davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
PRISONER TALKS.
Chicago Man Forces Court to Listen
 to His Harangue.

Chicago Man Forces Court to Listen
 to His Harangue.
 Chicago, July "A horror-stricken crowd in the street and in a branch of the municipal court today watched John Brown, a prisoner charged with disorderly conduct, who from pre- carous position on a window ledge three floors above the pavement Iharangued the court.
 Get back or I'll jump" he cried to a baililf. Its the first chance I've had to talk since | was arrested" |" shouted Brown. I never should have been arrested anyway. Why don't they arrest some of those rob bers and murderers and crooks?'
 Another bailiff tried to get near the window but Brown frightened him away with his threat to jump. For ten minutes the prisoner had things his own way. Then he was surprised and jerked back to safety.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

W RAPS of chiffon with raised flow W CTS in velvet. or made of less splendid plain chiffon, are cut in the simplest manner possible. Those of the plain fabric are made by joining two pieces of hem-stitched chiffon, each something more than a yard in length. These lengths are joined up the back with fancy stitch in silk to within six inches of the neck Here they separate and fall straight down the front. The ends are finished with two wide tucks above the hem, both in the front and back To this unshaped but graceful scarf-mantle . border of marabou or swansdown is added in many models And some times the scarf is shaped to the shoulders with shirrings. But the sim pier its management in making, the more chic it becomes in the eyes of the modiste.
 The wrap shown in the picture is also made of two lengths of the fabric. They are cut into bias edges at the ends and two of these edges are joined in narrow felled seam at the back. The front ends are trimmed into rounded points and the back is cut in the same manner. A narrow hem is turned up on the right side and broad soft strip of natural mara.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

bou is then artistically sewed over it.
 These light wraps, suited to evening wear all the year round, are made mp in all colors and many fabrics. Soft silk crepes with embroidered figures in gold or silver, or raised patterns in velvet, make very handsome ones. However luxurious and rich the fabric no one need fear to undertake the making. It is simply a matter of neat hand-sewing, and not much of 1t, at that.
 The marabou border is the best pos sible finish and affords plenty of warmth about the throat, where it Is needed These chiffon scarfs like the straight, plain scarf, are worn with one end thrown about the neck when the weather is cool.
 Long wells of the heavier chiffons, with hemstitched borders, make it very easy for the home dressmaker to fashion for herself little garment like those described here. And they are made handsomer by the introduc- tion of old-fashioned fancy stitching like "cat stitching" or feather stitch ing" or small "cross-stitch" patterns in decorative sewing. Nothing is more fashionable than these lines of fancy stitching.
 JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

Thursday he will see Henry Ford, the millionaire automobile manufacturer, Ia committee of bankers form Illinois and supervisors of state banks from different parts of the country.
 In the letter asking an interview. with the president, the Chicago busi- ness men said they fanted to talk about the proposed antitrust bills, features of which they oppose. The president prepai ed to listen to their arguments, although it is said to be
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
PROBE BOND ISSUE.
House Seeks information on Kansas
 Railroad Bonds.

Washington, July 7.-lnformatlon concerning a s160O,O00 bond issue made by the government for 0G miles of railroad between Atchison and WaterYille, Kansas, is sought from the Secretary of the Treasury in Washington by the house The house particularly wants to know what part of the interest and principal is unpaid and what steps have been taken to co'ect 1t.
 The secretary was directed to fur nish the information If not incom- patible with the pub ic interest" Dem ocratic leader Underwood insisted on having these words inserted:
 The house has no right to direct the executive department of the gov. ernment what to do," he declared
 than the executive department has to direct the legislative department,'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
SMALL INCREASE
 OF APPROPRIATIONS
LESS THAN NINE PER CENT IN. CREASE UNDER THE NEW
 DEMOCRATIC TARIFF LAW.
Secretary RedfieId Ascribes Lioht Business to General World Wide Business Depression.

Washington, D. C., July 7.-Foreign manufacturers sent into the United States the first eight months of the new tariff system just S.S per cent more of their finished products than they did under the old. Secretary Rediield pointed to this tonight as ample demonstration that there was no grounds for fears that American factory owners would be driven from business by the democratic tariff.
 lmportations of food stuffs showed large increase, while food stuff ex- ports fell off. There was a relatively small reduction in the amount of completed manufactures exported.
 The figures said Secretary Red held' show the results of the world wide depression in commerce as modified by our own shortage of food stuifs arising from the inadeauate crops of last year, which condition rapidly is passing away. They indi- cate also that our competing power in manufacturing is well sustained because at time when our conner cial rivals are eager to selN and un- willing to buy, the 'tem of exports of fully finished manufactures is de. pressed relatively little and the item of imports of finished manufactures increases relatively little"
 The total increase of importations of food stuffs, the departments figures showed, was $56,75O,437, while the total increase in importa. tions for the period was only $55,- 136.6S5.
 In the line of finished manufac. lures. MT. Redfield said, the United States is maintaining it's foreign business well.
 '"The decrease of exports of food stuffs," the secretary added, "in eight months amounted to $97,573, ,55S, fact sufficiently explained by our not having the food stuffs to sell The present large promise of fine crops already has begun to alter the situa- tion. "A further decrease appears in manufactures for further use in manufacturing of $30 0,66S,377, reflect ing the depressed condition of indus tries in foreign countries"
 out of total decrease in exports for the eight months of $145, 5,703, ,645, more than $12S,000,0O0 was in food stufts and manufactures for further use in manufacturing
 Total imports for the eight months were Sl,2SS656,04 compared with $1, ,233 35l9.365 for the same period last year. Free merchandise for the two periods was, respectively, $S00,214,- OBS and $6S3. .015,455. The total ex- ports were $1.64O, ,365,3O5 against s1.. S6,070,945.
 Imports for May, 1914, amounted to $l64, ,209, ,5l5, compared with $f33, ,72S,- 713 year ago. Exports were $l61,- 732, ,619, decrease of 169 per cent since the previous May.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
Society MRS. D. A. CROCKETT, Editor. Tel
 Mail Items Avenue

three years and graduated recently Mr. Harmon has also passed the Mis-. souri and Arkansas bar examinations,
 
 Gearge Harvey Jr., the ten year old son of Mir. and Mrs. George Harvey left for a two weeks visit with Rev Father Tynan, former assistant pastor of St. Johns church, but wlo now has the parish at Atkins, Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
RITCHIE LOSES
 CHAMPIONSHIP
FREDDIE WELSH OF ENGLAND OUTPoINTS HIM IN TWENTY
 ROUNDS AT LONDON.
Briton Showed Speed, Cleverness and Footwork, Which Won His the Decision Over the Champion.

London, July 7.-Freddie Welsh light weight champion of England tonight outboxed Willie Ritchie, the American champion, and on the ref eree's decision won the light weight championship of the world
 The fight took place at Olympia and the 5000 spectators witnessed Q fast and clever bout. Rapid footworh and much mitigating were pro nounced features. The Britain's vic tory was cheered to the echo, al though there was some dissatisfac- ton among the American spectators at the decision, because neither man was bested at the finishL
 Although Welsh scored the most blows, those of the American ap- peared to he the more telling.
 1t was a fine exhibition of boxing. Neither man went to the floor and the struggle during the last six rounds was Of a hurricane character. Welsh was quicker and tapped Ritchie repeatedly on the face, finally drawing blood The American tried continually for a knockout but either he was short or Welsh got inside or under the swing.
 Ritchie cried when the decision was given against him. He refused to talk in his dressing room but later at his hotel he said
 q do not intend to make 'holler, but l do think the worst l should have gotten was a draw Welsh was holding all the time and I was doing the fighting. Therefore l think the decision was not fair to me"
 Ritchie hurt his right hand in the bout but otherwise was not much damaged except for few bruises on the face.
 All the oldtimers are agreed the contest was one of the fastest and finest exhibitions of boxing wit messed in London in recent years. Some expressed the opinion that Ritchie would have come out on top in finish fight. The Welshman's s footwork and dodgng were quicker than the Americans and he preferred much of the time to get to close quarters, where Ritchie could not use his powerful swings. There was al together too much holding through out to please the English spectators.
 Ritchie forced the fighting in the last four rounds hard for a knockout, while Welsh plainly was playing to win a decision on points,
 The success of the affair is likely to kindle great interest in the com ing contest between Gunboat Smith and Georges Carpenter, the French champion Smith was given warm reception when introduced tonight. The offices of Father Boulder in clerical garb as announcer was nov city, but the expected appearance of battalions of women fiZzled to a mere hundred or so. The American contingent included many theatrical people. Among others were the mem bcrs of the Harvard and Union goat crews. Many of the nobility sat close to the ringside, as did several clergymen.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
College Girls, Club.


 The College Girls Club will meet
 Thursday with Miss Loyzelle Calli- | han.
 A pleasing program has been ar
 ranged by the committee as follows: Roll Call, "Mexico'-By members. Business session.
 Remarks by. the President Miss Kate Martin Music-Miss Frances EIorner. My Trip to Washington, D. C. Miss Bernice Fellheimer Piano Solo-Miss Fay Beauchamp. Tine girls will vary their amuse- ment features and program each meeting. Sometimes they may meet and prepare jointly nice meal. Sometimes they may bring edibes they have already prepared and have a spread Sometimes they will play cards or other games following the program.
 The meetings may be made profit able and enjoyable. The girls are receiving encouragement and sug- gestions of a helpful nature from Mrs. F. NJ. Williams.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
TO HEAR cHlcAGoANs.

Washington, July 7.--President Will. son tomorrow will discuss business conditions and his antitrust program with a delegation representing the Chicago AssGciatioa of Commerce.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

Ice cream and sherbets from purest Ingredients obtainable. Public rDug Co.,, phone 645. 6-l2tI
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

Dr. R. A. Simpson. office ground door Arkansas National Bank Build kn9. II-s-,l
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

LIV-vER-LAx Is purely vegetable. Just what you need to tone up your system. Ask k. q. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

FANS, all sizes, right prices, al schmelzels. Gil Central avenue. Phone 22l. 4-29 If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

imporable that he will consent to i'm portant changes in the bils.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

Our famous Orange Sherbets. Pub lie Drug Co.,, POP ouachlta and Market.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

TRUNKS AT FtALLA
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

Is your liver inactive? Liv-vER- LAX wil wake it up.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

Charles D. Harmon has just re. turned from St. Louis where he has been attending the St. Louis Univer- sity Institute of Law for the past
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

Misses Tressie and Doris File man are being beautifully enter tained in Dayton, Ohio, where they are visiting relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

'eutInel- Record Want Ads get -asults.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

Mrs. N. W. Bowe of Catevllo, Tenn, and son, Watson, will arrive the latter part of the week for a visit with Mrs. Bowes sister Mrs. w. s. Sorrells.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
Ladies' Temple Aid.

Mrs. Phil Levy states that the Civic Club has asked the Ladies Temple Aid for cake donations for the Friday night ice cream social to be given by the club at the Arlington, and that she would like for the mem- bers of the Aid Society to communi- cate with Mrs. E. N. Roth.
 
 MT John L. Mcconnell is over from Little Rock on business and meeting his many friends here.
 % *
 Mir. w. S. Sorrells was in Little Rock yesterday but returned last night, accompanied by his nephew, John Sorrells, of Shreveport, La.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-28

right good, and he said. why
couldn't the brat been twins and
stopped all this bother" And then
ne called for his swond and was
going to chop the brat In two and
give each one a piece of it. when
the one who was the real mother
said, "Stop. solomon, stay thy hand
let the old hog have 1t. If l can't
nave a whole baby l don't want
any" Then Solomon told her to
take the BABY and go home and
wash its face. for he knew it was
hers, and he told the other woman
to go chase herself. King Solomon
built Solomon's temple and was the
father of all the Masons. He had
700 wives and 200 lady friends. and
that is why There are so many
Masons in the world. My papa says
King Solomon was a warm mem
Der. That Is all l know about
King Solomon.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-28


Some days ago. about ave o'clock
IN the afternoon the principal police
Inspector Of the Second district was
called to an AFFAIR A. delicate ~ Il
was urgent.
He quickly made up his disguise.
For his bourgeois melon hat, he sub
st1tutsd . cap. the classic cap Of the
Apache. He then jumped into an
auto.
He was not recognizable, or rather
he would not have been II the hon
ssabls inspector had not retained
upon his breast the red ribbon Of the
lsgien Of honor. . ribbon that he had
hsroically won At Shoisy-ls-Roi. under
trAGic circumstances that no one has
foegottsn.
And the malefactors in the midst Of
whom this disguised ofncer Infatuated
himself could not refrain from laugh
ing and are laughing yet at this man
clothed like one Of them and dscorat-
- with the legion Of honori-Ls Cri
Dc Paris.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-28
same Old Crouch

The Daily Crouch has been nurs'
ing its petty Crouch at the city ad
ministration because they failed to
give 1t q new lease on the small
JOB OF city printing until 1t has
become SO sore that nothing Will
soothe it but to spew w some of
It's bile each week. As it has been
unable to find any real cause to
criticise the administration it is al
most daily inventing excuses made
UP out of its own sOrehead imagi-
nation to attack SOME Of the mem
pers of the city government. The
attack ON Alderman Henkins last
week was a lie made out of whole
cloth with no foundation except
the morbid desire to attack some
body because of its loss Of patron
age.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-28

The Kings Daughters at PAwhus-
ka. Okla. under whose auspices the
weatherwax Brothers appeared In
this city, write as follows:
The Weatherwax Brothers are
true srt'sts in quartet and solo
work. Their voices blend. their
tones are round. voluminous and
deep. and their selections and style
OF music are OF such . nature that
they would please any body of lis
teners that may congregate fol
hearing something good.
The brothers are not only ap'
preciated for their talents but their
entire program depicts the senu-
ineness OF character and noblenea
these young men possess.
Their trumpet quartet perform
ance y full Of harmony and the
readings of Mr.. William and Mr.
Lester Weatherwax are = stronl
feature of the program. Their voice
are clear. their diction good. theil
expression wonderful and. again
their selections very pleasing ant
appropriately chosen.
H. 8. Auditorium. in Lecture
Course. Feb. 9.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-28
TOO LIBERAL WITH ADVICE
Experiences Taught Him Great
and lastIng Lesson.

The story sifted down from st. Paul
the other day that Jim" Hill engi-
neered a shakeup in a bank there be-
monthly statement. which recalled to
Q bank oficial of this town the reason
why one cashier ceased to be little
ray of sunshine. Persons who can
coax more than q conversational bit
out of him nowadays are indeed
skilled. He was q conservative guy
and good" said the banker. He
was the sort of q man who would
leave = light turned on in the hall
that some member of the family had
not returned home. He was espe-
cially strong on Temperance. Strong
drink had never scared his pure lips.
He cashiered in . savings bank in the
edge Of the town. One day . Hunky
blew in with an active hangover. II
he'd had any more liquor in him he
wouldn't have been legal without .
revenue stamp. He said he wanted
cashier stepped to the rear limits Of
his cage and refused to pay until he
cane around sober. Your signature
said the cashier. looks like . dog-bits
when you're in this condition. will
1T accept IT. so the Hunky went
heeting up and down town announc-
Tag that the savings bank had refused
to pay his money. By alarm-clock
time next morning the streets were
full Of yammering Hunkiss. waving
hank books. Tho reserves were called
out and the depositors were chased
away. Then the bank omcials investi-
gated and the cashier confessed. Hes
stopped giving good advics."-Nsw
York Globe.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-28

Every man and woman win be en-
titled to think better of themselves
and will have stronger claim to the
regard Of others. II they cease to b.
on the lookout for something to IND
fAuit With. to treasure up and repeat
and magnify every scandal. little and
big. and to retail and spread every
small item Of tea table gossip. which
carries with It ridicule or censure for
some one. Suppose all that were drop.
Ped. and really 1t 10 unworthy Of in
tslnssat. well meaning people. and
the habit formed Of only speaking wen
Of othsrs. Would It, aftsr all. b -
stupid - seme seem 70 think1-Cin-
oa1Aau Enquirer.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-28

Al the meeting of the council
this week a representative of = bon,
purchasing company was on hant
and gave the board some interest
ing information OH the subject o
the issuance and sale of bonds. H,
had Investigated Lamar and 1t;
indebtedness and was Highly PLEASED
with the financial condition OF Out
city. The city will receive a bet
ter price for the bonds than hao
been expected from the difficultiei
encountered by some other com
munities in negotiating for fund.
1t is hoped to be able to soon BIZ
gin work on the Job of putting tn
city water works In the most eff
cient condition possible.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-28

Baseball Association Incorporates
The Lamar Baseball AssociatiO
has been incorporated and is no,
ready to. dispose. of a limited amour
of stock to those desiring to shar,
In the big profits which always r y
suit from organized baseball. TIL;
incorporators were DR.. C. NJ. Spicer
w. NJ. Corson. R. L. Christy. E. \
Lundgren, F. w. Sayler and Al
bert Morich. The papers have beef
filed with the secretary of stat
and county clerk. The Denver pr
pers only rate ns az a Class
league. but the Register insists La
mar will have an AA team.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-28

A little girl In q neighboring city
tells the world what she knows Of
King Solomon In the following essay
King Soloman was a man who lis-
ed ever so many years ago, and IN
the country In which he governed e
was the whole push. He was an
awnul wise man, and one day tv C
women came to him. each holding
on to the leg of . baby and near ~
pulling It In two. ana 10Th claini'i e
1t. and King Soloman wasn't FEELING
The Lamar register., 1914-01-28
The Circus He Had Eaten.

Little Freddie had just made his
nTst acquaintance with animal crack.
ers. After eating quite an assortment
Of them Freddie became very thought.
ful.
What makes you 70 pensive, dear ?"
asked his mother.
oh, was just thinking what . cir.
%as was going on inside OF me-"
The Lamar register., 1914-01-28
0AnSlamanlN Rln.

~ pigs that are reared in the
nslsAborhood Of Harvard may b gen.
t1emanly and highly cultured but in
DDS section Of the country they are
WI careless about themselves.-
HA0adslphia Inquirer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-28

II you want your horse or ,naul,
ohod, take them to Abel Boud.
reaux's blacksmith chop, Iber
edition.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-28

A low price where quality 10
ohespened is easy to get Our
goods ore drsts. NEIL MUNHIL' 3
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-28

Dr.. s. F. Motion. cccliet. will be
Ia franklin on November q and
10th, and will see his patients at
ONCE Of Dr.. G. M. Horton.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-28

Money eaving prices here. Don't
fall to investigate them thorough
y. The s and 10c store. NEIL
NON8lL.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-28

FoR SALE Christmas tur.
keys. Gobblers and hens,
all sizes, at reasonable prices
Apply to ERNEST LATHAM or
VIcToR EouRnY, franklin. La.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-09
The Cost of War I'm 1913,

Frederick Lynch in the Yale Re-
view: The Balkan war has made in
Vulnerable converts to the peace u
It has revolted the Notwithstanding
/ conscience. 1t has made thousands ask
the question that Life" asked under
its famous picture: Must 1t Always
Be-" More men than ever have said,
Surely there must be some better
gets worth the price paid for it," This
change of heart has been noticeable in
the daily press. There has been a dis
tinct progress towards the advocacy Of
judicial methods during the year. This
has not all been due to the inhuman
atrocities perpetrated by all concerned,
but 1t has partly come about from the
revelation of the futility of 1t all.
Hundreds and thousands of lives have
been lost, thousands of homes are
fatherless and poverty stricken, the ma
tions are bankrupt and without re-
sources for the future; for the next
hundred years taxes will be of abnor-
NAL proportions; worst of all, there
are no young men left to breed a fu-
ture race. 1t has all caused many to
ask If wars accomplish anything in the
long run that could not much better be
gained by judicial and peaceable me-
thods. have a lurking suspicion,
that mani Italians feel the same way
after the war in Tripoli. Everywhere,
in England and America, as well as in
Germany, many have been asking:
"Who starts war scares? Who adyo-
Gates increase of ornaments and big
naviesT' Yes. who originates wars
themselyes?,