davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14
JUMPING TO FEDERALS.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Wingo and Per.
litt may have signed Federal league
contracts without the knowledge OF
the secretary of the organization, ac-
cording to Secretary Lloyd Richard,
who today said the rule of the league
did not require the report Of play
ers contract until he had taken part
in four games. 1t is said here that
a dozen or more prominent players
70 the American and National leagues
have signed Federal league cen
tracts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14

triguing politicians. / salute you
Local Carranza officials today re-
ceived an uncontirmed report tina
Adolfo de la Huerta, private secro-
tary to Rafael Zuburan, Carranza's
agent at Washington and later one CT
Carranza's special ENJOYS to Sonors .
had been killed by villa officials
the Aguas Calientes conference
where he was acting as adviser to the
Carranza generals in the conference
The details Of the reported HGin
we've not received.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14
MALARIA
A Malignant Case, Contracted in
The Swamps of the South,
Cured by
ALKANO
Hing of the Blood.

Greensboro, N. C.-Alkano Remedy
Co., Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sirs: l
received the second bottle of your
Alkano all right. | am we'll pleased
with the first months treatment
think it a great remedy for malaria
levers. l worked nearly seven years
in the river swamps in very bad
malaria district and my system was
so filled with malaria l was not able
to do a hard days work, but I think
! am entirely well Of the malady and
am benefited in many other ways.
Yours very truly, V. e. WARDEN.
For sale exclusively by X. G. Nor
ris Drug Co. Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14
Villa Invites Cabrera

El Paso, Tex, Oct 13.--Ceneral
Francisco Villa has wired Luis Ca
brera, who is reported to have &C.
cused Villa in speech of being a
bandit and traitor, ANA excorlated
the commander of the division OF the
north for the execution in Jiminez
several days ago of the Diaz ENJOYS,
Jose Bonales Sandoval and Augustih
Perez.
Villas message TO Cabrera follows
II invite you to come to see tae
Place where Attorney Bonales Sando-
val is buried in order that you can be
absolutely convinced that the division
of the north knows how to punish In
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14
HOPPE TAKES LEAD.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Wilhe Hoppe,
champion American billiardist, today
took the lead in his match here with
Melbourne Imam. English champion,
by winning 1000 to 1872 two games
at 1872 balk line The match now
stands I'LL points to 1874.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14

M afternoon gown which is elabo-
A rate enough for formal occasions
and quiet enough for the informal will
appeal to most women. Here is one
which is novel and beautiful in com
position and in which the wearer
might feel at ease at an afternoon
tea or an evening reception 1t is
conservative as to style, graceful in
outline, and of a type which will out
live a single season.
Gray satin forms the foundation Of
the skirt, which is bordered at the
bottom with two scalloped flounces,
each about a quarter of yard in
width when finished, and bound with
a narrow piping of the silk The
skirt escapes the ground by about
three inches, measured from the mid
die of the edge of the scallops, and
is comfortably wide, approaching two
yards. This gives plenty of room even
considering demands of dancing.
At the head of the second founce
scant festoons are arranged in the ma
terial. They are caught up with small
bows of the fabric and are simply
two shallow folds tackled to position.
Extra width is allowed in the up
per flounce to allow for this draping.
A tunic of wolfe, in the same color
as the silk, reaches to within twelve
inches of the bottom of the skirt, or
may be made longer. 1t is laid in
side plaits at the waist line and al
lowed to flare below the hips. A mar
row hem finishes the bottom. Trans
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14
Ike Kempner & Bro.
The Shoe Store Ahead.
JACK JOHNSON FINED.
London Judge Tells Negro Fighter He
Takes Up Too Much Room on
Street

London. Oct 13.--9:40 p. m.--"Ycu
and your motor cars take altogether
to much room; there are others in
London besides you, LClice magis
trate told Jack Johns6 ntoday on inn
posing another fine on the negro
pugilist for obstructing the street
Johnson protested he could not pre-
vent people looking at him but the
magistrate fined the negro $40 and
significantly suggested that he had
better not repeat the offense.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14
WANTED TWO TERMS.
President Wilson Opposed Single
Term Plank in Platform Before
Election.

Washington, Oct 13.-Officials
close to the White house today ad
mitted the truth of reports that Pres
ident Wilson had opposed the single
term plank of the Baltimore platform
in a letter written to Representative
Palmer of Pennsylvania, last year
ed by the house judiciary committee.
1t was said, however, the letter would
not be made public.
THE president has never publicly
discussed the one term question. but
has been understood by his friends
to believe that there Should be no
constitutional restriction limiting of.
ficials to one term
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14
NOTICE TO PUPILS.

Miss Wyatt's kindergarten and
grades will open Monday, Sept, 2lst
in the primary room Of the First Bap
list church building on Court street.
Phone 937. 9-1S.1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14

parent tunics may be counted upon as
a strong feature in the coming styles.
They are sometimes stayed with a
small wire at the bottom and often
bordered with fur or marabout feath-
ers.
The bodice has a foundation of
figured chiffon in which vague figures
in rich colors on a white background
appear The short sleeves are length
ened with a border of handsome lace.
A wide black lace in princess design
overlaps the chiffon foundation, ex-
tending over the chiffon portion of the
sleeves and along the sides and partly
over the front and back of the bodice
An overbodice of the gray wolfe is
draped on the foundation and trimmed
away in a ~" shape at the neck.
This leaves a small vestee of the fig
ured chiffon.
Revers of satin are set on the bod
Ice at the front, with panels of the
satin extending from them to the
waist line. They widen toward the
bottom, merging into narrow belt at
the sides, which is finished with a
fat bow at the back.
A fine lace-edged net collar CORE
spends with the lace finish of the
sleeves. A border of chiffon, of the
same color as the wolfe In the dress,
is set under the pointed edge of the
lace in the lower sleeves. The bodice
fastens at the front with small satin
covered buttons.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14

High Glass French Dress Making and
Ladies' Tailoring. Satisfaction guar
anteed; popular prices. Miss Nc
Laughlin, lit Beach. 9-l5-lmo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14

| ~ NNOP AiOhi turning away lttle ones
who need food and shelter. But un.
Tess the public responds at once with
donations demands made upon the
home cannot be met.
Mrs. Paul Turner Vaughan is visit
ing in st. Louis.
Mrs. Jessie r. Rust is visiting in
St Paul.
Miss Josephine Brown will ieave
this week for Stamps, Ark, and also
visit in Louisiana for a few weeks.
Mrs. S. C. Van Leer has for her
house guest Mrs. Ben Williams of
New Orleans.
Mrs. Blanche Stearns Wright will
move into her new home on Prospect
avenue, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Anderson will
be at home for the winter at the
Reece apartments, on Quapaw avenue.
The Baraca class of Central NJ. L.
church met last evening at the God
dard hotel.
p. Barbour and sister of Savannah,
Ga, are in the city for an extended
CT OH re Df an
Tom Stanley of Augusta, Ark, is
at the Waukesha hotel and will re-
main for course of baths.
Miss Edith Curl arrived Monday
from Stamps, Ark, where she attend
ed her sick sister, Mrs. Stewart, who
is now very much improved.
Miss Mae Elliston writes that she
likes Mt. Clemens, Mich, but not
nearly SO well as she does Hot
Springs.
Miss Helen Babcock will visit in
Fort Worth before returning home.
She has been having a delightful visit
in Dallas.
The friends of Mrs. S. A. Price will
be grad to know that she has improv-
ed enough from her recent illness to
be up.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church met yesterday at
the home of Mrs. W. L. Snider on
Oak street.
e. r. Roddy is a prominent arrival
at the Hotel Waukesha. Mr.. Roddy is
banker and merchant of Augusta,
Ark.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Filson of New
Lisbon, Ind, are guests at the Home
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville LeakeY OF
Jonesboro, Ark, is at the Home hotci
visiting Mr.. Leakey's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. /. Wilson of Au-
gusta, Ark, are spending their honey
moon in the city, guests of the Wau-
kesha hotel.
Miss Anna Mclaughlin arrived last
Friday from a visit to Asheville, n.
c., where she spent over two months
very enjoyably.
Judge Alonzo Cur and daughters,
Misses Edith and Beulan, will be at
home this winter at Is Henderson
avenue.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Central NJ T.. church met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. S.
Sorrells, on Park avenue.
Professor Bond was called back to
Little Rock last evening by the pres
sure of business, but will return later
in the fall to complete his visits to
the rural schools.
superintendent ID. A. Crockett will
leave this afternoon for Little Rock
to attend a meeting of the county su.
perintendents of the state.
Mrs. Fred Stearns and son are eX-
pected home the latter part of the
month from a delightful trip to Colo
RADIO.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwill arrived
yesterday from Memphis, where they
are prominent people. They have
taken up their residence for month
at the Hotel Majestic.
Professor j. l.. Bond and Superin-
tendent D. A. Crockett visited the
Shady Grove and Howard rural
schools, which are being taught By
Mr.. Mike Pittman and Mr.. 0. l.. Hen
derson respectively. Professor Bond
expressed himself as highly pleased
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14
D. A. r. Benefit Card Party Thursday
Afternoon, Mrs. VIM. Turner
Wootton Hostess

Wootton, Hostess.
An elaborate card party is being
planned by the Daughters of the
American Revolution to take place
Thursday afternoon at the handsome
residence of DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Tur-
ner Wootton on Quapaw avenue.
The amusement features will be
the games of auction bridge and five
hundred. Handsome prizes will be
awarded and delicious refreshments
served.
The members of the chapters are
busy selling tickets, the money to be
applied to the scholarship fund
This chapter schools a worthy girl
in the Mountain Home at Winslow,
Ark. and furnishes her with needful
clothing
This chapter is also pledged to help
congress to provide funds for the
American Red Cross Society in times
of war.
The patronage of the friends of the
cause will beappreciated by the mem
bers of the FOCAL chapter and de-
lightful time is anticipated Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Wootton is always a
graceful and charming hostess.
Appeal From Orphans Home.
The Interstate Orphans Home at
1872 Morrison avenue is very much in
need of groceries, clothing and beds
and bedding.
There are "a children in the home
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14
DIR. FEWkEs MOVES OFFICE.

Or. Jno. M. Fewkes announces the
removal of his offices suites to 306
Citizens National Bank building.
10-6-tm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14
Society . D.! ;:
ARS D. A CROCKETT, Editor ralanbons osIx
Mail Items to 100 Ave-

Luncheon for Miss Sally Phillips Rec.
tor Mrs. w. T. Wootton, Hostess.
one OF the very pretty affairs to be
-Nen complimentary to Miss Sally
phillips Rector is Planned for next
tuesday when Mrs. Turner Woot-
ton Will entertain Miss Rector's Young
lady friends at O'Clock luncheon.
Inc luncheon will be given at the
home of Dr.. and Mrs. Wootton. which
Is one of the handsomest homes on
Quapaw avenue, a select residence
street in one Of the prettiest sections
of the city.
The honoree will become the bride
OF Mr.. Veit Aull Hahn of Chicago, on
the fourth of November, and this is
out one of several delightful affairs
which will be given for her by admir-
ing friends before her marriage.
Invitations to Mrs Woottons social
affairs are always appreciated, as she
is one of the most charming host
esses in the city.
1"SS Colloh0 III me COuulS Hdppy
event will be evidenced in place cards,
decorations and refreshments which
will bespeak silver slippers, brides
and grooms, etc A clever idea,
original with Mrs Wootton, will be
the 'Peek-a'Boo," central decoration
for the table. This will cause genu-
inc surprise and delight, being some
thing new in decorative art.
Among those invited to share this
hospitality with the hostess and the
honoree are; Misses Helen Babcock,
Frances Eiseie Alton Williams, Mary
Martin, Elizabeth Martin, Mabelle
Leatherman Helen Conyers, Amelia
Rector, Mesdames Hiram Whiting
ton and French ThompsU--,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14
Temple Sewing Circle.

The Temple Sewing Circle will
meet at the Temple this afternoon
and sew on linen for the Leo N. Levy
hospital The hostesses will be Mes
danes Phil Levy and David Burgauer.
Refreshments will be served.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-14

Professor j. Il. Bond and Superin-
tendent d. A. Crockett visited the
Shady Grove and Howard rural
schools, which are being taught by
Mr.. Mike Pittman and Mr.. 0. l.. Hen
derson respectively. Professor Bond
expressed himself as highly pleased
with the work being done in Garland
county. OF the city schools they Wis
tied the Central school, taught by MIR.
Houston Emory, and large corps OF
assistant teachers. They were pleas
ed with the work being done in that
schooi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17

money power" and the exchanges,
and Wall Street, and all the rest of
the instrunlentalitie5 that powerfully
helm in doing business, that these
nstrumentalities are just as neccs-
sary as the planter who raises o.
the railroad that physically moves
crops. The exchanges perform a
great service, and on the whole per-
form it ut a wonderfully low en-
pense. Put beyond that, and per-
haps more important still, they give
a steadinesS to prices that could only
be produced b. bringing all the
price-making fa"tors together for
comparison and weighing. There is
some ground fo- hoping that less
violence and unreason, and more con-
sideration and constructive capacity,
will mark the future attitude toward
the big commercial instruments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17

ing, not even victory, can wipe cut.
Of what use is it now % find dccu-
ments in Antwerp &c prove BEL
gium was in conspiracy witt! Eng
land and France 20 join thera IN
case cf war? Both Belgium and Eng
land deny the existence Of any such
agreement. Tho world will see ir
the alleged find nothing h'.e a
wretched attempt 70 justify an inter.
national crime that has wr ought TIE
destruction of brave and innocent
people.
Germany has oyerrun Belgium. and
has wiped out a nation. Her reason
for doing it was to find an easy way
into France. Her cynical disregard
fer "a scrap of paps-," though it
bore her solemn pledge, gave her the
advantage she was determined to
have. But, having got 1T, she must
pay the price now and in the future
the condemnation of all who re-
gard the covenant of a nation as
something more than a gamblers
oath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
AY RAILROAD DlREC-
TORS.

xactly what interests or no"
treat interests Dr.. Alderman, p"csl-
ent Of tie University Of Virginia,
~ represent in the directorate OF
h Southern railway has not been
Eru claimed. The interests, II any
ack of Bishop Kilgo, OF Durham,
\. c.. are also hidden. Nor do we
now that either DR.. Alderman or
br Kilpo has had wide experience
n the operative or financial prob
ems of railroad management.
But while the board of directors
II the New Haven road has not been
e. dered entirely immune from crltl-
ism by the membership on it of a
PRESIDENT of Yale, the public is much
ess likely to make objection to
in which he participated
han in some others. DR.. Pritchett
= the Carnegie INstitute, sitting IN
he directorate of The Atchisnn, To-
.cka and Santa Fee, wins for its de-
ibr rations a respect and confidence
n IN those of some purely financial
irnctors could not at once command.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
SUCCESS AND FAILURE.

The German campaign plan has
net worked out we'll On land, where
German pre-eminencc was conceded
by everybody; but German plans
have been executed to the letter on
the sea, where it was expected the
Germans would prove hopelessly in
ferior to the British.
Just another surprise of this war
of surprises. The German army
ought to have been in Paris about
September ]; that is, if the expecta-
tions of the German general staff
had been realized. Instead, it isn't
in Paris yet, has small chance of get
ting there at all, and is on the
whole getting farther away every
day.
That must be a distinct shock to
the German authorities. But the
British public is no less astounded
to find that it's magnificent navy is
thus far bearing most Of the losses
Ct naval warfare, and that the Ger
man naval program seems to be
working out literally as it was ex-
pected to do.
Keeping under cover, using sub
marines and destroyers and mines Of
all kinds, the Germans planned from
the beginning to wear down the
British force. compel it to keep up
constantly the trying work of block
aiding, and at length perhaps to i'm
pose upon it the necessity of divid-
ing. In that event, enc division
might be attacked by the German
battle feet with an even chance IF
success.
German naval strategy thus far
has been vastly more successful than
German military operations. The
loss of one more big cruiser by
the British blockaders, while not
vital, is yet reminder that this kind
of thing cannot go on always with
out producing some results. One
result is already observable, in the
Increasing insistence of national de-
mand that the navy do something.
A navy that can't do more than loaf
along the enemy's coast, occasional
ly having a ship or two destroyed by
a vastly inferior enemy, isn't Of
much practical use in war. That's
the ignoDle part the British nay
has played in this war to date, and
the British public is getting hugely
disguised about it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17

most of them are not. The hun.
combe about how necessary it is to
leave a corrupt old ring run the
States business, in order to he as
sured of Senatorial vote at Wash
ington for a Pennsylvania tariff pol
icy is not being heard.
Penroseism may carry the Sena-
total seat without necessarily carry
ing the legislature. There is chance
for the legislature to be elected on
its merits; on State issues, as it
ought to be; and on the real merits
Of those issues.
Note the strange consequences!
Pennsylvania is talking about gov
eminent in the interest of the con-
tractors, about the scandalous cost
Of the States roads, about local OPP
ton, workingmen's compensation
Legislation, and such real business of
a State.
That's just a sample. Everywhere
legislators are running, they are be-
ing compelled to talk about the bust
ness of the State. They are no
longer poor appendage to the ma
tional machine, with headquarters in
the Senate Office Building, or at the
national committee Offices.
AS a result of this metamorphos;s,
we shall see, the coming winter, a
series of legislative performances
that will be the first, most gratifying
result of the populart election re-
form.
In emancipating the Senate, the
country emancipated also its State
legislatures. 1t didn't fully realize
what was being achieved in the bet
terment Of State politics and State
administration; but it will learn very
fast when the new legislatures begin
to work under the new conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
THE CHRISTMAS BOXES,

Shall Americans send Christmas
boxes and offerings to the suffering
end unfortunate in Europe? There
have been appeals in behalf of the
Red Cross work in the field, and in
behalf of the widows, the orphans,
the children left without fathers and
yet not knowing whether they are
orphans or not; in behalf of the SOL
diers in the field. begging for WOODEN
socks that this winter will be the
Height of luxury to the men in tho
trenches.
Shall we send what we can in re-
spouse to these calls?
Or shall we give thought to the
thousands of unfortunates at home
who also are suffering as a result of
the war or of other circumstances?
There is no doubt that the number of
unemployed will be larger this COM
ing winter than in many years; and
it must have attention. Shall We,
then, decline attention to the call
from across the water?
"Charity begins at home" was the
burden of a recent communication
to this newspaper. But does it?
Does that scrt of charity begin at
all?
Ask a man for a little contribu-
ton to the Christmas fund for the
poor children in Europe, and listen
to his refusal on the plea that "char-
ity begins at home" You will 60
away from him satisfied that in his
case it mostly doesn't begin at all.
"Charity begins at home" has been
the excuse of selfshness and sordid-
ness for mere meanness than could
he charged to all the misers of the
ages
Real charity does indeed begin at
home: but when it's so prompt to
remember about home, it isn't char
ity at all. It's merely selfihsness and
meanness. Moreover, it mostly
doesn't remember about home, ex-
cept as pretext.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
Points Out Advantages of Government
Clerks.

To the Editor Of the Mail Bag
While the pay of our Government
clerks is admittedly inadequate, and
there Is lacking a pension retirement
system, can the Government employees
like myself not get some comfort out
Of the present situation? Business Is
dull because Of the European war Men
are being laid off, in practically all
lines Of commercial endeavor. Many
banks, brokers. merchants. telegraph
companies, stock exchanges, and fac
tories have been compelled to reduce
their forces. In every city there Is an
army Of unemployed, and 1t Is aug
mented now by men Of ability. men
skilled in their respective lines. and
not professional down-and-outers. The
Government clerk In Washington. how
ever, pursues the even tenor OF his
way. The business Of Uncle Sam must
proceed, no matter what be the stress
in the industrial and commercial field.
So long as a Government employee be-
HAYES himself and does his duty the
chance Of dismissal Is remote. He can
look forward confidently to pay day"
while men in many other callings are
either seeking new positions or are
on the anxious seat. 1t occurs to me
that after all the situation Is one In
which the Government clerk may take
comfort and be thankful that he Is
connected, even though he be but a
cog in the machine. with such great
and permanent establishment as the
Government Of the United States of
ONE OF THE COGs.