davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

my god-child, Helen Vaughan Bab- cock, to Walter Marshall Dake, Jr. May life fulfill for them its every promise"
 Her toast was followed by one from the honoree's future mother-in- law. It was:
 Love, be true to her;
 Life, be dear to her;
 Health, stay close to her;
 Joy, draw near to her;
 Fortune, find what you can do for her;
 Search your treasure house through for her;
 Follow her footsteps the wide world over and keep her husband always her lover"
 A beautiful toast was also given by Mrs. Veit Hain of Chicago, who &s Miss Sallie Phillips Rector, was Hot Springs belle.
 Several others present gave clever toasts, after whiih Miss Bahioch gave graceful response.
 There has been no i0yelier Ire, hUptial party uuring the SalsCu than the luncheon given yesterday. The guests included fourteen.
 A pink color scheme gre a ed Tn the decorations. The center of tn } large circular table was al immense bouquet of pink Killarney roses. Peeping from it's center bisQue figure of the little god of Love smiled to the guest of honor.
 The favors were white, orange blossOm-trimmed wedding bells which contained the almonds small pink baskets filled with heart shaped hints and a corsage bouquet of sweetpeas, all of which were orna- mented with pink Illusion.
 The place cards were kewpie brides With them were also the cards of Miss Babcock and MT Dake tied to- gether with a lovers knot.
 These suggestive table accessories, wit hthe glitter of handsome silver and cut glass, made a lovely picture, which was made additionally attrac- tive by the beautifully gowned ladies present
 A great pink bow of Illusion was draped from the chandelier
 Amid this setting a delicious eight course luncheon was served Cham ipagne and other rare wines added to the perfection of the toothsome yiands, The ices were nodded in the form of lovers knots.
 Mrs. Little was a charming and gracious hostess in a black lace gown fashioned over white satin.
 Miss Babcock was lovely in a sand pongee toilette with lace trimmings which set off admirably her type of rare blonde beauty.
 In addition to tn ehostess and the honoree, the others present included Mrs. Walter NJ. Dake and daughter; Mrs. Waldo Wilson of Denver; Mrs. Veit Hain of Chicago; Mrs. Ben Bryan of New York; Mrs. M. H. Stall cup of St. Louis; Mesdames Roberta V. Babcock, Virginia " Kennedy, Charles Dake, F. A. Winter, Ali Whit tington and A. H. Tribble.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
B0 Cured First --PayWhenCured

safe and painless cure for Alec hol and Drug Addictions. Strict pri- va y and personal attention assured by physician with years of expert. enee. Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
Berean Class.

The Beroan class of the First Chris tian church will meet Friday from s to o'clock with Mrs. w. c. Choate at the Kempner apartments and a full attendance of members is urged
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

which does not begin until today Those leaving yesterday wanted to visit the Little Rock schools, which will be in session today Superin- tendent Crockett went early, as he is on several important committees.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

life is believed that he became des- pendent over i'll health. An inquest will be held this afternoon when more concerning the man may be learned.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
Princess Matinee Party-Mrs. A, R
 Shouse, Hostess.

Shouse, Hostess.
 The Embroidery Club was enter tained delightfully."- yesterday by Mrs. A. R. Shouse, who gave a matinee party at the Princess theater, Each guest was presented with a corsage bouquet of violets and with candy.
 Following the matinee party, so. cial hour was enjoyed at Mrs. ShOuse's home.
 The members present were Mes danes Marshall House, J. F. Dennis, L. Heddy, E. w. Hickman, F. T. Garen, Louis Lockett, F. J. Fowler, c. T. Wertz, w. Pamplin. A. R. Shouse, Margaret, Nora and Blanche Garen Osa Dennis, zelma Nichol; visitor, Mrs Hunter Thom lson.
 The club will meet on the 23d with Miss Osa Dennis.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

next month and Mrs. A. M Robert. son, alternate
 The club will meet with Mrs. Huff next month.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

From April until April 10 greatest Rug sale ever given, at Fellheimer's.
 4-7-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
Engagement Announeed-Dake-
 Babcock.

The announcement of the engage. ment of Miss Helen Vaughan Bab- cock, a local society belle, to Mr Walter Marshall Dake IT,. of Denver, has created much interest in local society circles
 Miss Babcock is the daughter of Mrs. Roberta V. Babcock and mem- Der of prominent pioneer family the Vaughan family. which has long been identified with the leading re- ligious. business and social move ments in this city.
 Mr. Dake is the only son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter M Dake of this city, who are memebers of one of the lead ing families of the south. Mir. Dake has resided in the west for several years and is by profession a mining engineer.
 The wedding will probably take place during the present month and will be a quiet home affair.
 The announcement of the engage ment was made yesterday at a lovely pre-nuptial luncheon given by Mrs. William J. Little, godmother of the bride-elect. at the Little home on Prospect oyenue.
 After the guests had assembled about the beautifully decorated table Mrs. Little made the announcements Drink not to suffragettes, bachelor maids or neWfangled notion. but to the uldfashioned woman of long ago, who of beauty and grace had her DOT ton. Her ambition was 70 rule homes, her success was Guling-hus- bands. Being a bit oldfashonel my self, I think woman's greatest career to be matrimony. So 'tis my ,pleas- ure to announce the engagement of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

Don't fail to attend the Feiiheimer Rug sale going on now 4-7-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
ortniqhtlX Club.

owing to the illness of several prominent members of the club, the meeting has been postponed until next Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
 MRS D. A CROCKETT, Editor vslsphonS ai4E
 Mail Items 12O

bathed here, making of Hot Springs, for all tribes, peace ground? The United States government might erect such a fountain, if urged.
 Music, beauty, love and laughter are antidotes to the sick and low spirited who come here to be healed. In addition to the healing waters let them find cheerful surroundings. with plenty of entertainment including plenty of amusement.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

Among the public school teachers who left yesterday to attend the State Teachers Association in Little Rock were County Superintendent D.
 A. Crockett, Misses Una Gotham, Kate Martin, Lamb. May Jones, Ida Jordan. Mary Jordan, Cuvington, Der tha B sughman. Trilla Reed Most of the tebchers wifi be leaving today and tomo3row to Attend the meeting,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-03

x;>t,s in his luva, ~C,~tni~. D~ys," that
@atSoiuticas' ari '.!.d"l@vs">r,'' SIC N sale
throughout Spar.
HE a@re is t:9lo of HEcxico, Cah@. Sout'l
AMI Central america, ar. IN I've :oman;st
part Of ireland.
2Fly didn't Picard asl somebody oohO
he;ew tie trpti, to give hiIn information,
before II cravlod OF his Belly to the insolent
A3op?
The headline which Guns ,>v1r thc cor
Repentance between thc bullying 2omanist
and TIC wcaklins Protestant is:
That Nm! oe an ''accj@ent" never happens
to ! man asA.o dnnU5 ks rights, o5<} 37rcs 10
12G@5ttat:2 Item.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-03
x5DETO RIAL. NOTES
Fsy &. q. tT.3TSUN

It He maneuvers Of or feet of the At
lantic coast-j!c play war Of a hostile
feet attacking one Of our soacoast towns and
landing an army for the cncmy-has devcl-
opcd tic fact that our Navy Is insufficient to
protect US III case of war with any tirst-cass
power.
At this nobody is surprised for the hand
writing on the wall Was seen by those who
oppose big, expensive navy, when the
Lusltanla was tOrpcdOod.
Everybody who had watched the progress
of the jingoes-eyerybody who had followed
their line OF argument for navy able to cope
with the navies OF England and Germany
knew that when II German torpedo sent the
Lusitania down, Germany did more for the
jlngocs with that one stroke than they could
have done for themselves in a generation.
Even Secretary Daniels, who was so loudly
proclaiming the superiority Of his battleships
a few weeks ago, has climbed on to the Steel
Trust band wagon, and now modlfies his first
utterances with the statement that our ships
are good enough so far as they 60 but they
don't 90 far enough-a lame way of saying
he didn't know what he was talking about at
first, but does now
So, get ready to fork over more taxes to
support big, expensive navy, for when the
present play attack by hostile fleet is over,
you will see that it was demonstrated that we
can't defend ourselves. We must have more
battleshlps more fast armored cruisers, some
battleship cruisers, scout cruisers, more de-
stroyers and submarines.
You will see the next Democratic Congress
vote for a naval program that surpasses any
the Republicans ever tried to put through
you will see the Democrats do what they said
the Republicans would be wickedly wasting
your money for
When the bigger navy men get busy in Con
gress, the bigger army men WILL too, and we
Will be fortunate If our standing army is not
increased in the same proportion that the
navy is.
General Goethals is already telling the
country that our army is insufficient and must
be made formidable. They are Selling time
by the forelocI and pushing their campaign
while the European war takes our minds off
of the dangers confronting US when we once
begin to keep pace in armament with the
powers of Europe.
Our geographical position is our strongest
defense, and the argument can't be met, but
if it were not why should we need both
big navy and a big army?
If we need either, we need only one, and
not both.
The argument for strong navy is that we
have such an extensive coast line that fleet
as powerful as Englands, or Germany's. could
first crush our feet and then land an invading
army, because with our war vessels put out
of business shin loads of soldiers could hA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-03
THE EFF'ER OMAN


Inc brave coo:&o rs always The o2s!. dnd
0''g ooyo0e1 . I" y"?!% mt ta"' nAn pt1Y,
Ion you RIO" that thousands OF business
nrlflS throughout the South have Homani5t
Parllers VINO are growing Elch Oil American
patronage!
10 you suppose ta2t the Rom2niet mem
ocrs OF cotton Warehouses, supply hon2oG, &c,
III Atlallta' Macon. oa:aTsch, and Augusta,
"1ulu aaFe 70 threaten lac Jc'-ersoh2an with
boycott:
~ "a fSAe 70 see e. t/te14 try It!
e NOV, now tnat me Jen:rsonlan las printed
n 1 ~ 1I u 20SE Us FlGGdU dtd' LLI IAE
= ~, - j, " y ~ n ~ l. ~ 10 u + tIAND
Z, n =, 1,a, fHlhT Ills |ACFE 81 "
HTH1 ri,
VIII pick II up SO quick, 1t Will make lbs
mead SWIM
Ae1 me 610'ea hnzghtS OF georgia d60pt
5 u n = p0S7cy OF H. d. A(8op, IT 7AE1
DA H.
= Inc brutal traitors can beat up Otis L.
opuFgeoh In 1enVer-d710 lose Tie csty Ctec-
''01 ~, 0y st. .. -
!hey can acqult Frlest Mullen OF a most
he1 III h1uroef-o!'d t0Se Chsc0go 6y It,
iney eau asSasslnate mayor Gaynor; and
s Gll rom JUST P1llns1i!ent rilGSt~ hanS
oolinloC' VINO liuIuereo III cold piood Cne
youlls uelIli"ll SlEl VINO mao yleIded hcr VIZ
Tue e., TO hl1n-(1'@ f0SG NGl0 orr; State 6y IT,
o They can thr9w william Black off his
guard by pretending TO make a friendly VISIT,
ana tn 81 one OIL tteso .Ir4''@ An ., cal"
sgsSe me 21tten1ed paczen1, qohzle another
G u RAJ ~ = A n 5 SHOOIS mn TMROOGH
ar HHAH1-0''@ los" 0"t IN er0S, f0T-
00e 11
1hey can send n :: bully, like Ben Burblldge,
TO slap MethodlSt preachers lace, because
ne preached against Romanlsin III his own
chu[ch.
;, 1hey can crack the whip over such weak
llngS as thls Picard, and brighten him into
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-03
IS ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN %
ESPECIALLY IN MISSOURI.

ESPECIALLY IN MISSOURI.
Another Phase of Life Insurance
n the town of Wellston, State of Missouri
Y. >. A, there lives a man, named e. J,
Picard.
One day, it occurred to Picard that there
was no law against has starting paper in
Missouri; so, he began to print The Wells
xon L0ca1, "A Breezy Little Paper for Home
People"
1t has now lived, more or less precariously,
for thirtynine weeks; but its thirty-ninth
issue portends speedy dissolution.
A Life Insurance Company (known as
The hnights Of Cozum6us) is after Eliza
Jane Picard, and will probably put him out
OF business. unless the Equitable or the Mu-
.tual, or the Harvard, or some other Insur-
ance Company, comes to the rescue.
For, as bad luck would have it he pub
hshed the truth, on the Roman Church; and
when this K. of G. Insurance Co. got after
him about it, he shoaUed the qUhite feather
Consequently, both sides are mad the
Romanists. because he published the truth;
and the Americans, because he didn't have
the pluck to stand by it.
Paper for Home Folks" printed is couched
In poetical form, and was therefore peculiarly
offensive to the Italian Popes American Life
Insurance Company.
Before going further, I'd better let you
read it:
ABsOLUTION.
peasant boy Of pious constitution
Went to a Romish priest for absolution
Can you absolve me from my sins?" he cried.
'Assured1y, I cant" the priest replied.
What price, the youth demanded, "is the least
for thlS!'' shilling
priest.
And may ask" the lad presumed to say,
ITO whom for absolution do you pray?'
"Why, to the Bishop said the priest devoutly.
what does he charger" the rustic questioned
stoutly.
GA shilng!' quoth the priest. "And do you
know
To whom for absolution does he go?"
The priest surveyed the querist with surprise,
And said 'The Bishop to the Pope applies.
WELL, asked the boy, what payment does he
claim?
"a shilling!" the answer, still the same.
"Fhe Pope, to whom does he make application"
Inquired the youth, with little hesitation.
"He prays to God!" the priest rejoined again,
Astonished at the persevering swain.
what does he charger" the rustics cry.
Oh nothing! nothing!" was the priests reply.
"Ah! them the peasant cried, in accent willing,
"I'll pray to God myself-and save my shilling!'
Selected.
When this little poem came out there was
quite gale in the home Of the Breezy Little
Home Paper.
A fellow named R. J. Alsop, signing him
self "Gfand Knight" took Eliza Jane Picard
severely to task for publishing the poem, and
threatened to institute boycott among
"many of your patrons,' "whom this article
vilely calumniates."
This cowardly threat of Alsop scared poor
Picard into a chill, and he Immediately made
an abject apology, accompanied by the fol
LOWING aXD1anatiOn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27
ROTTEN TACTICS IN GAME OF FALSE ARREST
ARE USED BY CHICAGO POLICE

Each year thousands of people are
taken into custody by the police
department. More than 95 per cent
of these men are later released. They
are held from 2 to "a hours in the
police ''lockups." Of course, the law
prevents the department for holding
anybody on suspicion for more than
"a hours without booking him, but
this law is fiagrantly violated; and
whenever the relatives or friends of
a prisoner learn that he is locked up
ION suspicion" they usually arrive
just after the patrol wagon leaves
through the alley to another precinct.
Sometimes this game of hide and
seek is kept up for days. 1t is to pre-
vent writ of habeas corpus from
being taken out to iberate the pris-
oner.
Section 95 of the criminal code of
Illinois provides a $500 fine and a
years Imprisonment for "the unlaw-
full violation of a persons liberty with
legal authority" According to Chief
Justice Olson of the municipal court,
this is practically the same thing as
being taken into custody" as the
police call it, and ''bonehead arrests,
as they are styled by the Judge.
"Of course, some of these arrests
are necessary, but a great many of
them are not" said the chief justice
'The police department has a great
many clever, capable officers and a
still greater number of patrolmen
who seldom use anything but their
hands and clubs in making an ar
rest. We see this in every branch of
our courts everyday. The police howl
about our discharging 81 per cent of
the people brought before us. Eight
years ago we only discharged SIS per
cent. This was due to the fact that
there are more unnecessary arrests
now than there ever was.
e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27
THE JOKE WAS ON THE PEOPLE
AND NOT THE DAILY NEWS

Department managers had lot of .
fun at the expense of The Daily News
during their banquet at Hotel LaSalle,
Saturday night. An original playlet,
entitled "The Dropped Type, or the
Tragedy of the Brass Bed Outfit"
was the feature of the banquet.
Recently The News made a mis-
take in an ad run for The Fair, adj
vertising a bed for 81 so when it
should have been $780,, Neither the
store, The Fair, or The News made
good the difference in advertised
price to hundreds who fiocked to the
store to grab supposed bargain.
-O-O- =
Uniontown, Pals persons iniur-
ed by explosion that demolished
house Of Tony Tassons. Republic. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27

And here every citizen is king unto
himself. Each day our sheets are
crowded with clothesline fights and
petty violations of petty laws which
could be easily settled out of court
if the states attorney, the city prose-
cutor and the police department
would work in harmony with us.
81 have suggested to the police, the
states attorney and city prosecutor
that they keep their men on the job
at the police stations to work up
cases before they are brought into
court to waste the time and try the
patience of our judges. .
81 have suggested to the chief of
police that he invite good criminal
lawyers to talk to his policemen on
how to gather evidence, especially
circumstantial evidence, and to define
the law so that less bonehead arrests
will be made. A very interesting
volume could be written upon the
blunders of the police department
along these lines. A policeman should
find out sufficient reasons to make
the arrest before doing so. If we
could all work together we would
accomplish much"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-21
next DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION WANTED
BY SAN FRANCISCO

Washington. Nov. 20.--Two hun
dred thousand dollars. the biggest
offer thus far. is the bait San Fran
cisco has hung up TO obtain the 1916
democratic national convention. II be-
came known today. The bid Is double
the largest offer previously received.
and leaders admit that II Is very
tempting. e4
When the democratic national COM
mittee meets here December offers
OF 100000 from Dallas. st. Louis.
and possibly Chicago. are expected,
The latter Neity may match the San
Francisco offer. At the same time,
Omaha Is reported In the race. while
Buffalo has dropped out.
In addition to their cash offers. the
various cities offer to defray expenses
and furnish an auditorium.
San Francisco and Chicago are In
the field to obtain the republican as
well as the democratic convention.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-21
COUPLE MURDERED
BY MEXICAN WHO
WANTED DAUGHTER
tBy United Press Leased wire)


San Diego. Nov. 20.---News Of the
brutal murder OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Burlinghame. an aged American
couple, by q Mexican teamster. who
fed to the hills near Ensenada. with
their 16-year-old daughter after the
murder. was brought to San Diego
today by Captain Robert Isreal Of
the power schooner Nonsuch. The
bodies Of the couple. their heads
smashed to pulp with boulders. have
been recovered about 100 yards apart
on the road leading from their ranch
at San Ysidoro. Mex, about 25 miles
from the coast.
Two brothers, G. H. and VIM.
Burlinghame. have organized posses
in Ensenada and are on their way to
the hills. p
The atroeity was committed yes,
terday. Permission to marry the girl
had previously been refused the muir
derer. Details were telegraphed. to
Washington.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-21
= y \ = ~ ~ ~ = y ~ y =
: HIGH SCHOOL NOTES =
= <<<<<< %<*<< wv 4

ID
The first meeting OF the student
council was called this week to dis
cuss the giving Of suitable reward
for scholarship. This council is COM
posed OF members from each organ
ization In the high school.
Friday night q meeting was called
of all those interested in getting q
gymnasium for the high school. Near
ly every one from the student body
was present. Several were called up
on to express their opinion. and all
were In favor OF 1t. This question
win be voted upon at the coming
school election. The need for gym
nasium is very great. as there is no
place in town where basketball and
other indoor sports can be played,
Every taxpayer Is urged to be pre-
sent and give his support to this
measure.
The Seniors met Wednesday night
and elected a part of the Toka stan.
Wilford Allen, Jr., was elected editor,
and Lynn Sabin, business manager.
The remaining members will be
chosen during the coming week.
The football season ends Thanks
giving day, when the high school
meets Central Point at that place,
The game was transferred from the
locals to the. high school. as the all
star bunch was too fast team for
the lighter players from the other
city.
Next Wednesday football game
between the different classes will be
played on the high school grounds
AS all the regular team will play
and each class has an equal number
OF. players from the first team, hard
game is expected. The game is be
ing played as benefit for the ath
letic association, SO small admis
sion will be charged.
The Gaiety management has con
sented to let the association have the
use of the Gaiety for Wednesda,
night and a show will be given OF
| that night. Resides the pictures and
vaudeville the letters will be pre-
sented to the players on the football
team.
A number Of tho students AM
teachers attended the football game
at Eugene Saturday. Among those
who took the train Friday night were
Bert Presley, Loren Basler, Willard
Bartlett, Mr.. Brauer, Miss Hardie and
Mr.. Millikin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-21

be given, Il is certain the average
yield win be the largest OF any year
since beets have been grown in this
district. Coupled with the fact that
the acreage for 1915 was also the
largest in the history of the district,
the big sugar content and heavy
yield win give the growers the largest
amount yet received for q beet crop
in the Wellington section,
"old Prosperity Is sojourning here,
and is most welcome"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-21
THE SUGAR BEET AND PROS
PERITY.

II is easy to deal in generalIties
and to say that the beet sugar indus
try will do this or that or the other
thing. but it is when one sees what
it has done for other communities
that he has proof beyond dispute.
The current issue of the Wellington.
Colorado, Sun publishes as matter
of news some facts concerning the
beet industry there. A copy of the
paper supplied by VIM. Haberman
has the following telling of the out
come of the years beet campaign
there:
Next Monday beet growers In the
Wellington district will receive
checks from the Great Western Sugar
company aggregating 100000.
These will be In payment for beets
delivered at the four dumps during
the month of October. The weather
has been ideal for the harvest and
delivery Of beets has been continu-
Gus. making this the largest payment
ever made here for single months
delivery. The beet growers and
workers will be in funds and business
generally will hum for while.
Yesterday Superintendent Osborn
estimated that 80 per cent Of the
beets in this district had been har-
vested and delivered, and that II
weather conditions remained normal
the work would be practically over
by Thanksgiving.
The sugar company. from the
very beginning Of the campaign, did
all possible to aid the grower in
rushing his harvest through, and
when cars could not be provided al
lowed the piling of beets. whereas In
former years delivery was often stop
ped to wait for cars and piling was
not allowed until nearing the end Of
the campaign. l,tsd
About 5000 tons are now piled at
the wellington dump. 4.50O at Bar
nett, and 500 tons at Dixon. No
beets are piled at the Waverly dump.
"The tonnage also is very crafty
ing. While exact figures can not yet