davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
Ss$ %Ssss =

Now open Season May TO December Su-
pcrior IN its appointments. cuisine and ser
vice. LARGEST and leading hotel Special
July terms Write for booklet and auto
map. Motorists accorded same terms
other guests. CHAS. II. WHITE. Owner
and Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
The THOMPSON HOTEL

LAKE NtUOPAC. y. Y.
select family hotel. Superior accommo-
satiors. Excellent cuisine. Golf Tennis,
otc. Illustrated booklet Emerson Clark,
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
SUNSET PARK INN
LONG ISLAND.

LAKE GEORGE. y. Y.
he Picturesque Resort or America.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
Vigorous Men and Women Are
 In Demand

If your ambition has left you your happiness is gone forever unless you take advantage of Sorrells Drug Co.'S magnificent offer to refund your money if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you energy and yigor you have lost.
 Be ambitious. be strong, be vigorous Bring the Tuddy glow of health to your cheeks and the bright sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes.
 Wendells Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic can't he beat for that fired feeling, nervous debility, poor blood. headaches, neuralgia. restlessness. trembling. nervous prostration. men tai depression, loss of appetite and kidney O. liver complaints.
 In two days you'll feel better. In week you'll feel fine and after saking one box you will have yon oldtime confidence and ambition.
 Be sure and get 30 cent box today and get out of the rut. Remember Sorrells Drug Co, is authorized to guarantee them.
 Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Wendell Pharmaeal Co, Syracuse,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

Ladies' Jewish Council-NeXt Sun. day afternoon this society will have a business and social meeting at the Jewish temple, corner Market street and Quapaw avenue. At the conclu- ssion of the business meeting the social time will begin.
 One of the interesting features cheduled on the program IS q debate on womans suffrage. The deSa.ers are prominent members e local Jew ish society and their popularity 1i'l, no doubt, arouse more than usual iu terest and draw large attendance The ladies have been ycyy busy study. ing the question.
 Mrs. Phil Levy and Miss Gertrnde Newman are to debate in favor of woman's suffrage Mrs. David Gh,- gauer and Miss hebecca Moscow,t2 are their opponents.
 Following the program refreshments will be seryeds
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
Society = D.. A CROCKETT, Editor. Telephone 2245
 Items to Rect Avenue
Telephone 2245.

from many countries. Besides, there is pooi table and other amusement features to delight the heart of a man.
 Next the guests were ushered into the dining room, where they were received by Miss Haiti French and served to ices and cakes by Mes danes John NJ. Proctor and A. C. Jen. nings who were unsurpassed for at tentiveness, graciousness and attrac tiyeness of attire. They were elegant ly and tastefully gowned.
 As this was truly a house warm ing" of the beautiful new bungalow suburban home, the guests were in. vited to tour the house. While there were other rooms, this description is merely of the main ones. Everywhere artistic taste elegance and comfort were the keyIotes
 It was with regret that the good byes were said but all were mani nous in expressions of pleasure and enjoyment of the hospitality of Mir and Mrs. Maurice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
Personals

Mrs M. Gibbs of Oskaloosa, la, is guest at the Arlington.
 MT and Mrs. Thomas Kane of Chi. cago are at the Arlington.
 Mrs. J. ?, RaldoIph is back home after a visit to relatives at Mena.
 Miss Louise Lanier has returned from visit to friends in Pine Bluff.
 MT and Mrs. L. R. Wright of Dal. las. Tex, are guests at the Airing ton
 MT and Mrs C. w. Scringer of Go. lumbus, o. are guests at the Majes- tic Hotel.
 A. D. Murlin of the Western Newspaper Union, was in the city Sunday.
 MT and Mrs w. J H. Horden of Memphis are registered at the Arl- ington.
 MT. and Mrs. k. F. Nance of Kan sas City, Mo, are registered at the Arlington.
 Mir. and Mrs ] Edwin Myers of Baltimore, Md. have joined the Ar- ington's eastern wing.
 o. H. Foss. one of the Ohio reg ulars. arrived at the Majestic Hotel yesterday from Wooster.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

ham s Vegetable Compound. After talk ing the third bottle of the Compound l was able to do my housework and today am strong and healthy again. will answer letters if anyone wishes to know about my case. ''- Mrs. JOSEPH AsELIN, CPS Monroe St. N. E. Minneapolis, Mlnn.
 Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com mound. made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmiul drugs. and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy we know for woman's ills. If you need such a medicine why don t you try 1t!
 If YOU have the slightest doubt that Lydia +. PinlSham's Negeta- ble Compound will help you,wrlte toLydia E.Pinkham Med,cineCo' (confidentialD Lynn, Mass, TOT au- vice. Your letter will be opened read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

Monday Oansant The masque ban Of the Dalsant Club given at the Ma. jestic Hctel last evening was one of rare iollity.
 The ladies costumes were an anus. ing novelty, being Pierrot suits of red and white Just as quaint were the Pierrot suits of the men, whose colors were yellow and black.
 Following the dancing and unmask. ing was the merriest and most satis- flying luncheon in one of the private dining rooms.
 Be it known, these are merry be1e- diets and matrons of the young so- ciety set who give these bi-weokly baIls, attended only by the local mem bership and their guests.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

Birthday Party-A pleasant sur prise was given to Mr J. k. Biyes by his wife and friends last night at their home. 255 Wilmington avenue Mir Bliyes was away for d few hours on business and coming home found the home all decorated with George Washington pictures and red, white and blue flags The attendants were all personal friends of MT and Mrs. J. I%. Bives. Those in attendance were: Mir. and Mrs Hemstreet of Houston, Tex; Mir. and Mrs Asher of Houston, Tex. Mir. and Mrs. H. Steinfeldt of Hot Springs MT. and Mrs. George Berry of Chicago; MT. Pursnick of Hot Springs; MT A.. Mamdlocll of Houston, Tex; Mir Co. hen of San Francisco, Cal. MT and Mrs. Blives are here on a visit from St Louis, Mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

Mr. Roach, foot specialist with the kempner shoe store, has returned from a visit to Illinois.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank NJ Davis and MT l.. E. Ballinger of Lancaster 0 are guests at the Arlington.
 MT. O. H. Foss of Wooster, o, is stopping at the Eastman. He is an official of the Wooster Brush Co.
 Mrs Fred Wilerson, of Denver. formerly Miss Maude Butterfield. is here on visit to Mrs. Walter M. Dake
 Mir and Mrs w. H. McWiliams If Winnipeg have reached the Arl- ington and intend paying a protracted visit.
 Mir. and Mrs F. P Thorne of Law. renee, Kan, are at the Ariingtol, bent upon tarrymg from three to four weeks
 MT and Mrs. l1. Riggs, two of tae representative citizens of Ashland, Ill. registered at the Majestic Hotel yesterday
 Mir. and Mrs c. r. Pavis Of St, Jo seph Mo, are guests at the Maiosti@ Hotel. They purpose visit of sey- eral weeks
 w. J. Hiss, general manager cf the Bell Telephone Company with head. quarters at St Louis, is in the city for a short stay.
 MT. and Mrs l. Pitblado and child, with maid, are a Winnipeg arrival at the Arlington. They plan making an extended stay
 Mir and Mrs. Bisc1e Hindman are additions to the Arlington's Chicago colony. They contemplate making a susbtantial stay
 Mrs. c. c. Sugrue and Miss Jane Wheeler of New York City have join ed the ArlingtCns fair colony. They are in the Spa oa a visit of three or four weeks
 The Windy City's contingent at the Majestic Hotel yesterday welcomed Mir and Mrs. C. w FUllet, F. NJ. Mackey, J. D. Long and lff. E. MllieI, wife and son.
 Mir and Mrs, Joseph Hook and Mr. and Mrs. James Fryer of Chicago reg istered together at the, Arlington yes- terday They plan making an ex- tended stay
 Mir. w. c. Barry and Mir. Humphrey sullivan of St Louis have joined their good friend. MT. w. ] Hiss, at ths Eastman. The trio plan making an extended stay.
 Tie following arrived yesterday at the Majestic Hotel: A. H. Gehnu, St Louis: l.. P. Berry, Maricn, Ark; R. E. Fuhr. Paragould, Ark, and T. E. Banner. Arkansas.
 Prominent among the arrivals at the Majestic Hotei yesterday wer MT. and Mrs. E. J. Grey, Milwaukee, Wis; J. c. Fifeld, Minneapolis, and | l.. Dalton. St. Louis.
 The Lone star state contributed The following to the Majsetic Hotel yes
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
TUESDAY, FEB. 24.

St. Mary's Altar Society. Ladies Aid, First Baptist church Ladies Missionary Society of
 First Presbyterian church. Woman's Missionary Society of
 Central M. E church. Ladies Aid, Second Baptist
 church. --Women's Missionary Society of
 Park Avenue NJ. E. church. Arlington Concerts. Eastman Concerts. Majestic Concerts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

terday Mir. and Mrs F. l. Radoiff
 of Murphysboro Max Shem and wife
 and R. L. Pierce of Dallas. E. J. BoorMdu and wife, two of the
 leading society people of Hoopestoh | TIL, are registered at the Majestic Hotel, where they intend remaining the balance of the winter Among the arrivals at the Majes- tic Hotel yesterday were Mir and Mrs. ]. A Kitchen, Ashland, Ky; Mir and Mrs, Rush C. Watkins, Louisville, Ky, and MT and Mrs Clement, of Chicago.
 Mrs. P. J. Bonner and her sister. Miss Pape, have joined the Airing tons Boston wing. They plan mah ing a months visit and will be joined hy Mir. Bonner, who is a dev9ut cham pioa of the Spa, within the next week.
 Mir, J R. Robinson Of Boston, the well known eastern sporting and amusement man and former manager of Battling Nelson Che handled the Dane when he lost the title to Ad WclgasD, is registered at the East man. !,
 Mir c. A. Bonhls of Kansas City, Nc, one of the publishers of the Kan sasa City Post and the Denver Post. has joined his brother, MT. Fred J. Bonfis at the Arlington The Bon. fills are regular spring callers and will tarry ia the Spa as long as their bus mess affairs will permit
 MT. D. Kelly and Mir, II. J. Caren or Commbus,' O., are paying their annual visit to the Arlington and plan making their customary stay of three or fcur weeks. MT. Kelly is presi- dent of the D. Kelly Company, import. CTS and wholesale gracers, one of the largest cocerns of it's kind in Ohio.
 MT and Mrs. H. A. Glenn, Mir and Mrs. George o. Schoolcraft, Mir. and Mrs H. H. Brown. Mir and Mrs. T. a. Gleich pr. J. M Dillon and Messrs. E. w Newcomb, J. & Mayer. J. B Sydney r. E. Boone and John Kralo- yec have joined the Eastman's Chi cago colony.
 w c. Barry, general commercial superintendent of the Bell Telephone Company of St. Louis, Is in the city locking over the local plant Mir. Barry was surprised at the wonderful growth of the city since the fire ano the many improvements that had been made.
 MT A. E. Murphy of Pittsburg, Pa, is paying his usual spring visit to the | Arlington. His brother MT W. 0. Murphy, who will arrive later In the | season. is one of Hct Springs strong est boostets Both are Connected with the Murphy Lumber Co. ono ot Pennsylvania most successful firms i of It's kind.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Upton and Mr. I and Mrs. c. l.. Bradshaw are proml- nent additions to the Arlingtsn's Chhl
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

Informal Affair Miss Doris Green guard of Chicago, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Weinberger, entertained several young ladies of local society Saturday afternoon in recognition of the various courtesies shown her while here. After a so- cial hour, a delicious two-course luncheon was served The guests re- port it as one of the most enjoyable informal affairs of the week
 Miss Greenguard has taken her de- parture for Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

cago colony. The Uptons were here with a party of friends a year ago and enjoyed their stay immensely. To- getler with the Bradshaws, they con template paying substantial visit. MT. Upton is prominently identified with the International Harvester Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
Electric Automobiles
 Tor Sale at One Third Price

The Heerey Machine & Battery Works, Chicago, iIl., will sell any Electric Car, Woods. Detroit, Rauch & Lang, Baker, WaverIy, Columbia, Argo, Etc, at one-third price. vIcToRiAS ..... $450 TO $750 couPEs, 2-Passenger. s56o TO s750 6RouGHAMS, 4 and Spas
 sengers .......... .$65O TO Sl,2ou
 Mir. Hecrey Is In Hot Springs for a short time. and f you are think ing Of purchasing an Electric, call Phone 65s. Goddard Hotel, and he will be pleased to give you full par- icuiars.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

my sides which the doctors said " ere caused by infamma- ton. 1 suffered 8 great d al every month andgrew very thin. l was under the S care for two long years without any benefit. Finally
 after repeated sug-
 gestions to try it we
 got Lydia F.. Pink
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
EH M E Fa E VI W MMN NaE @
The nest conah MedIclne.

T have used Chamberlain Cough remedy ever since l have been keep ng house" says l.. c. Flames, of Marbury, Ala. "l consider it one of lne best remedies ever used. My children have all taken it and 1t "orks like charm. For colds and ~hooping cough it is excellent" For sac by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

Euchre Party-The euclre party given by the ladies of St Johns church at the Waukpsha Hotel last night was a success both socially ana financially, a nice sum being realized from the sale of tickets
 The winners of the prizes were as follows:
 First Pri2c-Mrs E. w. Ringer smith, Pittsburg.
 Lcne Hand Prize-Miss Gertrude Lauderbach, Eureka Springs. Mo.
 Second Prize-Miss Sarah Flynn,
 Ladies' Consolation--Miss Ura Barnett.
 Gentlemeu's First Prze--J. ]. liar rgan, Chicago
 Lone Hand Prize-James James. Hammond. Ind
 Second Prize-Dennis Hession
 Consolation-John MCCaulay.
 The ladies wish to extend their thanks to MT and Mrs, Al Reynolds for the use of the parlors of the Wan kesha Hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

OYSTERS ON HALT SHELL AT lhE EMPIRE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
AFTER SUFFERING
 TWOL0NG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored 10 Health by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Minneapolis, Minn. After my little one was born was sick with pains in
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

Eastman lnformal-Last nights in tcrmal dance at the Hotel Eastman was smartly atteIted. The weather made it just right to stay indoors and the fashionable Eastman colony, gayIy reinforced by a smart delega- ton of their Arlington friends and a liberal sprinkling of the Spas smart set, had most delightful time. Pro feessor Johl B. Graham's program was finely arranged and his orchestra admirably directed by Ferd Norqulst, did every number full justice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24

GET IT AT HALLS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-24

Wool Dress Goods at half Price
Our entire line of Woolen Dress Goods,
including B~roadcloths, Serges, MO
hairs, Panamas, Yoiles, Fancy Suit
ings, Balmaccaans, and Waffes, at
HALF PRICE
75c values for our Blue Pencil sale.
$1.00 values for our U Penci! SAFE.
$1.25 values for our Blue Pencil sale.
$50 values for our Blue Pencil sale.
Sits values for our Blue Pencil sale.
$500 values for our Blue Pencil safe.
Do you realize we are selling more
House Dresses than all the other
stores in Fargo? Why? Because
our line of values cannot be dupli-
Gated at less than $3.50 to $2.0o.
Our price 0~
is only ...........-.,.......t@~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-20

In Mays place. and that not 90 long
ago . shooting took place there. but
Capt. Hogan said. that considering
the character OF his visitors. May
ccnducts his saloon to the satisfac-
ton OF the police department.
Charles(M. Wagner was selected by
fate TO become the proprietor OF sa-
loon at no. so Catherine-st. The place
was formerly owned by John Hayes
Hayes died and Walter Trewskburg
Trewskburg also died. Wagner became
administrator.
March 81. 1913. he purchased the
business from the widow of Hayes.
William Rigney, Wagner's bartender,
Is said by the committee's investiga-
tor to be the real owner OF the place,
but Rigney denied this before the CON-
mittee.
Last Saturday night Patrolman
Thomas Nelson attempted to arrest a
man in Lou Geyweski's saloon, No.
$50 Moran-st. The man attacked the
patrolman with q beer bottle and the
saloonkeeper, according TO the police
report. refused to aid the struggling
officer by calling the police auto. Gey.
weski clustered before the committee
for 10 minutes and finally Chairman
Burton gave up the quest for informa-
ton without getting any real facts
from the saloonkeepei
Nicol Colman, proprietor Of saloon
at No. 207 Wight-st., said he could not
help Il II one of his boarders was ar
rested for attempted homicide. George
Delci recently attempted to cut his
wife's throat with razor In Colman's
saloon, where the couple boarded.
George G!pperich was allowed to
transfer his license from No. SIS St.
Antoine-st. to No. 4SS Canfield-aye..
and William +. Kuhagen from No. ISL
Jos. Campau-ave. to No. 93S Chene-st.
The committee will continue its
hearing on liquor applications next
Wednesday morning ut 10 O'Clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-20

o. Davis place At No. 100 Forrest
west. He said he paid $4,000 for the
saloon. The neighbors have made
frequent complaints against Davis
place. especially In the warm wealth
er. when buns" swarm all over the
place, sleeping In the barn and In
other outhouses on the property. Tne
sale Is supposed TO have been nego-
tiated Feb. Is. Alfred Long operates
q restaurant In connection with the
saloon, and Sergt. Van Eta said Long
told him that he was financially In
terested In the saloon. This case
was put over until the next meeting
when Long will be called before the
Davis Is in Virginia, II Is
said. The police have recovered
stolen property In this saloon and
have been called there frequently to
stop fights.
Il didn't know that could be held
responsible for the character OF the
place before bought it," said Smith.
Il thought all saloons were alike"
You will see the difference before
We get through WITH you" remarked
Aid. Heating.
Gottlieb CLOSER denied that he al
lowed men to gamble in his saloon,
No. 1876 Chene-st. Sergt. Theodore
vernier removed some gambling par.
aphernalia from the saloon q few
months ago. Closer said the sergeant
lugged away q few beer tables and a
dollar bill that had been placed on
one OF the tables to pay for the de-
livery Of some fresh eggs.
Michael f. Edward declared that un.
desirable women did not frequent his
saloon at No. 3SS Congress-st. east
but admitted that number OF house.
wives In the neighborhood '.sneaked'
into o back room In his saloon for q
glass Of beer quite often. He prom
ised to eliminate this class Of trade
In the future.
The police gave Earl Buchanan =
saloon. No. go Holden-ave., very
bad reputation. Capt Kinney de.
clared that Nights were frequent In
the saloon and that the police were
often called there. He submitted a
written report to the committee, stat.
Ing that women had been found drink.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-20

ing at the bar with men on two diRer-
ent occasions. Feb. Z. at 1:l0 Q. m, q
police ofhcer found q notorious wom-
an In the bar room with q man. II
developed during the hearing that
Claude Buchanan held the saloon H.
cense In 1911 but Earl took II out
his character might be challenged be-
cause OF trouble he had In his youth.
Reference was made TO this trouble
I'm the police report, and the commit
tee gave him an opportunity to ex-
plain II ALL his attorney. John ID.
Mackay. demanding that the commit
tee show the man justice to this ex-
tent.
Edward ]. Schultz smiled blandly
when Chairman Burton asked him
why he allowed thieves 10 hang out
In hiE saloon. No. 7S7 st. Antoine-st.
my father likes to have the boys
hang around the saloon so he can
play cards with Them" he explained.
81 know most Of the fellows are out
of work much OF the time, but I did
not know any Of them stole"
Capt. Kinney stated that two OF
Schultz's daily visitors had been con-
victed OF stealing.
why don't you arrest these men
IL you know they are thieves" asked
Aid Heating.
"Just now II is dangerous 10 arrest
even thieves without the evidence,
replied the police captain.
Henry Krieger. No. 695 Michigan.
ave-. was indignant when asked II
he caters TO undesirable women In
his place.
why, my wife works in the res
taurant and that Is one good reason
why l don't allow women In my
place." said Krieger.
Sergt. Van Eta gave kriegers
place a good name. but said that ne
was not strict In his observance or
the Sunday closing law. The alder
man paid little attention to reports
on infractions of the closing law.
Richard May Is proprietor OF sa-
loon at No. n Meldrum-ave., In the
center OF a colony OF Hungarians.
Slavs and Belgians. The police re-
port stated that fights were frequent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-20
W. ]. CHITTENDEN, JR.,
is SERIOUSLY ILL

william ]. Chittenden. Sr. proprie-
tor for many years Of the old Russell
house. and father OF William j. Chit
tenden. Jr., manager with George IL.
Woolley. OF the Hotel Pontchartrain,
is SO Ill in Tarrytown. N. j., that his
two sons. william. j. and Alpheus,
left. Thursday night. for his bedside.
Mr.. Chittenden has been In the east
the past month. and was taken III q
few days ago. his condition becoming
so alarming Thursday that kilograms
summoned his sons. Mrs. William
Tent Barbour. daughter, left De-
troit early In the week with her hus-
band and children for Virginia Hot
Springs. A second daughter, Mrs.
Henry l.. Newman, lives in Newman,
N. Nj. Mr.. Chittenden Is about ~
years old, and with the passing OF the
old Russell house, retired from active
business to live upon his beautiful
country estate In bloomfield Hills.
job PYtnting Dose Right. Times
prtntfnG Co. 8 John R..St,