davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
Orange Street Presbyterian.

The services today win be hold at the Royal theater as follows; Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. Divine worship and preaching by the pastor at II a. m. Subject, "Bring Them Unto Me" At the evening service Mrs G. $. Davis, a representative of the Home Mission Board of New York. will speak. Mrs. Davis is very instructive and entertaining speaker. and the public is cordially invited to hear her address. The public is cordially invited to attend all these services, T. M. Wylie, DID, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
First Christian.

Ouachita and West Grand avenues. q. D. SeTrin, minister. Bible school 9:45, John A. Riggs, superintendent. Communion and preaching, Il a. m. Subject, Missionary Increase Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Mrs. Ser rIl will lead the meeting. Evening services. 7:30. Sermon theme, Free dom by the Truth Miss Kathleen Baker will sing at the morning ser vice and the choir will render spe- cial selection in the evening. A cor dial reception is accorded to every body.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
First Presbyterian.

Corner Wilmington near Central avenue. Rev. C. E. Hickok, pastor. All cars to the church. We will be pleased to have visitors to the city make this their church home while here and most cordial invitation is extended to residents of the city to all of the services. Bible school Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Bible class led by Prof. NJ. Rose Worship and ser mon at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m, Sun day. Nqid'week service Wednesday evening at 7:30. Christian Endeayor each Sunday evening at 6,3o
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
COLORFD WIGS
 NEW GOTHAM FAD
MISS FLORENCE WYNN, SOCIETY DANCER, DONS BRIGHT COL
 CRED COlFFURE.
Says 1t Will Soon Become the Gus tom With Society Leaders of the Effete East.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Not only one, but several women in New York are today following the lead set by Lon don's Smart Set and are wearing fu- turistic hair to match the gowns of the hour
 That New Workers are used to the foibles of their womeI-kind and are not easily surprised was demonstrat- ed today when Miss Florence Wilma Winn, a Virginia girl, who is stopping at the McAlpin hotel, appeared in the tea room il with a wonderful vio- let-colored coiffure, her gown of black velvet and toque of the same material making a striking picture. But after the first ripple of surprise no undue interest was manifested.
 Miss Vim said today:
 I've worn colored wigs for sev- eral weeks in New York, and before long they will be no unusual sight. Remember how we all locked askance at the tight skirts when the models were first brought out years ago-how we vowed we'd never wear tAem2 We'll. that is just what will happen with the cclored hair rage"
 These wigs are fine and save no end of trouble. and as soon as women realize what rest it is for their own hair they'll adopt the style"
 At the last dance of the Gamut fi... +,ro of tho rnap,harc aunaa rod in highly colored hair.
 A prominent hair dealer whose dis play of colored wigs has attracted crowds to his windows when asked whether New Workers were taking up the fad for colored hair replied that he as working overtime on orders. Me declared that Washington and San Francisco had ordered quantities of them and that may had been sold to women in New York
 That the vivid colors will make way for the more delicate pastel shades, such as pale blue. pink and lavender for the summer girls dainty wardrobe is another prediction that EdlltA NA FttAlAt ny il VI uti Abl n V rainbow-hued wigs from a woman i1 Philadelphia who ordered them to match gowns to be worn at we'll known winter resort.
 The hair in these vivid colored wigs is very coarse, as it comes from the whtehaired yak and in no way resembles the huma ahair in texture
 Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish who has been credited with being sponsor for the fad in New York, today denied the report and said New York women are too sensible to seriously con sider such a ridiculous custom, and il my opinion it is but the whim of a moment and will be but @ short-lived passing fancy"
 Mrs. ueorge Gould through he. secretary, echoed Mrs Fishs senti- meats, and thought New York women would not for 8 moment consider changing their crown of glory" for any cubist effects.
 While the price per wig scars
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
Malvern Avenue Methdlst.

James B. Evans, pastor. Services bth morning and evening at II and 7:90 o'clock. Sergeant Howard and his singers will have chaise of the morning hour and the pastor Will preach at the evening service Ills theme will be, "The No'lia Three I-eatest Words E1wGrt1 League, 7.S0 D. m. Sunday school, F4J a. m. All are welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

inspiring services held Saturday evening at 7:30 will be the conclu- sion of the 40 hours devoton. On Sunday at the 10 o'clock hgh mass the Very Rev. F Devery, superor of the Paulist father, will begin a two weeks mission at St. Johns church, to which everybody is most heartily invited. It will be great oppor- tunity to get acquainted with the real teachings of the church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
Central Methodist.

Sunday services at the Princess theater, S21 Central avenue. Preach ing, II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. H. B. Trimble, pastor, Sunday school at 9:9O a. m, MT Clarence Meux, su- perintendent Epworth League, 6:SO D. m. There will be a special song and praise service at the evening hour. Prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 7:30 at the First Baptist church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

Vctor IHugo's tooth has (! peared from the Hugo museum the Place des Vosges The pIj of the Seine was startled to this from a paragraph in satl weekly journal, and immediately manded an explanation from chief inspector of the museums partment who in turn requested from the director of the fine section, who asked for one from director of the museum. FromI reports of these various official1 each others action the prefect relievd to learn that no thief operated unobserved in the mud under his charge. The relic, a sl what dilapidated molar of hI proportions, had been presenteI the museum by a former dire| Victor Koch, a nephew and fa| cal admirer of his distinSuiI uncle. H. Koch died at an adval age and was succeeded by NJ. Il Planes, who, while greatly adml his predecessors devotion to memory of his glorious relative, sidered the exhibit tasteless
 trivial, and simply threw it intd fire.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
Third Street Methodist.

Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching II. Junior League, 4. Senior League, 6:30. Preaching, 7:3O. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, followed by Teacher Study Cicle' S. C. Dean, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
St. Mary's.

Corner Wilmington and Central Mass and holy communion, a. m Mass, g a. m. High mass and ser mon. 10:30 a. m. Rosary and bene- diction, 7:30 D. m. All are welcome to these services. William J. Car roll, pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
FRENCH WOMEN
 ID HAVE BAL '
BELIEVED THAT UNlVERSAljn TRACE WILL COME THERE FORE THE YEARS ENC1
 s
French Women Generally A, Favor of the Ballot and Will 4 Exercise Their Privilege.
 

Paris, Feb, 28.-Women in l 'ii will probably have the ballot irz Il affairs before the end of the po u' year according to Ferdinand 's' son, president of the UniverstI I frage Commission, which is con 'll of forty members of the I Parliament and which has re d' fayorably on the subject to the so Der of Deputies.
 The General ParliamentarIr | tiOns this spring will decide wnd suffrage will be extended to wis and if so whether to the full b| of national suffrage or with sal tion mainly to municipal affairs. uI question will be one of the fife come before the new Chamb,ay Deputies thd
 When. the question was brougay4 fore the Chamber last fall M. son alone was delegated to draepd a report on the subject, and bid port has since met the entire hd al of the Commission. It is ires now before the Chamber. It jed es translations of large portioiiti the debate upon the same subjnst the United States Senate and tou maps of the United States sh til the progress of women's movpla there in recnt years. It point that all the countries where toe partial woman's suffrage has !, in force during the last ten, ii be or twenty years, there is not q gle case of an attempt to revie | restrict the rights alreardy grata
 Il think l can prophecy with $ tainty," says M. Buisson, that e will be a majority in the new
 Der in favor of giving the vo B women in France We already some 250 certain votes in the dg Der as it is constituted even at ,tu and I feel confident the General VI tions will return the extra fifty - necessary for us to carry the h, J
 M. Buissons report besides z N with the controversial side Al question of votes for women
 the machinery approved of lod Commission. for bringing ,N' suffrage into force. This merth, sists of the addition of the
 words "of both sexes" to an
 of the French Suffrage Law O,
 1844. An additional article
 the vote will be placed befo
 House for consideration if dO( It reads, "The modification O proceeding article does not apl,o the election of Dupities for e. male electors only are eligible. ,,,
 "The adoption of the second,o cle" says NJ Buisson, "will re- woman's suffrage to so-called 1o cipal affairs. It will, however. ,o women much more power in F {, than is generally realized. The, ', for instance, vote for the G o Municipal, Conse9 General, C4bI d'Arrondissement and have sS ! electing the electors of the St. vo The only right not given to I'M would be the right to vote in the, tion of Deputies. n
 T should be ready, to vote fo.- immediate granting of universal frage to women but if muncipalE frage only is passed y the P ss ment I shall be satisfied for the s ent. Universal suffrage is boul come latter"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
REWARD.

I will pay liberal reward for in formation that will lead to the ar rest and conviction of the parties who have been stealing the electric lights from in front O. the LArlc tfs ater. W. F. Haie, Manager. 2-24-St
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
St. Johns.

Grand avenue. The 40 hours de' Yotion at St. Johns was very well attended and the church was deco rated with great taste. and never were there any more attractive and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
nndson chapeI-oakIawn.

Preaching at II a. m. by M w. Manville. Sunday school 9:45 a. m3 Paul D. Eddy, superintendent Only one block from end of car line Pas tors residence, 6l6 Third street fhone 1913.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

Blanke's Famous Faust Blend Cof fee, gives new life and Vigor to every. one, Hot Springs Confectionery "Jim and George" 2-10u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

The French ministry of Marind invited bids for raising the
 brass guns which have lain ul turbed for 222 years in the bal Fort La lHougue on the ' Y channel. The point was the SC \
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
Cbe GburcbeS
Hot Springs Ecclesia of International
 Bible Students

Pastor F. c. Decker will lecture Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at council chamber in Auditorium, corner Ben ton and Cottage streets. Subject, Ransom and Restitution, Is there Room on Earth for the Millions Who Are to be Restored?" Bible study, 1:3O. Seats free No collection.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

Three pieces of burned district propert at $2000 per foot.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-20
Ateneo puertorriQuef1o
Y soCIEDAD DE EsORrfOREs
Y ARTIsTAs

oon motive de la repartici6n de pre-
mos en- el Teatro Municipal, ell Conf
fe Executive ha organizado I'm progra.
nia, que oportunamente Sc dara 4 CONF
cer' de los actos que Sc lleyaran i efec.
10 Ell este gran festival. Tomaran par
tie los poetas faureados y dos de nues-
tfos prlncipales oradores. Mafiana da.
remos conocer Ell programa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-20
= y : -
DE REGRESO

Ienemos ell gusto de informar /
nuestros lectores que en- Ell 29 del CO.
rrlente mes, en- el vapor Monteyideo
llegara esta 1sla nuestro amigo. Ell DR.
e. verges y Casals con su apreciable
lamilla, despues de un largo paseo Glen
tlflco por Europa en- donde ha vis;tsda
los meJores hospitales.
lie deseamos un pr6spero feliz r..
greso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-20
Seccior1 Religiosa
] hS WISAS EN- SAN .lITAn


DlAS LABORABLES
a as If, en- San udefonso; las
. ~ en- Santa Ana, Hospitalillo : Ca.
pil!a f'an4iscana. a las. I, en- Ia CatedraI
San Francisco y Capilla Franciscana a
las ) 9, en- IA Catedral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-20
DIAS De FIESTA

a las en- Ia Cathedral Hospitales
uul'ipaies. p ~
a las III, en- san udefonso, q las 8.
en- Santa Ana; las 6 l 2, en- San Fran.
cisco, las III, ep ell HospitaIillo Y
taplii@ franciscana; las 7. en- la ia
tedral San Jose; a las 7 liz, en- La Ca
pIla ffanclScana; las 8, en- Ii Cate
dral
A las s, en- San Jose san Francis.
co a las 3, en- La Catedral y CapillA
Franeiscana las 10, en- Santa Ana. a
las Ii, en Catedral.
MlSAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 8, en- la parroquia las I liz
2n e. aailo de ancianos.
MIsAs EN- sANTURCE.
Dias festivos: a las 5 12, en- ell asilo
dc nlnas; las 7 y liz, en- San Mateo;
a Las 8, en- La conyalecencia; Las 9 en-
San Mateo; a las 3I4, las 8, y las
IL, EN- la Parroquia del Sagrado Cora
z0n.
DlaS laborables; A las liz, en- el Au.
Hio Mutuo y Convalecencia de HERNIA.
aas; Las I, en- San Mateo Y Sagrado
Jcraz6n. "a
UN GRAN SURTID0
Easr'3aof&s tlegant A. prnpiaa para
feZasos de varies ts,4 Aiios precioa
Pspeles de todas elssea, Sobres. La
jcos, Tintas, plumas, Prensas para %.
i4r, copiadorea de cArbas, Iibretaa d.
odoa t&maiios, Factureros fltimO ma,
ielo { infnidad de objetos 1 Orooleu
H.. - ~ 0slss.> ~ -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-20
La Porto Rico Gas Company tene conocimiento de
que tres personas que dcen representatives de
la Compana han visitados uchas casas donde Sc qsa
el gas asumiendo que van vender luces de gas Es
tas personals han aceptado pago anticipate, va
ras desde ounce hasa setenta cnco centavos
cuenta de las referidas uces que dicen seran entire
gadas mas tarde.
Iao atencidn consumdoresa fin de

de todo consumdo fin de
nganar tenen r6n aguna
tempo omendamos nohace entrar
nonbe de COmpana ano
e onsgo nombre de la Porto Rico Gas Company
actamen de la
tade uce d1gendo oda sphr
ustbe las fama han hecho socmd este eco
oportnad supcar las han hecho
abaado
res conecando cocnas de TERRA
aumenado bmen de trabaado
toda11a ag1n tempo de todos
comprend deseo oda que h
eba cocna 10 pono possible tai
fin contnuaremos empleando todos esuerzos
IMPORTANTE.
Ea cquera persona que nombe de la Compana
plaza de Identification
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-22
TAKE UP ORIENTAL TURBAN
Latest vagary Of Fashion Has Met
With Favor-Easiiy Made From
Strip Of Tinsel Net.

Back to the turban has gone Dame
Fashion. Not to the well-known head
covering Of Madame de Stael and her
contemporaries, but to the turban of
the Orient, than which nothing is
easier to make. 1t ia merely a wide
strip Of tinsel net whose folds are
held down with crescente in spangles
SO that 1t may be folded neatly. in
bandeau manner about the forehead
10 expose simple and very fiat head
dressing.
To go with the turbanlike coiffure,
consisting of long and thick strand
OF unwayed hair swathed about the
crown of the head and In front
brought close to the forehead, there
are some charming fancy hairpins In
brilliants set in gold or silver. Their
tops are shaped like plain ovals, horse
shoes or half-moons and they keep the
coifrure firmly in place. They are also
most effective when used on oriental
turbans in white gauze.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-22
Black Cat Costs TraInman His

. Black Cat Costs TraInman His Job.
Peter Houseman has lost his Job as
engineer on the Illinois Terminal rail
road because black cat sped across
the track in front OF the train. There
was no chance Of the cat being hit,
but Houseman reversed, put on the
airbrake and made sudden stop.
When the surprised train crew and
passengers looked from the windows
to find out the trouble they saw the
engineer throwing snowballs at an
Usage hedge tree, wherein was perched
the black cat.
What are you doing?" inquired the
conductor.
This blamed cat ran across tho
track and I've got to chase 1t back
across again to break the SPELL" re.
torted Houseman, as he gathered fresh
ammunition.
Soon he dislodged the cat, which
fed back across the track. A com.
pnny official was on the train. House.
man promptly got pink envelope
stating his services were no longer
needed.-New York World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-22

New York.-"To be shot at sunrise"
is a phrase that has long done duty
in the Civil war romances. or late
1t has cropped up in the Sunrise for
yours" form of vaudeville, and now
bids fair to become one of the stand
ard phrases of humor. A short time
ago heard the expression in vaude-
vile theater at Ell Paso, Tex. and
laughed, says a writer in the New
York Sun. The next morning ] saw
the actual thing-and didn't laugh.
The execution, as Mexican execu-
tions go, was mere incident. There
had been many before this one. there
will be many in the future. The two
men executed were named Juan and
Ramon, last names unknown, and the
only reason why their end, which was
similar to that of many others OF
their class, is now recorded is the
fact that one Of the Ell Paso news
paper men happened to be with me
at the time the Sunrise" expression
was used in the theater and remarked
that the actual thing was cheaper than
that on the stage, as no admission
was charged and that an execution
was due in Juarez the next morning.
At that time Colonel Castro was in
command at Juarez, the Mexican bor-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-22

The bodies were placed side by side,
face upward. And then the strangest
part Of the whole affair took place.
The firing squad, the two bueiers
in front, were formed in single file.
The first man stepped forward a pace
and stood beside the bodies Pointing
at them with his right hand he said:
THE fate Of traitors"
He passed on and the next man
stepped to the bodies. pointed. and re.
peated the sentence. This was con-
tinued until each Of the men had per
formed the act. / kept my eyes on
their faces to see the effect that the
ceremony would have. Hardly q sign
OF emotion was shown. ---@ -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-22
varyInu postures pur,no sEeep.

Long legged birds, like storks and
gulls. sleep while resting only on one
leg. Ducks generally sleep on open
water. And to avoid drifting shore
wards, and therefore into the danger
zone, they keep constantly padding
with one foot, 80 that the body Is al.
ways circling round the chosen sleep.
ing area. The sloths sleep suspended
by their feet, and the head tucked in
between the forelegs. The no less re-
markable African pottos, or slowle-
murs, assume similar pose, but they
attach themselves to a vertical, In.
stead of horizontal bough, 30 that
:he body rests with the head upward.
-Wan1ss With Boiled Cider.
Allow twice az much cider as sugar,
and let boil until OF sirup eonsss.
tanoy.
II the world owes every man liv-
Ing, the millionaires must be pre-
ferred creditors. Chicago News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-22

der port across the river from Ell
Paso. My newspaper friend arranged
with him for passes for us to witness
the execution, which was to take place
at sunrise.
Thus 1t was, then, that at five
o'clock on a chilly morning we made
our way across the river to Juarez.
The streets; were deserted when we
arrived, but the bells in the shot-riven
tower of the cathedral Of Guadalupe,
where old Don Porfirfo's men made
such n gallant stand against Madero
two years ago, were ringing for early
mass and devout Mexican women were
entering the church. The old careta-
ker Of the plaza drifted about picking
up scraps Of paper, and altogether the
scene was one of peaceful quiet.
We walked up to the barracks, a
large one story adobe building in the
rear OF the cathedral. Besides being
the barracks, all the municipal Offices
are located in this building. Like
every other building in the town, 1t is
literally punctured with bullet holes.
We showed our passes to the guard
and were led to room of the main
courtyard. The Inevitable paintings
Of Juarez and Hidalgo hung on the
lis, flanking vilely executed paint.
f1g OF the national coat of arms.
Soon a second captain, whose rank
about corresponds to that of a first
lieutenant In the United States army,
came into the room and the three of
US walked out into the courtyard
Lined up at one side OF the inclusure
were dozen federal soldiers and two
buglers. We waited short time and
presently an iron bound door opened
at the south end Of the yard and be.
tween two guards Juan and Ramon
stepped out. The captain gave an or.
der and the soldiers fell into double
Ale, the prisoners in the center. At
second command the little process
sion started for the door and we fell
In behind.
We passed UP back street and
headed for the eastern edge Of the
town. The bells IN the church were
still ringing and the caretaker at the
plaza gave us an uninterested glance
as we marched past.
Az we went. ! took a. good look at
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-22
SHOT AT SUNRISE AS DEMONSTRATED
in REAL LIFE AND IN FICTION

How Two Mexican Poems Met the Fate Traitors in the Civ Of
juarez Neither of Doomed Men Show Interest While
Firing Squad Is lust as Indiferent-one
Woman Was Observed to Weep
Deming graphic., 1914-03-20
GOVERNOR NAMES MARCH q As ARbOR DAY |

who should plant the most trees OH
that day. As q result over million
trees were planted in Nebraska in
the ensuing year.
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS
The success Of the idea was
tremendous. The 35O.OOO. 900 trees
which il is estimated have been
planted since then in Nebraska alone
have demonstrated their usefulness.
particularly against the scorching
winds and droughis Of summer. The
benefits Of special day of the year
for tree planting were 50 self ap-
parent that practically every state in
the Union has since appointed lis
Arbor day. New York got in line in
1894. Foreign countries have in
some eases introduced the custom.
Japan celebrates its Arbor day on
Nov. 3.
VALUE OF A GOOD TREE
Rider itaggard. the great English
novelist, expressed himself rs fol-
lows:
II do love good tree. There il
stands. 50 strong and sturdy and yci
80 beautiful. u very type of the best
sort of man. How proudly il lifts lis
bare head to winter storms. aud with
what full heart il reioices when
the spring has GENE again. How
grand its voice is. too, when il talks
with the wind! A thousand ncolian
harps cannot equal the beauty of the
signing of great tree in leaf. All
day il points TO the sunshine and all
night to the stars. and thus. passion
less and yet full Of life. it endures
through the centuries. come storm.
come shine, drawing iis sustcnancc
from the bosom Of its mother earth.