davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

A CHARMING and simple gown for n evening wear is made Of light vel low chiffon draped over a satin under skirt in the came color. The underskirt ia moderately full, plain, and finished with wide hem. The overskirt forms a tunic drapery about the hips and is caught up in a series of shallow plaits at each side, forming a festoon at front and back
 An ornament in the form of a small disk made of opalescent beads, from which ten strands of beads hang, serves to catch up the drapery at the sides. An embroidery of beads is ap- piled to the chiffon, also. This con sists of four parallel rows of beads extending down each side of the front and about the bottom of the overskirt.
 The bodice is a full blouse of chif- fon over a short underwaist of satin and trimmed with 8 eurplice of wide lace. The short, straight sleeves are of lace, also.
 There is a wide girdle made of a width of satin cut on the bias. It is wrinkled and tackled to supports. It is soft and adjusts itself easily to the natural lines of the waist. The fast
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

ANE of those plain, well tailored. V easy hanging street suits which is already sure of its welcome is made of a strong black and white checked serge. Black and white checks, from those so small that they produce the effect of a gray surface, to those so large that they resemble a checker board. are much in evidence in the shops, with preference shown by the public for check about a half inch square.
 In spite of all the ruflles and ripples and draperies which mark our new modes in skirts there are suits, like that pictured here. which stand pat for tailored plainness.
 When the very small cheeks are used it is possible to use shaped flounces. short jackets and consider able trimming successfully. One may therefore make number of eonees- sions to the newest style features and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

still indulge a liking for checks. But the large checks must be plainly made.
 One gratifying thing about checks is the excellent combinations that they make with plain vivid colors used as trimmings and in finishing touches Bright green. leather brown, scarlet and nasturtium shades are as smart as can be with them.
 The suit shown in the illustration is palmer than most of this season tailored gowns, and of design that is becoming and practical. The coat is longer than the average, and the lines of tue skirt more unbroken. The de sign is adapted, therefore, to women of full figures. But the very stout wom an must abjure checks-they are not for her. Neither do they look we'll or the unusually thin woman unless she chooses the smaller sizes.
 JULIA 5oTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

E3OM among the loyeliest hats these three have been selected to set forth the most novel and beautiful combinations of flowers and ribbons in trimming. They are ambitious ef- forts in millinery art, requiring the knowledge and expert workmanship of the professional milliner. They are graceful and practical in shape and finished with exquisite care and efii- ciency.
 The hat at the top of the group is made of a fine hemp braid sewed to a light frame in the appearance of a soft blocked hat. It is faced with a fine French crepe, cut to fit the under brim and smoothly sewed to place. The hat is in the natural straw color and the facing of old blue. A collar of wide. soft messaline ribbon is brought about the crown and over the brim edge at the left side, where it terminates in the crown. A spray of very fine roses shaded from light to deep pink and set in rose foliage is mounted against the under brim.
 The hat at the right is a blocked shape with a double brim and round crown and is made of a fine hemp with crepelike surface. It is made in sey- eral colors besides the natural straw color. The crown is draped with wide moire ribbon in black with a full bow and one long, upetanding loop. This
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
HAMP WILLIAMS HARDWARE co. Moved Into Their Beautiful New White Enameled Brick Home
 Last Week.

The Hamp Williams Hardware Co. moved into their handsome new home last week, erected upon the site oI their destroyed structure, which with stock and fixtures was burned in the big fire of September last.
 Bigger and better than ever" hardly expresses the difference in the old and new building. The new three-story building with it's white enameled brick glistening in the sun light its beautiful plate glass front show windows, its imposing appear ance, it's white interior finish, at once attracts attention and admiration, and is a monument to the enterprise of the founder of this well known firm MT. Hamp Williams, who from Ouachita and Market some eighteen or twenty years ago, has builded up business that Hot Springs should well be proud of.
 The new building is said to be not only one of the finest, but the best constructed and most perfectly ar ranged for the hardware and imple- ment business in the state. The en- tire building, three floors and annex, have a floor space of 45,000 square feet, the first floor being concrete, and wagons and automobiles can be run into the building on the first and second floors, the third being used as before for the tinware department. It has elevator service, an automatic public drinking fountain over side walk center of building. large com modious offices, well lighted There are fourteen arc ligits arranged over the front of building, which will Illuminate the entire building by night and will add to it's beauty in the daytime. In fact, it appears that MT. Williams in the construction of his new building has not overlooked a single feature that would add to it's attractiveness, convenience and adaptability of stock display. The approximate cost of the building is S35, ,0O0.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

M ECKWEAR for spring Is not W marked by the introduction of many novelties but in novel treatment of pieces with which we are already familiar Like almost all other ap- parel, 1t tends to sheerness in mate rials and vividness as to color. Pieces are small, as a rule.
 The standing ruff, supported by small wires, leads in popularity among the novelties. It Is shown in great variety, made of lace or net with a collar attached or with fichu or a frill to lie against the bodice or coat. One of the newest and simplest is shown here. It is made of fine plaited net. This may be had at the stores. or other plating of lace or chiffon, all ready to use.
 The bound edges of the net (after the length of the ruff has been decided upon and cut off are sewed together. Three very small wires are tackled in at the back, one on each side and one at the center. The ruff is finished with narrow silk or velvet ribbon, as shown ill the picture. The shaded rib bons are liked for this purpose.
 Just below the ruff pretty orna- ment is shown which consists of a small bow of velvet with little flower forms of silk braid pendant from it. The velvet is in a vivid color, as eerise or emerald green, and the flowers in pure white silk with plush centers like the velvet in color. It is easy to make this little ornamental bow of six coronation braid and small bits Of velvet.
 The collar at the top of the picture
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

ening at the front is finished with cluster of small ribbon roses in many soft, delightful colorings. The semi- low neck is finished with a fold of chiffon.
 This is a pleasing gown, simple in outline and in decoration The dis tinctly new feature in it is the em- ployment of rows of beads for the trimming and the bead strands as a support for the side draping. The wide hem in place of the regulation three-inch hem is noticeable also in the underskirt.
 The design is suited also to the many pretty voiles, challes and crepes that are to be bought in such variety and at such low prices. And with some modification of the bodces this 1 dress may be suited to almost any age.
 The hair ornament pictured with it is made of beads, supporting a tuft of marabou feathers. Satin slippers and silk hose, matching the gown in color, make the completion of the toi- lette perfect But there are beautiful slippers in black and bronze that are just as effective with this simple gown. JULIA 5oTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

is wired to keep it in place. The un- der brim is trimmed with wreath of small mixed flowers which extend 2 about the sides and across the back.
 An elegant hat in eggplant purple is pictured at the left side The shape is similar to that of the plateau hats which are worn high at the back and tilted over the face. There is full bow against the brim at the back as in nearly all hats of this or similar shapes. When the brim widens and Is high at the back, the big spreading bow Is placed against it.
 The outer brlm is made of braid put on in a direction opposite to that in the crown. A fold of velvet outlines the juncture of this portion of the brim with the rest of the hat
 There is a wreath of dark purple berries set in handsome, glossy foliage about the crown.
 All three of the hats shown here may be recommended in every way. They are of fine, durable materials, carefully mado and finished in becom. ing shapes and novel trimmings They must of necessity bring a good price Even sc. there is usually less profit to the milliner in Q hat of fine quality than in a cheaper one. In any case, she is apt to earn less than such good work deserves in the way of recom- pense. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

is of marquisette embroidered in floss and finished with fine Teneriffe lace about the outside edges. It is em- broidered in fine scallops about the neck. This is one of the daintiest patterns, and very durable. It is to be worn with coats or dresses.
 Below this collar is a bow made of tubing of crepe de chine. This is pretty and easily made. The crepe de chine is cut in narrow bias strips two inches wide. The edges are laid to- gether along the center of the strip and tackled to place. This gives 6 fold an inch wide. This is folded again and the folded edges blind stitched together, forming the tubing. About two yards of 1t will be required for the bow and ends. The ends are finished with pearl bead and small round beads covered with the crepe de chine.
 The remaining collar in the picture is made of batiste in light tan color and embroidered in several colors and in oriental design. It will be effect i've on suits of linen in natural colors or white, and on cloth suits. It is finished with band at the neck and rolls over the neckopening of bodice or coat.
 Collars like those shown in this style are to be worn with or without ties, at the fancy of the wearer. Long, straight ties of narrow velvet ribbon or of folded crepe de chine are shown, finished with beads at the ends. They are worn much like strand of beads about the neck.
 JULIA 5oTTomLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
COMFORT COMES
 INSTEAD Of PAIN
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Soreness ot All Kinds, Quickly Rubbed Out
 When You Apply Speedway.

Pain leaves like magic when you apply Speedway. You just seem to smooth all the trouble out, and in stead of hurting while doing it, there is cooling, soothing sensation right away Remember - Speedway IS doing it's work the minute you put 1t on, even though it cannot torture you, or harm the most tender skin, or stain the flesh or daintiest fabric You can absolutely depend upon Speedway going right to the spot and doing all we claim for it. If you're not satisfied, the druggist returns your money.
 You get delightful relief the very first rub You run no risk, and oul advice to you is to get large bottI' right away if you want to travel "th' road to quick relief"
 Speedway was discovered and uset Tor many years by an old Scotcl physician It was brought to Amer lca and is now offered to all wh suffer from rheumatism, lumbagc sore throat, bruised tendons' tire rect, sprained muscles-any muscula soreness whatsoever
 Why suffer when Speedway IS your service to relieve you? A -iAA book with each bottle gives full dire' siohs Tor all uses. Get bottle toda rom A. L. Jennings, druggist, lO ouaehita avenue, or the Central Dru store, 609 Central avenue, H' springs Arkansas, and know u eomplete comfort that this maryelo' remedy gives.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
CABARET TALENT.
Kentucky Clubs New Management
 Announces New Entertainers.

The Kentucky Club Cabaret, now under new management, announces for next week five star vaudeville acts for the afternoon and evening en- tertainments. It is the purpose of the new management to give the best cabaret entertainment in the city, and the public is invited to call and hear these clever people.
 Miss Fisher, singer of beautiful songs; Harry Russell, in a dream of character songs; Gene Nadreau, char acter vocalist; oscar Oreager the Italian royal harpist, and Prof. and Mrs. Casselman, the clever tango and society dancers.
 The above program is for the pres ent week. (Advt)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

tIon.-The Arkansas Teachers Asso clatlon proved veritable treat from the literary and social standpoints.
 The program was splendid with ifs many fine addresses.
 The Little Rock people wpre par ucularly hospitab'e and courteous rendering receptions and auto rides to the visitors
 Dr. Wm, H. Deaderick of this city was elected president of the Arkan. sas Child Welfare Association.
 The County Superintendents' Asso- ciation held regular meeting Friday at which time County Supt. David A. crockett of this city was one of those placed on a legislative commit. tee to recommend legislation pertain. ] Ing to county supervision.
 Supt. Crockett was also appointed on the get acquainted committee of the State Teachers Association, which was appointed at the opening or the meeting to see that the teach. CTS met socially.
 The health exhibit from Hot Springs created much interest.
 quoting from the Arkansas Ga zette we take the following:
 Health Day Exhibit.
 One of the unique exhibit features at the high school building is the health day display in room 1. first floor, from the Ramble school. Hot Springs, in charge of Mrs. J. B. Rigsbee, president of the Ramble School Improvement Association.
 'The exhibit includes 60 health notices and drawing made by the pupils of the school and manuscripts of the compositions. dialogues, origi- nal songs and playlets given by the pupils On health day.
 "'The celebration took up one en- tire day and was participated in by all grades of the school The pro- gram shows practical talks by physi- clans. school board members, teach CTS and school improvement workers.
 "The men of the s. I. A. arranged for the distribution of 500 fly-swatters to the pupils, as many tooth brushes and samples of tooth paste, and se- cured many interesting and valuable collections of health literature for free distribution. The display will remain on exhibition until the close of the association. It is awakening much interest"
 The Hot Springs teachers attend ing and who have now returned, are: City Supt. R. Rose, R. Livingstone, c. Allen, Ryan, Supt. David A. Crockett Ozora Rigsbee, Mrs. D. E. Davis, Miss Abbe Hale, Mrs. Eva ONeal Miss Sarah Flynn, Miss Emma Hart, Miss Lillie Newman, Miss Roberta Pate, Miss Brookie Lloyd, Miss Fan nie Davies, Garnett Braughtol Steele Kennedy, Tom Massey, John M Smith, Miss Anne Morris, Miss Fan nie Connolly, Houston Emory, Mrs. Houston Emory, Miss Florence Wier, Miss Alta McGehee, Mrs. Leota Me Millen, Miss Pauline Bish. w. c. Chamberlin, Mrs w. c. Chamberlin, Miss Beulah Curl, Miss May McDon- aid Miss Ida Posey, Miss Mary Jon dan, Miss Ida Jordan. Miss Mollie Hollingshead, Miss Juanita Barnes Miss Emma Lee Ivy, Miss Mamie Henderson, Miss Anna Western, Miss Leila Moorehead, Miss lla McCarley. Miss Christine Shaffer, Miss Luella Briggs. Miss Blanche Goltry, Miss Mabel Bradfield, Miss Helen Convers, Miss Helen Bradfield, Miss Una Cot7 ham, E. D. Hanna.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

Mrs. H. A. Jones' Party.-A smart affair was the highly enjoyable bridge party given by Mrs. H. A. Jones at the Majestic Hotel.
 Mrs Jones was assisted in gra' ciously receiving her guests by Mrs. c. J. HOrner.
 Six tables were arranged in the lovely parlors which were beautifully decorated with dogwood.
 Forty ladies, prominent in local so' ciety circles, enjoyed this charming Hospitality and made a most pleasing spring-like picture in their lovely Easter costumes Mown in all the fashionable colors and fabrics.
 There were seven lovely prizes, all alike. awarded to the lucky winners. They were beautiful flower vases.
 Following the games. the party re- haired to a beautifully decorated prl' yate dining room, where two long tables exquisitely decorated with pink sweetpeas and maidenhair ferns Wltn
 
 touches here and there of dogwooo made a most effective picture. The walls were artistically decorated witu boukhs of dogwood. creating a bower like effect through which lighted candles gleamed softly.
 Sitting in this soft ca1dlehght' the ladies were served to a delicious t"o course menu. ..
 Those enjoying this Aospitality were: Mesdames c. ], Horner, wal fer Dake. A. H. Tribble, A. N Short F. c. stearns, E. H. ELS worth Charles Birnbaum, F. M Ndridge w. V. Laws, w. w. Gentry
 mlia Jelks Dexter OouisvilieJ James Jelks, Hiram Wilmington
 A Stearns. Billy Radcliffe tLAttl' , Rocl0 A. U. Williams, w. J. Lltt-t P eland Leatherman, w. s. Pearson A stallcup, Jack Sprague' w u f Huber c. E. Hikok, S. B. Stee,t Q George callahan F. M. Mount L. ' !. Ellis, Walter Lehman, c. T prennai v Felix brennan. w. E Chester an al. s Misses Florence Williams Nat 2 Webber CFort smith.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

Dansant Club.-The Dansant Club are talking about having a dance in the near future at the lovely new Moody Hotel, which promises to ne an enjoyable affair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

Prescriptions called for, quick @ oe- livery. Phone 645. Public Drug oo,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

Bargains at removal sale. Secords Art Store, Al Central avenue. 4-l4-st
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after your kodak finishing s-i-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

Echoes of the Teachers Associa'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
Criminal Cases This Week.

Criminal Cases This Week.
A portion of this week will be de-
voted in the court of common pleas in
hearing criminal cases.
The case of Ohio VS.. Virgil Fisher,
charged with the pollution of stream
of water, was called Monday morn
ing. The defendant entered plea of
nolo contendre, and was fined 500
and costs.
The case of Ohio VS.. Wallace Sew
erns, charged with petit larceny, was
continued until Thursday morning.
Philip Smythe of Newark will defend
Severns.
The case of Ohio VS.. Alphonsus Nc.
Kenzie, charged with pointing fire
arms, was commenced in court Mon.
day afternoon at 1 o'clock.
$100 Worth OF Chickens Sold
The Knox county commissioners
have just accomplished what has new.
er been done before in the history Of
the infirmary. The latter part Of last
week chickens were sold and the sum
of 500 was realized. The chickens
were all raised at the infirmary. Fol
the inmates at the infirmary on
Thanksgiving day, 81 chickens were
killed by Suerintendent McManis and
there are still $50 chickens on the In
firmary farm to be used during the
winter months.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
BUSINESS COLLEGE
HOLDS GREAT RECEPTION

The teachers and officers of the
Oberlin Business College gave re-
ception TO their students Wednesday
evening of last week which proved the
greatest social event of the year. Full
ly one hundred and fifty former stud
ents were present from Cleveland,
Elyria, Lorain, Springfield, Yelling
ton, Ashland, Toledo and other cities
and towns all over Ohio and other
places as far as Pittsburgh. Caterer
Hobbs had charge of the refreshments
and with music, toasts and readings,
the evening will long be remembered
by all present.
Former students were delighted
with the beautiful rooms of the new
building, which gives this school an
equipment not equaled by any busi-
ness college in Ohio. The Oberlln
Business College has become noted
for the interest which it takes in its
present and former students.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
But Told Father Someone
Else Fired Shot
Believed He Would Be Punish.
ed If He Told The True Story

Lester Lahmon, aged 13 years, re-
siding on the Kinney road two and a
half miles south of the city, accident
ally shot himself in left side of his
abdomen with revolver at the B. C
o. railroad bridge in Mt. Vernon Sum
day evening about o'clock. After be-
ing shot the boy walked all the way to
his home where he told his father that
he had been shot by stray bullet
fired by someone in the bushes near
the railroad bridge.
1t was not until nearly noon Monday
that the boy weakened and told his
father that he accidentally shot him.
self while playing with the revolver.
The weapon was the property of
Charles Lafever, aged 13 years, who
lives in South Vernon. The two boys
were standing near the spring when
Lafever pulled a revolver from, his
pocket and handed it to young Lab
mon and asked him to examine it.
Lafever said the weapon was not load
ed. Lahmon placed the revolver near
his abdomen on the left side, cooked
the weapon and then pulled the trig-
ser. There was loud report and
Lahmon sank to his knees. He soon
regained his feet and the boys decided
on the spot to stick to the story that
someone had fired the shot from the
bushes.
In spite of the pain occasioned by
the bullet, Lahmon and young Le-
fever walked the entire distance to
the home of the former, on the Kin
ney road.
DR.. I. S. Workman was called and
an examination by the physician re-
vealed the fact that there were pow
der burns on the boys abdomen. DR..
Workman stated that the shot must
have been fired at close range, but
the lad still stuck to his story. Short
ly before noon the boy called his faith
er to his side and told him that he had
accidentally shot himself, but was
afraid to tell for fear of whipping.
The bullet Is imbedded in the boys
abdomen distance of two or two and
a half inches, but 1t had not been re-
covered Monday afternoon. It is pos
sible that the lad may be removed to
one of the Mt. Vernon hospitals for an
operation. His condition, at the pres
ent time, is not serious.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
PRANK
Played On Farmer Gets A
Mt. Vernon Man Into
Trouble

AS result of an alleged prank
played upon Arthur Hicks of Democ-
racy, Charles Dorsey of this city was
arrested late Saturday afternoon by
Chief of Police Parker on a charge of
impersonating an officer.
The impersonation is said to have
occurred the night before Thanksgiv-
ing. Hicks was driving back to Dem
ccracy in his automobile. On Wooster
avenue, his lights went out. He
stopped his car to fix them when, ac-
ccrding to his story, four men stepped
up and, claiming to be officers of the
law, stated that he was under arrest
on charge of running without lights.
Hicks states that the men offered
to settle for $3.50 and later for $5,
when he insisted on being taken be-
fore the mayor After they had made
the last offer, some people came along
and they scattered, according to
Hicks. Realizing that they were only
in this city and, on Thanksgiving day,
identified Dorsey as one of the four
and, accordingly, made an affidavit
charging him with impersonating an
officer.
Dorsey takes the affair lightly,
claiming that he and his companions
were merely playing joke on Hicks
and the idea of serious consequences
had never entered their heads.
Dorsey was arraigned before Mayor
Perrine Saturday afternoon and en-
tered plea of not guilty. On Mon
day morning, he changed his plea to
that of guilty and was fined $25 and
costs. The same was paid and Dor
sey released from custody.