davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
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} THE THEATERS
Sosee eooc1e9soees = - ece5osi
 ANThl TEEATEM

Saturday is everybody's day at the Royal, with the Exploits of Elaine. as the chief factor in splendid pc gram This two reel episode of the -erial that everyone hais as the best yet, is entitled, The Devil Worship CTS and it is one cf the most eNcit. ing episodes of this great "clutChing hand series.
 Edison sends a brand new comedy. but there are others coming. entitled 0Hans and the Boss" It is one of Eiison's best laugh films of the sea son, and the first of a series.
 George Kline, the maker of the most gorgeous and spectacular pictures of any producer iii the world. will end Saturdays program with ripping good seaside comedy, Sammy at the Seaside" It is one of the st and prettiest seaside comedies you ever saw. with a world of pretty scenery to make the comedy a magnificent one.
 Sunday the Royal has been fortu- nate enough to book another Broad way Star Vitasraph drama for the Moose benefit. It contains all the Vitagraph stars and is one of the very best of this biz series of successe- from this studio Watch for it.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03

Dr Prents explained that as the North German Lloyd steamers are not clearing from United States ports at present and no other line can be comrelled to carry the leper Lun- ardi will have 10 remain on American soil for some time to come.
 Lunardi was employed as a watch. man at the EXmoor Country Club when physicians discovered he was afflicted with leprOsy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
SUFFERED AWFULLY
 NOW QUITE WELL
A Lady's Suffering Was So Intense, That At Times, She Was Unable
 To Straiehten Her Body.

Walnut, N. C.-"About F years ago" says Mrs s. W. Mcclure, oi Walnut, "l began to fail in health getting worse all the time. l wasn't able to do my work, suffering awfully at times with pains in sides, espec.a ly the right side, and none of the time was l we'll
 Sometimes 1 could not straighten up my body for the intense suffering suffered more or les all the time and was irregular.
 As Cardui had helped others. started trying it. | bought six bottles and after using two or three bottles l commenced improving, getting bet ter all the time, until was entirely well.
 l became strong and healthy gained flesh. weighing 120, being just a shadow when l commenced taking .Cardui. My work is a D leasre, and l feel like doing my work since, for the ure was permanent, and l have been well and strong ever since
 Cardui is a fine medicine for sui. fering women, and l recommend it to all my friends who have womanly trouble"
 Thousands of women have written to tell of the help Cardui has been to them. Cardui Is a mild female tonic acting especially on the womanly or gans. lt has shown itself of great value to sick, weak women. It is surely worth a trial
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03

representing Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts and the majority of the 2S Terre Haute men on trial in the federal court here on charges of election fraud, began the closing argument for the defense late today. He will speak four hours tomorrow. after which District Attorney Dailey will begin an eight-hour argument for the government Arguments for the de- fense occupied the entire day.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
LEPER IN CHICAGO.
Will Have to Remain There Until
 European War Ends.

Chicago, April 2-Highland Park sn exclusive suburb of Chicago, must entertain Angelo Lunardi, a leper until war conditions in Europe per. init his safe return to Italy on the same vessel which brought him to this country.
 This decision of the immigration authorities in Washington was re ceived here today by Dr. PercS Prentis. head of the local immt ton bureau. The deportation or, was made out as usual but note
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
Our "JlrNgY" oHer-rhls and Sc.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.,. Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid. ney Pills, for pain in sides and back. rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar- tie Tablets. q wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic, especially comforting to stout persons. Obtain able everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
MADAM BOWLING
Al 23q Market St

At 33e Market St.
 is taking orders for all kinds of hand crochet and embroidery and has a fine line to select from Ladies' crochet night gown yokes. something new. At home from D. m to 3 D. m. Phone calls answered Phone 5o9.
 2-27-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
St.soo
No. 1t.

500 Silver street, on hill side, near colored school. Adated to white or colored; is certainly pretty; 5 rooms switch lights, chandeliers, fireplace mantel, screens, bored well, picket fence. Price $1,50O; $250 down and $l5 a month, with 8 per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03

$t5oo

@9 Henderson avenue. blocks west of Oaklawn car line; one lot, room cottage, screens, switch lights, fuel gas, city water, bath sink and lava. tory; barn. Price $500; $250 down and $25 a month with s per cent
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
s4,ooo
No. 20.

3-story frame apartment house: 19 rooms and bath. niceiy furnished: within two minutes walk of Park avenue line, in good condition; i'm provements alone cost over s4.500; furnishings about s1,S00. Price Si,- 900, including furniture and extra ground sufficient for two cottages Terms on about one half.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
The Place You Call Home
City or Suburban. Which Shall it be You Can Own Bargain in any of
 these Take Your Choice.
$2ooo

No. 17. $2,o00
 large lots. in all 1Sa feet front. :. less than minutes walk of Park avenue line; north of Majestic. One 4-room cottage, water, gas. Price B.. GOO; $500 down, balance $25 a month, with s per cent. This is high and healthful, 172 Crest street; dandy spot for bungalows.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
6. $1,too
No. t6.

Cherokee and Winona, level lot, small cottage; best water; modern utilities near; garden spot; located east of M. D. and C. depot. Price $l1OO; $20O down, $15 a month, with per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
No. t3.
$500

sos Jackson avenue, blocks of Malvern car line; rooms, hall, bath, screens, lights, chandeliers, fans, gas, sleeping porch, well, city water, orchard, barn. Price $500; S250 down, $25 a month, with s per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
$500.


Large lot, 1 blocks west of Oaklawn stables; size 100x30O to alley; lays well. Price $500; $l25 down, balance at per cent
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
TALKING FOR DEFENSE.

Indianapolis. Ind, April "A O. Stanley. former congressman. who is
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
Ss5o.


sos Prospect avenue, room bunga- low, two doors west of the government drive; modern enough for the money. Price $l,650; terms cash.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03

BORN-To Mir and Mrs James Will. Hams, Oaklawn, yesterday, d girl baby.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
No. ts.
$500.

Large lot two blocks west of Fair Grounds, 75x300 from street to street. very good; price $500. $lO0 down, S10 a month, with per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
st,5oo

6l4 Gulpha, near Grand avenue, g. story S-room dwelling, colonial front: screened back porch; we'll and pump barn; lot 50x10O to alley. Price $1,- 500 $250 down, $15 month. with s | per cent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
FASHION AsCRIBED TO QUEEN
Anne of Brittany Sale to Have Maize
Black the Almost Universal
Mourning Color.

The proposal recently made in Eng
land that white instead of black be
worn in memory of its soldier dead
appeals to the modern mind as a
startling innovation, yet as a matter
of fact 1t is but revival of an old
custom. White was the accepted
mourning color of the greater part OF
Europe, as it has always been Of
China, until the latter part of the
fifteenth century.
The distinction of having first worn
black to express grief belongs to
Queen Anne of Brittany, the spouse
of two successive monarchs of France.
1t was AT years ago, on April T.,
149S, that her first husband, King
Charles VIII of France joined the
great majority, and MS widow set all
the tongues of France a-wagging by
appearing in public clad entirely in
black, instead of the conventional
white, usually worn by bereaved wild
ows. After the first excitement had
died down, however, it was generally
agreed that Queen Anne had shown
good taste, inasmuch as black is more
sedate and melancholy, and so more
expressive of grief than white. The
innovation of Queen Anne was taken
up by all the court, and soon spread
among the people, and from France
to other lands, until in the course of
a century black had supplanted white
as the color expressive of mourning
throughout the civilized world. About
the only exception is Turkey-which
may or may lot be called civilized
where violet is the mourning color.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
New Fishing Grounds Found

During the summer of 1914 the de-
partment of commerce, through the
bureau of fisheries, conducted an ex-
ploration of certain fishery grounds
off the coast of Oregon and Washing,
ton to determine, particularly, if hall
but were present in sufficient quaint
ties to support fishery. The fishery
steamer Albatross was used for this
survey.
A halibut ground was found of
Newport, Ore, covering an area OF
approximately $50 square miles. AS
an immediate result of the AlbatrosS
findings. fishermen made 81 trips to
the ground, taking about $4,000
pounds of halibut, valued at about
$4,000 Trips yielding 10000 pounds
were made in four days or less. IT.
respective of the abundance of fish,
weather conditions and the lack OF
harbors will inhibit fishing excepting
from April to October.
Several smaller areas off Grays har-
Dor and Coos bay may be expected to
produce halibut in limited numbers,
and the entire coast of Oregon was
found to abound in founders, soles,
rock cod and black coda valuable
food supply when market conditions
warrant its exploitation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
UTILIZE A NATURAL POWER
Volcanic Steam Found Valuable In
Italy for Variety Of Use
full Purposes.

Clouds of sulphurous vapors fill the
air in the region about Lardarello, in
northern Tuscany, Italy, and the odor
of hydrogen sulphide is plainly no
ticeable for miles around. Many hot
springs are also 10 be found in this
volcanic region and numerous Jets of
steam at pressures as high as three
and a half atmospheres and with tenn
peratures up to $50 degrees F. flow
from assures and crevices in the
earth, The springs of the region and
this steam are strongly impregnated
with boric acid which is extricated at
Lardarello in a plant which utilizes
the steam for generating power and
Cor supplying heat in the various proc
esses in which heat Is required.
In the generation of power at the
boric acid plant the steam is con-
Quoted into low-pressure cylinder en-
gines which drive the various kinds OF
machinery in use. A similar engine
is rsed for driving a dynamo which
ge- crates electricity for lighting the
plant and the homes of the people
living in the vicinity. The natural
steam is also used by the people OF
Lardarello for heating and cooking
purposes 1t is now believed that the
heat of the steam will soon prove to
be of greater value than the boric
acid produced.-The Pathfinder.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
Our Speech.

Our very vocabulary is degraded;
the most far-reaching symbols of our
language come seldom into use. or
appear with diminished meaning. Fol-
low. for instance, the course of the
word infinite through the antics of
contemporary literature. Our phrase
ology has become carnal; our vital
terms are terms of physical life. No
where Is the limitation of contempt
rary thought more apparent than in
the instruments of speech. One must
read again Wordsworth, Shelley, Car
lyle. Ruskin, Arnold, Meredith to meet
great words now little employed,
words that make you realize the ut
most reach of life; in so doing, one
pauses in dismay, realizing how full
contemporary speech is of lesser
terms, how few employ the greater
words that tell he inner life of the
soul.-The Atlantic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04

or blue chiffon and are trimmed with
bands of black velvet ribbon heading
the ruffies and fiounces.
Taffeta petticoats, too, are in fashion
again.
Naturally, they give the sort of stiff
ness needed under the full skirts, and
they are made with many plaitings
and ruff1es. They rustic, too, quite as
they used to rustic when they super
seded silk Innings as part of the fash
ionable frock
Often two petticoats are worn-for
the sake of fullness, too So sudden,
after all, has been the transition from
the desire to look as matchlike as pos
sible to the desire to look as much
like a balloon as possible, that it is
still startling to think of donning two
petticoats to make the skirts stand
out.
Taffeta underwear, other than pet
ticoats, is still worn. One of the nov
elites is little plaid silk combination
garment, gay in design. Taffeta I'M
dergarments have been found satisfac-
tory by many women, and they will
be used to some extent probably for a
long time.
The knitted italian silk undergar-
ments are still worn, in spite of the
desire for stiffness and starch. For
if the petticoat be stiff, it is still per-
missible to have the rest of the under
A.
sires to have it. And womankind can
never again forego. with desire, the
lovely little garments of crepe de
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
Advice TO Housewives.

Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Vrooman says that the American
housewife could materially reduce the
cost of living if she were to get the
fiour-mixing habit.
There are some thirty substitutes
that can be mixed with wheat flour
in making bread" he says. Many of
these are more nutritious than wheat
flour; some of them are cheaper, than
wheat flour, and of these two or three
at least are commercially obtainable
almost anywhere.
Potatoes, corn flour, and rice can
be used with profit in mixture with
wheat flour in making yeast bread.
With wheat -four as dear as it is now,
the careful housewife stands to effect
quite a saving by using one of these
products to exc out her wheat flour.
Experiments have shown that the sub
stitutes can be used successfully in
the proportion OF one part to three
parts of wheat flour At least three
fouxths of the mixture must be good
wheat -four"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
SHOWERS COINS OF. CoNvIcTs
Millionaire Celebrates His Release
From Federal Prison at Atlanta
in Novel Way.

Frederick A Hyde, millionaire of
Oakland, Cal, celebrated his release
from the United States penitentiary
here by scattering nearly $500 among
the convicts.
Hyde, who was a social and bust
ness leader in California, was convict
ed OF land frauds and sentenced to
three years. From the moment he en-
tered prison he began planning to cell
citrate his release. He established a
celebration fund.-" and it grew to
nearly $500 by the time his term ex.
PRED. With Warden Zerbest's per-
mission, Hyde addressed the convi Its
and then began scattering the money
The convicts were deeply moved and
cheered Hyde as he left.
1T was just a celebration SPREE"
said Hyde in discussing his act. 81
served with the fellows and grew to
like many of them. l wanted to show
good will"
Hyde was employed in the library
department with G. H. Raine, Mem
phis banker, and Edwyn Barron, New
York dramatic critic. Barron will be
released shortly.-Atlanta (Ga.) Dis
patch to Los Angeles Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
COUTURE MUST BE SIMPLE
No Matter What the Arrangement,
Bizarre Effects Are DistinetNeiy
to Be Avoided.

Like everything else, coiffures are
severely simple this season The plain
Chinese chignon. with the hair I'M
waved. drawn lightly over rather
high frame. and the forehead line just
softened with little fat cheek curls at
each side is in great vogue and suits
women with small, delicate features;
hut the stately classic style, the slight
IL waved pompadour. and the quaint
medieval couture, with the hair parted,
braided and coiled over the ears, are
also in favor. Gray and white hair
always looks distinguished. but some
women do not desire such distinction.
and would fain preserve or restore the
natural color Of their tresses.
Before choosing that hat or toque
make sure that your hair is becoming
IL arranged The latest mode covers
the ears, while the. forehead is seen
rhe outline is simple. but il is trying
% any but the young and good looking
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
FELT UNCLE WAS H0RRID
Months and His Congratulations
Hint at Fickleness.

A certain charming young thing OF
this town has an uncle of whom she
has always been, and still is, very
fond; but just at present she is con-
WINGED that he is as catty as any wom-
an she's ever known.
She tells the story herself:
Listen. You know | have always
had an excessive affection for Uncle
Dick, and have without exception told
him everything absolutely every
thing.
Now, the fact that / have had SO
much trouble with-well, you know
with whom-has never been joke to
me. Last year. when that affair with
Tom was on, wrote, of course, to
Uncle Dick about it-Uncle was then
in the West Now, since he always
liked Tom, he wrote me a beautiful
letter, offering me all manner of felici-
tations and wishes for bright and
prosperous future. | treasured that
letter from Uncle Dick.
Now, it isn't necessary for me to
refer to my disappointment in Tom
his behavior justified any action on my
part. l know that people say threw
him over and all that sort of thing,
but, honestly, there was only one thing
to do, and of course l did it.
well, l suppose it did seem little
startling to Uncle Dick, when a little
over two months after the writing of
his first letter, he received another
from inc, telling him of my engage
ment to Harry. But uncle was terribly
nice about it. He approved of my
course in the matter, even though he
did prefer Tom to anybody else. And
/ couldn't complain of the letter uncle
sent me in reply to the second. 1t
was just as nice as his first, although
he did give hint of surprise.
1T was afterward that Uncle Dick
showed himself most Objectionable.
Two weeks ago, when l found that,
after all was said and done, it was
really Clarence that I loved, / got a
third letter from Uncle Dick-the
brutei After acknowledging the re-
ceipt of my announcement he went on
to say:
Permit me, my dear, to congratu-
late you on your approaching marriage
to
Then he inserted one of those star
signs (what do you call 'em-aster-
isks?) and added in footnote: Here
insert the name of the happy mani :"
New York Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
The Stratealst.

Representative Gardner, discussing
the question of ornaments at a Wash
ington banquet, said, with smile:
The public is astonishingly ignor
ant of warfare and everything pertain
ing to warfare. The public in this mat
ter. indeed, is but little more en-
lightened than old Cornelius Husk.
"Husk and a group of his cronies
we're talking war on a fresh April
evening round the red-hot stove in the
general store
Wall said an old fellow with
white bonnet-string whiskers running
from ear to ear under his chin-'wall
it seems that now the Germans, OF
Botches, as the French calls emit
seems that now the Botches are ago
in to commence guerrilla warfare.
"'Oh, myl' said Corn Husk. i hope
not ! certainly co hope not. Them
there gcrillas are altogether too
strong and savage to put up against
white men,"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
PETTICOATS ARE BACK
IN FACT, THEY FORM IMPORTANT
PART or WARDROBE.
Lingerie of the Season Delightfully."-
Pretty-Novelty Is a Plaid SILK
Combination Garment in a
Gay Design.

Lingerie, nowadays, is an ever in
teresting subject to the woman who
likes clothes. But it is a rather un-
usual condition for petticoats to de-
mand more attention than any other
dainty undergarment
Petticoats, honored with general ac-
ceptance as an integral, a necessary
part of woman's apparel for centuries,
are interesting. Petticoats are unusual.
Petticoats are actually novel.
For so quickly are habits formed
that we have almost forgotten how
to wear petticoat. There are really
some young girls of the debutante
class who have never, since thew
turned up their hair and took to tt .
mrure habiliments of women. worn
lingerie petticoat. And this summer
they, like the rest of vomankind, must
take to fun, old-fashioned lingerie pet
ticoats.
Under full-skirted evening frocks
and afternoon frocks of sheer fabrics.
petticoats of the sheerest organdie.
trimmed with lace and tucks and ruff
f1es will be worn. In themselves these
are as lovely as any lingerie that we
have known for many seasons. So,
too, are the chiffon and crepe de chine
petticoats Of the spring. These are
made primarily to use with negligees,
and their added fullness is mainly in
the nature of added ruffies and
hounces of net and lace and loops of
flowers and ribbon.
Some very lovely petticoats for
negligee wear are made of pale pink
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
milwaukee SUFFERER
TRIED JUST ONE DOSE
Ben 5ehIing Gave Up Hope Before He
Found Remedy-Happy Now.

Ben F. Behling of $50 Louis avenue,
Milwaukee, was sufferer from mala-
dies of the stomach and digestive tract
for long time. He gave up hope.
At last he discovered Mayr's Won
derful Remedy He took a dose just
to try it. The results were remark
able. He wrote:
Il was in such bad condition that I
had given up hope of ever getting well
again. / sent to you for one dose of
your remedy and took it the same day
you sent it. 1t has worked wonder
fully. / took five more bottles, one
each week. l am now a new man
again. l thank you thousand times
for the good you did me-"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee not salts
factory money will be returned.-Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
USING UP SCRAPS OF LACE
Many Ways by Which Discarded Gar
ments May Be Utilized to Great
Advantage.

Allover val lace makes excellent
underwaists to wear with thin blouses.
The edges of the underwaist are
joined in French seam overlai6 with
a lace tape on the right side. A sleeve
of the lace reaches half way to the ell
bow and holds the shield. At the
waist there is a lace beading wide
enough to take an inch-wide ribbon.
Exquisite accessories IN the line of
lingerie pillow covers, bedspreads,
workbags and table covers may be
made from old embroidered under
clothes. blouses and dresses. First
cut a pattern of the pillow cover, bed
spread or whatever is to be made.
Then cut the good parts of the en-
broidery into pieces of whatever
shapes they will allow, and tack them
in some balanced and regular form
on the pattern.
Join the pieces together with mar
row insertion, or where a scalloped
edge happens to come at the joining
whip it to the next section. Use lace
sdging for the outside finish.
AS delicate doilies are rarely
washed or cleaned. this is an excel
lent use to which TO put old embroid-
cries that will not stand much laun-
dering.