davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
Domestic Science Class Entertained
 Directors.

Miss Bertha BroughtOn, head of the domestic science department of the high school, and her pupils, were din ner hostesses to several members of the school board and Prof. Chamber lin of the high school Tuesday. The repast was spread in the hase- ment of Jones school, adjoining the cooking department, and consisted Of number of elegantly prepared courses.
 Those present were: Messrs. Claude Marsh, Hamp Williams, Henry Gov ington, s. P. McKeehan and w. C. IChamberin.
 MT Williams, in behalf of the guests, presented Miss Baughman with a bouquet and expressed appre- citation to both teacher and pupils for the re9ast
 F. A. Recke1 of Terre Haute, Ind, is a visitor to the city.
 ss J. S. MoDonald of Bellamy, Ala, is q -Atol til llic I1blut uOltis
  John Morris of Bonneville Mo- is visiting his uncle, R. C. Morris.
 * * Miss Minnie Chestnut mas return. ed to her home in Little Rock.
 # * Miss Leach of the Spaulding hotel has returned from trip to Des Moines Iowa.
 
 Mrs. Tom Brown and children of Stamps are visiting the Misses Brown on lower Central avenue.
 
 Miss Lois Hildreth, the talented daughter of Mr and Mrs J. w. IIil- dreth of this city, will graduate from both the science and expression
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

wife accompanied and they plan to stay a few days.
 *
 w. c. IIaskms of New Edinburg, Ark. is visiting his sister, Mrs Jos. A. Robertson, on TIobson avenue. He is accompanied by his son, who is quite iH
 Messrs Hubert Mendel, Arthur and Felix Katz and Walter Parker will motor over to Alexandria, Ark, Sunday to be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Summerfield.
 Mrs William R. Fry and daughter. Miss Hebe Fry of Oakland, Cal, are the guests of Capt. C. w Fry at the Arlington hotel Mrs. Fry was for merly Miss Grace Rector of this city.
 
 MT, and Mrs w A. Kirk were pleas antly surprised yesterday by the ar rival of their son. Will Jr., and their three daughters, Mrs. Helen Grady, of Montgomery, Ala, and Mrs. Blanch Stein and Mrs. Hazel Rozelle of Memphis.
 Miss Ruth Henderson, daughter of iMr, and Mrs. Arthur Henderson, mho has been making her home in Mar shall, Texas, with her grandmother Mrs. M. V. Moorman, for the past six months, is expected home Saturday
 *
 Miss Mary Fortner of P1ne~ Bluff has been in the city enjoying a coutse of thermal baths. She plaAf to leave tonight for her home. Miss Fortner is the canning agent of Jeff ferson county and made a splendid exhibit at the state fair last fall. She is the author of the Arkansas state flag design.
 Rev. French Thompson, formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian arrived last evening and will leave thas morning. He has a host of friends here. He is engaged in ministerial work at New Albany, Ind,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

Admirers of the shepherds check iR cloths for tailored suits-and these are many--were given a very great variety in models this spring to choose from. Those suits for which small checks were chosen, cut on simple, but carefully thought out lines, proved to be the most successful. A great many of them were made with short waisted box coats. A less number had short jackets, and some of the smart est were designs in which semifitting coats figured. Skirts were nearly al ways plain. moderately wide and somewhat haring. The advance of the season proved that the suits of shep- herds check received a merted ap- preciation. The pretty spring suit be. comes the crisp midsummer suit by q variation of the shoes and hats worn with it, and is paying investment as it will serve for street wear in both sea ons.
 On 0 of them Is illustrated here. The perfectly tailored skirt Is plain with moderfto ne and cut iustep length
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE eral McReynolds held the clause in operative because of the conflict with existing treaties and in conformity with this opinion the rebate has never been paid in any case although i'm porters accepted the assessed duties in many instances under protest
 The main plea on the part of the American snip owners was that the favored nation treaties were in fact imperative In this connection the majority decision said:
 By no department of the govern. ment have these provisions ever been repudiated or denounced as m, constitutional or denied force and effect as eXecutory merely so far as we can ascertain. To now hold them invalid for any reason in view of these
 Slra-t5nces would be little less than usurpation. Fortunately the duty of repudiating them can by no stretch of authority rest with us, for the very statute which we are now construing declares in effect that they shall not thereby be impaired. Alt Is a matter of much qualification 10 know that the executive depart ments of our government nccmpro- misingly insist that our treaties shall be observed by us"
 In his dissenting opinion Judge Dcvries said:
 "It is certain there are not over fifty American vessels. Did congress in order to benefit these fifty yes sells and such as mieht in the course of years, necessarily few under this interpretation, register under our flag, Immediately give an equal boun- ty to $500 other vessels? If so, where was the favor to our ships?'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
CHICAGO PACKERS
 FEEL RELIEVED
BASIS OF SETTLEMENT FOR SHIP. MENTS HELD UP HAS BEEN
 AGREED UPON.

Washington, May 26.-Satisfied that justice finally will be accorded them by Great Britain, representative of Ehicago packers tonight resolved for the present to leave their interests in detained cargoes of meat products in the hands of the British embassy officials here. They left tonight for the west.
 A tentative basis of settlement for shipments held up by the British fleet valued in all at more than fifteen million dollars, has been cabled to London Until approved by the Brit ish government the terms will not be made public.
 One of the difficulties of the pack CTS was temporarily cleared today when Ambassador Page at London cabled that the cases of four ship hers and cargoes held up since last fall before the issuance of the order in council would go to trial in the prize court June z without further delay.
 It was disclosed today that more than a month ago the packers stopped shipments of products to Scandina- vian neutral ports similar to those de taned by the British authorities on suspicion that they were destined ul- timately for Germany or Austria. This action, it was declared was taken as an evidence of good faith
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
NEUTRAL SHIPPERS
 ARE GETTING RELIEF
BRITISH SHOW DECIDED CHANGE TOWARD CARGoES THAT
 ARE HELD UP.

London, May 26.--A decided change for the better has been motel this week in the relations between the British government and the represe ent- atiyes of neutral shippers whose car goes have come under the ban of the orders in council.
 The British government, it is claimed. is showing more speed in the examination of detained cargoes and a more liberal spirit is being displayed in the interpretation of the rules covered by the orders in coun- cil while shippers are said to foe slow- ing a greater spirit of acquiescence in the measures.
 Among recent agreements was one providing that goods purchased in Germany before March 1 and arriving i'm Holland before May 1 :, consigned to Tho Netherlands Overseas Trust might be shipped to America before June l. This agreement has now been amended By the new arrange ment slrch goods may he shipped as late as June l5 in certain special cases
 The British government denies knowledge of any meat careoes spoil ing while in lighters or in warehouses. The United States government has been informed that the cargoes Of meat packers will be tried before the prize court June '.
 The Swedish steamer Sydland from New York May 1 for Swedish ports, was taken into West Hartlepool May %. Her valuable cargo of metals. machinery and food products will be thrown into a prize court.
 The Dutch steamship KelbeTEen from New York April 26 for Rotter- dam has been released at Kirkwall and allowed 10 proceed.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
 COSTS TOO MUCH
CHAIRMAN FITZGERALD DE CLARES S5o,oooOOo TO Stoo,o0u,-
 900 COULD BE SAVED.

Albany, N Y. May 2G.-John J. Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, chairman of the appropriations committee of the house of representatives, told the fi- nance committee ce the constitution al convention today that the chief eX- ecutiyes of state and national gov ernments should be made chiefly re- sIonsible for budgets. He would not entirely strip the legislative houses of the right to create appropriations but he would make it extremely diff ficult for them to go beyond the eX- ecutiye estimate of needed eXpendi- lures.
 If chance were given" Mir. Fitz- gerald declared, "our national gov ernment could De conducted at from $50,00o,000 to $100,0000 GOO less yearly than it now costs"
 The greatest intolerance to keeping down appropriations in the house of representatives, the speaker said. was that few congressman cared what the budget totalled as long as they ob- tained the appropriations they desired
 MT. Fitzgerald criticized the pay ing of New York prices in the sage brush country for lots"
 How would you stop this practice?"
 Well if we had a president wHo would veto one or two of these build ing appropriations once in awhile it would help" he replied
 Former Senator Elihu Root ire ouently nodded assent to Mr. Ftz- geralds statement.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

but came down to Batesville to preach the baccalaureate sermon for Arkansas college. He visited his brother. Earl, who is seriously i'll in Little Rock and is leaving today to be with him as much as possible be fore going north.
 Mrs. IT. P. Ceilings has gone cast to attend the commencement eXer. cses of the Quincy Mansion School at Wollaston Park, near Boston. Miss Claire Ceilings was valedictorian of her class. Mrs. Ceilings and Misses tClaire and Helen will visit in Wash ington before they return home.
 Misses Lucy and Julia Scnaer and MessTs. Ben Johnson and H. c. Ora ham will go to Little Rock Satur- day to attend the meeting of the State Association of Postoffice Clerks. Miss Lucy Schaer Is secretary of the organ. iZation. After the business session a btg banquet will take place at the hhdi ppu hVltis w lif Do tONCl for about fifty
 Mrs. c. M. Roberts and Miss Dean Robertson will leave Saturday for Richmond, Va, to attend the Con federaEe reunion. Mrs. Roberts is state president of the United Da'tgh ters of the Confectionery and has also been appointed matron of honor for the state of Arkansas. Miss Robert son is to be one of the sponsors for the Sons of the United Confederate Veterans.
 AFranl1 Moran, who has been em- iployeed at the Arlington hotel for tha- past fiv3 years' eft ye Eday for Lima, Ohio. to accept Gsition with the Lima House. MT E1oran will be succeeded here by T/ lC. Yerkes of Vincennes, Ind. MT. <erkes has been with both the Majestic and Eastman hotels
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
TORNADO STRIKES
 OKLAHOMA TOWN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. afternoon damaging few small buildings It probably was the same storm which struck Santa F'e pas senger train between lArned and great Bend and unroofed the baggage car but doing no other damage. Flee trical storms were general over the state and numerous reports were re- ceived of livestock killed
 Railroads suffered slightly from washed out tracks and delayed trains
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
Tn Society
Ice Cream Social.

The ladies of St. Johns Catholic ehurch will give an ice cream social Thursday evening, May 27, in the court between st. Johns church and St. Johns hall, near the intersection of Ouachita and West Grand avenues All friends invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
Get Rid of "sprIng Faver."

A lazy liver and sluggish bowels will overcome any ambitious and en- ergetic man or woman and make them feel all tired out, dull, stpid and lifeless. Foley Cathartic Tablets re- lieve constipation, restore healthy bowel action and liven up your liver They are wholesome and thoroughly cleansing; do not gripe or nauseate They banish that full, close, heavy feeling. J L. Knight. Fort Worth Texas. says. My disagreeable symp- toms were entirely removed by the thorough cleansing they gave my sys- tenn. Obtainable everywhere.
 ---O--------
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
Arbor Day Celebration.

An Ar'Jor Day celebration and pro- gram will be rendered next Tuesday, June 1, at the Garland school. The pupils patrons, friends and all inter- ested are expected to be on hand at the exercises to be given from 1 to 6 o'clock next Tuesday. Over 100 trees have been planted and these are to be christened
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
Picnic Celebration.

There will be a big celebration at Ookawn school Friday, May 2S. It will be Parents Day and all patrons are expected 10 be on hand. Tlere will Joe a basket picnic and a pro- gram. The pupils written work will be put on exhibition. The program wild include chorus, "Vacation Time, by g pupils, and fairy play rendered by 20 pupils
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

"Rambe Grove" on St, junction of Rambc Oroe and Bloom S The environment has cottages and other improvements
 "Westbook Addition" nice Bower St, just north of Park buildings and class of residents The laying would make beautiful building site
 Several pieces of city in the eastern of the city, the projected nterurban Line
 About just Wilmington Ave. tween Maple Linden and Myrtle S This property is simply ideal sites, elevation, fine trees and delightful coolness
 40 situated 1S mile from the Postoffoe cymts. This will be divided into 10 suit buyers The land lays well for truck gardens chicken ranches Bargains.
 Whet Quarries city; lots '. blk. 15s tains Ouacha and Arkansas
 300 of the finest black slate in Developments made this beyond doubt miles Island R. R a
 Springs. This could be made the of a Hotel Sanitarum has frontage of 293 it. shade the air cool and pleasant the hottest Read what old time physician said of the and prescribed Gum Spring water for twenty-five with
  laxative eimnative There the vicinity" Any of the older physicians doubt wil the The output of the springs could made fine shipping water
 GAO acres of Merchantabe Land 14 miles west o be a a bargain ssH#
 The the foregoing property desrous holdings Hot VIII be glad to sell the various properties satisfactory pre anu 'ef"s' sAxk
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

The jacket is among the modest num- Der made with normal waist line, which rises little at the back, where plaits are depended from the belt It is cut in points at the front, is longer than at the back and is shaped by small plaits laid in at each side. The belt terminates at these plaits.
 The shoulders are somewhat long and so are the plain coat sleeves. The flaring turnover collar is cu in three pieces and unusually well adjusted Ball buttons in three sizes are used for fastening and trimming.
 The suit is worn with low shoes and black cloth gaiters to be changed to white for midsummer wear The sailor hat. of btck taffeta. with collar and border inl black and white stripe, is trimmed with small pompons of black feathers with long curving ribs ex- tending from them. White neck rufrs of maligts or eombint tions of white and blal k lOoN all N Ith these check suits.
 JULIA HpTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN.

A 1915 model 5-passenger car, eiec- tTic starter and lights, absolutely per feet condition throughput. For quick sale under guarantee, $500 takes it. Phone 2030 or 1928. If
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

One five-passenger touring car fine condition. for sale, $50O Wayne II. Moore. Phone 1467. 4-25-hf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

FOR THE HUMANE OFFICER
 PHONE 1903. A-9tI
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

Let Sorrells Drug co. look Aftei }our KODAK finishing. s-14-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
CUSTOMS COURT
 Lr ORDERS RERA TIES

CONTINUED FROM pAGE ONE
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
Hot Springs Real Estate
 ENv Sale hu O~nor
Fof Sale by Owner

On Ouacna Avenue 1O6 unimproved; opposite the Christian church This well ness houses in front and cottages
 Ouachita Avenue, by t; improvements are two fine furnished fats 66S 60 each electric light, water and sewerage.
 Ouachita Ave. undivided half II t by 230 ft; unmproved; almost opposite Court House
 There be nc mistake buying Ouacha proper steadily value above other ton in the city It is of business and South Hot Springs with Hot Just look
 [ by on Quapaw and the Housys bungaow water and electric light It really beautiful building ste price reasonable.
 On Prospect Ave, Government up each by 250 it. They what what formerly called the Park of Hot Springs fine residential sites; hardwood shade trees
 It. on IA Pleasant St, square from Hotel Malvern water and electric light This well adapted for either churcl ste residence flats.
 Some or nor subdivided part of city line of the nterurbau Road.
 Arlington Place" 26 lots almost in Of city 600 it. Central and Wilmington Avenues about Wilmington Ave Presbyterian church; beautiful healthy location nice residences
 "DellGlen residential just south of between Dell and Glen S This really fine site selected a site for account of tho beauty and heahfu the location These lots bargains to Aose intending to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-30
COMING TO THE IDLE HOUR

1t is with feeling of pride and salts
faction that The Idle Hour announces
to the people of Paw Paw, the forth
coming engagement of the Famous
Player Company's productions at the
Idle Hour theatre. 1t is to be naturally
expected that when such famous stars
as Mary Pickford, Cecilia LOTUS, Dus-
TIN Farnum, Hazel Dawn, Max Figman
and others too numerous to mention ap-
pearing in the famous plays of the day
are offered, that /: will be necessary to
make an increase in the admission price,
ard yet, Paw Paw will be able to see
these wonderful plays at lower price
than is ordinarily charged throughout
the country.
The Idle Hour has arranged for a
ten weeks contract one every Friday,
and, if this meets with the approval of
the public, a second contract will be
negotiated giving you the famous plays
produced by famous stars once a week
When you know such plays as "Paid in
tull", 1.-THE Squaw Man, "Brewster's
Millions, 1.-The Man on the Box, and
others are to be included in the Famous
Player Program, you will undoubtedly
make it point to reserve this night for
the Idle Hour.
The opening number will be presented
on Friday, Aug 6 at the Idle Hour
theatre at which time Robert Edeson
will appear in that wonderful production
the "Call of 1he North. If you want
to keep Famous Players in Paw Paw,
make it a point to patronize the Idle
Hour on the night of Famous Player
productions
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-30
WHITEFORD- WHEATON

The marriage of Miss Eleanor Bland
Whiteford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Whiteford of Riverside, Illinois
and Mr.. Albert Cardwell Wheaton, son
OF Mr. and Mrs Frederic S. Wheaton of
54l9 Magnolia Avenue, Chicago, took
place at ST. Marks Episcopal church,
Paw, Paw, at noon Monday, July 26.
The Rev. e. w. Hughes of South Haven
officiating. Miss Agnes Whiteford, a
sister of the bride, was her only attend
ant. Mr. Paul Carson, a cousin of tt Q
groom, served as best man. The cere-
mony was followed by wedding break
fast at the summer residence of the
brides parents near Three Mile lake
Only the immediate families we're pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Wheaton will
be at home after September the first at
54l9 Magnolia Avenue, Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-30
!9GA! J0TT|NGS

A very pleasant gathering that will
lnger long 10 the memory of the people
was the dinner gwen by the classes If
the Sunday School of the A mena Nj. r.
church at the Grange hall in Almena.
The dining pom was beautifully trimmed
for the occasion by the young ladies and
they also served the people with the as
sistance of the young men of the school,
Over 100 tickets were sold; the proceeds
will be used in decorating the interior
of the church After the dinner a short
program was given which was we'll
rendered.
DR.. Andrew b. Spinney, 405.A Hodges
bldg Detroit, proprietor Sanitarium,
Smyrna, Mich. will give free consulta-
ton at Hotel Clifton, Wednesday, Aug.
IL, from pm. to 8 pm. Specalties:
Epilepsy, Paralysis, Bright's Disease,
Diabetes, LocomoLor Ataxin, Rhematism,
Mildly insane, Morphine and all Drug
Habits.
Sunday afternoon July % at Waverly
the wedding ceremony was performed
that made Mr.. Peter Sauerbrey and
Mary Benham man and wife. Only
friends of the family witnessed the cere-
mony which was given by DR.. w. +.
Emery of Paw Paw.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Dickerhoo' have been
entertaining her sister Mrs Laura Mar.
tin of Cassopolis and the Misses Cert
rude and Helen Adamson of Rudyard,
Mich. They also have as a guest this
week Mrs. Dckerhofs mother, Mrs. j.
r. Hall of Cassopolis.
Robert Patterson arrived Saturday
afternoon and is the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Neil Chappell. Mrs. Patterson
and daughter, Helen, are expected to.
morrow for a weeks visit.
Mr.. Fred Schuneman and wife and
mother and sister who are visiting at the
Schuneman resi- lence attended the
Methodist church Sunday morning.
The Christian Endeavor of the Presby-
terrain church will serve Ice-cream and
cake on the old court house lawn Satur-
day afternoon and evening. adv.
Mrs. j. E. Prescott and Ruth are visit
ing friends this week in Battle Creek
and Kalamazoo
Mrs. E. j. Loehr and two children of
covert is visiting her brother, Andrew
Lang and family.
Remember the chautauqua dates,
August l9 to 26, inclusive
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-30

The True Northerner is should make
such a statement merely on the say-so OF
some sorehead, or without being able to
prove the facts.
If any sta tements have been published
land | have not seen any purporting to
have come from an interview with me-
they are absolutely false. | still have a
certain fascination for Paw Paw and
think it beautiful country.
While | have nothing to say regarding
my career as a farmer at Paw Paw,
will say that my ability as farmer had
nothing to do with my abandoning the
profession.
10 justice to myself and family, | trust
you will favor me with space enough in
your valuable paper to publish the
above explanation which | think ! am
entitled to.
My kindest regards and we'll wishes
be with the people of Paw Paw always.
Yours for justice,
JOHN j. knoll.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-30
KALAMAZOO MEET
OUT FOR RECORD
Big Purse For Contest Be-
tween Pacing Stars.
GREAT PAPER MILLS RAGE.

Everything is 10 readiness for the
Grand Circuit Race meeting which will
be held In Kalamazoo next week from
August . to 6 Inclusive. Never ia the
history of the Grand Circuit has such a
splendid program been arranged or such
classy list of stars entered for the vari-
Gus events. Secretary Engelman has
divided the events 10 such a manner
that every day of the meet will be big
day. The real classy events of the week
however will be on Tuesday and Wednes
day. Tuesday the Free for All Pace for
a purse Of $4,000 will bring together the
greatest stars the racing turf has ever
known, including the great civilian"
200, and Di-ectum l,l.5S. This race
will be three heats with every heat
race. The veteran Geers will drive
Napoleon Direct 2:02H In this race.
The big feature for Wednesday will be
the $4,000 Paper Mill race. There are
20 entries for this race The True
Northerner mentions only these two
events but perusal of the program for
the week will show what we'll balanced
card it is, and what rare sport is in store
for the lovers of the game. Paw Paw as
usual will contribute its share of patron
age during the week.