davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

The air had been filled with all sorts of rumors during the day. Of ficals were neryously expectant State department advices late in the day, made no mention of fighting but spoke of an execution by the Federal garrison
 Rear Admiral Fletcher's report came in quick time from Vera Cruz. however. describing briefly what had taken place Cabinet secretaries who discussed Fletcher's report with President Wilson for nearly an hour showed by their demeaaor that the loss of life and b,oodsled had affect ed them greatly.
 Information which came from sources close to the cabinet council indicated that the president exer. cised self-restrain and calmly determ- ined that with the seizure of Vera Cruz and the prevention of shipments of arms from reaching lIuerta, fur ther steps would not be taken by the American government for the preseat. The future depends on action by the Huerta authorities. Secretary Garri- son announced emphatically that no troop movements had been ordered
 Officials did not believe Huerta would take offensive steps, but if he| does, the American marines and blue jackets which will be assembled ill Vera Cruz within IS hours, will num- Der about l5.00O. Estimates here place the Huerta forces at Mexico City at about 5000 or 4,00O men and army and navy officers believe the American forces. if necessary, would be able to reach the Mexican capital without serious difficulty.
 The bulk of General duerta's army is in the north fighting the constitu- tionalists.
 Just what was the purpose of divert ing Rear Admiral Badger from Tam pico to Vera Cruz has not been made known, but as it leaves Tampico with enc American ship, it is believed here the constitutionalists are making ready to take the port.
 Rear Admiral Badger, on being or dered to proceed direct to Vera Cruz, ordered also diverted the fourteen torpedo destroyers to Vera Cruz.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

l. is not correct socia usage for a widow to retain her deceased hus, bands initials, or Christian name, unless he was a man of national or in- tcuational fame She resmer her maiden name For instance, Mrs Will liam Paul Jones would perhaps be- ccme Mrs. Maria Nelson Jones. Be- fore her marriage, she Was Miss Maria Jane Nelson.
 Of course. the widow of such a man as Admiral Dewey, President Jet ferson Davis, Grover Cleveland or Thomas A. Edison could. with correct social usage. continue the use of the husbands full name-never tha title af any time-on her visiting card.
 Sometimes d widow prefers 10 re. tain the husbands full name for busi- ness reasons or because she had such a long married life with him that she feels identified with the name. Where she makes this known to her friends. they will gladly put the name that way in writing or in print. On- less she does this. she will. of course, have her mail. etc. addressed in her owl name by those who are familiar with it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

of bows and known as the Alsatian bow. It fastens in a strand of wavy hair at the left side and its business is to be purely ornamental.
 At the right. the hair is braided in two smooth braids, starting at the nape of the neck. They are wound with small strands of hair at the ends and wrapped about the head The ribbon is in one length. One end is tied about the braids at the left side in a bow showing two loops and a short, slanted end The ribbon is brought over the top of the head and tied in the same sort of bow at the right side. The braids are actually tied together by the ribbon.
 This style is neat and substantial, and is said to encourage the growth of the hair.
 When taffeta ribbon becomes crushed from tying it is easily fresh ened It should be dampened by rub ping it with a clean moist piece of white muslin or linen. When it is evenly dampened place it on the iron ing board and spread a clean piece of white tissue paper over it. Iron it dry. under the tissue paper, with moder- ately hot iron.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
Personals

Dr. w. E Cox will leave tomorrow for Little Rock to attend the annual Scottish Rite reunion
 Miss Louise Lauier has returned from Pine Bluff.
 Mrs Minnie Mellard staplctou lcft Monday for st. Louis.
 Miss Kathleen Murfr is in Little Rock visiting friends
 Mrs. T. C. Sellers has returned from a visit to her mother Mrs. G. W. Milan of Dallas. Texas.
 Mr. Merrette Biggs is in Little Rock attending the Scottish Rite re- union He will attend the Shriners' meeting in Pine Bluff before return ing.
 Mir. Sam MoKeehau was in Little Rock yesterday
 Dr. and Mrs. C. F. J. Tate left yes terday for Little Rock to attend d board meeting of Central College. They expected to make noly a brief visit
 Mrs. L. W. Munroe of Louoke has arrived for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. r. J. Tate.
 Mrs. W, II. Eagle of Litt'e Rock and Mrs. Alex M. Parker a9d children of Lonoke have arrived for visit to their sister Mrs. C. F J. Tate
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Ramaegr will leave soon for Colorado.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M'rpAy have gone to St. Louis for a visit.
 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nee inch. who wiutered at the Arlington, have re turned to Philadelphia. | --i1-------
 Prescriptions called for, quick de livery. Phone 645. Public Drug Co
 4-2.t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
BAD DIZZY SPELLS
 CURED BY BLACK-DRAUGHI
OLD MAN. NEARING THE CENTURY MARK TELLS HOW
 WIFE AND SELF coNou FRED THEIR TROUBLES.

Fontella, Va MT. W. II. ogden of this towa, says: "l am in my eighty third year, and sometimes have bad dizzy spells, but a dose of Thedford's Black-Draught will relieve me in twenty minutes.
 My wife suffered with cramp collie, sick headache and catarrh. She took Black-Draught, which cured her of all three troubles She also suffered ter ribly, for years, with neuralgia in her side. and could get nothing to do her any good until she tried Thedtord' g Blaek4Draught, which aas relieved her almost entirely
 We can also recommend Black Draught for kidney trouble lIt fact we find Blaek-Draught all </tlat is
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

claimed for it, and more, and are never without it in the house.
 Thedtord's Black.Draught, the cd reliable, vegetable liver medicine has been on the market for over 70 years. Since then, many limitations of this remedy have come and gone, but the sales of the only genuine, Thedfords, has steadily increased through all these years. It is today the medicine from which its users say you will get The quickest, safest and ID ,st retia )le results in disorders Of the liver. stomach and bowes.
 Good for old people, and good for their children and grandchildren. as we'll Only costs ono cent a dose. Try 1t, today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

r TITLE girls are privileged to wear lG their hair in ringIets or ripples or bobbed off short And they may have 1t braided in neat and shining strands and still be fashionably dressed as to their heads And at the front the hair may be trimmed across the forehead in a bang or parted in the middle or at one side. No one style has been adopted as better than another, but there is a growing fondness for old fashioned curls such as the little daughters of colonial danes wore with such demure pride
 But however the mother may de- termne to dispose of the matter of dressing her darling's head, one thing is certain, ribbons of some sort will be introduced in the scheme to the joy of the wearer and every one within sighc of her. Plain wide taffeta holds first place in popular favor for hair bows and is not likely to be displaced It is crisp, with a crispness that re mains, and made in every color of the rainbow and many more.
 Two arrangements of ribbon bows are shown in the picture. The bow at the left is made of ribbon, six or more inches in width, tied in pair of loops and two ends; that is in the simplest
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

A lady moved to a new town shortly after a death in her family which caused her to wear deep mourning and to give up social life entirely for quite awhile. The new neighocrs ana townspcople called on her. She felt foo miserable and cheeriess to enter social life 90 soon. She did riot Iuo" whether to write notes to each one
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22- Silver Tea First Christian church; hostess. Mrs. w. H. Shelton Wednesday Bridge Club; hostess, Mrs Frank Goodwin.
 Spend-the-day party Interstate Or
 phans Home.
 Temple Sewing Circle: hostess.
 Mrs. D. Burgauer Miss JuIa
 Roth.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

Good Form.-ln addressing wedding invitations the outer envelope should bear the full name and address; the inner one, the name only.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- rized Milk Go. Phone 15. 4-1S-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
THURSDAY. APRIL 23-

THURSDAY, APRIL 23- Ar.in"tou Midweek hop. Auction Bridge Club; hostess, Mrs Walter Dake.
 Ladies Aid of Orange Street pres- byterian church meets with Mrs. r. A. LedgcrWood. High School s. I. A., Jones school building. election Of officers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22
 AItS D. A. CROCKETT, Editor Teepho1e 2245
 Mail Items Rector Avenue

cNllainiog this or not, and so con. suited the society editor of the town,
 who said "'It is not necessary for }ou 10 write, merely mail one of your visiting cards to each woman who has called, the black border around the card will be a sufficient explanation of your emitting to call in person. These cards, since they are in recog- milton of a first call, should be sent within the week
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

sentlne-Reeord Want Ads. Get Results
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

When calling on two or more, ladies who are absent leave a visit ing card for each one When making first cal, leave cards, even if the ladies are at home and receive the caller.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

Health Education Conference There will be a conference of health officers for health education he'd in New Orleans Friday. Health officers from the southern states will devote their consideration to sanitation and health improvement
 Dr. C. w. Garrison, member of the Arkansas Hookworm Commission, has been named by Governor Hays 10 rep resent Arkansas at the meeting
 Dr. Garrison is wen known iii Ilot Springs, where le has many friends who will remember the excellent ad- dress made by him before the Fort nightly Club on "Health Day, and the fine talks made in some of the near-towl county schools
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

Prof j. L. Bond, President A. T. A.
 Prof J L.. Bond, state supervisor of rural schools, was elected to the presidency of the Arkansas Teach erers Association at the recent meet ing.
 Mir. Bond has made many warm friends ia Hot Springs and Garland county who rejoice in his selection to this office.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

High School S. |. A.-'Irs ! ". Hudgins, president of the High School :. l. A. IS partiaulal. desicoUs t1dt all patrons of that school and the E eIll CTS of the s. l. A. attend the meetiue he'd in the Jones school building this afternoon at o'clock. Tbe annual election of officers will occur.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

Guests attending a reception leave their visiting cards in the dressing Iocm or where cards are received.
 Engraved cards are preferable to printed or hand written cards. If the expense is embarrassing, use a writ ten card if desired This card busi- ness is a social fad and not based or common sense to the extent that sen sible people will not he inclined to overlook the use of cards by those who cannot afford them
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-22

Prescriptions called for, quick de livery. Phone 645. Public Drug Co.
 4-2-tt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01
Ruwltch's Store

In another column of this issue APP
pears an ad calling the attention of
our readers TO the seasonable mer-
chandise and 20 the advantages of
trading at the Rwuitch store in this
city. The Ruwitch store has steadily
forged TO the front until it stands to-
day the unchaIlenged leader in styles
and quality in all lines Of merchan-
disc.
Mr.. Ruwitch believes in letting the
people know of his store through the
only avenue that is productive of con
sistent results-the printers ink. He
has entered into year contract with
this paper and his ad will be found
each week in the position it now oc-
cupies. We have many new readers
on our list in surrounding towns, not
yet acquainted with the trading cen.
tiers Ia Crystal Falls and TO them we
can say that if you want to get some
thing good and Of the latest in style go
to Ruwitch's.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01
Fords For ISIS

4. 3. Webb has word from the Ford
company in which the announcement
OF the 1915 prices on Ford cars is
given. The ad of Mr.. Webb in another
column of this issue will give our
readers the information desired upon
this subject
Mr.. Ford has decided to share his
profits with his customers as we'll as
with his employees; the prices of his
cars have all been cut accordingly.
Mr. Webb is the only agent handling
the car in this county.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01

Gov Ferris seems to be the levelest
headed of the democrats He " not at
all sanguine about his reelection and
frankly says that his election two
years ago was an accident. Michi-
gan is a republican state by an over
whelming majority during normal
times and with any considerable a.
mount of the progressives back in the
ranks, any democrat will have little
show Of pulling through. Personal
popularity is the only thing that can
possibly elect democrat governor
this fall and even that quality must be
overwhelmingly strong TO pull one
through Gov Ferris is undoubtedly
the most popular democrat in Michigan
today and is the only one of the leaders
of that party that mas any show OF
reaching the goal. With an equally
popular man opposed to him the pro.
blem reduces to an equation where
there is little one way or the other.
The republicans must put their best
foot forward to win over Governor
Ferris they can't put anybody" over.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01
&4AM0Sl5 TfiIE
Hl[Qt1I1RI'Ey

The pattengill candidacy bad tight
squeezing to get into the running ac-
oording to advices from Lansing. Up
until the. last few hours not enough
petitions had been filed but just before
closing sufficient number were pre-.
sented 10 allow Mr.. Pattengill's name
TO appear upon the ballot. Several of
the progressive leaders stormed at the
deputy secretary of state because the
rumor got out that Mr.. Pattengill
came near losing out but they had to
take it all back when confronted with
the facts
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01

From Detroit comes story to the
effect that the democrats are going in
to the primaries next month and cast
their votes for Chase s. Osborn for the
reason that they think him the easiest
man for Gov Ferris TO beat. The
story Is undoubtedly fake but if there
is any semblance of truth in it the
misguided democrats will wake up
after election day in about the same
frame of mind as the fellow who tackl-
ed the buzz saw.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01
Frederick c. Martindale
Candidate for Nomination for Governor on The
Republican Ticket

Some Facts-ReaTed In WAYNE county odrca
M public schools Detroit Deroit C,oIgo
Taught district and village schools Lived on farm nnf ~,
ago Elected 10 State Legislature
again m lvO where be sesed until elected Secretary of STATE H. t
70 which position he has been reelected ~ iVVo
RecordHs official s one OF service AZ oonot !, -,
House and Senate he worked and for 0i 81 tne
Equal Taxation measures 5-Farmars Tost,,n,
2-Drect Primaries Travenori T o1Ii.uses
11LIson bllaer lWne plant Better Schools
A'O0eH0 aieS o-Better Factory Conditions
act every law before the legislature betterinQ the
OF The common people and the
the my Onc ueNelopnent OF
Inc equa taxation measure putting railroads telegram and ~
press companies on The same basis other has
farms homes and other ooo
Inc prison binder Irvine plant has the cost Of n
20 Mcigan farmers nearly onehal ben,
hundreds OF thousands dollars 'e one'n' yearly
& pe y0es Know ana appreciate these shown Inv the
TACT that IN 1910 MS plurality
more IMAM Osh0rnS
tnan Ross elected Lieutenant
mdeeceu pufaiG OF 10000 greater MnSseman
or Governor ON the ticket, and
reelected Lieutenant GOvernar '"" t'OS' "hOSkl
Next week the Citizens Committee charge OF filling ,is 80
viii print in tabuated form the given nv nr % spac
MicnganS leading farmers mechanics
men for supporting Martndale. ""@ polessloha
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01

The difference in the republican
atmosphere this year and two years
ago is very marked. Whereas two
years ago the air was full Of hesitancy,
doubts and strife today the air is filed
with confidence. The rebuplicans are
ell with heads up Victory is shifted.
The very attitude of the republican
voters spells success next November
and a return 10 power
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01
REASON FoR WAR SCARE


Many Of our readers have asked for
a concise statement OF the reasons why
Europe is threatened with war. The
reasons are these. The Servians and
Austrians are enmies OF long standing,
the Austrians having hindered the
Serbs IN their struggle for independ.
ence The recent Turkish war in
which Servia took very prominent
part with the expectation OF getting a
sea port and additional territory but
in which expectation. she was thwart.
ed, mainly by Austria. On June 9s
last the heir 70 the Austrian throne
was murdered by polt Matched by
Servians and in Servia Austria de-
manded that the slayers of her heir.
apparent be punished Servia either
refused 70 comply with the demand or
made an evasivo reply. Austria wa,
insistent and firm, giving servia time
limit In which 70 comply Russia
ont want any change in the Balkan
balance OF power and has backed mn
Servia. France Is bound by treaty 70
support Russia. Germany and Italy.
with Austria are bound by treaty in the
famous triple alliance TO assist one
another against the aggression Of
Russia and il Russia attacks Austria.
Germany and Italy must come to her
assistance
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01

(. The Marquette Chronicle wants
dad Wilcox sent back to the legis-
lature. The Chronicle, like some
other papers advocating his re election,
is not located in Dads district.
The people of the Iron district hare
no stones to throw at Mr.. Wilcox per-
sonally. he Is now a resident Of De-
troit and that alone Is sufficient rea-
SON why he shouldn't be returned to
a position which he can't legally claim
If elected.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01

The supreme court reversed the &C
tion of the accident board in deci-
sion in which the highest judicial body
held that the compensation law does
not cover occupational diseases. The
board, on a case brought before it by
the dependents of an employe of a
white lead works who contracted lead
poisoning, held that the law covered
such cases
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01

are concerned. Let the bureau stop
and turn its attention to
making conditions and enacting laws
80 that the fellows who are anxious
to make something out Of each section
and will do so IL given chance, can
get busy. Then every county will be
served and the claim that the bureau
simply advertises lands for big cor
poratious will not be heard.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01

Some idea of the mount of work en-
tailed upon the secretary OF state may
be had from the fact that for the COM
ing primary campaign 5000 petitions
containing some 1000 names were
filed with the secretary of state. All
OF the names must be checked The
task Is big one but il is not sighted
in the least.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01

Reports from the western part OF
Michigan are that Mr.. Osborn is suc-
ceeding in his efforts to bring about
amalgamation between the progress
sives and the republicans He is be-
ing met and assured of support by ali
OF the prominent National Progress
sives in that section.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01

A movement is on foot in this state
TO bring about the relieving OF frater-
nal insurance companies from the
restraint Of the laws passed to protect
the insured The proposition is 70 a.
mend the constitution so that the con
troll Of the fraternal companies such as
the Maccabees. Woodmen, etc. will be
taken out Of the hands of the legisla-
ture. The results of such a plan would
be wild eating in fraternals by groups
of men who might start up society,
rope in as many as they could, get
what money available and then let the
thing die out. The workingman who
has his trusS In fraternal insurance
should think many times before allow.
ing anything OF tho like to occur.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01

The Marquette Mining Journal
thinks that the Menominee range end
of the Iron legislative district wants
recognition and that that fact is the
reason WHY Mr.. OBrien is candidat
for the Legislature. You are wrong,
brother. The Menominee range end
OF the district thinks that it il time
the district had some recognition.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01

The war scare IN Europe raised
havoc with the American gold,rescrves
during the week. $40. 900. 900 in gold
went out in one shipment and -, 600,
600 in another.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01
Contracts Let

The contract for building two addi-
tional blast furnaces has been awarded
by Corrigan, Mckinney q Co.. Cleve.
land, to the Variety Iron Il Steel
Works Co, 20 that city Easier money
conditions in the New York district
have resulted in some increase in
structural business There is still very
active competition in fabricating and
erecting and very low prices are being
made. Iron Trade Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01
JOE FoRpNEY RELPIEs

A short time ago the Owosso Press
(DemocratIc) criticised Congressman
tordney for his position on the tariff
and prophesied that Fordney would
have to back water Mr.. Fordney
comes back with reply in which he
not only shows no dIsporition to back
water but he quotes figures from the
records Of the past few months under
the new tariff law that are quite as
founding The letter is too lengthy
to quote in full 30 we give but excerpts
containing the principal parts. Mr
Fordney shows that the new law is
making US an importing nation instead
of an exporting nation rs was claimed
ii would by capturing the markets Of
the world The world has gone long
way towards capturing our markets
for during the laet eight months
treasury statistics STOW that our inn
ports increased 1927 644, 375 while orr
exports decreased during the same
time $3.50, 300 4S1 and this in compari-
son with the previous eight months
under the Payne law which the demo.
Gratis claimed stifed our export
trade Referring to the wool scne-
dule upon which Mr.. Fordney was es-
pecially criticised because of bis stand
he showed that the exports under that
schedule have fallen off rapidly month
by month since the new schedule be-
came effective until during the last
three months our imports nave exceed
ed our exports by Si5, 600, 600.
AT the same time the price of the
finished product has not decreased to
the American consumer but in some
cases has increased so that the benefit
which our democart friends claimed
we would get out of the tariff reduc-
ton has not materialized
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01

The senate committee having in
hand the Colombian treaty has notified
Colonel Roosevelt that no will be heard
when the treaty is under considera-
tion. The committee at first refused
TO hear the colonel but the protest
against it's action from all over the
nation caused IL to change it's views.