts are unseamed except under
the arm. The lower line of the waist
lis conservatively long. fitting closely
over a skirt with a snug-fitting long
tunic. The pleated lower section of
this skirt gives ample fulness To
finish the smart stand-a-Way collar is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

a narrow. black MORE ribbon tie, WIN
flowing ends. The large hat in sailor
effect is well suited to the costume
with which It is worn, ana aeVeii.s
the trinity picturesque erect oi 'he
costume.
The daytime dresses are OFTEN so
low-cut that they seem most incohsls'-
ent to those brought up to the lush
that decollete gowns should not De
worn until after six o'clock, any more
than n mans dress suit should pe
worn before then. But the ways oil
arriving at these low neck dresses IRE
! like observing the letter OF the mW.
The satin slip Is cut very low. put II
worn with a long sleeved bodice OF
lace or maline, thin and transparency
which IL cut high enough, however, u
cover the collar bone.
Although color Is conspicuous in inc
SASH stockings and hat Of the tennis
I costume, in the lining of the cape
Icoat or in the development OF the
Embroidered afternoon dress, there Il
no more striking costume than th'
iall-white gown worn with white nat
white shoes, white gloves and ever
white veil.
The long straight tunlc has taken 2
prominent place with the over Wais''
land long waists. IN taffeta. satin, lac'
and net. The second illustrator
shows a late summer dress OF whlt'
ltaffeta and Margot lace with eraquel'
net top. This net is made OF fin'
Thread in an irregular mesh, Whict
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
Wise Planning
Is Necessary to
Good Wardrobe

ESPECIAL coHsKsrosoEnct TO aoHssna JOURNAL
New York, Aug. Slow few wom-
en- realize the economy of a wisely
planned wardrobe. Instead, they al
low themselves to purchase each gar
ment in a hap-hazard manner. This
Is the cause Of more worries, more
failures and more heartaches than
women realize.
A woman usually receives but little
preparation TO fit her for managing
a home, She takes 1t for granted that
because her mother did il and her
grandmother did it, that she, also,
will be able TO do it-when the time
comes This same lack of fore
thought extends to w0mAn's ward
robe Clothes she must have, and
pretty ones, and she buys regardless
Of whether or no. thing is suited TO
her particular style or figure. Some
special occasion arises which requires
a gown. lacking in her wardrobe.
Thereupon she PUSHES from shop to
shop. finally buying Gas her time is
limited) something which costs more
than she intended. The dress has to
be altered; this again depletes her
pocket book, and as finale she real
ICES that the hastily bought, hastily
altered gown, uIu larry Ntll ioT the
affair for which she bought II. but II
is too elaborate for some occasions
too perishable for economy, and last,
but not least, that it does not suit her
style.
Another insdious. deceitful and
crafty enemy To the proper wardrobe.
and to that feeling of well being which
is associated with being smartly and
suitably gowned. is the unwise use of
the bargain counter.
Its temptations are responsible for
many in ill-chosen outfit. Money that
should be saved for some really good
thing is spent on something which is
cheap. but has no value in the specific
wardrobe. II may be a collar which
is worth so cents and you get II for
95. but you have no dress with which
TO wear IT, it may be a belt that is not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

reminds one of the crackle on old
porcelain or Chinese pottery, and Is
extremely good in the net top laces SO
extremely fashionable this season
The yoke to this dress is of the Mar
got lace with the sleeves Of the plain
craquele net. A wide pleated flounce
of Margot edged craquele net is at
tached to taffeta yoke. The over
waist is of taffeta and has extended
fronts which tie in the back like the
sash ends of childs old-fashioned
pinafore. The under skirt is also OF
taffeta A cunning little toque entire
~ covered with flowers and having q
white wing standing saucily upright.
in the front. gives touch Of imper-
ious charm to the costume.
Black or white, and black and white
are worn considerably by the smartest
dressed women. In faet, the late sum
mer proves to have growing fond
ness for the magpie colors. Looking
up ana down Fifth avenue one sees a
dotting of black and white with just
enough color thrown in TO add spice
TO an otherwise monotony of color.
Wide crushed girdles, buttoning up
the hack or front, give the basque eff
feet Ia a dress, and are decidedly the
rage. In silk. or in the same cloth
as the dress, they are effective. AS
an addition to an old dress which
needs new touch to bring it up-to-
date they are excellent straight
wide belt of MORE is an excellent adj
dition to your white frock of crepe OF
of organdy.
1 AS, last addition to the summer
clothes are white silk stockings with
sprays of flowers painted on the front
lextending up five or six inches from
the instep. In wild roses, pink OF
yellow. these are dainty to wear with
white pumps and sheer organdy or mel
dresses.
one of the secrets of being wei
dressed in the hot summer weather
is to be always immaculate With
freshly Numbered froek, white shoes
land a becoming hat the day may be
faced with equanimity whether i
brings veal or woe.