davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-03

There Is so little of hitch right now
that it might be called harmony, aad
even might be real, genuine harmony.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-03

But then Hot Springs can be ex-
cused for smiling at the war if the sit
uation is summed up right by this re-
sort.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-03

There seems TO be no more market
for peace in Colorado than in Europe.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-03
The MAJESTIC HOTEL and BATH HOUSE
-H. JONES MANAGER-==
-rTz17 MOST MODERN HOTE1I4 HOT SPRINGS
HOT SPRINGS
BATH HOUSE

Operated under the auth.
ority of the U. S. Govern.
ment. Equipped with the
most modern facilities for
the proper administration of
the baths.
Hot Radioactive water
direct from the Hot Springs
Reservation.
Have Cooper Bros. Agent
check your baggage and
take bus to hotel.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-03

High Glass French Dress Making and
Ladies' Tailoring. Satisfaction guar
anteed; popular prices. Miss Me-
Laughlin, III Beach. 9-l5-lmo.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-03

When you want to buy solid gold
wedding ring go to Jaccard's on Cen
trail Ave. II
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-03

Both armies viii fight 1t out in the
Aisne If it takes ali winter.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-03
kIRk-THE TAILOR.

He will make your suit, DO your
cleaning and pressing. 123 Central
Phone S2S 1e-7-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-03

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after
your KODAK finishing. 6-14-tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

a CCoRDlNG to Professor Bergonie. the celebrated
french authority on the nutrition the human body
the eating habits of modern civilization are, all
wrong instead OF obeying the call appetite as we do
and as most Psychologists tell only reliable guide
our hours of eating should established In conformity
with hours Of the day when body energy is rising ire
spective Of appetite.
In presenting to the French Academy Of Medicine the
results or his researches this subject
remarked that the divide our waking hours
with respect to meals is deplorabe eat light break.
fast at 1880 when the marked OF our energy de-
mands the heaviest meal of day We take heavy
luncheon at o'clock and heavy dinner or g. which
are the very hours when sharp energy should
forbid to eat ALL
In the first place. rising energy required in the per-
Torrance of the digestive Secondly one of the
principal objects of taking food supply the body with
internal warmth which the thing energy This
process begins with the eating the nervous system
responding-durng hours of rising energy-almost imme
datey Therefore the two propositions supplement each
other without any interference with other important
need of food-the repair of broken.down tissues
- If we take meals only Of declining enerpv
that decline Is still further marked the very
lack OF energy with which Immediately assimilate M,
tritve material And that according Professor Bergon
exactly what Is brought about present "deplo
able" system of meals.
Professor Bergones experiments began with system-
auc STUDY OF the energy expended during day of
tWentylour hours He discovered
of our bodily marked by the clock for the rea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
By'L,adyjD Duff Gordon.

have already mentioned, and you will gather
some idea OF what the royal enclosure" or
"pesage." looked like!
No. my little bride did not wear any of her
trotting gowns that day She was away on
her honeymoon; but the memory of those cos
tunes Is SO clear that shall take pleasure
IN describing each one to you.
Every skirt clears the ground by two or
three inches. Many of the "trotteurs" are
neing made four inches from the ground but
DO not advise this. Two-or at the most
three-gives the more graceful effect Then
again there are some gowns which must
barely escape the ground. They hamper the
"alk-but then why walk?
These costumes am sending this week all
snow clean pair OF heels 20 the world, and
this means that the heels must be very pretty
III outline and absolutely perfect in appear.
ance The French woman may not have a
pretty loot, she may not be able to buy the
really wonderful shoes and slippers you make
IN america but never. never will she wear a
shaooy shoe or one that puts to shame her
gown and hat
IN these costumes you will notice that
IN every one the line OF the figure is broken
oy one or more tunics. or as In Figure by
a long coat.
. The Gown Of the Hour is a charming AZ
fair developed in rose silk crepe The mar
row underskirt has the slit In the back and
the odd sash effect which some of the mon.
DANES. especially those of a slenderness. are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

son that the customary hours sleep marked in tho
same way During sleep the energy used ia at
lis minimum Energy accumuates during these hours AT
the time OF rising 1t is reaching maximum After rising
the expenditure OF energy continues
70 rise for few hours Shortly rising therefore the
conditions for taking food the favorable of any
hour of the entire twentyfour hours
The longest period Of the day and night has ELAPSED
since food was taken. The stomach is empty, Food is
heeued and there is energy wherewih into
renewed energy Immediately by of the
TEN Thus Professor Begonie appears prove his theory
that the breakfast taken shortly rising should be the
heaviest meal of the day
Now comes the argument against heavy luncheon
During the hours the the day there is the
greatest expenditure OF The during
sleep supplemented by the morning meal taken
at the right time is becoming exhausted noon and by
O'Clock is at its lowest point at all during this
period OF energy decline would only matters worse
and heavy meal during those seriously overtaxes
the liver.
But at little after o'clock body energy begins 10
rise again and by 4:30 light meal will help along the
PIetioh OF the days work means that small pro.
portion OF energy available for digestive purposes
IL appears that the very of eating habits IA
mat OF taxing dinnerhe Of the
netween the hours Of and days drafts on the
supply or energy have left the whole body tired with the
teIna organs In no condition to into energy
reward midnight. however. the body becomes somewhat
rested Another light meal then with advan.
tage because little expended during sleep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

in other there sufficient amount to carry on the
work OF digestion.
This completes the twentyfour hours cycle. with meals
taken when they will do the good-according to the
Investigations OF Professor Bergone
me french savant careful to explain the mem.
oers OF the Academy Of Medicine arrangement of
meals Is not theoretical but the practise by an
FROM the viewpoint OF perfect health the test
most convincing.
IL VIII be noticed that these sharp
contrast with those promulgated by authorities who
quite generally unite the teaching that should
be taken without appetite Appetite urged as the main
consideration because when appetite normal
mat Is the time when there is the generous of
digestive juices Does mouth the thought
or food?" If 1t doesn't the glands supplying digestive
nuids are not ready to them Consequently food
the most terrible consumer Of energy that exists.
The books OF Horace Fletcher. the experiments Of
yale University under his direction appear strongly to
1ortny this argument Not only Fletcher, but other az.
permenters declare that food should except
how long has to wait for appetite The whole
lasting cult acts the principle claims aston.
ishng results for health The meals are held TO
ne or no consequence natural craving
for food. ~ i'e
physicians quite generally habit OF taking
heavy meal In the middle OF the day. for the reason
that 1t apt to be hastily hard labor Of
mind or body Immediately afterward further rferes with
rapid and complete digestion. $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

IT, Q. be In Paris in June means that one
must have many OF the simpler modes
in costumes. One must have a mum.
Der OF afternoon gowns. hats so numerous
that different one may be worn with each
gown and all ones accessories must be in
perfect harmony with ones costumes and
general appearance.
For instance. the parasol There are doz.
ems OF shapes TO choose from. but only one or
TWO that are permissible when milady is
wearing tailored morning costume But
am not going TO write of parasols or other
accessories this week Ny whole mind is
centred on :, some very lovely "trotting"
dresses which have recently made for a
June bride. and want 10 tell you about them
The contest between those who want the
1890 models and those who want those OF
1880 is still on. .. 1t wages fast and furious
Neither side will give in. and the result is
wonderful mixture Of period" gowns At
'Auteuil the day the King and Queen OF Eng.
land were there the pcsage' resembled q
room In which an enthusiastic but indiscrimi.
nate person had mixed Adam Jacobean
Sheraton and Louis XVI. furniture Here In
the 'pesage" one saw bustles and Empire
waists, Turkish trousers and lampshade
,tunics. full pleated skirts and slinky narrow
ones. Even the haughtiness OF the Directoire
age was there. and the ugly sensoriousness
OF the Moyen age.
Just close yourAeyes and think of the room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
i cottia2$Dres5ef' from s !, the
Paris [Bou|eyarde BY Lady
Duff-.Gordon,.

ravoring. This sash is a develop
ment of the Oriental girdle. and
holds in : the long tunic. The
sleeves are Of rose chiffon.r and
are full. being gathered in to a
tight band at ! the wrist. Even
with the long tunic the waist line
is distinctly outlined.
With this costume the bride
will wear the small. ever so chic
hat (which is shown here. You
will notice. too. hope. with all
these trotting costumes the bride
has <the sseverest kind of par
asols.
In theJ"Glimmer OF tthe Sea-
costume ~ have used rarely
beautiful s'shade > of champagne
taffeta. When the hem turns
there Is given 1uat a glimpse Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

dull peacock satin. The two overA
skirts are lined with this shaded
and the girdle Is of peacock blue.
green satin embroidered in gold
and silver. Again the sleeves are
long and hat flower trimmed.
The skirt Of the i"Green Mead
ows In June" has two overskirts.'
both shaped 'verysmuch toward
the front. The J coat. ) with :. It's
wide. full girdle. forms the third
tunic or peplum. = The sleeves OF
this coat are not set In, although
they are wrist length. 81 have in
no instance used high trimmings
on any of these hats. The low,
fiat flower decorations are. think.
SO much lovelier than the tower.
Ing effects produced AbyA feathers
and ribbons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

Professor Bergone is also FmI sarpI controversy with
most authorities respecting morning meal The
argue In the first place few people have any appetite for
food 80 soon after rising. Secondly that most somachs
early In the morning are mere abbyi bloodless bagsY in
capable of carrying energetic work OF Digestion
until exercise and deeper breathing occurs during
sleep have brought them back lfe q
quite possibly this condition. however, is Pros
lessor Bergonie our longcontnued .depor
able eating habits 1t 10 natural to such
revolution as no breaches could ACCOMPLISHED I'm
day. or a month His experimenting family devoted ak
years to It, 1t probably is with the old love
Qabit) before you're with new"
year or two Professor Bergone created quite al
stir In medical circles by his the reslts
or MS experiments with electricity
He had proceeded on the theory that pur
pose OF rood to supply the Internal WARMTH
OF electricity '
He expermented upon himself passing through his body
low tension high frequency testified to his
prother scientists that the results
cusive-ha these administrations electric food" act,
any increased the patients weight restoring lost s
sue as we'll as supplying requisite energy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

Two Views of "The
Colored Six Showing
Sash Grdle and the Newest Box Coat.
AD4 DOFFGORDONt the famous Lucille and FORE
most fashions in the world fashion
article for this presenting all that
styles for wel[dremed women ~ ~ "
Lady Duff odon Pans establishment brings close touch
with that Of fashion.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
FRENCH BOAT WILL
LEAD CANAL PARADE

Having agreed to the repeal OF free
tolls through the canal for American
coastwise ships. the Senate followed II
up today by adopting a concurrent
resolution which will allow a French
vessel, bearing the French flag, to 60
through the canal at the head Of the
procession at the time of the opening.
1t will depend on French courtesy
whether the American flag is displayed
at the head Of the line.
Senator Root. who was the force back
of the repeal movement, was also au-
thor of the bill which seeks to grant the
privilege to France to have one OF her
ships take the lead through the canal.
The measure provides that the steam
launch Louise. built in France in 1885.
and employed in the construction Of the
canal by the French, and then by the
United States. shall be put in good con-
dition and presented to the French gov
ernment. land that In the first formal
or ceremonial opening or passage of
the canal. the place of honor be accord
ed to the said steam launch. bearing
the flag of the French republic"
An appropriation of 5000 In provided
Senator Norris objected to the pro-
vision relative to the French flag, ana
thought the American flag also ought
to be displayed. After discussion the
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
ECZEMA
IS DRIED RIGHT
UP WITH SULPHUR
Use like cold cream to SUBJ
due irritation and clear
the skin.

Constant or intermittent irritation
producing itching and red, angry
Eczema patches on the skin is readily
relieved with bold sulphur cream. The
moment 1t is applied the itching stops
and the healing begins, says a noted
dcrniatClogist.
1t effects such prompt relief. even
in aggravated Eczema that il is a never
ending source of amazement to physi-
clans
For many years gold-sulphur cream
has occupied a secure position IN the
treatment of cutaneous eruptions by
reason of its cooling parasite destroy
ing properties. 1t is not only parasite
cidal, but also antipruritic and anti
septic and nothing has ever been found
10 take its place in overc omIng irri-
table and infiammatory affections OF the
skin. While not always establishing
permanent cure, yet in every instance
1T instantly stops the agonizing itching /:
subdues the irritation and heals the in
famed raw skin right up and il is
often years later before any Eczema
eruption appears.
Those troubled should get from any
pharmacist an ounce of bold d-sulphur
cream and apply it directly upon the
affected skin like you would any
ordinary cold cream. IL isn't un-
Pleasant and the prompt relief afforded
is very welcome particularly when the
Eczema is accompanied with itching
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
KINGS DOUBLE GUARD
IS DUE TO "FUR|ES"
Westminster Abbey Swarms
With Detectives, Fearing
Further Suffragist 0utrages

LONDON. June i2.-Doubled guards
about hing George and in Westminstey
Abbey todly were the apparent result
Of the attempts of suffragettes to blow
up The coronation chair IN the abbey.
Except fer the chapel of Edward the
'ccnfessor, in which the coronation chnir
sits, the abbey was today thrown open
IL the public as usual, but in its every
corner detectives were placed. 10 seek
a trace of those who caused yesterday S
explosion CT to prevent any further at
tempts a. destructive vandalism.
Indignation against the sufiragette
for the attempt was greatly increased
today, when Canon Westlake of West
minister admitted there is grave doubt
OF the damage done TO the stone OF
Scone have not yet been made public.
and the public fears II was more seri-
ously injured by :he bomb than the au-
thorities admit.
Today tie chair which incloses the
stone, was in seclus.on under guard. and
no one was permitted to pass the Gu
riously carven stone screen which stands
at the entrance TO the chapel of Ed
ward the ConfeSsor.
Today'S outrage by the 'furies" came
when a party of them made a deter
mined attempt TO burn the ancient
church of st. Margaret'S. at Chipstead.
about fifteen miles southeast of the city.
The arson squad of the suffragettes
smeared the pews of the edifice with
tar and oil. lighting their combustibles
in three places. Villagers who ran to
the aid of the rector. the Rev. William
II. Stone, aided him to quench the
flames. The church. which dates from
the twelfth century, was not greatly
Loud Kisses for the lame of King
George punctuated a meeting Of suf-
fragettes last night. His majesty was
roundly denounced for refusing to see
a deputation of the "furies'' and speak
ers freely declared thar the course Of
the Government would be resisted to
the last extremity.
When the King dined last night with
the Grand Duke Michael and the Count
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
u. S. Definition of Indian
Upset by Supreme Court

An Indian who has an identifa bic
mixture of other than Indian blood is
a mixed-blood All other Indians are
full-bloods. This is the definition ap-
proved by the Supreme Court. in de-
cision just made in the White Earth
land suits. The decision applies 10
Chippewa Indians.
The litigation which led to the de-
cision was begun by the United States
bringing suit against the First National
Bank of Detroit. and others. to set
aside certain conveyances made by the
White Earth allottees. The allotments
were made by Indians claiming removal
of restrictions because OF mixed blood
The Government contended that a one
eighth mixture, or less, was not mixed
blood. This contention was lost
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Southern Railway to
Double-Track system

ATLANTA. Ga. June I2.-In an ad-
dress before the manufacturers and
merchants of Atlanta, President Har-
rison, of the Southern Railway CON-
pany. spoke on the company's plans for
the future. He said:
The time has now come when. to Sc
cure greater economy OF operation, and
TO provide additional service for the
reople of the South. the company must
spend money in certain directions in
units much larger than is possible by
such 4 gradual process, for the amounts
available from slowly accumulated an
nual earnings are in detail necessarily
limited.
ITO provide for this situation notes to
the amount of 10000 900 have recently
been sold, and this new money will be
applied TO the provision of increased
yards, shops, and other terminal facili-
ties.
The COMPANY made provision for
carrying out its long-contempIated COM
prehensive plan of double-track CON-
Struction."
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Full U. S. Military Honors
Accorded a Confederate

For the first time on record, full mill
tary honors were accorded an ex-Con-
1ederate soldier by UnIUea States troops
esterday. when an escort from Fort
Myer enacted the same ceremonies over
ne remains OF Thomas F'indley. an ex-
onfederate. as those usually given TO
the Union dead.
An escort OF cavalry from Fort Myer
net the cortege and marched with IL TO
ne grave. where the dismounted troops
'Ired a farewell volley. after which
Taps" sounded, a signal honor to an
American soldier, although he had
served under the futtering of the
Stars and Bars.
The deceased. Thomas Findley. serv-
ID in the Confederate ranks all through
the civil war. as a member of the Sew
enth Virginia Cavalry. In after life
ne was a member of Camp III, of the
United Confederate Veterans OF this
city.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Burnside Post to Give
Dinner at Great Falls

Members OF Burnside Post. No. 3. G.
A. r. will gather tomorrow at Great
Falls. in celebration Of it's thirty-sec-
ond anniversary. A fish dinner will be
served.
Members of the G. A R.. Depart
ment OF the Potomac: Woman's Relief
COrps, and Sons and Daughters of Vet
Grams will attend. A program has been
prepared by DIR. A. J. Huntoon. Cars
will leave Thirty-sixth and II streets
Georgetown, at o'clock in the after
noon and dinner will be served at 4
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Blood Risings Not
Sign of Health
Boils are Caused by Slug
gish and Impure Blood

When there are swelllngs, gatherings
or r.sings Of the skin it is a sure sign
that the blood needs help. II needs the
cleansing that can be had Only by the
famous blood purifier s. :. 6. Any erup-
lion Of the skin shows the body is re-
tanning impurities, and either continue
10 circulate and impovcrish the blood or
are deposited here and there In the form
Cf assesses or surface risLngs and erup-
tions.
A host Of people use S. s. s. every
Fpr.ng and summer TO withstand those
habits that leave the system tired out.
Get bottle of s. S. s. today OF any
druggist. Give your blood q good bath.
II will cause your liver to convert in
puritics, your lungs TO burn them, your
kidneys to eIcretc them and yoCr skin
60 carry them of thus leaving your en-
tire system fresh and clean TO revive
and again be conscious Of renewed health.
Write 10 The Swift Specific Co, 106
Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ca, for their great
book on skin Affections What the Mir-
ror Tells" Adv,
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Publishers Son Sued for
$4,000 Heart Balm

NEW YORK, June 11.-Harold Whit
tlesey McGraw. son OF James II. Nc
Graw. miiGonasre PUBLISHER of 2P
West Thirty-ninth street. has been sued
for $500 BY Miss Matte Pearson Nor
rison, whom he met in January at As
bury Park.
Miss Morrison alleges McGraw pro-
posed to her in January and they were
to be married this month. but that he
now refuses to do so and denied he
ever promised.
At the Hotel Seville the elder Nc
Graw said his son had told him about
the case. and assured him he never
promised to marry the girl.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12

The senior class of the Surrattsville
High School has issued invitations TO
the commencement exercises next
Thursday morning. The hall will be
decorated In the class colors of pur-
pie and gold, and red roses. the class
hower. will be used literally. Men,
bers of the graduating class in the
academic courses are Marian Cornelia
Baden, Anna c. Coad. Clara G. Gala
han, Ruth n. Robinson, Alice NJ.
Berry. Eva B. HARDY, and Robert NJ.
Carrtce. In the agricultural course
George Leonard Moore is the only grad
uate. and Robert Copeland Jones Is
the only one in the commercial course
Next Monday evening there will be
an elementary school exhibition. and
on Wednesday evening a meeting Of
the Philomathean Literary Society. The