davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

The skirt is slightly draped. its grace
full folds hanging from the waist line
with some fullness arranged in the
seam at the center front 1t is full
enough for dancing.
There is a short underbodice of the
satin with a rich design embroidered
in self color with silk floss The over.
drapery of silk mousseline could hard
~ be simpler. 1t is gathered into
some fullness over the shoulder and
top of the sleeves, which are cut In
one. The mousseline is caught up in
two places at tho back and falls to a
long point at tho left side in front,
whore it is weighted with ii fancy tas
sci In deep rose color. The sleeve
amounts only to short drapery at the
top of the arm, supported by short
undersleeye of satin and finished with
a medallion Of embroidery. A girdle
OF wide MORE silk matching the tassel
in shade completes the gown.
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

here belong TO the latter class. They
are suited to fall as well as to sum
mer. An all black hat comes in han
dy' so often that it ought to form a
part of every woman's Quitting in
millinery
Ihe shapes are moderate in slza
and of light weight buckram. Except
for some plain satin used for facing
underbrims and covering coronets no
other material than MORE Tin either
vide or narrow ribbon) is used.
A millinery paste or glue is used in
covering the ears" wings, buckles,
etc, and IN applying the ribbon to the
shape, If it is to be fiat to the buckram
This is the work of a professional
milliner and can hardly be done by
the amateur. Where the ribbon is laid
on the shape in plaitings or RULES
the needle and thread do the work
and such hats are not too difficult for
the home milliner.
The largest of the three hats pic
tured here Is made over frame which
extends over the face and turns up In
the back 1t is covered with plain
measaline satin. The brim edge Is
finished with a binding.
JULIA soTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

G OMETHING quite novel in hats
- bids for the attention OF those who
find themselves in need Of Late sum
mer headwear. Hats made entirely of
ribbon, and trimmed with it, are dem.
rating how eleverly designers take
advantage of special kind of fabric
and use II In new way to anticipate
a late-season want,
The special fabric, in this instance.
is MORE ribbon of very high luster.
with the beautiful markings that dis
tinguish it from other weaves strong
ly defined. 1t is used to cover the
body of the hats and to form wings,
bows and ears" Or other ornaments
with which the covered hats are
adorned.
The purchaser of late-season millin-
cry chooses either a hat that is manu-.
featured for wear during a brief per-
Tod. when all white or white and black
indicate the dog days, or a hat that
belongs to no particular season. Such
hat may be expected to prove use.
full for fall up to the time that the
snow flies and to come in handy when
there is a doubt as to what will suit
The weather.
The three ants OF black moire shown
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
Card Of Thanks.

10 the many Kind hearted citizens
OF Hot Springs who promptly offered
sympathy and assistance to us in our
1our OF sorrow. we desire to return
heartfelt thanks, During the illness
and death OF our son. Leo Lewis, both
The Jewish and Gentle people OF Hot
Springs showed spontaneous sympathy
Try word and deed to us who were
strangers within the gates TO
Mrs Schudmak and Mrs. Max Lyons
we owe especial gratitude for services
rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Lewis.
George Ryan returned yesterday
from an extended trip through the
northwest and through southern
Canada.
A. j. Guerin, the Park avenue mer-
chant, has returned from ST. Louis
where he bought a large and select
stock OF fan and winter goods.
Or J. c. Minor has returned after
an absence of a coupe OF months in
New York and Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. C. Tombler are en-
ioying a visit TO Duluth, MINI.
Miss Elizabeth Murphy and her
house guest. Miss Blanche Copeland,
of Crowley La. have returned from
Malvern, where they attended
house party given by Mrs. Herbert
Powers.
DR.. H. L. Swan and family have
moved to All Quapaw avenue, where
they have taken up their residence.
Gamett Braughton has returned
from Jcasevile. where he accompd-
nicd Superintendent Crockett ON
visit to the schools.
Late arrivals at the Ariington are
Dr. j. A. Hill Of Houston, Texas, and
Dr. Frank l.. Barnes of Trinity, Texas.
J. w. Parrish and wife have re-
turned from a delightful trip. Mr.,
Parrish went from New Orleans to
New York by the ocean route and
visited many of the larger eastern
cities later joining Mrs. Parrish In
Chicago where she had been visit
ing for some time.
Mrs D. y. Haley, nee Miss Lula
Beldin. arrived Monday to visit her
father. Judge l.. ID. Beldn, of the Bel
din house. Mr.. Haley will join ler
Sunday.
DR.. Leonard Ellis was called to Kan
sas city. Mo-, on account of his Wife's
illness. He brought ner to Little
Rock and put her in the hospital in
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
WHEAT AT SIPS.

Chicago, Aug. 27-The war was re-
Elected in the wheat pit again today
by an excited advance in prices, in
the course of which May wheat sold
at 81 25, the highest in four years and
80 cents over the price just before the
start of the big European struggle.
The various options at their best were
from rs to 5-S cents higher than
when the markets closed yesterday.
The purchase of small lots was suf-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
GATES FORTUNE.
Appraiser Fixes Value of His Estate at
81 300 600


New York, Aug. 27-The estate of
Charles G.. Gates, son of the late John
w Gates, in New York state has been
appraised at $73 sos, which amount
the transfer eax appraiser has report
ed to the surrogate court az taxable.
MIR. Gates, who died October 2S 1913
lett a gross estate valued at 81 500. 900
the net value after the deductions for
debts and administration expenses be-
ing $6,00O000. He left his estate to
his wife. Mrs Florence II. Gates, and
his mother, Mrs. Dellora r. Gates.
After mfr. Gates death there was
question as to his Legal residence, he
having lived part of the time in New
York, Texas, Minnesota and California
1t was decided that Port Arthur, Tex,
where he had been a voter, was the
residence for purpose of taxation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
Arlington Dance

The regular weekly dance Tuesday
evening at the Arlington was attedn-
ed hy members of local and visiting
society.
Among the local set present we're:
Misses Fay Beauchamp, Bessie Mar.
TN. Mary Martin, Rena Stearas. Alton
Williams, lldwina Cook, Messrs. Tom
Martin, Ray Smith, Hartley Wootton.
Garnet Eisele, James Weaver MiNer
Beld'ng Max Gold Peyton Jordan.
Myron Townsend, Harry Kranz.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

'GETSIT." is the first one ever
known to remove eorns without fail,
without pain and without trouble.
This is why it Is the higgest-selling
corn cure in existence today. II IS
now used by millions, because II does
away with sticky tape, with plasters
and cotton rings that shift their posi-
ton and press down onto the corn,
with salyes that raw up" the too,
with harnesses" that cause pressure
and pain, with knives, razors and
files, clawing and pulling at corn
"GETS-IT', is applied in two sec
onds. Two drops applied with the
glass rod do the work. Pain goes.
the corn shriyels, vanlshes. Accept
no substitute. Try ID on any corn
wart, ealrns or bunion tonight.
'GETSIT" is sold by drugsist&
everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent al
,ect by e. Lawrence & Co, chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
War Declared By Mexico

WIN not interfere with me serving
Mexican Chill, Chill Mac Merchants
Lunch and Hot Roast Beef Sand.
wiches wild de graveys oozing out OF
It at the Empire. 1926 Central avenue.
JACK GOODINE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
WOULD FIGHT WITH CANADA.

Vacartier, Quebec, Aug. 27.-More
than 10000 citizens of the United
States have applied for permission to
Join Canadian volunteers who will sec
service in Europe. according to Col
onel Samuel Hughes, minister OF mill
tia.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
oAkLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west of Oaklawn Race
Track. This water is noted for its
cures of Liver, Kidney, Bladder and
Stomach troubles Constipation and
Eczema. Delivered daily In IL Ca
lon Bottles, $l.00 per week. IL you
have Kidney Trouble. Eczema or
Stomach Trouble. be sure and try 1t.
Phone 1896.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
REDUCE BANK RATE.

London, Aug. 27.--11:29 D. ma
dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany from Stockholm says the bank
rate there viii be reduced tomorrow
from l-2 per cent to per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

| ''oN al EXTENDED trip which inClud-
ed many of the larger cities of the
east Mr.. Campbell visited in Chicago.
Midshipman Edwin Dillon is exepect-
ed soon TO visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 5, f. Dillon He returned from
Europe on the steamship Maine
which has Just reached Annapolis.
Mrs. WIZ Tate and daughter. Miss
Edna, have retur1ed from delight
full trip. They visited friends in Lit
tie Rock, Fort Smith and st. Louis.
Mrs. Berry Randolph is reported
much improved. she has been very ill.,
Mrs. she l.. James IS in Carlisle
attending a camp meeting
Dr. J. S. TIorner and family have
moved into their new home on Pors-
pect avenue, built since the burning
of their pretty home il the big fire
last year. +
Ed Johnson returned from New
York yesterday where he went on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Steward return
cd Wednesday from a trip to the re-
gion of the Great Lakes.
r
S. X. Young OF Ok ahoma city is
a guest at the Townsend hotel.
=
George Du YAH has returned from
Galveston Texas.
Joe Butterlield has returned from
a weeks visit to Mena. Ark.
Lieutenant Birkett Williams is home
from a two weeks visit to Little Rock
attending the encampment.
y
Miss Blanche Meux has returned
from Arkadelphia.
Mrs j. A. Stalcup has joined Mr..
Stallcup in Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Goodwin is visiting Mrs.
Blackburn in Decatur, Ill.
NJ. n cauoo,. ,oe. a.oa.u
e,n i,,. - -, >Ts,.a,t. -
aftor .hort v;si, 80 bor sis+on ~
7 ~ ttooa,o ''' ~ 'N' ''''0'' -''' %
~ - ii'''''
al ,c,ndoa fron, tr;n a. nor,nar,
ava oostorn nitias
,t,.s p,r,i.,. ,ra.sa.. ~,
.hn 'an os, "r'' ' li' a US NJ 81 'to'e
arie. raa ptoi - ,i.i.i,a .n;ous -
,,ta i,' 'I ia,'. '0' '''''''s - '0i'uS ."
''''0'''"' iva
- r. H. CoO''"in anu soh h"ipH'
,'tsit 80 raiati,aa 49, ''>.)'''
''''' W
NJ. 49,, IT. MI,
,oaato '"u ~ o. ,1 1s'e''",u ny IA I'D {
Va w coo,-u H. >, uo..... o,,.,.
s,,.-u,,o eN"''y bl~''. " ~ I" 49,
'"'Ni 70 ""Nt' '"o No"t'S hi"Hs
,ut ,i,,o ,,oreor,,,a,oaa -. a.,
gontr, ratnr,ad r~a 49, w.. '"i' We,
ranorts daiiahte,I tnia - ~ -, .'l',
.i'P " i'e'lo't
cost '''''
MIC po,o c.oa .,, 49,.
80 I ,1 "ia ~ @'oG'
- ,,.,it ~ -, 49,, ~ ''i' -. ~
:, N"N' i'9" 'h''i JViio
~ 1tolii,s vo
10 leave saturday for Olando mo
where they will make their homo Mr.
Aldridge will be manager of a Iaroe
Mrs. Herbert Matthews and Miss
villa Cook of New Orleans left We'd
aesday after pleasant visit to Mrs.
l.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

ftcie1t to bost prices a penny at.sa
leap and the aggregate of business
was small. Scattered sales by hod-
ers to secure profits wiped out the
gain and closing prices were Is to is
cents net lower with May selling at
l.19 l-2
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

For expert KODAK finishing go to
Sorrells Drug Co 6-l4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
HOW MUCH ARE. YOU WORTH

man 10 worth only man.
worth counted dollars noble done
The who living without
Of having life GEO. Eliot well what
to make life less difficult O
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after
your KODAK finishing. 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Lewis.

George Ryan returned yesterday
from an extended trip through the
northwest and through southern
Canada.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-19
EMANUEL s TRIBUTE
 FATHERS MEMORY

ROME, March 19.-t nusual pre- cautions were taken today when King Victor Emanuel. Queen Elena and Queen Mother Humbert attended the annual requim mass over the tomb of King Humbert at the Pantheon. To prevent the possible repetition of an other attempt against the life of the king similar to that made two years ago as he was driving to the mass, the streets leading from the Quinrial to the Pantheon were lined with troops and the squares in front of places massed with soldiers. Unusual interest attached to the service today because of the rendition by select choir of a requim mass selected through national competition for the event.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-19
SUFFRAGETTES JOIN
 WITH PR0GRESS|VES

CLEVELAND. O., March l9-Wom an suffrage joined hands with the Bull Moose in q constructive way today when 500 Proeressives and suffraget- tes sat down to a ''drinkless, smoke less" banquet in the Chamber of Com merce auditorium. Chief speakers were Miss Alice Carpenter. national organizer for the Progressive party in suffrage states, and Clifford Pinchot, former chief forester and candidate for the Bull Moose nomination for the United States Senate in Pennsyl- vania. Prominent Ohio Progressive leaders were also on the program. The banquet was staged under the auspices of the Cuyahoga County Progressive Club.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-19
SEATTLE READY
 FOR CELEBRATION Big Parade Next Saturday-Wiil Have Imitation Aiaska RaiIroad-Gov-
 ernor Will be Engineer.

SEATTLE, March 19.-The celebra- tiun in this city because of the pass age of the Alaska railroad bill will take place next Saturday. The com mittee representing the Chamber of Commerce have had big floats built to represent railroad train. Governor Lister will be the pilot of the train; J. E. Chilberg, the local banker and president of the Chamber of Com merce, will be the fireman, while May or Gill will do the collecting of the fares.
 The floats representing flat cars will have on them large exhibits of Alaska products to prove to the peo- pie the possibilities of the northern territory.
 President Woodrow Wilson and Delegate James Wickersham will be represented on the float by f'vo bus mess men of the town.
 The speakers at the big municipal celebration will be Hon. Seth Mann of San Francisco; Bishop P. T. Rowe of Alaska, who recently returned from Washington, where he aided material ly in the success of the railway bill and Gov. Strong, of Alaska, who hopes, owing to the postponement oi !! the date, to be able to attend. Gov Lister is expected to speak for Wash ington. and other notables will be present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-19
GROOM. G0ETHALS
 FOR PRESIDENCY
New York Herald Would Have Pro qressives Nominate the Canal
 BuiIder-Rooseveit Won't Run

NEW YORK, March 19.-The New York Herald today came out in favor of the nomination of Colonel Goethals as the nominee of the Progressive party for the presidency of the Unit ed tates to succeed President Will son.
 The Herald claims to have authen- tic information to the effect that ex President Theodore Roosevelt will not accept the nomination in 1917 and that the Progressive party must seek another candidate.
 In the opinion of the Herald Colon el Goethals has demonstrated his ex- ecutive ability whne acting as chair man of the Panama Canal Commits son
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-19
HOMESTEADER TO TRAVEL
 2,5oo MILES eY ox-TEAM

REGINA, Sask., March 19.--Twen- ty-five hundred miles by ox-wagon is the journey on which Charles Was men started today. Leaving this city in sway-backed prairie schooner mounted on runners, Wasmen intends to journey southward and. barring ac- cident. arrive at Bellevile, fll.. Sep tember 1. He declared before leav- ing that he had no particular object in driving oxen except to surprise his friends and relatives in Belleville Wasmen is d Saskatchewan home steader and before leaving secured the endorsement of the Regina board of trade in his venture. .:He expects to make l2 miles a day at flfst. but after the oxen become hardened will try to cover 20 miles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-19
Excursion Rates Arranged.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Railroad, which run trains west of Chicago and St. Louis today announced a new schedule of excursion rates for west ern points which will go into effect tomorrow and remain in effect through April 15. The interstate Commerce Commission, upon request of the rail roads, granted them permission to es ta blish the ''colonist excursion rates' for the period mentioned.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-19
RUSSIAN DANGER
 SUFFERS INJURY
Idol of the Bald Heads Breaks Bon, in Her Foot-Feet Insured for
 S5O,OOO Each

ST. LOUIS. March l9. ~Palclpw |. the great Russian dancer. who hos been the idol of the bald heads fro one end of the country to the oti. CT. and who has turned the heads ut the nobility in Europe, will not dance for several weeks. as she unfortunat, ly broke one of the bones of her dainty foot while doina her turn al .s local theater here.
 The show stopped at once. The bald heads went home in sorrow. tor Palelowa is some dancer.
 The insurance company will bt. called upon to pay the dancer $50.0"0 because of the injury. as she has each of her feet insured for that amount and in case of injury the company agres to pay
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-19
PARIS RIOTS
 HAVE CEASED
Mme. CalIaux Will Plead the UnWrit- ten Law-Figairo Editor Pub
 ished Her Love Letters.

PARIS. March 19.--The excitement over the shooting of Gaston Calmette, editor of Figairo, has subsided and no disorders were reported last night by the police. Detachments of troops are still stationed at convenient places in case of need.
 Mime Callaux, the murderess, will plead the unwritten law, claiming tha, her private life is inviolable to attack in the public press because of the political position of her husband. The editor of Figairo had published love letter written by Mime. Callaux to her husband prior to their marriage and before both of them had received their decree of divorce They later mar ried.
 The woman laid bare her great love for Callaux.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-19
WICK HAS JOINED
 THE DEMOCRATS
DeIeoate to Congress Writes to Bill McPhee of Political Change
 of Heart.

The following article appears in the Post-Intelligencer of March s and was lelegra phed from Fairbanks to the Seattle paper:
 Judge James Wickersham. dele gate to congress, who was Republi = can and then became Roosevelt Progressive, has joined the Demo cratic ranks In letter to w. H.. McPhee, received here today, Judge Wickersham writes:
 "'I long have been opposed by the standpat element in the territory of Alaska and ill Washington, D. C., and I am not in harmony with any of the principles. represented bythem, but find myself in entire harmony with the political principles amour ced and supported by President Will son.
 "I am Woodrow Wilson Pro gressive, and intend to give him my support. He represents principles and ideas which l distinctly approve, and intend to stand with him in the future
 "Wickersham also declares himself in entire sympathy with the adminis- tration coal lands policy
 Many Democrats here are anxious to have Wickersham run for delegate on the Democratic ticket While there is much opposition to this, t is gen orally conceded that the party cannot put up candidate who could defeat Wickersham running independently
 "The Alaska Democratic machine is opposed to the Wichersham can didacy and strong for Gov. J. F. A. Strong"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-19
GUNBOAT DENVER PLANS
 TO GO THROUGH CANAL

BALBOA, March 19.-The United States Gunboat Denver, Commander A. H. Robertson. was expected to ar rive here today to start it's scheduled unofficial trip through the Panama canal. Commander Robertson, before leaving San Diego February 12, de clared that he had the promise of Col. Goet that he could take the Den yer through and return beginning to- day as a test for the canal before it is really opened to the worlds sea traffic
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-19
AERiALS ATTACKING
 CALIFORNIA GUARDsMEN

POMONA, Cal, March 19.-To prove the efficacy of the aeroplane as a factor in modern warfare. Avia- tors Glenn Martin, Charles Willard and Ignatius Sonborne made an aer- ial attack today upon the fortified position of battalion of California National Guardsmen. Several thou sand spectators at the Pomona Speed way watched the contest. Interna- tional rules of warfare were observed. and army officers acted as judges, The aviators made individual attacks and worked at other times in system atically planned oRense. raining bombs upon the camp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-19
HUERTA READY
 10 NEGOTIATE
With John Lind and May Retire in Favor of Some One Agreeable
 to President Wilson.

MEXICO CITY, March D.-Be- cause of the financial crisis in this city Provisional President Huerta has intimated to charge d'Anaires O'Shaughnessy that he would like to reopen negotiations with President Wilson's personal representative, John Lind.
 It is believed that Huerta is willing to step down and out provided Presi- dent Wilson will agree to recognize some Mexican as provisional president satisfactory to the dictator, while he will take personal charge of the mili- tary operations against Gen. Villa.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-19
FASTENERS BUY
 ALASKA FISH CO.
Alaska Whaling Company Purchased by Minneapolis Concern, of Which
 John Lind is Big stockhoider.

SEATTLE, March 19.---The Pacific Sea Products Company, of Minneapo lis, of which John Lind, the former governor of Minnesota, is the largest stockholder, today purchased the Alasko Whaling Co., property, pay ing $1,00O,000 for it.
 Many eastern capitalists are com ing to this city seeking investment for their money and the city is taking on the appearance of the days of 1898. Seattle has never been more prosperous than it is today and real estate values have taken decided jump upward the past few weeks
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-19
PANAMA SCANDAL
 GROWS WORSE
investigation by New York 9rano Jury Involves Many More Be-
 sides John Burke.

NEW YORK, March 19.--The in vestigations into the alleged scandals connected with the commissary de partment of the Panama Canal Com mission by the New York grand jury, has developed the fact that John Burke, the head of the coMmissary department, was not the only one ln- yolved nor was the commissary de- partment the only department in which graft had crept in.
 Indictments will be returned in a few days involving many high gov ernment officials is the report today by the United States district attor- ney for this division.
 John Burke. the manager of the ,commissary department drew sal ary of S4.5O0 a year and upon inves- .tiyation the secret service agents of the government discovered that he
 nd been saltinE several hundred thousands of dollars each year in different American and European banks. Burke purchased a total of S6,0OO,0O0 worth of supplies the last year, of which $1,3OO.O00 was pur- chased in Europe, and the foreign merchants are believed to have paid him the largest commissions.