davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15

that has ever been figured on up to
this time. The cost of turning the
bridges is over two hundred thousand
dollars a year, to say nothing of the
bond issues constantly being put out
for repairs and requirements. A bond
issue Of four or five millions was
voted about three years ago for a
few new bridges.
The small amount of freight COM
ing in over the river does not justify
this expense, and should be sent to
South Chicago, where there is nat
Ural harbOr, and where there will be
a connection with the drainage canal,
if we ever have the deeper waterway.
Under existing conditions it would
be crime to spend a million dollars
for bridge over Rush street, and the
people should be advised to vote mo"
on the bond issue and defeat the
whole improvement. Yours truly
Benjamin lowering, 1924 First Natl
Bank Bldg, Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
MAY FINISH THE AUTOMATIC
~. COUNT IN A MONTH

The count Of automatic telephone
subscribers will be finished inside of
month, probably" Telephone Su-
pervisor Cummings of the depart
ment of public service said today that
he would not specify just how long
it would take.
There is no doubt, however, but
we will have the automatic subscrib-
ers counted before the year is over,
said Cummings, and we will have it
done within thirty days if that is pos
sible with our resources"
He said his division will not at
tempt to define the meaning of bona
fide subscribers" The franchise
granted the automatic company call
ed for 10000 "bona-fide subscribers"
to be obtained between 1899 and
1911. If the company can't show that
many then the whole equipment,
tunels and phone stations, may be
forfeited to the city, according to the
franchise.
I'VE shall lclassify the users of au-
tomato phones as best we can, so
that the council may decide for itself
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15

FESTIVE OCCASION
Thirty-seven windows on Main
street were broken during Saturday
nights affair.-MeTcyVille (IOWa)
Banner
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

CHOPPING for the requirements of
~ the little girl develops the knowl-
edge that she may be provided with
almost as many dress accessories as
are designed for her mother.
In anticipation of wintry weather
the little maid in the picture is about
to be QUILTED with warm clothing in
which she may defy the cold for one
thing and look pretty and well cared
for. for another.
In outside garments she is first sup
piled with n heavy. close-knitted
sweatercoat 1t is finished with turn
back collar and cuffs and knitted
belt and is almost as warm as fur The
color is rich red, about the best
choice and the most pleasing to the lit
tie wearer. The collar may be rolled
up about the neck and the cuffs
brought we'll down over the hands to
protect the wrists. For daily wear
this is the ideal garment.
The little Scotch cap to be worn
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

with this or any other coat Is of black
and red velvet bound and trimmed
with black silk braid. The crown Is
long puff of black velvet. and the
bands about it at each side are of red
lined with black and finished with a
binding of black silk braid. These
bands are extended at the back, where
they are cut into two tabs which are
turned down and fall over the hair.
At the front the bands are also turned
back and the points tackled down.
Small bows of the black silk braid
used in the binding are placed at the
middle of the front and back.
Knitted caps or hoods for school
and for outdoor play and mittens to
take the place of the muff. are to be
provided Freedom to play keeps an
active child warm in ordinary cold
weather without the fur sets which are
not expected to stand great deal of
hard service,
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

nose veil is best liked 1t is usually
of plain mesh bordered with chenille
dots, dots" of course, including all
the figures mentioned. The nose veil
extends from the hat to the tip of the
nose and is worn with turbans and
toques
Long wells, like those shown in the
picture, are bordered with lace pat
tern at the edge and worn with either
small or large hats Except when
bordered with crepe and worn for
mourning, they are thrown back off
the face.
The face veil, reaching from the
hat to the chin, remains the best
liked, generally. of all wells. 1t is an
inconspicuous affair this season, but
almost Indispensable 1t keeps the
hair about the edge OF the face be-
low the hat in place and adds to
the neat appearance of its wearer.
Wells should be tried on and the
most becoming mesh or arrangement
of dots selected by each individual
wearer.
JULIA 1OTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

THE new veilings that are popular
L are those that are simple In de-
sign. They consist of novelty mesh
with border of chenille dots, or ALI
over effects of dots on fine mesh.
It is In the management of these
two features, the mesh and the dot,
that the designers have made the
wonderful variety In patterns that are
shown in yelling departments. It
happens that different sizes and
shapes In the mesh make the wells
more or less becoming to the indi-
yidual wearer. 1t would be impos-
sible to describe the varieties in
which veilings are woven. Nets are
designed with the mesh showing out
lines In squares, hexagons, circles,
triangles and every variation of these.
II one studies the dots they will be
found to vary as much as the meshes
In shape. There are small circular
dots squares. double squares, dia.
monds and tiny floral patterns. Also
there are combinations of these on the
same mesh, in amending variety.
Wells are worn in three widths.
In the larger cities just now the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

W HEN entire costumes made of
" plush first appeared they made a
strong appeal on the score of novelty,
but seemed somewhat heavy. Manu-
facturers have improved the quality
of the new pushes or ''fur cloths
for making suits and costumes by
making them lighter in weight, more
supple and handsomer than ever.
Some OF them are marvelously faith
full copies of certain furs, as broad
tail and mole. They are made in a
greater number of colors than in for
mer seasons and there is no doubt of
their success in entire costumes.
In any representative display of
suits and costumes those models EN-
ploying fur cloth are found combined
with plain smooth-surfaced cloths.
Occasionally contrasting colors are
used but much oftener the two cloths
are of exactly the same shade. The
rich but sedate coloEs, fashionable
for the coming season. play into the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

bic Compound and in a short time was
cured and have been in excellent health
since. / always praise the Compound
whenever | have an opportunity as
know it helped me and will help others.
Lately have given the Compound to
nv daughter and i wish all suffering
women would take it and be convinced
nj its worth. - Mrs. JAMES A. BEIDEL,
1l9 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
mound, made from nativeroots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pink ham vi edicine Co.
(c0ntidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by "A woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
MUNSTfRBURG MAY
WITHDRAW RESIGNATION
HARVARD DlSAVOWS ITS RE
PORTED PURPOSE TO SECURE
$1o.ooo,ooo GIFT.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 21.-Profes-
sor Hugo Munsterberg has withdrawn
his resignation from the chair OF
psychology at Harvard University "a
the request of the authorities ac-
cording to an announcement made to,
night.
The resignation was submitted re.
Gently after Professor Munsterberp
learned that the university had re-
ceiVed a communication from Major
Clarence Weiner OF London. threaten.
ing to withhold legacy of ten mil
non dollars to Harvard unless the
professor was dismissed.
Weiners objection to Professor
Munsterberg was based on the lat
ter's pro-German utterances since the
opening of the European war.
The announcement of the with.
diawal OF the resignation appeared in
the columns of the Harvard Alumni
bulletin, publication of which Presi.
cent Lowells secretary is editor. OF
tlcials of the university declined to
comment on the matter.
The Bulletin says edftorially that
the University cannot afford to ADM,
any suggestion that it would be viii
ing TO accept money to abridge free
speech TO remove professor, or to
accept his resignation"
Professor Munsterberg said tonight
'hat the university had refused TO
accept his resignation" He refused
70 comment further than that the
matter was ended as far as he was
concerned.
announcement of the action of the
university authorities was un expect.
co. as 1t had been given out that the
resignation would be considered at a
meeting OF the board OF overseers on
October 26.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
CHINA Is FACING
STORM AND FAMINE
MANY LIVES LOST AND THOU
SANDS ARE SAID TO BE sTARV-
ING NEAR THE COAST.

Washington. Oct 21.-Many lives
were lost and thousands were made
homeless and left to face famine as
result of the storm which interfered
with the early operations of the Jap
anese against the German fortifica-
lions at Kiao Chow.
This was revealed in mail dis
patches to the state department to,
day from the American vice consul as
Chefoo, China
In the last week of August series
of heavy rain and wind storms 90
Cured which eliminated on the nigh
OF September 16 in a severe typhCon
1t added:
1T is probable that a score or more
OF Chinese at Chefoo lost their lives
by drowning and the collapsing Of
their mud-walled houses.
"A large loss of life also occurred in
the country districts, where, in
places, entire villages were swept
away. The most serious aspect of the
matter, however, is the enormous loss
of crops throughout the peninsula.
The Chinese estimate that from 50
per cent to so per cent Of the crops
are a total loss.
in a section where the majority "a
the people are as wretchedly poor a.
they are in northern Shan Tung this
less of crops probably will cause 4
famine during the approaching
winter
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
Society
MRS. D. CROCKETT Editor yelephone aaH
Mail o Ave
Mrs. William J. Little, Hostess-Tr
Of Brides Compimented.

Mrs. William j. Little, Hostess-TriC
Of Brides Complimented.
The luncheon rendered by Mrs. Wi
liam J. Little yesterday to Misses
Sally Phillips Rector Mabene Leath
erman and Helen Convers was one Of
the most carefully planned and ex
lquisitey executed OF the many loyely
affairs of the autumn social season
The decorations, favors and menu
emphasized the heart idea. Cupids
brides, bridegrooms, orange blossoms
roses and hearts were prominently
featured
The handsome round table was
lovely with its great central mound
shaped floral centerpiece of abou.
four dozen Killarney roses of perfect
form and delicate coloring combined
with rich green ferns.
The large overhanging dome was
completely covered in a soft cloud OF
pink formed of innumerable clusters
of bows Of tulle ribbon Illuminated
this produced a rare pink transpar-
ency as to the dome and a very be
coming glow on the fair young faces
about the festal board.
The place cards were the most Gun
ming of kewpie brides and bride
grooms, whose costumes are worthy
OF description. The modest minia-
thre brides wore bridal wells and car
ried bouquets of orange blossoms and
that completed the costume. The
miniature grooms wore stoyepipe hats
and evening coats and that was all
At eacn place lay large pink rose
Of crepe paper In the heart We're
sailed almonds.
Eight courses of choice yiands Were
served. Everything about the menu
and decorations was elaborate and ex-
quisite,
The ices served with the main part
OF the luncheon were in pink roses,
forming baskets on the handles Of
which perched cupids ION the firing
line with bow and arrow of gold
aimed at pink hearts.
The hear-shaped brick cream with
a tiny pink rosebud in center served
with the dessert was suggestive, as
was also the emerald green creme de
mon with pink rosebud mints.
With the champagne, toasts were
drunk The hostess offered one to
the brides
The responses by all were bright,
but the one by Miss Sally Phillips
Rector was original and decidedly
pretty in the following well chosen
words:
Brides to be-one. two, three.
Thanks this goodly company
For the wishes they have said
And to our hostess at the head.
In life Wen never meet
Sweeter friends than now We greet.
Brides to be-one. two. three.
In love lift aigh our glass to thee"
The afternoon toilettes OF the en-
tire company were we'll selected.
The hostess wore a black and
white checked silk that was becom-
ing The honorees were faslionably
gowned Miss Mabelle Leatherman
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

Following the program, Mrs. Ran.
dolph was assisted by Mesdames NJ
Rose and Jack Hudgins.
Musical Art Club.
The Musical Art Club will hold its
meeting this afternoon at O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. l.. Johnson, 52}
Orange street. All members are
urged to be present
Mrs. F. F. Heilwig arrived yesterday
from New York City with a little girl
whom she and her husband adopted.
The child was sent to them from
Sweden.
w. Y. Foster, Jr., is visiting his
parents, who are soJourning at the
Majestic hotel.
w. II. Hodges and son of Elm Grove.
La, arrived at the Majestic hotel for
an extended visit.
DIR. Chas. L. Frankell and Geo. NJ.
Dearth, Des Moines, Ia, are register
ed at the Majestic hoteI.
Mrs. w. X. and Miss Hunt. Green
vile. Miss, are guests at the Males
tic hotel.
Prominent among the arrivals at
the Majestic hotel are j. w. NJ. Har-
ris, Atlanta, Ga; j. l.. Hodges and
servant, Shreveport, La, and N. l..
Jones, Dallas.
0. E. Meehand and j. l.. Walton, st.
Louis are registered at the Majestic
hotel.
c. d. Darnel, Kansas City, arrived
at the Majestic hotel for an extended
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Cohn, and Mrs.
}. Gugenheim, Pine Bluff, are regis
tered at the Majestic hotel.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. r. ii. Tay.
Tor received the sad message that her
mother was dangerously i'll at
Waverly, Texas. Mrs. TAYLOR left
early yesterday for that point.
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Martin
will leave Friday for Malvern to be
the guests of Miss Doris Phillips.
whose marriage on October % to Har-
Old Strauss will be a brilliant event.
A continual round of nuptiaI affairs
are being given in both Malvern and
Little Rock. The Misses Martin will
be among Miss Phillips bridesmaids
Mrs. 'Hockersmith of Benton and
two children are visiting Mrs. j. W
Dowdy
Miss Dosie Nelson has returned
from visit to Benton.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
NEW CAFE OPENS.

Ms. c. G. Dean. formerly proprie
tress Deans cafe. Gleason hotel, Lit
Tie llock, will open cafe in connec
ton with Indiana cabaret. 42G Central
avenue Friday evening at O'Clock
with one Of her famous home cooked
dinners
y siness mems lunch beginning al
1850 a N. Regular dinner to p
M During afternoon and evening
service a la carte.
Your patronage solicited and will
De highly appreciated by the manage,
ment.
Home cooking Il speciality and ser
wee unexcelled. 1015-3.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
JULIA BoTToMLEY

turaed from the show grounds.
heavy and superintendent Joe Butter
field had 26 cars in the service
handing the circus crowd, running on
two minute schedule. Not single
accident marred the days service.
notwithstanding the hurry and hustle
OF the returning crowds and the serv-
ice was maintained at two minute in
tervals until every person was re
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
FortnlahtIy Club Meeting.

A large attendance of members
contributed much to the interest and
enthusiasm of the Fortnightly Club
meeting which took place yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. ]. +.
Randolph, who made a hospitable
hostess.
Mrs. Massey presided gracefully as
president over the meeting.
Mrs. Charles Webb was leader for
the day.
The subject under discussion was
Mexico.
The roll call was responded to with
many interesting facts about Mexico.
As some of the members had visited
Mexico several times they were in a
position to add greatly to the inter
est OF the meeting and they certainly
did. Mrs. c. s. Blackman and Mrs.
n B. Mallory told especially inter
esting things in connection with the
life and customs OF the people.
The Situation in Mexico" was dis
cllssed by Mrs. d, A. Crockett, who
brought out the ever-changing condi.
ton that is prevalent there now.
The paper Cities and People," by
Mrs. Ben Cold was splendidly pre-,
pared and ELECTED much applause.
Mrs. George Walbert brought out
many facts in her paper. Climate
and Resources that tended to show
the wonderful productiyeness of the
soil and the delightful climate.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
GOOD CAP SERVICE.

Circus Crowd Was Handled With
Safety and Splendid Dispatch.
A feature of the visit of the Hagen
beck-Wallace shows to Hot Springs
worthy of mention was the excellent
street car service maintained to and
from the circus grounds yesterday
afternoon and last night
The night crowd was especially
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
MADAM BOWLING
At a3e Market 81

is taking orders for all kinds of hand
crochet and embroidery and has
fine line to select from. Ladies'
crochet night gown yokes, something
new At home from p. m. to s p. m.
Phone calls answered Phone 15OO3
10-22-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
kANsANS HOLD WHEAT.

Topeka, Kansas, Oct. 2l-That Kan
sas farmers age holding their wheat
IS indicated by the fact the shipments
of wheat fell off nearly 25 per cent
in September, as compared with An
gust, according to- a report made to.
day by George b. Ross, state grain
inspector.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
ATTACK HERMOSlLLA.
Carr ANA Said to Have Ordered His
Troops to Take City.

carranza Said to Have Ordered His
Troops to Take City.
Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 21.-An ad-
van, upon Hermosillo, the capital OF
Sonora. now held by villa represen
tatives nave been ordered by Car.
rama, it was said here today.
The troops to be used in the attack
are those under General Hin defend
ing Naco against Governor Mayto-
rena Of Sonora
Areliano Gonzales, representative
Of General villa is acting as gov
ernor Of llermosillo in the absence OF
May lorena.
Fclr field pieces now on the way
from FL Paso are depended upon BY
Hill to drive Maytorena's YaqH In
dams from Naco Then it is said he
expests to take them to Hermosillo
for he ATTACK on that city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

flnkham 8 Negeta-
bic Com p oun d. l
then suffered terri
bly, every month. My
husband bought me
a bottle of it and it
h clip ed m e right
away. Then after
my second child was
born / had a female
trouble v cry badly
and | used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vepeta-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

DR.. G. A. Mcconnell announces the
removal OF his offices from GIG IL
Central avenue to the New Thomp-
son building. l0-S-1mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
DR.. s. o. WE'LL

Dr. S. D. Wen announces the re-
moVal Of his offices from the Arkan.
sas National Bank building to the
'ulrd floor of the New Thompson
building
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

hands of those who are introducing
fur cloths in entire costumes. But
the most attractive of all the new
models are those in which smooth
faced cloths and fur cloths are used
together.
In combinations of this kind plain
skirts of broadcloth with very wide
borders of fur cloth are. worn with
skirted coats in which the two fabrics
are cleyerly worked up together.
Fur cloths are as we'll adapted to
millinery as to costumes and are
made up into toques and turbans.
They are utilized lii muffs and neck
pieces and in coats for little chill
dren. In these particular directions
they have been considerably exploit
ed. But in costumes only the begin
ming of their story has been told;
we may expect to see its splendid de-
velopment as the winter season ad-
/ vances.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

sNsentneI-Record Want ads Get Re
results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
MRS. BEIDEL
TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Kept Her
in Health for ii Years.

Sbippensburg, Pa" 1t was several
vears ago that started taking Lydia E.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

wore n navy blue afternoon gown
trimmed in fur. Miss Convers wore
a handsome brown costume with ac.
cessories to match. Miss Sally Phil
lips Rector wore a flame-colored silk
with panel of black pleated chiffon.
Mrs. Little is receiving many com
pliments on the elegant, artistic taste
displayed on this occasion
Mrs. j. D. johnson, Hostess.
Mrs. James d. Johnson entertained
several friends at cards Tuesday aft
ernoon complimentary to Mrs. w. s.
johnson of Helena, Mrs. Strachan
Barrett of Henderson, Ky, and Mrs.
Wilkes of Memphis, Tenn.
There were two tables and the
amusement was the game of five hun
bred.
The prize winners were: Mrs. Bar
rett, first prize. and Mrs. w. S. John
son, BOBBY.
A delicious ice course was served
and the afternoon passed delightfully."-.
New Bridge Club.
A new auction bridge club was
formed yesterday and it met for the
first time with Mrs. Walter Dodson
in her apartments in the Mendel flats.
The membership of the club in
cludes Mesdames Walter Dodson,
Harry Jackson, Abner Russell, Ed,
ward Appler, Walter Summons, Wal
ter Warwick; Misses Helen and
Frances Horner. Olive Faulkner Ida
Belle Moore Barbara Kearney and
Margaret Gillen. They will meet
every two weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

Mrs. Hockersmith of Benton and
two children are visiting Mrs. J. W
Dowdy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

Miss Dosie Nelson has returned
rom a visit to Benton.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

JULIA eoTToMLEY,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07
Agricultural Notes.

CBy Oscar Gunderson, County Representative
Next week a full report of the re-
suit of the fertilizer experiments on
the farms of Amos Radcliffe and VIM.
Adams will be given. Mr.. Radcliffe's
potatoes were dug last Saturday and
those of Mr. Adams are being dug
now.
Negotiations are in progress to
start the creamery. This will prove
an enormous stimulus to the dairy
business around here. A great many
farmers are ready to buy more cows
as soon as local market is provided
for cream.
At the Monheim school house was
held the regular meeting of the grange
on Sunday and in connection the far
mers held an exhibit of products. 1t
was a sight to- behold. Potatoes, gar
den vegetables and corn galore were
shown. Mr.. Carlson exhibited
pumpkin that weighed "A pounds!
Mr.. Lindberg showed two rutabagas,
one IA and he other Is pounds. Ripe
flint corn and ripe den: corn was
shown Mr.. Denton, Mr.. Hanson and
Mr.. Sandbeck and several others had
fine exhibits. The meeting was inter-
esting throughout. The ladies served
lunch and coffee which did much to
promote the social side of the meet
ing. BY the way Conover has wide
awake social lot of farmers. Watch
them progress.
A trip to Arbor Vitae and Woodruff
the first of the week resulted in lots
of milk testing and incidentally added
pure bred Guernsey bull to the list
of Villas county's stock. Who is next?
We CAN and MUST make a good
showing at the Potato Exhibit at
Grand Rapids Nov. 1920. Save
half bushel of your best potatoes.
Pick potatoes true to type and get
every one alike il possible. Dry them
thoroly, dust with a soft brush and do
not bruise. We will collect them and
furnish the boxes. We have some of
the finest potatoes in the state and
must let people know they are here.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-07

dollars per month, said amount to be
paid at the first day of each month
out of the general fund OF the county.
j. w. Pinch
On motion Resolution No. was ac-
cepted and adopted, all members vot-
ing aye.
The report of the committee on
general claims was then presented
and read.
The following bills for mileage and
per diem were presented, and the
chairman of this board and the coun-
ty clerk were authorized and directed
to issue county orders for the same.