davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
Arlington Assembly.

Last nights informal assembly al the Arlington was smartly patronized
 The visiting fashionables turned out
 practically en masse, while the Spa Ielite had splendid representation Though tae dance was of the infor- ma variety. quite a faw of the fair dancers were eXquistely gowned. Mrs II H. Hart of Berkeley. Cal; Mrs. Richard Robinson Of Racine, Wis Miss Kemp of Chicago. and the
 Misscs Mathews of Joplin Mo- all gu, st5 of the Arlington for the month
 of November, were particularly stun ningly attired.
 Professor Richard Barton's dance program was splendidly arranged and his superb orchestra did every mum
 Der complete justice. Encores were freely demanded and generously given. So popular are the Arlington 5 weekend informa dances becoming
 that the management intends contn. ming them mi! it comes time to fe- viye the dance calendar for the great season proper, which bids fair to open earli r than usual, so heavy have been the arrivals the past ten days and SD numerous are the reser- vations.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
Surprise Birthday Party.

Surprise Birthday Party
 The parents and neighbors of How ard Bryce gave him a delightful sur. prise Wednesday evening when they celebrated his nineteenth birthday by giving him party.
 The house was prettily decorated with white and yellow chrysanthe mums. ,gE
 Games, delicious refreshments and many birthday gifts for the bonoree were pleasing incidents of the even ing.
 The guests included Messrs. Albert Lowery, Hopkins Barnes, Jesse Neigh bors, Tom Brewster Kenneth Gran ger, Dee Beyins, Chester Sipes. James Hickman, Harvey Couch Jim VII Hams, James Dug1n, Misses Dacie Richardson, Jessie Templetol, E hel 8andy, Conia Potter, Olive Granger Nellie Wilkins. Evalee Doughit Thel- ma Ncsbit, Ella Wilson. Sarah Will son. Etta Lowery, Thelma Lewis. OWda Bartley, Ida Mott. Ruth Me Farland, Jones. Vera Caldwell, Calla Granger. Rev and Mrs. Dewitt, Mir. and Mrs Brewster Mrs. Aiken, Mrs Walsh The Bryce family was repre- scented by Mir. and Mrs Bryce Nell and Helen Bryce and Howard Bryce
 
 NJ Blair Coaa, Chicago, is a gucs, 9t the Majestic hotel.
 J. F. Mover of Danyile, Ill., Is d guest at the Arlington.
 T IT Morris of Chicago is regis tered at the Arlington. C. c. Merrill of Kansas City. Mo is stopping at the Arlington. C. L. Hal!oway of Oklahoma City Okla, is a guest at the Arlington.
 Mrs John Ike Moore of Helena is the guest Of Mrs. J Davidson smith
 w. o. Nanderwont of Memphis, Tenn, is registered at the Majestic hotel
 Mrs John Ware and Mrs. M Nceiy of Helena, Ark. are guests al the Arlington.
 
 | Judge and Mrs. B, r. Davis of Cape Ghardeau Mo- are visiting at the Townsend hotel.
 Mrs II. l.. Moore of Cape Girar deau. Mo, is visiting her cousin, Mrs j. A. Townsend l Elizabeth Connect and Frances iGraves of Monticello are registered al the Majestic hote..
 Dr. and Mrs C. F J. Tate are the guests of Governor aid Mrs, @> g W. Hays in Little Rock.
 The Arkansas contingent at the Ma ljestic hotel was reinforced by the ar rival of the following w Hickey, c
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
ACTIVITIES IN HOT SPRINGS SOCIETY CIRC ES MRAaz4@s4~

Ri Davies, Rose GosIee. Wilcher. and Miss Blanche Bailey Other members of the local lodge Who wi. attend il- clude Mesdames NJ. A. P. NcCreary. Baker Fred Johnson. Messrs. Fred Johnson and James Dcmby Mrs. Fred Johnson is one of the state o'- ficers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15

sentnel-Record Classified Ads will gel results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15

It was inadvertently stated in this column yesterday that Mrs, J. Miller of Lonoke, the charming mother of Mrs. Joe T. Robinson, who with her
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15

Meeting of Grand Chapter of 0. E. s.
 Hot Springs will be well represent ed at Little Rcck by a large deIeea- ticn leaving here Monday for th meeting of the grand chapter of tle Order of the Eastern Star, which wiL ccaycne there Monday and Tuesday.
 Work by all of the chapters of the state will take place Monday evening. The election and installation Of off, cers will occur Tuesday evening. A reception will be given from 9 until 10 o'clock Monday morning at tha Albert Pike Colsistory where the meetings will be held by special per miss!cn oi the Masonic grand lodge
 One of the beautiful features of the Monday evening program will be tha execution of the Golden Fleece drin by the members of the Hot Sprines chapter, o. F. S The ladies have given the drill here and it was exc cuted with a precision and grace that Wol for it lavish ccommms
 Mrs. B. Cohb. worthy matron of the looal chapter. will leave today fo- Little RCck. The other members Of the drill corps will leave Monday and will include: Me5dames j. w Nc lIendcn, Jos. Robertson, Jas Demby Morris. H V Ford, Buckstaff w. E. Cox, Esther Jennings, Elmer Els worth, A. W. Berrow. Hern. HuggIus
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15

Mir. J. W. Woodward of Pueblo Colo, and very prominently identified in the real estate business of that city. is here on his annual visit and a course of the famous baths. He IS located at the Pullman hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

/, Continued from Page One.)
activity. None OF the neutral Balkan
states has yet thrown In It's lot with the
entente powers. All eyes are turned to-
ward Bulgaria, which IL expected to
move as soon as It Ia assured OF desired
Territorial reward from it's former allies.
The correspondent OF the Express on
the Belgian frontier. under date OF Fri
day, telegraphs the following
THE kaiser Ia close to the front in
Flanders, making efforts TO inspire his
troops 20 gain. Calais.
Despite the nearly successful bomb
attack on him at Tbielt Sunday, the
kaiser continues to drive daily through
the territory behind the Bruges and
Courtral roads His route Is always kept
secret and he uses car OF different APP
pearRnoe each time. ~ a
Daily he singles out certain. soldiers
for acts of exceptional bravery and per-
sonaily gives them the iron cross. He
visits the field hospitals and talks to tho
wounded, invariably saying: Good day,
comrade. The kaiser wishes you a speedy
recovery
The kaiser dined with the staff at
Client yesterday and returned to head
quarters thoroughly dissatisfied with re-
cent events In the campaign"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
BLACK HILLS BELGIAN DIES
FROM WORRY OVER WAR

EDGEMoNT. S. D.. Nov. 7.--tspeciAl.)-
Insanity from brooding over the oalami-
ties OF the European war has claimed a
second victim among Belgian miners en-
ployed in the Black Hills. A month ago
David Vianne, a Belgian OF Lead, EN-
ployed in the big Homestake mine. shot
and killed his wife and then himself when
driven insane by the stories OF the suf-
fering of his relatives In war-stricken
Belgium. Now Joseph Terrier. a native
of the same country, lies dead at one OF
the other mines. the direct cause being
brain and heart trouble Terrier, who
was a friend OF Vianne. had been morose
for some time, and this week his wife
asked the officials 20 take him 70 Jail
pending an examination as TO his mental
condition. The officers had Just called
for him when he dropped dead. Coroner
Ballou performed an autopsy aud found
brain cavity and an enlarged heart.
He leaves a widow and several small
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
NelO Siege Guns and AeropLanes
Big Factors in Fall of Tsing- Tau

TOXIC, Nov. latter desperate as
saults. in which the japanese in the face
Of heroic resistance, rivaled the bravery
Of their forces at Port Arthur. Using Tau
surrendered at $3.50 O'Clock this morning
At that hour Governor Meyer-waldeck.
following the hosting OF white flags on
the forts. sent an officer with a flag OF
truce to the Anglo-Iapanese lines.
At o'clock this afternoon the japanese
and German officers opened a conference
at Moltke barracks. when the formnlties
of cApitulation were concluded.
The Japanese officers pay unstinted
tribute to the bravery OF the Germans,
who fought tenaciously to the last. I'm
official reports are that the Germans
blew up what was left of their forts be-
fore surrendering and practically the
whole town is in ruins. A Japanese tor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Notes from Gage county.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. T-(speciai.) y
Lewis r and Hattie Fink son and daugh-
ter OF the late Lewis Fink of Wymore,
have filed objections 10 the probating of
the will Of the late Mr.. Fink in the
county court and hearing will be held
December 2 The plaintiffs in their petit
ton charge that the provisions of the
VIII are unjust and unreasonable; that
the will is uncertain and indefinite. and
tSZt owing TO disease and infirmltles
to old age he was mentally incompetent
to make q will.
David Pitt, native of England and
for forty years a resident of Beatrice,
died at his homo here friday. aged SO
years. Mr. Pitt fought in the Crimean
war and participated I'm the relief OF
Lucknow.
= Raymond A. Scott. who had been en-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
SUSPECTED MARKETS CLOSED
All Infected Herds Isolated by Bu-
reau of Animal Industry.

All Infected Herds Isolated by Bu-
reau of Animal Industry.
WASHINGTON, Nov. with the fed
eral quarantine against the foot and
mouth disease covering practically every
suspected cattle market officials Of the
bureau Of animal industry today organ
lied a force of inspectors to trace every
shipment of cattle made from the in
fected area during the last two months
Officials believe the quarantine al
ready established covers all herds at
present Infected and that the strict main
tenance OF quarantine and the slaughter
Of infected cattle VIII stamp out the dis
ease.
The bureau today had about $50 agents
In the field tracing every head Of cattle
that passed through the Chicago yards In
the last sixty days and every railroad
car used to transport them.
, With single exception. the agents are
destroying all herds whore Infection ap-
pears. The exception Is the National
Dairy show at Chicago where about 1000
OF the best blooded breeding stock OF the
country are under quarantine. Thirty
four cases have been discovered In the
show animals. but the department is en-
deavoring to prevent the sacrifice OF the
entire herd
In all the states where Quarantine has
been declared state officials have Joined
with the federal agents, In several states
local guarantees have been established,
and II 10 expected that states outside OF
the infected area generally will prohibit
tho shipment of cattle from quarantlned
states.
killing Pigeons and Rats.
CHICAGO. Nov. THE CHICAGO Union
Stock yards for the first time since it's
organisation forty-nine years ago, was
closed today because of the epidemic OF
foot and mouth disease, which ia raging
among cattle OF thirteen states. Placed
under quarantine by state ami federal Of
hciais for period OF nine DAYS. the
Chicago Yards win undergo a thorough
fumigation before the slauEhtering OF
animals win be permitted to be resumed.
One Thousand men, working .llght ana
day In three shifts. are spreading dis
infectants over the so acres of ground
comprising the yards. In addition to miles
OF ohutes, pens, water troughs and big
packing buildings.
Professional rat catchers began 70 de-
stroy the thousands OF rats which infest
the yards and trap shots blazed away at
pigeons. thousands OF which live among
the cattle pens. Both rats and pigeons.
government experts say, carry the di-
sease. All dogs and cats within the
neighborhood OF the yards were ordered
killed.
No shipment of live stock will be made
unto the yards until the quarantine Is
raised. Shipments Of dressed meats,
however. viii continue as usual. A ma.
jority OF the 5000 employees win be kept
at work during the enforced suspension
Bee Want Ads ProGuee Resuits
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

pedo boat flotilla that entered the bay
found that nearly all the ships had been
destroyed.
An official estimate places the Japan
ese killed in the final assault last night
at S with 122 wounded. The British
took an important part in the victory and
two British officers were wounded. No
statement OF the German casualties is
available, but 1t is believed that they
were heavy.
The minister of war states that the les
sons learned from the siege were, hrst.
the destructivencss of the new navy guns,
that the Japanese used for the
first time, and second. the effectiveness
OF the aeroplane observation service,
whereby the methods OF the defense were
discovered. The prisoners, who will num-
Der. 1t is said. between 5000 and 5000, will
be brought to Japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Russians Arrest
Turkish Diplomats

LONDON. Nov. THE Amsterdam cor
respondent OF Reuters Telegram COM
psny reports that message received
there from Vienna says the Austro-Hun-
garian consul general and the Turkish
diplomatic representative at Tabriz. Per
sia, have been taken prisoners by the
Russians and transported 70 TinIs.
The Persian government and the Amer.
lean minister at reheran. Charles w.
Russell. have protested to Russia, ao-
eording to the correspondent. against this
alleged ATTRACTION OF international law
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
VILLA WILL BACK
NEW PRESIDENT
Chieftain Announces that He Will
Support Gutierrez with His
Army.
HE REPRESENTS THE PEOPLE
Says Executive Elected by the Con-
vention f. Legal Head of Gov
eminent - FavOru Re-
spectinE the Law.

Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. General villa
In telegram to the Associated Press
from Aguas Calientes yesterday. said:
General Ulalio Gutierrez having taken
the oath of office today before the mill
tary convention assembled in this city as
provisional president Of the republic,
want It made known to the Mexican peo
pie and the world in general that I an
In accord with his designation and tina
Will sustain HIM with the force o
arms because consider him a revoIu
ZIONIST of heart identical with that of
the people, and that 1 am disposed to ac-
cept and make respected the law and tc
procure betterment and well being 10,
the people OF my country.
FRANCIS VILLA, General in Charge"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

store. This sweet. fragrant balm dis
solves by the heat OF the nostrilss pens-
trates and heals the inflRmsd. swollen
membrane which lines the nose. head ana
throat; clears the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and a feeling OF cleans
ing, soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling for
breath, with head stuffed. nostrils closed,
hawking and blowing. Cetarrh or a cold,
with its running nose. foul mucous
dropping into the throat. and raw dryness
is distressing. but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once--ln 'Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold OF catarrh
will surely disappear.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Third of Cattle
Section Of Kansas
City Yards Burned

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7.--Flre that burned
hercely for several hours early today
swept the Kansas City stock yards and
destroyed thirty acres OF pens. covering
one-third OF the cattle section OF the
yards. The loss, at first estimated at
$4,000. was a little more than $1,000.
according to yard officials.
Several men were slightly injured.
Whether any cattle perlshed Is not known.
but officials said they believed all had
been removed.
The loss TO the yards will result In only
temporary Inconvenience. It is said.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
EDGEM0NT SHERIFF TAKES
AUTO THIEVES AFTER RACE

EDGEMoNT. s. D.. Nov. 7.--(speciaI.)
sheriff Hackney Of Newcastls. wyo..
was In town yesterday and captured two
men here with Case automobile. which
they had stolen from sulphur Springs.
Mont The men were coming down the
line with their prize, and Sheriff Hack
ney did not receive word 20 stop them
until after they had passed through
Newcastle. Then he set out IN another
automoble 10 catch them. and over the
stretch OF forty miles Of good roads west
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a email bottle anyway just TO try
it-Apply a little In the nostrils and in
stantly your clogged nose and stopped-up
air passages OF the head win open: you
VIII breathe freely; dullness and headache
disappear. by morning. the catarrh. cold
in-head. or catarrhal sore throat viii be
gone.
End such misery aowl Get tho small
bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm" a any drug
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO.
Washable
Fabric Gloves

Harrison's Reindeer Fab
ric Gloves have every APP
pearance of fine mocha or
suede. They not only
wash, but wash perfectly.
In street shades, black and
white 49," S1.00 a pair.
Kayser's Lea t h e r e tt e
Gloves. inexpensive and
very practical; washable,
65c a pair. Gray, pongee
and white.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

Of Bdgemont royal race resulted. 1t
ended at Edgemont, when the fugitives
were compelled TO stop for gasoline, and
tho Wyoming sheriff caught up with
them. They confessed that they had
stolen the car and will be taken TO Mon
tana to stand trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Wayne Knit
Hosiery

We keep telling you that
we sell these famous hose
because they give such sat
isfactory service that we
want everybody to know
all about them.
In both Isle and silk; all
prices; ask for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

Guaranteed to be abso-
lutely unshrinkable and
fast colored; it is unri-
vailed for women's waists,
gowns, children's wear,
shirts, etc. ALI the newest
shades and designs, 75c
a yard.
Basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

ployed In the offices Of Fitzpatrick Bros.
at this point for the last two years, died
Friday at a local hospital of typhoid
fever. aged IS years The body was taken
to Nevada, Mo-. for interment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
News Notes Of super,o-.

SUPERIOR Neb.. Nov. 7,--(speoial Tel
esram' 1.-THE grocery and bakery of Mich
Arson Bros. was sold to r. J. Stevenson.
VINO takes possession about November 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
PARIS EAGER IN
NORTHERN FIGHT
French Watching Terrific Struggle
Along Ypres in Every Detail
of Information.
ABANDON MASS FORMATION
Germans said 60 he Changing Their
Tactics, but Even So Cannot
Make Any Impression
ON Defenders.

PARIS, Nov. 7.--ParIs is watching with
the keenest interest n the battle in the
north and every word from offleiar and
other sources is eagerly discussed.
Having been driven by gunfire and
flood from the road 10 Dunklrk. the Ger
mans appear to be concentrating all
their energies on the Yyres-Arras line
with the object of reaching Boulogne
through the valley OF the Canche river.
Three recently FORMED army corps. the
eighteenth from Frankfort. the eighth
from Coblenz and the tenth from Han
over. have been brought up TO stiffen
the German troops. who are exhausted
after nine days OF ceasoless fighting,
The troops are being massed around
Arras, behind strong positions at Beau
yais, Tilloy and ST. Laurent de Biansy.
Testing the French.
Preparatory cannonadlng has become
intense IN the last two days. according
10 a resident of the district just arrived
in Paris. and infantry attacks have APP
parently had the object OF testing the
French strength. Il was remarked that
the enemy seemed to be abandoning the
MAS methods % advancing and tried at
lacking In open order. making use OF all
available cover. moving forward by short
spurts and throwing themselves down
when the French quickfrers opened.
The result. II is said. has been no bet
ter. as the men seem TO lack the initiative
required 70 make this method effec-
tive. None OF these attacks so far has
made any impression on the French line.
The country between Arras and Bou-
logne IL well wooded and hnIy. lending
itself admirably to defensive fighting,
and every preparation has been made 10
utilize II. for Il is realized that the Ger
mans viii make an even greater effort.
IL that be possible. than before. par
ticularly in view OF the critical situa-
zion on the Russian front.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

The Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton members on Red Cross tag day
today took in 500, which is to be sent TO
Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
YARDS FIGHTING
DREADED DISEASE
Continued from Page ons.)

Continued from Page one.)
encouraging The market will jump with
the Chicago receipts, as soon as conf
dence has been established South Omaha
lie tho market which has always Insisted
upon being guided by the strict advice
of the government veterinarians.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Attractive Dresses and Gowns
Choice Exclusive Styles at
Prices You Can Afford

In selecting ready-to,wear dress or gown
you have one great advantage over the made
to-order garments, namely, correct idea of
your appearance in the gown chosen A great
many diSappontments are thus avoided
Charming Dancing Frocks Really excep-
tional values $500, $780, $3.50.
Dresses and gowns up to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUTNINE"
To get the genuine, call for fill name,
Laxative Bromo ouinine. Look for sig
nature of f. w. Grove. Cures cold in
one day. rs cents.y
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

GERMANS FEED POOR BELG1ANs Martini
ordered his mmssa department distribute
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
At Once! Clogged Nostrils Open,
Head Colds and Catarrh Vanish

Breathe Freely! Clears Stuffed.up,
lnflaned Nose and Head and stops
Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull
Headache.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Wool Blankets

7Ox84, block plaids, range
of new styles, $3.50 a pair.
Basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
KAISER ORDERS
ANOTHER ATTACK
ON BRITISH LINES

Continued from Page oue)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

Bee Want Ads PrOGucs Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

Aymond A. Scott, who had been en-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
PAsTlME DUCKS.

10y winning three straights from
the Bull SMoose last night the Pas
8tlhies moved into second place by a
small margin. a. Mills of the Pas
time, was top man, ,haying high score
and high average. The scores:
Pastime-
Clements III 1O4 1O4- S19
3Hcekert i.,r.,!,... 81 lOl 1870 $40
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
- !. Z q n. q. g !.
d 'three-years contract al 3 81. 900

! W. a. y.
q sthree5yearS contract at S.. 20 q,
year. i !. 4
Acting as a personal presetltat
tive OF President somers 81 the Cleye.
landlclub. Scout William Doyle 81! the
Maps went into a conferenc with
Johnston at Chattanooga. Tenn, To-
day. ss 4, {. /, Z
Tie outlaw league ma gnates init
mate they have been flirting with,
Third Basemati Ivan Olson and Catch.
er Fred carisch. Their efforts toIland
Jack Graney outflelder, have failed,
1T is believed. Graney, who arrived in
Cleveland today, went into conference
with Manager Birmingham and Pres
ident somers. They talked contract.
somers, who returned Thursday
from conferences in: Chicago, with
President Ban johnson Of the Aneri-
can league, Is not planningtol go into
court in an effort to hold the Nap de-
serters. yis
Il can see through the. plan OF. the
Ecderals, clearly..', said somers this
morning. They aim to raid seven
clubs in each Of the twot major
leagues, leaving tile ) Philadelphia
Athletics and New York G Giants, PEN
nant winners in the American and
National, respectively, last season. re-
ligiously alone. hin this wayiStlsey
hope tosweaken the leagues sossthat
both thet Athletics and Giants twill
repeat their pennant triumphs, i'maas-l
Ing runaway races of,the league cont
tests. In this way they figure thai
Tie public interest would Be weaned
away from the two major leagues and
transferred to the Federal"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30

iBaumgardner and Gus Williams,
who have Just signed with the
Browns, had previously signed con-
tracts binding; them to the X. q.
Feds. and that the courts would get
a chance to decide. the matter. i
Mark Hall, a pitcher for the De-
ltroit Americans, announced yester-
day at his home in. Carthage, NO.,
that he had signed his contract with
the Detroit club. for. THE coming
year at an increase III salary. Halls
action resulted ffem "a visit to
james Mcguire. scout, for the De.
troit Tigers. Hall. It was said, had
received an offer from tile Federal
League. 4 v ,s7
t%Thcre seems to- be ample financial
reasons Efor the llurdiing OF three
Cleveland American League pitch
.ers who areS signed up with the
Federal League. Gilmorc's circuit
has promised the three men "a sum
that will aggregates So soon three
years. q: Falkenberg &sswill8 receive
$4,000. Banding s17,50oR and
.KIfahlere 1000 l for their three
Years Of Work. Advance moneysto
the amount Of $4,000 was split be-
tween the three Freds. ~;