davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-06-19
DOUBLE LIFE Of VEIL
M47AooS o. P00o00vONo- pWAo.
TT ACCESSORY.
CAREFUL beoodoa0 - Rsmsvs Wrinkles
10 ons - ~ First Requisitss-
NY - Washed II Due
Carr 10 Taken.

Tho hfe Of . veil depends entirely
upon tho way 1t II manipulated whom
not In action. Few Of NJ ever Give
our wells hard enough wear when
they arc actually In service to wear
them out, but sometimes the careless
handling Of . day or 20 VIII ruin .
veil that would last for weeks II prop
erly treated. Here 70 . good practice
for tho preservation Of veils that IN
economical Engiishwoman has ex.
planned to her American friends.
Whenever you take OF veil. roll II
Now take the bottom Of the veil In
your right fingers and the top In your
left fingers and give It gentle pull
to stretch any wrinkles. and after
that do what you please with It. You
may fold 1t over and put It in your
handbag II You choose, or In crowd
ed bureau drawer or In . travelling
bag. But when you come to use the
veil next time you will md that Il b
in good shape. Ideally speaking. .
wooden veil roll n . splendid instru-
ment for the safe keeping Of veils, but
who takes the trouble to put the veil
on . roll7 And. Of course. It II the
once you don't take care OF the vedl
that does the damage.
Never leave veil on . hat-that II.
Il you want to wear II . second time.
OF course, NO woman likes to make .
show Of preserving tho life Of wells by
spreading hers out every time she
chances 10 remove It. Yet with Q IT.
tie dextsrity she can roll It up - the
economical little EnGlishwoman does.
In . hash. and the life Of the veil WIN
have been doubled.
Did you ever try to wash . veil?
Probably not. yet Il II not dimoult
process II the veil 10 white, and with
caro- . colored veil can sometimes be
put through soap and water. Always
use . suds Of pure white soap and
warm. not hot, water, and don't leave
the veil IN the water for moro than
minute. Rinse the ven In clear water
after Il has been IN the soapy water.
and allow It to dry by pinning II out
at the edges on . countsrpane. Chiffon
wells viii lend themselves Surprisingly
we'll to cleansing process. and the
woman who wears them for motoring
or for seashore promsnades will real
ixs decided saving II she knews the
knack Of washing them.
The Keota news., 1914-06-19
DICTATES OF FASHION

Piaitings Of net are very much used
on the new caps for babies.
Separate skirts Of linen or DlQuo
for golf or tennis are severely plain
in line and have patch pockets.
Veils Of extremely nne linen meoh
are worn over the small hats and
cover only the upper half Of The faoe.
Tho cap crown Of mslre. satin %
ta1Ieta finished With Q heavy cordl1g
u feature Of many Of the newest
hats.
The tango nightsown IL the nswsst.
and resembles . chemise and Turk,
ish trousers combined. Il u said %
be comfortable.
sashes and belts are feature q
children's dresses. Sashes are quite
wide. Belts are Of suede and ooloeod
and patent leather.
Frocks Of white ta6eta have GD0.
ssdsd the onss Of white osaos Ael1DA
% popular last season. Thsy. -
trimmed With ruohaa. JalAgs ~
shiTrtngs. IL .,'s
snart little ston josAs1s @, ,laRsea
accompany children's frsG11 = aspo
or ba&iste: These arc sometimes boI.
dsred with small bullet buttons os
.oosal, 30t or amber.
The Keota news., 1914-06-19
Hasd-Made rugs.

There IL nothing more charming
than homemade rag rugs for the sum-
mer cottage, and 1t II surprising that
moro women do not take mp this prao-
tical II old-fashioned handiwork. One
can do the necessary dyeing and vsay-
ing at home and the utensils neoes-
sary are neither complicated nor s1-
pensivo.
The Keota news., 1914-06-19
Wedding Gowns.

:. 00V9 brocades and embroideg1eo
aFotlsv1sAly used on tho exquisite bri-
did 0owns that are being made for
the many weddings arranged for the
next few weeks. Satin mousselino,
even fner and moro supple than char.
meuse. IL practically ~ Gnay fabric
with silver bsoso6els OnnuH4nEzoduced.
and white HooaD 80 NnaD - the H.
vorite 1svesv eR &1lA lsoqasts.
The Keota news., 1914-06-19
Insect Deavey ~

Insect Deasey pa1eh.
In spite Of the 1sn4 run which
boauty patch styles IN vu1b have had
,tAay continue to be widely featured
and to sell with considerable tree.
dom. There II IN, effective beauty
patch design In the new circular, ys1l
In the form Of handrun floral design.
large enough to cover almost one sn-
tire cheek.
All sorts Of insect beauty spots con-
tinue prominent. Among the newest
Of these In q black bug on dosh-ool-
ored hair-line. The body Of the bug
10 heavily embroidered on the mesh
Of the veil. but the wings are en-
broideeed On eseDarate piece ol net -
q % hang loose from tAo YEA
The Keota news., 1914-06-19

An Old Plum Tr0o Neglected.
be0t used In proportion to two pounds.
20 SALONS Of water. or paris green,
one pound to $50 gallons. or 800 gal.
Ions Of water.
BY spraying just before the buds
open and just after the blossoms fall.
there is no dagger Of poisonins bees.
and experience shows Il to be best
also for the fruit. The second spray
ing shsald be followed by third. tvo
wookD later. f-asa a#
Small trees may b yfoAoo6od b
daily jarring and eAkhhsidng the be1Gjes
- they fall into sAeets prspa5ed 1o1
the purpose. but with large tress III
method II scarcely practicable.
The Keota news., 1914-06-19
~ e., auuan 0lugs, CO

~ - 1asan 0heA, Geo.
SeemuAo oo0ae m6 o9R ~ -
mado ~ ~ s0aN ohSe oaaE 16e
chon ~ vai1n41snaea ssan1lssss
cluny - - iilass -ssasansd
in thsoo eog10g1 and cuffs. and ~
give pM16onlax1y dainty and 011GA
appearance TO the simple, dark ooa1a
OF serge or gaba11ias or silk on which
they are used. sff
The Keota news., 1914-06-19
Planting Fruit Trees.

The soil shou1d pFsfsrably b IN
good tilth before planting. and the
holes for the troes should be dug sui.
ficiently wide and deep to receive al
Of the roots Of the tree. The harder
tho soil the wider and deeper the
holes should be.
FIJI In with loose. mellow earth,
packing the soil well around the roots.
Avoid using sod or any coarse mate
rial. or the leaving Of air pockets. ~
either will cause . drying out around
the roots. which IL detrimental to the
tree. Use care and you will be repaid
with q good stand Of trees.
The Keota news., 1914-06-19
, Cow 10 Very Susceptible

Cow 10 Very Suscsptibls.
The dairy COW is very susceptible
to external influences. Give her thu
right kind Of care and feed and sha
win give you the right kind Of worn
IN return.
The Keota news., 1914-06-19
IMPORTANT POINT 70 TO FIND A
RRAoH MARKET.
One Who caeoeo % osneral Trade 10
ofteN Compelled 70 Allow Com
mleeioa Men 10 Dseta4e Prieeo
o. HE prodse4o.

S00 l01BO COxQAAs@VAo4 AVAS 0AVW~S
and ct Q ume when the market 70 full
oe common ffuit.
The grower should have Il firmly
settled in his mind whether hs u to
cater to the family trade or place his
fruits upon the general OF common
markets Of the large Villages or cdties.
The commercial fruit grower would
gTow poor trying TO grow fruit On
dwarf tree. while ths small fruit grow
Or might And Il profitable.
There are numerous varieties OF
fruit which posssss excellence In
Married degree. when marketed -
soon - they are gathered. but when
are OF little practical use to the COM
morcial grower on account Of being
too delicate TO stand up during ship
ment. It 10 in selecting these timely
favored varieties and marketing them
In nice condition that the small fruit
grower will often flnd large prodts.
Tho man with the small farm. who
IL growing fruit for . family trade.
has q more definite problem. for his
fruit 10 desired BY his customers -
cording to its intrinsic value and the
better the quality. the more money
they are willing to pay for his fruit.
The grower for the general market
many times II compelled to put his e1-
cellent fruit In competition With the
poorer quality Of fruit that 10 grown
and packed BY other growers. the
whole produce being sold on the same
basis and the same prices realized By
all shippers.
In tho general markets the growers
arc dependent upon the demands Of
the trade at the time their fruit 10
ready to be shipped.
The small fruit farm owner who has
worked up . nice private family or
hotel trade for his fruits 10 independ-
ent Of the general or common market.
% ho knows Just what his customers
want and he 10 enabled to meet their
demands.
On the other hand. the larger grow
Or u eoanpsllsd to allow the connie
sion tsade % dictate the prices Of his
fruits, and many times nnds that .
car of Ads huit has barely paid the ex-
psaso ol marketing. It matters little
watch line ofsfruit growing We under
t1ks, the ysa1s will not all be favor
able for the business.
The special market 10 the best ono
to cater to. for there are tow growers
who arc looking after the needs Of
tbs market, and the demand 1pe fruit
Of peonounesd sgeellence u raptd1y h
cfsasing. owlng to the fact that the
commercial gEowses are putting their
fruit up for mAxket in inferior condi.
ton. @a
The comDst1l1un 70 close and II driv-
ing many 10 pUt their fruit mp -
cheapiy q po0sgole without sorting
out the inferior.
This has Z tendency to lower the
price Of the entire product and 70
driving the trade right into tho hands
Of the special grower who 70 In .
position to supply . good article. 70
his trade.
There never was time when good
peaches. pears. apricots. plums. grapes
ana berry fruits would not command
. peemium over the grades that were
Aoe sale In the common markets and
III. thsso facts 80 to prove that sue
cess in fruit growing 10 ~ much do
pendent upon finding the best markets
~ Il 10 upon growing the best fruits.
Bed peocfise.
Breeding from immature stock has
The Keota news., 1914-06-19

bed Peoetloo.
Breeding from immature stock has
Q tendency to weaken the race. no
matter what Il may b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
IL. {. nEDro,sD COMMITS SUICIDE.
Frcdcrick> bur. ii>crymnn Sends Bull
Lex Through Ills Brain.

fredericksburg. Va. March 23-H c
bedford, tnc Wcli-l;nown liVcrymau. of
ms city, committed suicide last nigh,
up his stable here. The body was found
TINS morning by one OF his tenants.
VINO went il to Iced TIA. horses MIR.
ne ford has spread It storm robe rn tn,
back Of his stable and, using "a .@\-c.ll-
hire revolver. sent Il bullet through Ms
"ralh, When lac was found the pistol
Mas lying 10y his side. Hud one bullet
Mas discharged. with Two other loaded
Caruidges in the pistol. y hole was
found in his head lust bacI! of ia.
right car. Nv. iicdiord had been il!
the livery business here for II number
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

rETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
'E;Np'Iifd "y Eodgrr- Hummer < Go, imc)
!ah. Farmers spanish ii-iu ~ 81 be.
huShcl. NirGiuias Fancy jumbo. i.Hi5.c.:
p'r pour4; fancy haudp!cF-d. 37tIi., per
pHun" ">tT" prime. ",.pSS.". lie. pound:
rrim'. 3':r p"r pound Smelling stock, 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24

G.c.; common to fair, 4i:u5c.; best heavy
bulls. cWii.c.; lirht, 5G5i-c.. calves. Smsc.:
dicks. iHdc. Cows and calves. sS9r7j per
head. Hogs. si.H>IC. sOws aud stays. ct
&C.; best sheep ip6i2c.; medium 10 good. i'9H.
li,c.; common I" fair. 5'l0 ic.; best lambs. 50
S-r.i common TO fair. ~,
Chicago, III. March % -iiccs- STEADY.
Buii OF sales. ssios&N9: pigs i-s't.c cat
uc--SteIdN. Cslves-Msrlict -5c. lower. COWS
aud heifcrs :5.5jtjS50. calves. sGtS.SD sheep
Market steady. lambs. tisJ.7.Sq
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24

itrW ~ >i-.c.; sales ~ casks, receipts ..
- 5hipmtnt~ l3' ask. stack $50"
Da~H-. Rosir-fir:u SALES 40 barrels re-
-ir,- al barrels. Shipments q. barrels:
sIo,H l-'.lon H."r"ls. quote: =, b. &. -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24

Allis-Chalmers. pfd. 49,.
23.6oo AmalEamated Copper :.
Am. Ayr. Chem, com
ltv ...........
400 Amer. Beet Sugar, com
100 American Can, pfd =.
Loco Amer. Car and FdrN
American Cotton oil.
200 Amer. Hide and Lea. pr.
IoO American Iinsccd oil.
zoo American Locomotive =.
5000 American Smelling -.
100 American Snuff. com
American Sugar ..
$500 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. .
l,5C0 American Tobacco, com .
American Tobacco, pfd
1.S00 Anaconda Copper .......
Loo AtChiSon .......
4c0 Atlantic Coast Line.
y. {. l.. OF Connecticut. d.
900 Baltimore and ohio. u.
200 Bethlehem Steel Co, com
bethlehem Steel Co, pfd
sec British Amer. lob. Co. T..
3.S00 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
:.5oo Central Leather. com
t.3Vo Canadian Pacific
500 California Petroleum $50.
ZOO chesapeake and Ohio. &.
2Uo Chicago Great Western =.
soc Chi. Great Western. pfd i.
zoe Chi. Mil. and st. Paul. &.
500 Cruciblc steel Cor. com
30 Cruciblc Steel. pfd.
1900 Colorado Fuel and iron. &.
Ice COLORADO" and Southern. 4.
800 Consolidated Gas ...
SEQ Corn Products. com. ...
zoo Den. and Rio Gran. com.
G.3oc Eric ..................
loco Erie. LIST pfd .......
Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd. q.
leo General Electric |
Geo. w. llclmc lob. CO. .
600 Great North. rfd y rights
100 Great Northern ore CTS.
800 Illinois Central ... &.
3oc llltcrburo Met. ..
500 lntcrhoro- Met. pfd. 49,.
200 Int. harvester. com .....
Int. Ncr. Marine, com
INT. IA npI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
SPRING is FELT
INSTOCK MARKET
Like Burst Of Sunshine. Standard
Issues Turn Their Prices
Upwards.
NOT WHOLLY CONVINCING
RAM, and File Need More Proof
That Improvement Is
NOT WHOLLY CONVINCING
Bl i;EOtDNN WALL.

% 'h'-N'NN w Nt''.
'f'Ues in rs stock markc, to-day.
crH Pt.ile that g.r'i"d thc price FROM li3',
t I'", For Wt'S- past ;his stock has>t,con
fh inlia3;'on spratcEtiy ccu.ed to-day.
&c." t4't ...E itsu,'.h. irinsinE 20 NE
"a ;n't tA" th!e"ro. Burning
Yen .1- ,.u.n,! "tu' ~ Woula u' retired
'n" rihetn ia lile receive ;a mare OF
pra'ns rr werN sappoutmcno
o. het dtos6ca. ainousn London ;eak
gain lucunt 81 t"lon paeinl Ste,l ana
arnt lL4cr way - London i; was disclosed
Nnt ecnsiot ahlc .h"rt interest existed
.n Am,rigAn stocks. Purchases amounted to
steel Acts nadly
5a 'ia i, a and o G's .tre5e 4 IN H. II.
nr d ha,; point .us; b..ore tho cioss
'>1i-i SELLING d apnticntly going oil UNI
o' cover While frpoiis ot ;hc s,-el bust
c ffcquentiy no criterion for stock
et S'' pill.s trade conditions DO TO; ap-
.I rA4 BIZ. Nor,as'n rssiay nrcter5.a;
y if"i'.! " point er moe lennsylvsni4
e 'pi,o Of nc gniayorael- showing n
ni 'akiue INC earnings FOR Ugh;
sr"f' ,Esr, g. d gross dccress- OF SL9-.
nr@as, in cosi OF transror,N-
i&N' o.a u So. nv hish
ty-as9-f". RaF rtr ,eu' for 'h-
H' ".l round oat III, ~, en-, an
Dlsra ir.n EAnoraaon Sc 0rm vlh an
H.on AeN' &. l.. ANA a. pre,.ts.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24

Southern Railway Is, IS. iss. los =.
So II. Dew. aud q. VI. A.. lHaj.... "a -.
Western =. e LIST S.. G.. l.it...... lpo -.
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Nor. ana Ports. Trac. CO 5s 1886 So. m
STREET RY. STOCKS. Par
Va. Ry. and Power co. pid leo as'. -
INSURANCE. COMPANIES
"a. Fire and Marine las..... - IS -.
RAILROAD STOCKS Par
Atlantic Coas. LIN. cor,........ 100 Is -.
Chesapeake and Ohio.......... 100 iSi. -.
Norfolk aud Western com. 100 iO2'7 -.
SEA board Air Line pfd ...........l 100 ~ go
Southern hallway nfd..........ion s. -.
Southern Railway colu...........l0) - -.
BANk AND TRUST co. STOCKS.
American National hank. 100 col -.
SroaG street Bank. ............ - . go
Fitst National Bank .-..-....... loo -
Kichmcnu Bank ana Trust Co. - 81. -
Richmond Trust and Saws. Colo - i"J
savings E,,lE OF Eicluuona... -
Virginia Trust COlapauy...... lNH =,
West End Sapk....... ........-.. - - ~
C.d Dominion Trust Comp.n! .l.9 .oit. 10
MISCELLANEOUS
Nd.-Car Cn-m. rfd .. c... laa los
Va Ruildins Hnd Loan Co. .iei irt 81
Quota'iou, Tor iuterest-payina bonds ar.
a. De- pri,. 90 which intcr-s. must 10 added
income bonds ana certificates 81 iuarbteG
l-sH t'' ttat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24

Haitinorc. Nd, Marca $. Wheat que;
ana steady spot, SO rcd. 81 o.; . su,t N,.
rcd. weSt'rn So9'. March. No. . 1ol'..
t"Fi-tlrm"r- spot. contract. orc.. NlHrcn.
t'c. steamer. mixed. ','..r tats-Efr,.
standard white. i''.rEi=c.; Nc. white sn- b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24

Of years. He recently had been trou-
olcd with i'll health and financial aim
chitlcs. Dn Saturday his wife entered
suit against him in the Corporation
tonrt for S7a5 borrowed money Mr..
licniord was about sixty years of age,
ana is survived by Ills second wife
ana ono son by his first wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24
Official Range AMI Sale Of Stocks in New York
sales
Stocks

Ais chalmers ..>..
disclaimers. pfd. -.
,.6oo AmAlEamntcd Conner -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-24

Ouota'ions Tor iuter">t-payina bonds ars
a. D. price 90 which lutcr-s. must bc added
income bonds AND c-r;incat-s 81 iuacbteG-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
 NEGRO SLAYER SUICIDES,

New York, Feb. 27-Warren Nel- son, negro and an ex-convict 29 years old, after he had shot and prob. ably mortally injured two white wom- en late today. sent a bullet into his brain, dyping instantly. The injured women are Mrs. Louise Oldershaw aged 27, and her sister, Mrs. Eliza beth Koenig, 21 years old.
 Nelson, mulatto of extremely light complexion, was an admirer oi Mrs Oldershaw and became angered at her rejection of his attention, ac. cording to the police He shot Mrs Oldershaw first and then opened fire on Mrs. Koenig, who was in the room at the time.
 The tragedy occurred in the home of an aunt of the young women, Mrs Henry Mack, on the middlewest side of the city,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
HUERTA 5LAMEs WILSON.

Mexico City, Feb. 26.-Indirectly the blame for the execution of Wm. s. Benton was placed on the United States tonight by the Mexican gov. ernment in memorandum sent to Washington, copies of which were de- liyered to the foreign legations here.
 Hope is expressed in the memoran- dunn that the United States will rec ognize the evils which have develop ed following the permitting of the importation of arms by the rebels and will take steps to remedy them.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
OPPOSITION ID
 ANTITRUST LAWS
BILLS DESIGNED TO suPPlANr THE SHERMAN LAW IS MEET
 ING STEADY OPPOSITION.
senator Newlsnds Says He Believes me sherman Law Is Adequate for All Purposes.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Opposition IS growing steadily in congress to tentative bills proposed for inclusion In the administrators antitrust pro. gram designed to supplement the sherman law, the feeling among many yeaders i1 both houses being that the sherman law as it stands today leaves ilttle If any "debatabIe area" and that to tamper with it might result In judicil confusion, endangering the effectiveness of the act.
 Voice to this view was given to. day i1 a hearing on the proposed trust Legislation before the senate inter- state commerce commission by Sena. tor Newlands, the chairman.
 Though these measures are known as administration bills" said Seeetor Newlands. they never have been formally introduced in either house of congress and the committees must decide what should be done with them. For one, and there are others who share this view, believe that the Sherman law is ample to regu- late unlawful monopoly and unfair or unjust competition With an inter- state trade commission and a law to regulate the issuance of railroad SC. curities to add to the force of the Sherman law, l believe the country would be amply protected against business evils"
 Similar views have been expressed by other senators, republicans, as well as democrats, and members of the house, and there is a growing disposition to amend the language of the bills i1 a marked degree, iflnot 10 eliminate them from the trust legislation program altogether.
 Albert P. Harris, vice president and general counsel of the New York Cen tral line. endorsed before the house judiciary committee today the pro- posal to have the government regu. late the issuance of stocks and bonds by railroads through a federal incor. poration act.
 A federal incorporation act, MT. Harris declared, would be constitu- tional. in his opinion, and without it the government would find it diff chlt to control railroad securities. Railroads, he said, were much disturb ed because of the necessity Of apply ing to various state commissioners for authority to issue bonds.
 Before the senate interstate com merce committee Chas. R. Van Hise, president of the University of Wis consin, urged that congress should omit from the trust program bills which attempt to further define un- lawful restraints. He also declared any trust legislation should recognize and regulate cooperative corpora tiOnS
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
RIOTS AT LISBON.

Madrid. Feb. 27-Reports of ire. quent clashes today between police and strikers in Lisbon were received tonight by the Spanish foreign of fee. The Portuguese government, the report said, was considering the for eible dissolution of the trades un- ions.
 Earlier advices were to the effect that q revolution was in progress in Portugal News, however, in relation to the alleged uprising is meager.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD
TRAINS ARRIVE.

TRAINS ARRIVE. o:30 am. From Memphis, Little Rock
 and Oklahoma. 9:15 am. Malvern local. 4:15 pm. From New York and Chicago
 Oklahoma and California 65S pm. From Little Rock. Oklahoma
 and points east. No. 46. the 1900 p. m. train, has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Denver, parlor car to Memphis and dining car from Little Rock. all steel coaches to Memphis. Connect at Memphis for all points. Quickest time to New York without extra fare.
 TRAINS DEPART. 100 pm. New York and Chicago. Okla
 homa and California. 500 pm. Little Rock, Memphis Limited.
 connects at Memphis for all
 points. 550 p.m. Malvern local. FOO am. Malvern local $40 am. Little Rock local. All trains arrive and depart from Ben ton street station. opposite the postoffice
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
TEDDY FINDS A RIVER.

Rio Janeiro, Feb. 27.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt and party have arrived ir the vicinity of Jose Bo1ifacio, after having travelled the Hinterlapd of Caceres. No great difficulty was en countered and many observations were made. The party discovered river heretofore unknown. Col Roosevelt and the others are in ex cellent health.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
JACK GOODINE SAYS

Why go to the seashore for sea food, when you can be served witn oysters on the half shell; devlled crabs; shrimp and fried smelts, at the EMPIRE, S25 Central avenue Next door to the Princess Theatre. Also Mexican chili, spaghetti Italian. And, say try my 15-cent Merchant IS lunch. Eat. drink and be merry, and see the pictures.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28

most part are in the hands of the rev olutionists and it is matter of great importance to this state to know how to enforce it's rights against tra1sgres- sors who come across the Rio Grande river and commit crimes"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
THE FALL OF WOMAN.

Agents wanted to sell "The Fall of Woman" It is the most interesting book ever written on the subject of immortality. It is as a mountain to a hole hill when compared to the practice of the white slave traffic. Sample copies 25 cents. Address P. o. Box 94, Hot Springs, Ark. 2-24-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
Don't You Believe It.

Some say that chronic constipation ed others-why not you? Give them a trial, They cost only a quarter. cannot be cured. Don't you believe it. Chamberlains Tablets have cur For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
REWARD,

l will pay a liberal reward for in. formation that will lead to the ar. rest and conviction of the parties who have been stealing the electric lights from in front of the LNrlc tEe ater, w F. Haie, Manager. 2-24-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
Crystal Street Sanitarium
G. K. MARTIN, Owner and Manager.

c. K. MARTIN, Owner and Manager. Equipped with Operating Room and Modern Appliances, not only for the Surgical Patient but a Home for the Invalid and Rheumatic
 Morphine, Drug and Drink Habits Cared for. Experienced and Educat' ed Nurses in Attendance.
 Telephone 1855, No. Crystal Street
 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.