davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24

Big Military 5all-The most brill iant social function of this week will take place next Thursday evening at the popular Arlington Hotel, when the annual military ball will he given with all the usual pomp and splendor
 Society is looking forward eagerly to this big event.
 Milady loves uniforms, gilt braid and brass buttons, and ye gallant beau never looks more yalorous than as q soldier bold or sailor true. Then, ev- .erybody who has soul loves to see ."Od Glory" and safe to predict. the "flag of the free" and bunting of red, white and blue will be in evidence Thursday evening at the Arlington, which is itself on government ground. In addition Manager CorringtOn usu, ally springs some surprise to delight his guests
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24
Reed. Cincinnati 14R

l.. Reed, Cincinnati, l46
 Draw first round of match play. first flight. Villas ys. Wood, Powell vs. Potter, Wilkerson vs. King. Bucklin vs Brady, Fleming vs Leenon. Zim- merman vs Ray. Kerr vs. Brown and Kidder vs. Wheeler
 Second flight: Ricketts vs. Schmidt, Scattner vs. Gascoigne, Campbell vs. Daniels, Hyman ys Hall, Foster vs. .Thresher James vs Hauesmann. Schat ys. Williams, and Peterson vs. Will son.
 Third flight: Broomhall vs. Revell Gray ys. Starks, Cobb vs Hayner Waddington vs. Ramsay, Brice ys. An drews. McGordon vs Goode, Mix vs Colradt, and Reed vs Wurth.
 R. E. McHugh of Pittsfield, Mass is registered at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24

Miss Williams Tea-Miss Frances Longan of Sedalia, Mo, and Miss Leo nora Norvell of Beaumont, Tex. were the lovely honorees of a graceful com pliment Saturday afternoon. Miss Af- ton Williams entertaining with a de- lighttul tea in their honor.
 The guests included large circle of friends of Miss Williams and her mother, the invitations not being linn ited to the younger set alone. About 60 elegantly and fashionably gOwned ladies responded to the invitations.
 The elegant Quapaw avenue resi- dence of the Williams family is one of the most beautiful in the city be-. ing brown stone and brick, with per fectly kept lawn, rare plants and flow CTS.
 The spacious interior arrangement. luxurious and artistic furnishings, make this home an ideal place for en- tertaining,
 Yellow was used extensively in the decorations and menu, adding spring. like note to the springtime gayety.
 Yellow spring blossoms lent charm to the spacious reception nall and was also used in the drawing room, where Miss Williams, assisted by Miss Norvell and Miss Longan, re. .oeived her guests with charming cor diality and grace
 Ushered into the library, the guests were served to punch by Mrs Hiram Wilmington, who presided at the punch bowl which was on table bank ed with yiolets.
 The Hotel Eastman orchestra was especially engaged for the occasion. Stationed in the music room. it was
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24
Society MRS. D. A CROCKETT. Editor. Telephone &45.
 Mail Items 32O Rector
Telephone 2245.

a continuous source of pleasure, the sweet strains of melody lending much charm to the occasion.
 Jonquls featured in the decorations of the elegant dining room and yellow was the motif carried out in the silken shades of the silver candlesticks and in the refreshments which consisted of tea, sandwiches, hints, salted all monds and English plum cake, with yellow icing. Jonquils in pretty Ja- panese floral basket, tied with fluffy bows of yellow tulle, made an effec- tive decoration for the table, with it's lace cover over yellow.
 Miss Marguerite Warner Of Jones' boro served the tea
 Miss Williams and the honor guests were handsomely and becomilgly at tired.
 Miss Williams gown was yellow bro ceded chiffon, brocaded in pastel shades, made over yellow messaline.
 Miss Longan wore a French shade of blue, known as gendarme blue, with yellow chiffon and Venetion la"e trim mings. The gown was a charming French model
 Miss Norvell wore a pink charmeuse and black uncut velvet gown with handsome trimmings of ermine and Brussels lace. This stunning gown was decidedly effective.
 Miss Warner, another out.of-town visitor, was charming in a green chif- ion and velvet gown, with effective corsage of yellow jonquils.
 The party was one of the most graceful of the season and a delicate compliment to the fair honorees who, with Miss Williams, were beautiful. gracious and charming, making the af- fair a complete success, one that will be remembered for its gracious hos pitality by the large assemblage of fashionables who attended represent ing the resident smart set and the elite of visiting society.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24
VILLAS WINS TIE
 GOLF TOURNAMENT
CHICAGO MAN WAS MEDALIsT IN THE SPRING TOURNAMENT AT
 THE COUNTRY CLUB.
BY II, W. LANIGAN Press Representative the Arlington and Eastman Hotels.

|
 and Eastman Hotels
 The merry golf contingent had n bully good time of 1t on the Country Club links yesterday
 The event now on the boards is the annual spring tournament which has long ruled just about the biggest one of them all on the schedule. The entire day was devoted to qualifying and so many players competed Pro fessional Willie Hoare was easily able to complete three full flights.
 Twas not so many years ago that said Hoare experienced all manner of difficulty constructing two full flights; in fact, one is ont telling any tales out of school when he states that fire queltly in the past there were barely enough players to build one full flight But golf in Hot Springs began look ing mp several seasons ago, you know, and right now we are in fair way to overtake Pinehurst and rIie as the games winter home.
 
 New York, Chicago and Hot Springs, that dandy little aviator and high-class sportsman generally. He has just got through winning one cup and bids fair to pull down another. Nilas made the rounds in ST. which is going some. A single stroke away was Harvey Fleming. one of those good fellows from Kansas City. TAen came F. D Wilkerson Of Youngstown, O. Twice before this season Wilkers0a has been the medalist His game was con sistently good one and he is bound to be hard to beat
 Today's program is the first round of match play nall flights. The sum mary:
 L. A. Villas, Chicago, ST; Harvey Fleming, Kansas City SS; F. D. Welk- erson, Youngstown, O., 90; C. A. Kerr Kansas City, Mo, 94; w. H. Powell, Chicago. 97; II. s. Zimmerman, Pitts. burg. Pa, 97; l.. O. Bucklin, Little Falls, N. Y, 9S; w. s. Kidder, Day ton. o. 100; H. E. Wood, l0l; D. D. King, Chicago, 101; A. Lemon, 1Ol; w | A. Wheeler Minneapolis, 10l; w. Il. Potter New York City, l01; A. V. Ray. New York City, 102; w. M Brady. Chicago, 1O2; F. Nj. Brown, Chi cago, 102 c. L. Ricketts, Chicago 103: Judge R. M. Foster, St. Louis, lo5; h. A. Cambell, Youngstown, O., l05, Joseh s. Schaf, Indianapolis, 1O5; J. P. Scha,tner, Buffalo. 105; J. C. James. Kansas City, 1O5; T. J. Fly man. Chicago, 10; r. Peterson, Chi cago, 1o7: George S Schmitz, Racine Wis. 1O7: A. B. Thresher, Cincinnati, 10S: w. H. Daniels, Buffalo. 109; C. M. Williams, Chicago, no; J. B. Gas coigne, Chicago, no; L. C. Haues' mann, Indianapolis. Ill; Major l. A. Hall. Paterson, N j., l12; E. G. Will son, Chicago, 114; A. F. Broomhali' Troy. O.. IA; Orlando G. Brice, Eau Claire. Wis, IA; pr. J. P. Cobb, Chl- lcago. IA: George D. Mix, St. Louis, I115: Howard E. Gray Joplin, Mo- I'D; Is. McGordon, Chicago. l16; w. A. IWaddington, Memphis, ll7: J. A. Goode, New York City, IF; John T. Revell. Chicago, 117; NJ. A. Andrews ] Milwaukee. 11S: C. C. Hayner. Troy, To-. 119; A. V. Conradt, KOkomo, lnr4 | If21: John P. Starks, Louisville, ky. Id2f; w. Wurth, Chicago, l21; A. A Ramsey, Carthage, Mo. l3l; pr. C. A
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24
D. D. In Hospitals;
 Standard Skin Cure

many hospital patients. suffer |EoN. 9,lghtful itch. the raw scorCh- ll aeln of skin disease. have been & puI to sleep by a soothiug fluid HplhseSS in by the nurses hands?
 ". e,ia i3 the famous D. D. D. Aseription for eczema
 8rvy suPr7v1gZI-G NURSE of one
 prominent Catholic institutions oas a of nurse and institute on appll ]. asl ms writes regarding a palieut Ebs disease lad .nG To'Gq il her 5s eyebrows 1fogs ss!l,,rsd since the use of r. II p. V FnS1, Sere, rows are growing. her nose t ssce have assumed their natural gpression. ..
 ',Tow many eczema sufferers are pay lVHp Heir docc1rs for rerulqr treat \ |, and are being treated with this ene so0thing. healing huid9 Ina crc. V. E-C-AE3soc. frankly
 R. c. MORRIS
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24

Easter Dinner-One of the prettiest of novel dinner parties was given at ' o'clock last evening by Dr. and Mrs. s. B. Steele at their attractive home, 732 Park avenue. gaI
 The Eastern idea was cleyerly car ried out in decorations, fayors, dishes, place cards and menu.
 Jonquils and violets were used, with the yiolets predominating in the floral decorations and being suggested again in the handsome violet dinner set used.
 The table presented beautiful Easter picture. In the center was an enormous basket of violets and jon quils. ia which a large rabbit was perched. holding the long green tulle streamers leading to two rabbits, one at each end of the table, apparently being driven by "Brer Rabbit in the basket
 Covers were laid for twelve. At each place were cunning little rab- bits drawing wagons filled with vic lets and ionquils. Silver bon bon boxes, containing salted almonds, also made pretty, acceptable favors. being useful souvenirs The violet and white hints were served in toy rabbit drawn wagons.
 Nine courses of choice viands were served in truly hospitable and elegant style.
 During the evening dancing was en- joyed.
 Dr. and Mrs. Steele were charming hosts and their dinner-dance one of the most original and delightful of this seasons festivities
 Those included in this gracious hos pitality were:
 pr. and Mrs. z. N. Short. Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Stearns, pr, and Mrs. NJ. k. Mount, MT and Mrs. H. A. Jones, Dr c. A. Hebert, Dr. 0. W. Huff, the host and hostess.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24

writes ID. n. D. is superior Co anv- lhlhE l have ever found. Soft and soothing yet a powerful agent"
 To do the work. D. D. D. Prescrip- ton must be applied according to orections given fin the pamphlet around every bottle. Follow these dl- rections--and sce
 And 1t certainly takes away the itch at once-the moment the liquid is ap- piled Tho skin is soothed --salIned- so thoroughly refreshed d-delightfully cooled.
 All druggists of standing have the famous specific as well Us tho efficient D. D. D. Skin Soap.
 But We are SO confident Of the mer- refund the purchase price of the first full size bottle if 1T fails to reach your case. Nc" alone are to j-dse. RUG COMPANY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24

Eastman lnformaI-Last nights in.
 formal assembly at the Hotel East. man was particularly smart,y attend led. The evening was just right for dancing and the glistening Eastman ,set had for companions splendid out
 pouring of Arlington guests. as well as "a liberal representation of the resident
 social colony.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24

weakness. l spoke to three doctors about it and they did not h lp her any. Lydia E. Pinkham s V e g e ta ble Com pound had been of great benefit to me,
 so l decided to have her give 1t a trial.
 Sine has taken five bottles of the Vege- table Compound ac-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24
BEWARE OF RooRRAcKs.

To My Friends and Supporters: Pay no attention to eleventh hour reports and rumors I ask you to stand by me to the end and aid me win this race.
 CHAS WEBB,
 Candidate for Sheriff
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24

Arlington Formal Ball-The beanti. 1ui ball room of the Arlington will he
 the scene of the regular weekly formal assembly tonight and there is every. thing to indicate that milady and the
 Salants are set to enjoy one of their banner filings of the entire season.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24
BAR ASSOCIATION CALLED.

Members of the Garland County Bar Association are rrequested to meet in the chancery court room this morn. ing at 9:30 o'clock for special busi- ness.
 J. P. HENDERSON, Chairman
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24

Box Party-Mr. and Mrs Thos. Do- herty will be at home to their friends and to the friends of the Malvern Ave nue M. E. church this evening, March 24, when a box party will be given at their handsome residence. corner of Malvern and Jefferson street, by the members of the Malvern Avenue M. E. church.
 Mir David A. Crockett has been re- quested to auction off the boxes, the proceeds to go to the church.
 All friends are invited, the political candidates being especially invited by the ladies of the church to come and get acquainted They will also be in- yited to address the assemblage. The ladies will serve eoffe with the boxes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24

Dinner Parties With the Hotels Arlington and Majestic crowded with visitors and the Eastman enjoying liberal patronage, private dinner par ties are being given every evening by the visiting fashionables in the grins and private dining rooms, many of them elaborate and beautiful affairs.
 The downtown cafes and club houses are also having many dinner parties.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24

Informal Bridge Party-This after. noon, beginning at 2:3O there will be a jolly bridge party at which Mrs. s B. Steele will be the hostess and Miss Hattie Owen of Mount Sterling, Ky. the honor guest.
 Following the games, luncheon will be served.
 Miss Owens has bee1 visiting in the city for a short time. during which time she has been the house guest of Mrs Ida Blaydes O'Bryan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24

c, A. Mckinley of Menominee, Mich is registered at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24
MOTHER OF
 SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Re- stored Her Daugh-
 ter's Health.

Piover, Iowa. -" From a small child my 13 year old daughter had female
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24

R. G. MORRIS DRUG COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
REFUGEES AID IN
GATHERING GRAPES
French Fear Poor Market for
Wine Unless They Can
Sell Here.

Bordeaux, Sept. 26.-ln many of the
famous vineyards around Bordeaux
vintage has begun. Women and chill
dren and old men are taking the place
Of the men who are away fighting at
the front, and they are being aided by
refugees from Belgium and Northern
France.
The crop is not very abundant, many
immature grapes having dropped from
the stalk owing to premature blossom
ING. hut If the promise of the fruit is
fulfilled the wine will be good.
The disposal of the wine is likely 70
he a problem, as about 20,0O0,0OO bot,
tles went to Germany each year. and
In addition the spending power OF the
world will be diminished for some time
TO come owing TO the immense cost OIL
the war. "a.
with view 70 compensating TINS
FILLING of the. Bordeaux growers m
tend TO make strong effort to capture
Inc big trade in sparkling hoek an6
moselle heretofore done in the United
States by Germany. Incidentally, they
hone to deprive champagne OF some
Of its vogue. "a
As an indication of the wsrlike con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
SPORTSMEN COMMAND
FOR BRITISH Army
Battalion of 1900 Will Be
Composed Exclusively OF
Men of Gentle Birth.

London. SEPT. 27.--War enthusiasm
has caused ali manner of military or
ganiZations to spring into being, among dg
them the sportsmen's battalion OF l,ooV
members, which Ldward Cunlife-Owen.
q twenty-third direct descendant Oh
King Edward III, is engaged IN FORM
ing. ~. ,do I'm of
men of gentle birth between, the age Oh
forty ana forty-fve-men whose na3lts
and associations are so firmly ilHeG Inat
they would not feel at home with tne
Youngsters. Fox hunters, trained 70
tho horse and daring, stand hlgnest IN
the list of those invited to join. Grouse
shooters. hardened by long tramps over
the moors and quick with the gun, are
strong rivals. But even the conhrmieo
golfeT is in demand, for goihng lmplieS
e cool head and steady nerves.
Some of he -ecruits have given funds
and placed their motor cars at the as
nosai of the battalion. AS soon. as the
command is pronounced ready Tor ser
vice by the War Office it will be at
tached to line regiment and sent 70
| the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
BIG BRITISH Loss
BY FRENCH TREASON
General Shot as Traitor
After Selling 10000
Lives at Mons.

Ottawa, Sept. 26.--Authentic infor-
nation has been received here of the
execution Of French general officer
after it had been proved beyond a
doubt that he was traitor and in the
employ Of the German government. The
name of the officer is not given, but
there is evidence that he was no less
than a general. The facts known are
these:
Shortly after the British troops had
landed in France the officer in ques-
ton appealed to Sir John French for
reinforcements for the French line IN
the region of Mons. The British COM
mander was asked to furnish 100000
men, and he was given to understand
that this force would be called upon TO
face practically the same number OF
the enemy.
Further. General French was in
formed that if he should find himself
hard pressed the French officer would
rush reinforcements at once. The
British troops were sent, and it is
stated that the engagement into which
they were hurled resulted in loss OF
10000 British soldiers. The English
aviators brought the information that
the Germans outnumbered the British
at least three to one.
General French at once sent dis
patch to the French commander re-
questing aid, but when this was not
forthcoming at the end of forty-eight
hours General Joffre, the French COM
mander in chief, was informed. Cen
eral Joffre Immediately arrested the
delinquent officer, and it was found
that the dispatch sent by General
French had not been opened. -.
A rigid investigation followed. ~
was learned that the wife of the French
officer was a German woman and SUI
ficient evidence in the form Of docu-
ments was unearthed to show that the
officer had been in the employ OF the
German government for more than
three years. He was speedily court
martialed and shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
lEEAISER'S VIEWS TOLD BY
Won BETHMANN-HOLLWEG
Blames War on Englands Long Cherished Desire to
Crush Germany and Accuses Even Women of
Gross Atrocities on German Soldiers.

England in case the German feet a.
tackled tho French coast.
"Moral scruple, however, the Englis h
policy does not know. And thus the
English people, who always posed as
the protAgonist Of freedom and right,
has allied itself with Russia, the repre-
sentative OF the most terrible barbar-
ism, a country that knows no spiritual
or no religious freedom, that tramples
upon freedom of peoples as well as OF
individuals.
ALREADY England is beginning to
recognize that she has made mistake
in her calculations, and that Germany
will master her enemies. She is there
fore trying by the pettiest means 70
injure Germany as much as posslDle
in her commerce and colonies Dy IN
stigating Japan, regardless OF the con-
sequences TO the cultural community OF
the white race, to a pillaging eNpedl-
ton against Kiaou-Chou and leading
the negroes in Africa to fight against
the Germans in the colonies.
Germans Incapable Of Brutality.
"Having strangled the news service
of Germany to the whole world and
having opened the campaign against US
with falsehood, England will tell your
eountrymen that the German troops
burned down Belgian villages and cities
but will pass over in silence the TACT
that Belgian girls gouged out the eyes
Of defenceless wounded. Officials OF
Belgian cities have invited our officers
to dinner and shot and killed them
across the table. Contrary to all IN
ternational law, the whole civilian pop
ulation of Belgium was called out, ana
after having at first shown friendllness,
carried on in the rear of our troops
terrible warfare with concealed weap-
onS. q.
"BelRian women cut the throats of
, soldiers whom they had quartered IN
their homes while they were sleeping
England also will say nothing of the
dum-dum bullets which are being used
by the English and French despite all
conventions and their hypocritical proc
lsmstions of humanity, which can be
seen here in their original packing as
they were found on French and Eng
lish prisoners of war.
"The Emperor has authorized me 70
say all this and to state that he mas tull
confidence in the sense OF justice OF the
American people which Will not allow
itself to be deceived through the war Oh
falsehood which our enemies are con-
Quoting against US.
every one who has lived in Ger
MANY since the outbreak of the war
has been able to witness the great
moral uprising of all Germans, who,
pressed hard on all sides, cheerfuliy
take the field for the defence of their
rights and their existence; every one
knows that this people is not capable
of any unnecessary cruelty or of any
brutality. We will win, thanks to the
Great moral strength which our Just
cause gives to our troops, and in the
end the greatest fslsehoods will be able
to obscure our victories as little as they
do our rights"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
.SAYVILLE STATION
GETS A LICENSE
Government Fixes Rate to
Germany Until January at
rs Cents a Word.

Washington, Sept. ga license TO
operate the wireless station at SayVille'
Long Island, as a limited pubic ser
vice station" was issued to-day by the
Department of Commerce. The CORE
spondence with the department reveals
the difficulties of wireless communlcs-
ton with Germany.
Assistant Secretary Sweet Of the de-
nartment wrote the Atlantic Commune
cation Company, which owns the sta,
tion. saving that the license permitted
oncration in connection with the coast
stations at Nauen and Eilvese, IN Ger
many and with the coast station at
Cartagena, Colombia.
"The license originally issued TO you
on February 81, l913," the letter aaus,
"autborized you only to communicate
With ships at sea. The radio inspector
advised the department that you were
charging 81 a word for messages be-
tween Sayville and Nauen, Germany
This commercial service was IN VIOLA
t;on of law and of the understanding
bv which you had been permitted 70
conduct only experimental tests.
"You now ask for a license to SEND
transatlantic messages for period OF
civ months and charge at the rate OF "a
cents e-r a word, the additional coast
cbaro,a at Nauen being % cents, which
incInJes the German land line rate:
"Thc department does not believe
that the uncertainty of your commune
cation is a valid reason for an eXcep,
tionaI rate. II accepts your statement
tbot at present you have no tramc al
oil with ships at sea and no othel
source of revenue and that at lo%e'
rate than rs cents 1t VIII De lHposslOi'
for YOU to keep the station open,
"JJnder these exceptional cohultlShs
tho license forwarded to you to-day
authorizes you to collect the rate o.
* cents a, word up to noon on January
19i5. You may then apply Tor ne"
/ license at lower rates. !,
"Tbe license also authorizes you u
,borge rs cents a word for transmis'
SION to Cartagena, Coiomola' lor th'
same period: .;,o tho Mar
.ori. wireless station at Siasconset
Mass. of which the government ma;
| toLer possession. was discussed, out ~
Inclusion was reached. HUNDREDS 0.
SoJioorams are said to have peer
handled daily by the station peloio :
was closed. A.. ;zoor,o from
tho station during the PERIOD OF COY
: ernmental control would reduce largeiI,
/ The damages, if any should ever ~ -
/ boId 10 be due the Maroon company, ~
{ the litigation already begun 10 test Wv
/ covernnent's right to enforce censor
ship.