davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-25

wardrobe this season but as the vests
are cut high only small bit of the tie
Is seen. Trousers are made with
small cuffs and there is very little
applied orr amentation on any of the
suits. There are patch pockets on
the plain suits but this is the limit OF
fancifulness. Caps are much worn,
the English golf being q favorite.
They come in pronounced color effects
with heavy tops. Brown and white
and black and white in both striped
and checks will be much used for these
useful pieces OF head gear. The hats
worn will be mostly of the tall round
felt that is dente1 at the top az tho it
had fallen and struck upon the point
OF something. The brims may either
dip front and back or the close curl
brim which ia the newer. Blue is
much In favor to correspond with the
dark suits in vogue. Pearl and taupe
are next In line. Greens are alto
gether passe. The ribbons are wide
and the bow is set half way between
the back and the middle of the left
side. In shirts, Hummels are showing
the madras, silk and French t1annels.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-25

Mary"
There was long silence in the room
after Garson's passing 1t was bro
ken at last by the inspector. who got
up from his chair and advanced to-
ward the husband and wife. In his
hand he carried sheet Of paper, rough
" scrawled AS he stopped before the
two and cleared his throat. Mary with
drew herself from Dicks arms and re-
garded the official with hroOding eyes
from out her white face
Burke extended the sheet of paper to
the husband.
''There's document he said gruff
~. Its letter from one Helen Nor
ris, in which she sets forth the inter-
esting fact that she pulled Off theft
in the Emporium, for which your Mrs
Glider here did time. You know. your
father got your Mrs. Glider sent up
for three years for that same job
which she didn't do. That's why she
had such grudge against your father
and against the law too!'
Burke chuckled. as the young man
took the paper. wonderingly.
81 don't know that blame her much
for that grudge. when all's said and
done. You give that document to your
father. 1t sets her right. He's just
man according to his lights, your ia
ther. He'll do all he can to make things
right for her. now he knows. Now,
you two listen. Eve got to go out a
minute. When | get back. don't
want to find anybody here-not any.
body. DO you get me:"
When the official was gone, the two
stood staring muteIy each at the other
through long seconds. What she read
in the mans eyes set the woman's
heart to beating with & new delight
What he read in her eyes set the hus-
bands pulses to bounding. He opened
his arms in an appeal that was COM
mand. Mary went forward slowly.
without hesitation. in bliss that for
got every sorrow for that blessed mo-
ment, and cast herself on his breast
THE END.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-25
Seen In The Shops.

Not only does the head covering of
women rival the hues of the bird of
Paradise this season but the other
plumage worn by the fair sex as we'll
is gorgeous in tint and shade. Some
of the outer wraps are dazzlingly
bright in color and surprising com.
binations are often seen in the same
garments.
Labrador, Copenhagen and Danish
blues appear to be the favorites for
really good suits. Black and white
checks are also very good. The
brighter shades are emerald green,
tangoes and cerise, or Nell Rose. In
general the jacket fronts are extreme
~ short with the swallowtail backs in
many instances, in others the short
round effect and some have foolish
little ruffles to finish them off.
Skirts are draped, or peg-top, or have
the hustle drape in the back or the
overskirt top which looks like q short
0PAOUs 0OuO Va ku0u 1.-Two TWO OF
three short, tunic like divisions and are
called the "tiered skirts.'' Some Of
them are made Of two contr asting
materials, Contrast, in fact. rather
than harmony seems to be the prevail
ing note in women's fashions for 1914.
Crone's have an immense choice Of
summer transparent fabrics for waeh
dresses. In white there ia the Linweave
whichsis sort Of soft organdy without
the wiry finish Of that cloth. Colors
run riot in the cotton goods as we'll as
in the heavier weaves.; There are
many variations of the crepes in silk
stripe, and dresden lowered, the
flowers all very tiny, by the way in
pink and green. Rice cloth and rati-
nes are among the other summer goods
offered here.
One Of the Palmer skirts shown here
! is q more than ordinarily attractive
black and white halt inch check. Il is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-25

Both pen lines and heavy stripes arr
used and block and white as usual are
considered best for ordinary wear.
Monogram belts are one Of the new
fads and something startling In the
line OF collars is the new checked
material with extremely long points
in front. In top coats, if one wears
quiet, conservative suit, he must wear
q coat of pronounced pattern and the
quiet top.coat goes properly with the
ultra-style suit. A short, English cut
is the correct fashion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton Of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
Deafness is the result. and unless the In
hammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case o.
Deafness (caused catarrh) that cured BIZ
Halls Catarfh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F.J CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-25

ne dared not utter another word.
but turned blindly. and went. Stun
bling little. toward the doorman,
who had appeared III answer to the
inspectors call,
TO the gallery" Burke ordered
CURLY.
Carson went on without ever =
glance back.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-25

LICK uau no Scfuple IN claSplnS InaC
extended hand very warmly in his
own.
EWe'l do what we can for YOU" he
said simply
That's all right Carson replied.
with such carelessness of manner as
he could contrive. Then at last be
turned to Mary This parting must be
bitter, and he braced himself with all
the vigors Of his will to combat the
weakness that leaped from his soul.
AS he came near the sir: could hold
herself in leash no longer. She threw
herself Cd his breast. Her arms
wreathed about his neck. Great sobs
racked her.
"Oh, Joe, Joer' The gasping cry was
OF utter despair.
Garson's trembling hand patted the
girls, shoulder. very softly, a caress of
infinite tenderness.
That's all right" he murmurea
huskily. That's all right, Mary
There was short silence, and then he
went on speaking more firmly. You
know, he'll look after YOU
He looked up over the girls shout.
der and beckoned with his head to
! Dick, who came forward.
Take good care Of her, won't you?''
He disengaged himself gently from
the girls embrace and set her within
the arms Of her husband, where she
rested quietly. as if unable to fight
longer against fate's decree
! well, so long
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-07
FAT MAN FOR THE BARBER.
Wielder of the Razor Declares lS
Takes Longer to Shave the Thin
Individual.
Chattanooga

'Is it easier to shave fat man than
a thin one" Don't be afraid to ask
your barber this question. He will cons
slider it perfectly legitimate query,
and nine times out of ten will ansBer
IN favor of the fat man.
A barber who has been lathering and
shaving faces of all types for the last
20 years said recently: sTwould rather
shave fat man than thin one any
day. Of course, I haven't any choos-:
ing. I have to take them ali as they
come. But stout mans face Is fuller,
and therefore it is easier to pass over
with the razor. A barber has to be,
more careful In shaving the man with
a thin face. It Is a harder proposition,
and it seems, somehow or another,
that his beard becomes stronger than
the fat mans.
People who are Ia a hurry often
leave the shop when they see q fat
man get in the chair in front Of them.
They think that it win be a long job,
while, on the contrary, it doesn't take
as long to shave him as it would a
thin man.
The barber who shaved Little WIZ
lie" Philadelphia's latest Eat man,
who weighed 455 pounds, never com.
planned about the job, and moreover.
never charged him any more than
any other customer elphia
Ledger.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-07
PUBLIC DINNER A NUISANCE?
New York Newspaper Says It Is, Both
on Account Of Poor Food and
Poor Speakers.

It has long been the agreeable habit
Of friendly organizations, from the
Sons of st. Patrick to the New Eng
land society, the Ohio, the Southern
and others. to give occasional dinners
at which they may refresh their splr-
its with the familiar dialect which IS
grateful in the ears long unused to 1t,
and By reminding each other Of what
o good place the old home was, and
Is. remarks the New York Evening
Sun. But the old custom has long
since become e bore beyond descrlp-
lion because OF the inordinate atten-
ton REQUIRED OF the diners to a long
array of speakers, none Of whom has
anything in particular to say, and at
the same time because Of the very
Indifferent quality of the dinner pro
nded. It is no doubt true that the
great majority OF persons who 60 70
these dinners do not know or care
what they eat, aid therefore gob5le.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-07
APT DESCRIPTION OF FLATS
Somewhat Mystifyins to the Stranger
In New York, but Are Entirely
Appropriate.

Some Of the terms used to describe
apartments are mystifying to the un-
initiated, declares the New York Sun.
For instance, railroad fat" conveys
little idea to the novice until it is ex-
planned that this special type Of apart
ment has no private hall. The back
door and the front door both open
into the public hall, and the rooms
follow one after the other, like cars
on railroad train, which accounts
for the expression railroad nat.
A box fat" is one degree up the
scale, for here, while there is no en-
tire length of private hall, there Is
sufficient slice taken from the bed
rooms so that one may walk from the
parlor to the dining room without
crossing the two intermediate bed
rooms. The tiny hall is boxed in,
hence the name box fat.
A walk up" speaks for Itself and
is easily translated into non-elevator
fat. AS matter Of fact. many Of the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-07
Recoonszsd Him.

In one case the late Mr. Justice
Hawkins sentenced ali the prisoners
to death. The sentences. were after
wards rsmitted to terms Of penal
serviude, while one Of the defendants,
Alice Rhodes, received free pardon.
In the summer Of that year Mr. JUS:
tice Hawkins, feeling warm after
walk over Wimbledon common,
called at an inn and asked for ginger
beer. He thought the barmaid looked
at him strangely.
THANK you, my lord, !" she said ags
she handed him his change.
"You know me, theng exclaimed
Hawkins, with smile. s
81 shall never forget you, am
swered the barmaid. Its not a year.
ago that you sentenced me to death.
The barmaid was Alice Rhodes
London Mail
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-07
FOLLOWS HIS WIFE TO SeRAVE
Aged Philadelphia Couple AreS Sepa-
rated Only TWO Days by
Death.

Philadelphia.-Mrs. Frances A. KEN
nedy, seventy-six years old, died on a
Friday afternoon at ner home, 1888
South Second street. Her husband,
John Kennedy, died on the following
Sunday at noon. He was seventy-ave
years old. For months Mr.. Kennedy
had been i'll, but, unknown to his wife,
his malady was cancer. By accident
few weeks ago the news came, and
since that time she was seen to fail
and slowly die from broken heart
The couple occupied separate beds
in the same room, and when the wife
died her side Of the room was screened
of and the body removed while friends
kept the husband busy in converse
ton. He died without knowledge Of
his wife's death. For years they had
made their home with DR.. John ].
F-alinger Of 1929 South Second street.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-07
o,,s,uitted tne Momer,.

). While they men Of village named
Bohhoff, in the V;tebsk government,
werA holding a meeting, the doors OF
the roocrswere suddenly flung open:
and the Women of the village entered
in a body, demanding that the men;
should fhere~raaS then abolish the
local vodka fspiritJ ssaop, otherwise
they would not let the Soceeoings
continue. Ss,o->
Above the din was heard Voice.
They are right! Let those who are
for the women's resolution come out
sidei" The women triumphantfy
trooped out-alone. The door was then ;.
suddenly locked, and the meeting pro-
ceeded.-Paris Daily Mail.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-07
Rat Problem In Asia.

In some Of the Asiatic countries tne
rat Droblem is more serious than IN
this country. This is true OF java
where it occasionally happens that
families are driven from their homes
by the rodents. A member OF ths Dutcn
AGRICULTURAL bureau reports real sue
cess in rat killing. He tried the mod
ern method of giving contagious dls-
ease to one rat in the hope that all
would die. This proved useless. Flnai-
", De Kruyff hit upon a novel use OF
carbon disulphide. All visible rat hoies
were first stopped with earth to ascer-
tain which holes were Inhabited, LOT
the inhabited holes were found; re
opened on the folloWing day. aaf q
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-07
SYNOPSIS.

II :.s5,.- vry,.o,,s.1, &c 1o,,rd murdered in
" NJ, - vi Mrs Wran-
S,S -'ssS 9c-a fSe CITY and iden-
.,s,,-,.- yyoroan who ac-
EsI.es Inc Se6y. - n .,+hs Inn end CUB
Z oonlpan11ao y si..aL-es-eS ;s suspected
snsaIay . e3s go sss,,, .So,. SeyE YORK
" : = s,,oyy storm
- - ,,,,s+s q yoTng woman in
On tnes sEay sac a1sess 4sSgSe = :! 9,a woman
s. iosi,.s Vy,sy,,SsiT SeeIing that the
Sc,s ae,. : arice Ia ridding her
- ~ fsS,rh she loved him
& Se,n,rTy Ise5 caiised her great sorow.
-. S-.e, yzn home Mrs.
:, ~, s+or, of HetIy Cas-
Y r,yfioi, fbat re-
We. W.. ,S,ss aTsa fs story Of
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-07

before them and wait, helplessly, for,
the speakers" Their own indifer-
ence is much to blame for the general
stodginess. 1t is encouraging, of
course, to observe that the disgust
with such Stiffness as this has finally
resulted in an explosion which would
do away entirely with the public din
ner. The private dinner, Of course,
chosen carefully and served, to
small and congenial company, is one
Of the most honorable and sacred So
cial rites in the civilized world; men
and women will always stand up to
defend and maintain it But the
great machine-made dinner is fool,
ish anomaly to begin with: nobody
but the hotelkeepers, who charge
enough to pay for much more tempt
ing dinner than they serve, feels any
tenderness for it
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-07

alone" She arose and pushed the girl
toward the door. Her eyes were fixed
on her in a wondering, puzzled sort
Of way, and she was shaking her head
as if trying to discredit the new emo
ton that had come to displace the one
created ages ago.
Slowly Hetty Castleton retreated
toward the door. With her hand on
the knob, she paused.
"After what has happened, Sara, you
must not expect me to stay with you
any longer cannot. You may give
me I'D to the law, but"
Some one was tapping gently at the
door.
"shalI see who it is?" asked the
girl, after long period Of silence.
YES"
It was Murray. "Mr. Leslie has re-
turned, Miss Castleton, and asks If
he may see you at once. He says it
is very important.
Tell him will be down in a few
minutes, Murray"
After the door closed, she waited
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-07
LANDMARK
Ancient Features Of
Fast Disappeal
Old Buildings Eagerly SOD
American Tourists Are Being
placed by New and More
Modern Structures.

London.-Still more ancient land
marks, dear to Londoners and inter-
esting to tourists, are to disappear.
A few weeks ago it was stated that
as London had suffered year ago
because so little was done to attract
American tourists to London during
the season, an effort was to be made
to keep them longer during the forth
coming season, and this Is the way it
is being done.
What, with the closing Of all places
Of interest owing to the growing dam
ger Of suffragette outrages and the
demolishing of old buildings, there will
soon be hardly anything in London
worth seeing by tourists.
Great indignation has been aroused
by the news that the Old Ship Inn,
which stands on the Mall, near Ham
mersmith Bridge, is to be destroyed.
This is one of the best-known land
marks on the famous course between
Putney and Mortlake, but the licens-
ing magistrates have ordered the ex-
tinction Of the license on the ground
of redundancy.
The original Old Ship was built on
the site of the present building near
ly 800 years ago. Part Of the old
structure still remains, in the form
of a very fine portico Of red brick.
This is a subject Of great interest to
antiquarians, for it is one Of the old
est examples Of brickwork in the
neighborhood
During the latter half Of the last
century there jutted out from the
frontage Of the house the original
Hammersmith pier, which was served
by the penny steamboats," that piled
up and down the river. A private ter.
race leads from the house to the wa.
ter's edge, and from this magnificent
view Of the inter-uniTersity boat race
can be obtained.
On fine morning the outlook is
charming. Old Chiswick church stands
in the foreground, while in the dis.
tance are the hills Of Richmond.
IF this building" said the landlord
of the Old Ship, "is demolished, II
will no doubt be replaced by factory
or some other eyesore. This Is very
dangerous part Of the river, and no
fewer than 20 lives, have been saved
from my terrace during the last three
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-07
African Natives Hard 20 KIN.

African natives, on whose behalf 81
Almreth Wright is seeking cure for
pneumonia, trea at this dread disease
with extraordinary levity. On big
trek in central Africa, writes CORE
spondent, one lof the carrier boys"
fell i'll, and doctor who was Of the
party diagnosed it as double pneu-
monia. The Europeans did what they
could for hip medicine, a flannel
eb;r+ blankets, ,and the like. Before
turning in that might" says the traT-
eler, q went acgo gons the camp with the
doctor to see bov he was getting on
He lay quietly Sic ping alongside a fire
clad only in Ills customary loincloth.
having rolled up both the shirt and
blanket we b Ead given him to act IS
pillow! YETI he pul1sd through ~
%
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-07

ter to turn tail in ignominious fight.
Hetty was gloomily but resolutely
employed in laying out certain OF her
personal belongings, preparatory to
packing them for departure, when
Sara entered her room.
They regarded each other steadily,
ouestioningly for short space OF
time.
Leslie has just called up to ask
what the devil I meant by letting
him make a fool Of himself" said
Sara, with a peculiar little twisted
smile on her lips.
Hetty offered no comment, but after
a moment gravely and rather wistfully
called attention to her present occu-
patton by a significant faunt OF her
hand and a saddened smile.
I see," said Sara, without emotion.
eff you choose to go. Hetty, l snail
not oppose you"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-07

years. Without US there would be no
landing stage on this side Of the river
for quite long distance. Many well
known authors frequented the house in
years gone by"
And the old George hotel at Reading
is going, too. This ancient house
was uansacting business ! in the days
when the abbott Of Reading was one
of the great men Of the l$lnd, and it
stands today in dignihed Sepose in a
busy street, not far from the gaunt
ruins Of the great abbey. High over
its arched entrance, on little shield,
is the date Of its foundation, 1906.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-07

pastry a quarter Of an inch thick,
spread with canned fruit, the average
weight being half pound. Accord
ing to the report Of local journal,
amid enthusiasm, thirty-fve young
msn, trained to the minute, entered
the contest for the championship.
The state record CT twenty-six pies in
half an hour fell during the battle.
Walter Tappin of Tilsonfeld, N. j.,
was the winner. He managed to put
himself on the outside Of twenty
seven pies in the allotted time. For
this he received the championship
belt" 1t should have been an elastic
one
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-07
Nostrums In Aolu citu

Writing from Benares, sacred city
tos the Hindus, Henry D. Baker of Chi
cago, United States consular agent
Is India, comments on the thousands
Of Invalid pilgrims who visit the city
yearly. Many come to Benares to die
and their remains are cremated on the
banks Of the river and the ashes cast
into the Ga1ges. Mr.. Baker found
the saycl ricb in drug stores, all
doing ede l1 American
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-07
WlcKERsHAM In AUTO CRASH
Former Attorney General and His
Granddaughter Cut by Glass
at New York.

New York.-George W. Wickersham'
attorney general during the TAFT ao-
ministration, and his granddaugnter'
Wtnifred Aiken, four years oio' naI'
rowly escaped serious injury "nen
their automobile crashed into q trolley
pole in the Bronx. Both were cut oy
glass.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-05-07
oroet 10 Collect Their Money

The British gov.rnmelt every year
reaps huge profit fro the people
who forget their own gov ,rnment stock
When dividends fall du,. The fault
rests entirely with the stockholders
for they even forget to give their adj
dresses, SO that they tan be notified
that money awaits tho N in the gov.
ernment Golfers. In this case, about
s5,00o,000 is passed OH to the na-
tional debt commission, and in turn II
receives the interest sron this money.