davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
" The Shoe Store Aheod'

the affairs given in their honor was dinnerdance by Mr and Mrs George Thomas, formerly of Hot Springs. Captain P. D. O'Brien of Chicago is a guest at the Hotel Eastman for tho month of March
 Mrs. James L. George of Kansas City is the guest of Mrs II. McCar- ferty, at No l McCafferty place.
 *a
 Miss Neva Lewis has arrived iron. Springfield to spend some time with her father II. Lewis, on Benton street
 Supt. M Rose returned home Satur. day from Cincinnati. where he attend ed the National Educational Associa- tion.
 Mrs. NJ Marks and daughter. Miss Helen Marks, left Monday for Beau. mont. Texas, after spending severa days with Russell Marks.
 
 Mrs II. Strauss and sister, Mis- Irene Laser, left Philadelphia f5tinda morning for Camden, Ark, to attend the funeral of their father, David 1 Laser
 
 Flashing a healthy wad of bills and declaring that baseball simply must have him, the Hon. Germany Schaefer formerly the comedian of the Wash ington club and now allied with the Newark Feds joined the Hotel East mans baseball conony yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
A Enr Tin

Two furs are very often combined in the small neckpieces and muffs-bea- yer and seal. seal and ermine, seal and leopard, ermine and monkey, breitschwanz and ermine or monkey. etc; but the best looking sets shown are in one fur
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
Denverites Here.

Fred S. Bonfils, owner of the Den. yer Post and the Kansas City Post; Judge Volney T. Hoggatt John q. Morgan Alex Dougherty and AIr. and Mrs. H. C James completed a sp.en- did party of Denyerites reaching the Arlington and bent upon remaining in the spa throughout the month of March All aie regular callers. as well as great golliug enthusiasts. and can be relied upon playing the Coun. try Club hunks regularly during their visit Messrs. Bonfils, Hoggatt, Nor gan and Dougherty are included in the entrants in the annual spring tourna- meut underlined at the Country C ub for March 4 5 and G.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
OR. j. w. SMITH,
 Physician and Surgeon. sos Thompson Building,
CINCINNATI TEAM
 STARTS TRAINING

Alexandria, La, March 1.-Mem- bers of the Cincinnati National league baseball club will begin their sprin training here tomorrow, Manager Herzog having been joined tonight by nearly ali of his players Exhibi- tion games will be played with the Shreveport club of the Texas league, March 13 and 20
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
Dansant Clnh

The Dansant Club will be enter tained Friday evening with a dancing party at the home of Mrs. William II Deaderick Mesdames Deaderick Bob Jones and James Jelks will be joint hostesses on this occasion.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

two children. Miss Ethel Wolf and Car Wolf Most of the party wera here a year ago. and all of them, es- peciaIly Mir Hamps who made ar rangemeats for the Tide south which
 is described by every member of Che party as most enjoyable one. were long ago enrolled as staunch cham pions of the Arkansas Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
TWO WOMEN HUNG

onto their husbands coattaiIs, beg. ging them to bring home some Of Jack GoOdine's famous Chile and Roast Beef Sandwiches with U gravy oozing out ob dem. S25 Centn Ave. Phone 1076.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
Musical Art Club.

A splendid musicale will he given the evening of March II at the For dyce baths The hostesses of the oc. casion will be Mrs Irma C. Hogue
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
Oaklawn Club

Dr and Mrs. R. J. Lewis will enter tain the OaMawn Club on Thursday eveUing at their home, II Henderson avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
Preshulerian societv Entertaine

home on Spring street
 
 Presbyterian Society Entertained. Mrs T J. RandeI of Alcorn av- enue very pleasantly entertained the Woman'e Missionary Society of the Orange Street Presbyterian church. There was a good attendance and an instructive and helpful program fol, lowed by a social hour
  Mrs Hal l.. Howard and daughter, Miss Juanita Hopkins left yesterday for their home in San Antonio, Texas.
 
 Mrs. M. C. Tombler and children have returned from Little Rock after visit to Mrs George B Cook.
 
 Mrs. S. M. Venable has returned after 9 months visit in Memphis
  The ladies of St. Johns church will give a chicken pie dinner in the SumpterLttle building today. Dr. and Mrs H. w Bond are ate additions to the Hotel Eastman's sparkling St. Louis colony Mrs. 5. A. Price and Mrs Char ie Davis returned from Beaumont, Tex where they spent several weeks with Mir and Mrs. Edward Marks. One of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
Weekly Formal Ball at Arlington

The ball room of the Arlington will be the scene of the regular weekly assembly tonight and the management hasssued its usual cordial invitation to its friends to attend The dancing hour is 9:15 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
WITH THE CLUBS
Auction Rridne club

The Thursday Auction Bridge Club will meet March l. with Mrs. Jack Sprague
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
L otus Club

The Lotus Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. " H Hallman.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

chairman; Mrs. B Frank Bayley Mrs. WiIl F Lake Mrs Claude and Mrs Claude Marsh.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
u D. c.

The L. D. C. will meet Saturday aft ernoon with Miss Ila McCauley at her home on Spring street.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
SS MRS. D. A CROCKETT, Editsr. wsepho1s ssM
 

should be taken for granted that he can sit without his coat roll up his sleeves, smoke his cigar and put his feet up wjeu he cares to without the lady taking offense; otherwise she would be better off out of the office The tone of voice and the polite re- quest Wil show the respect her em- ployer has for her. and he has not the time to think of these matters while perhaps, feeling that he would really like to show his knowledge of the
 proper thing to do in every way"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

Mrs. James l.. George of Kansas City is the guest of Mrs. II. McCaf- ferty, at No. McCafferty place
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04
CURRENT THINKING
MOTION PICTURES UNDER THE
SEA,

In the January American Magazine
Cleveland Moffett writes a most in
teresting account of a new invention
by which moving pictures OF sharks
and other sea life are now taken at
great depths. The inventor, Charles
Williamson. is sea captain Of Nor
folk. Virginia, whose sons George
and Ernest, are carrying on the work.
The essential OF the invention is a
tube which is lowered into the water
in which human beings are enabled to
remain and do the photography with
the assistance Of powerful searchlights
which they carry. In the following
extract taken from the article Mr.. Mot
fett relates his conversation with one
OF the Williamsons as TO the .proba-
bility that this new invention opens
the way to regain lost treasures at the
bottom OF the sea which amount to
many hundreds Of millions OF dollars;
Some say there Is more gold at
the bottom Of the ocean than there 10
in circulation" remarked George
Williamson. 1T is certain that gold
and silver have been sinking In the
sea for centuries. millions a month,
going down like rain and never COM
ing up again. We think we have a
way OF getting some Of this treasure
up"
with your deep sea tube?"
YES. MY father is now working
out plans to salvage the 'Mereda
which was wrecked off the Virginia
coast a few years ago. The board Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04

underwriters have given him con-
tract 10 do this salvage work. The
MERIDA carried a large quantity OF
silver bars, besides q safe full of jew
elry in the purser's cabin on the up
per deck"
How far can YOU go down with
the tube?"
Competent engineers say to a
depth of eight hundred feet and to
go even deeper is merely matter Of
structural detail A depth within our
immediate reach is two hundred and
fifty feet We call that our COM
mercial depth. and there are wrecks
enough within that limit to keep men
working for a hundred years. The
Empress OF Ireland for instance lies
in only two hundred feet of water
suppose the treasure was shut up
in the hold OF a wreck?'
I'VE would blow up the wreck
with dynamite and then use the grap-
pling and hosting apparatus. The
great point is that the tube will allow
us to reach the bottom Of the sea.
where the depths are not too great
and to stay down there comfortably,
breathing good air The rest is mere
ly a matter OF engineering detail,
which will be easily worked out by
human ingenuity. How difficult
would il be. for instance. to load
sponges and pearls into lowered bas-
kets, IL YOU had the sponges and
pearls right before your eyes?"
And the same applies to bars of
silver and chests of gold" l laughed.
Exactly" said Williamson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04
THIS MAY ENTERTAIN
THE GIRL GAMBLER.

Most women" says an ex-book-
maker, ''are mighty poor gamblers.
A young friend of mine had a very
pretty cousin. One day. long before
the closing of the race game. he was
about to set out for Belmont Park,
when cousin calls him up on the
phone and asks him 10 put SO on
Forest King for her.
Well says he, hesitating, IN do
II if you'll pay me back
"'You horrid thing" came from
cousin at the other end of the line.
OF course I'll pay you back
"All right said the young fellow.
But You didn't the last time, you
know
"oh, well,' said the girl. the last
time the horse didn't win. you see.' +"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04
NO ROOM FOR A THIRD.

Ex-President Taft was, on one oe-
casion, in consultation with Senator
Penrose of Pennsylvania. Now, as
everybody knows. Mr.. Taft is gigan-
tic and the senator Is taller and
weighs more than any other member
Of the senate.
While the two were in earnest con-
versation an aggressive politician en-
deavored to enter the room, but an
alert secretary politely interfered.
What are they doing in there ?"
asked the politician, inquisitively.
This pertinent question nettled the
secretary and he answered tersely:
Holding a mass melting, 1 pre-
sumo"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04
"HADE IN AMERICA"

"Can you beat it?"
II get you"
Nobody home"
Pipe the skirt"
your honor, 1 move We postpone
the execution indefinitely"
Fellow citizens, If you elect me to
this high office 1 will
Plenty -seats-up-fro Stepliv-
ely-please"-
French sardines."
Russian caviar"
italian macaroni"
Turkish rugs"
Havana cigars"
Delaware "peaches"-every other
state also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04
WHICH,?

Mrs Smith Jones, taking villa at
Palm Beach, engaged for butler a
stately old colored deacon.
Now, Clay" she said to the old
fellow there are two things 1 must
insist upon-truthfulness and obedi'
ence."
Eyes, madame" the venerable SER
want answered, land when yo' bids
me tell yo' guests yo's out when yo's
in, which shall it be?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04

Under cover OF conditions brought
about chiefly by the war there seems
to be a widespread
Not The move on the part OF
True Remedy. the railroads and
other large corpor-
ations 70 make capital for themselves
and to lay all the troubles OF the in
dustrial world upon reformatory leg
islation.
In some instances there is meas
ure Of reason in what they say be-
cause unjust measures may be pro-
posed But Of course the chief troubles
are OF their own making and the pub
lie is not responsible excepting that
by neglect il has permitted such abus-
es 70 arise. DISQUALIFICATION more
than anything else is at the seat of
present economic difficulties. Rail-
roads cannot be expected to make
profits when, as many Of them are,
they are capitalized at several times
their true valuation. Where over
capitalization prevails the remedy lies
in laneing the boil not in seeking
measures 10 make the evil permanent.
But even at that it is a surprising
thing that with all the talk about the
inability Of the railroads to make
any money there is no disposition to
sell and every suggestion about gov
ernment ownership is met with hys-
terical objections Plainly the groans
Of the transportation interests are not
TO be taken too seriously.
~SS~O~-~s~
Ever since the start Of the war re-
ports have been frequent about bay
onet fighting Yet
The Artillery Does reports from the
The Business. field hospitals
show there are no
men with bayonet wounds. In other
words there has been no bayonet
fighting to speak of. There has been
some OF course and the press reports
technically speaking have been true.
though essentially false because pet
ty bayonet charges have been empha-
sized beyond all reason because of
their spectacular features.
Unquestionably the real serious
work on both sides has been by the
various branches Of the artillery. In
the big sieges the heavy guns have
done it all. so TO speak. In the
trench fighting the machine guns have
been very effective and bomb throw
ing guns have been used at the great
er distances. In the artillery branch
es both the Germans and French were
well prepared. The Germans have
done more with their siege guns than
have the French but the French field
artillery is said to be superior in
many respects 10 the German. Had
the French not been wen equipped
with good modern artillery the march
20 Paris would never have been
checked
The relative efficiency Of the diff
fcrent branches Of the service during
the war in Europe is OF interest in
connection with the frenzied appeals
some make for war preparations in
this country There is little basis for
that ciamor and the propoganda be-
ing carried on may well be viewed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04

A man who will insist on drawing
his own conclusions who would never
think of drawing the plans for his
own house.-Deseret News.
II It were not for the men, women
would doubtless be the most gossipy
sex on earth.-Columbia State.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04
Her Performance.

Why don't you get married. my
dear?" asked the matronly chaper-
on Of the debutante.
mot for mine. please. Courtship;
honk, hong, So; marriage: ding ding,
nickel"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04
Why He Was Fined

81 understand that sparker was
fined for speeding"
Speeding nothing! He was fined
for running his car so slow that he
impeded traffic"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I'M ADVANCED
GL.ADNESs.

= am the elfin spirit you heard I
y in the springtime glade, I
y / am the wisp OF wonder you
y took for a dancing maid;
. am the dewy sparkle Of the I
y young grass in the spring:
. / am the fairy fancy that flies
y on an April wing.
= am the silver bubble you saw 4
. on the ripping stream; I
. am the childhood chatter you I
. heard in a day OF dream; I
= am the bloom on the meadow, I
= the delicate green OF the I
y rye,
. am the violet morning that I
y blooms in a sapphire 4
. sky.
y 1 am the song forgotten that 4
. slips from the vale Of 4
y sleep;
. Light as a whisper OF moonlight
. over and on the deep; I
= I am the length unmeasured. I
= am the height unknown
. Between the gates of the portal I
. and the arm-post OF the I
y throne.
. Boston Post Z
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
SPRAYING FOR APPLETREES
First Summer Spray for Apples Should
Be Applied Just Before Trees
Begin TO Blossom.

(By A. J. GUNDERSON.. Illinois Expert
ment Station)
If apple trees have San Jose scale,
scurvy or oyster-shell scale. spray
while the trees are dormant with COM
mercial sulphur at the rate of one gal
Ion to eight gallons of water. The
first summer spray for apples should
be applied just before the trees BIOS
som. at a time when buds are show
ing pink, but before they have opened.
This spray should consist of lime sui
pbur at the rate OF one gallon to 40
gallons OF water, and to this mixture
add arsenate of lead at the rate of two
pounds to so gallons Of water. These
two materials should be mixed to-
gether, the lime sulphur being spray
for apple scab, and the arsenate of
lead for the control Of curculio.
The second summer spray should be
made Immediately at the fall of the
bloom. that is, after the blossoms have
been pollenized, with the same mix
ture as for the first spray. This spray
is for apple scab, codlins moth and
curculio. The third summer spray
should be applied about two weeks
after the second. This spray is also
for the control of apple scab, any cod
ling moth or curculio that may still
be working on the fruit.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
STRAWBERRY IS MONEY CROP
engagements Are Of Right Kind
Rich Soil ls Essential.

Some men take 5000 worth of straw
berries from an acre of ground, few
have taken $500 worth from the same
area and there are many growers who
barely make living wages out of their
strawberry paintings. Yet strawber-
ries are accounted a sure crop and
a crop that makes quick returns.
Various growers of strawberries
have estimated the cost of producing
an acre of this product at anywhere
from $50 to 800, writes +. l.. Alexan-
der of Arkansas in Farm Progress.
For a generation the strawberry
grower has been having his fat years
alternating with some mighty lean
ones and most growers will tell you
that the lean years are the most nu-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
Ideal Row of Early Ozark Strawberries.

merous. There is money in strawber-
ries. however, if you have the right
kind of marketing arrangements.
In some sections the marketing prob
lem has been solved by forming CO.
operative associations. Sometimes 1t
did not stay solved as jealousies and
bad faith caused the breaking up of
the associations. Where they have
managed to live through a few years
OF these troubles, the marketing or
CARNATIONS have proved their worth
by saving thousands of dollars for
their collective memberships and saw
ing the individual growers several
cents a crate on his berries.
The plants require fairly rich soil.
but any land that win grow good corn
will raise strawberries. The land
ought to be thoroughly MANFRED the
fall and early winter before the plants
are set.
After the manure is spread the
ground should be plowed to a depth
of about six inches. Next spring 1t
should be disked as soon as the ground
is dry enough to work. Dragging and
narrowing will smooth it down so the
plants can be given a splendid start.
They need a firm subsoil to hold
dampness, but the soil at the top
should be free and loose.
The plants are usually put out in
18-inch intervals in rOwa fhroo foat
apart. Where it is possible the rows
should be made of considerable length.
It is better to have long, narrow
strip Of strawberries than to have the
same area in a square: It means
great deal in first-year cultivation to
have the rows long enough that they
are easily plowed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
PRUNING Bush Fruits,

Pruning currants and gooseberries:
Cut back one-third Of the length of
last years growth, and thin out sur.
plus. diseased or unthrifty old shoots.
Old bushes may have two-thirds OF last
years growth entirely removed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

Philip Scheidemann. prominent So
cialist member of the German reichs.
tag. has Joined with a number of his
fellows in demanding that the govern
ment take steps to end the war at
once. He protested vehemently against
the suppression of Socialist writings
and speeches.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
limeSuIphur on Peaches.

Do not use concentrated lime-sul.
phur on peach trees after the buds
have opened. It will seriously damage
the leaves and cause more harm than
1t will do good.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
Regulating the Watch.

II one has an opportunity to com.
pare his watch daily at a certain time
with some source of standard time,
as with the time as sent by telegraph
or by wireless signals, or by regular
comparison with some accurate clock,
as one daily passes jewelers. store,
for instance, 1t would be well to es.
tablish the habit Of winding the
watch at that time, as it is better to
have such daily comparisons at the
time the watch is wound. and more
regular v;rding win usually ensua
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

One of the biggest jobs of the Brit
ism army is that Of the quartermaster-
general, whose duty 1t is to see that
every soldier in service is provided
with all necessities of war, from a
shoestring to big trench shelters. SIR
j. 3. Cowans. who fills this highly i'm
portant position, is the third military
member of the army council and has
been working ceaselessly to supply
the provisions, clothing. shelter. and.
In fact. everything used by the three
to four million soldiers in the field
~>~s~~>~~~>~-~~~~~~s~s~
Amber.
Amber beads. amber combs. even
amber pins, says Dame Fashion. We
admire it, but who knows where II is
found or what It is? Do you. sir
when the amber mouthpiece of your
favorite pipe is stuck between your
lips and you gaze contented into the
fire? Do you, madam, with your am.
Der beads on your white throat! Pine
and fir trees, centuries ago. poured
out their sticky juices and as the gum
oozed out, it flowed down to the tree
roots where IT lay deposited undis-
turbed for centuries.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

naught, and Belfast, as an Ulster CEN
ter. B. O'Rourke, j. P, said they were
against anything in the nature of the
separation of Ulster from the rest of
Ireland.
Captain Richard NJ. Dawson, of the
Coldstream Guards, a nephew of the
Earl of Dartrey, Dartrey, Rockcorry,
has been killed at the front.
Among recent deaths are the fol.
lowing: Miss Mary Duffy, Main street,
ballybay.-At her residence, Clona.
villa, Clones, Miss Anne Slowney-
John Brown, lyman Railway Station,
formerly of Clones.-Robert Rutledge,
Albert street, Ballybay.
..- Mayo.
Considerable interest has been
evinced in Ballyhaunis and the sur.
rounding country in the recent com.
pletion of the new high altar and new
pulpit, the former being the gift of
the parishioners, the latter that of Mr..
John M. Conry, ]. P. Both structures
are the work of Gorley and Co., Ltd,
Dublin.
Amongst recent deaths are the fol-
lowing: At his residence, Glenmore,
Crossmolina, William Fetherston-
haugh, B. L., who had reached his
eighty-seventh year.-At Bridge street,
Ballina, Anthony Walsh, merchant
At her residence, Cloonguillane, Swim.
ford, Mary, relict of the late James
McManus, N. flames Malley.
Charles street, Castlebar-John Toole,
Lucan Terrace, Castlebar.
At the conclusion of the retreat for
the members of the Total Abstinence
Society at the Parish Church, Augha-
COVER, given by the Rev. Father An
gelus, O. S. F. c., the formal opening
of the new Temperance Hall took
place.
Queens.
A presentation was made to Frank
Conlon, Qate of Marlborough Railway
Station) by the members of the Cath
olic Young Mems Society, Mary.
borough, on the occasion of his trans
fer to Newbridge.
The Mountmellick Guardians have
elected R. P. Bannan relieving officer
for the marlborough Dispensary Dis
trict. Mr.. Bannan is secretary of the
marlborough Waterworks Committee,
and brother to J. p. Bannan, j. P,
chairman of the Town Commissioners.
Sligo.
Major William G. Phibbs, Irish Flu
sillers, only son of the late Lieutenant
Colonel G. w. Phibbs, Knockabrack,
Sligo, died in London from acute
pneumonia contracted in the French
trenches. -.
The death of Thomas Kilgallen on
November 18th, at the residence of
his brother-in-law, p. Flynn, ]. p, has
taken place. The deceased was eldest
son Of the late Thaddeus Kilgallen,
Ardnaglass, Skreen.
T. Mahon has been appointed to the
magistracy for the Borough of Sligo.
P. N. White, J.. p, pharmaceutical
chemist, Castle street, Sligo, has been
appointed a compounder OF medicines
for Sligo dispensary and workhouse.