davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
John n, Hart

The death of John II. Hart occurred
in the hospital here Tuesday night. He
was born in New Marlboro, Mass, July
Il, 1sA He enlisted in Co. Z, 9Th Mass.
Cav. at westaeld Jan. s. 1864. and was
discharged at Richmond, Va. Nov. "A.
1866. He was admitted to the Home from
Springfield. Mass, July T. 1911. A widow
and three children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28

,,ovcv went Wednesday TO Port
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28

Sanborn Lodge will hold it's regular
meeting this Thursday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
Delinquency

We a"e yust beginning 20 learn ina, oe-
.i.lquency Particularly female delnQ Ien-
q, IS I, social contagious d.sea>e o. even
l!.or, NIruient type, 1oI practically lie
llait delinquency - Synonymous VIII
tnc social eyI. and We are just No" learn
ing how extensive, vlruien., destructive
AND lusldious ii =. And the crusade
against the great conspiracy of Silence
Is beginning 10 synchronize with the
BROAD mos umen! IL the penal Held and
lheH are COMMENCING 70 bring out the
problem il its true light and Importance.
They are bringing home To mankind d,
the same principles o. isolation and mo-
uIs.tlon must oe applied in tnc soci4! field
as wel! as IL the physical :Iei1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
Jails Of NJ aine

The jails Of Maine were then anal
izeQ 10y the speaker and We're chArac-
terI%ed ny MIN as the greatest lndicJ
ment that could he brought against
any community that should claim that
il was q civilized community and that
The real conditions in them were such
that the truth about them was unfit
to print" These were the only places
tnat the community had given the
officials VINO ha6 10 deal with these
unfortUnates and HAT the officials had
wisely refused 10 use them. II was
now the duty of the community to de-
eide whether this great social disease
should be allowed to tester or wheth-
er il would now. in the light OF mod
eyn RESEARCH and intelligence, furnish
the officials with the proper facilities
with which to handle this great prob
lem.
A Reforratory
The establishment of 2 reformatory
similar 10 that in New York. Masss-
chusetts. New Jersey and other states
was suggested as the proper remedy.
These institutions were then de-
SER bed and the treatment OF the IN
mates set forth. The speaker quoted
pr. Katherine E. Davis. commission
e. Of Correction OF New York City
and former superintendent of the
Bedford Reforrna tory for Women, as
saving that this treatment was in re-
aEty. and fundamentally. the building
Of character" This necessarily lnvolv-
ed training Of four kinds: Physical, in
dustrial, mental and moral. These Off
ferent branches were then described
as they are handled in the modern
wornans -eformatory.
The proposed reformatory for Maine
was then taken up and It was explain
ed that ii was planned to be inexpen-
sive, in keeping with the needs Of the
state, built on the cottage plan
without great outlay for buildings
and that the conservation would be
in the real institution. namely. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
Social Disease"

The speaker then developed the state
o. the social disease" il the State Of
Maine and It's present treatment OF, r&lh-
g. neglect. He demonstrated the actual
situation Ill the cities by citations from
The report OF the citizens committee il
Portland in 49l4, which IS the result Of
twC Years actual and palnstakIng SUI
vey OF conditions in that city. He also
demonstrated from the same leport that
the ngurcs Of court records show thai
the situation IS practically ignored. He
then showed that conditions III Portland
were Simply indicative Of that al! over
the State and not peculiar 10 The cit
alone he then read from letters from
prosecuting attorneys OF practically ev
cry district IL Maine 10 SNOW mat tae
officials knew ot the NEGLECT in handling
the s!t@4tIon. but stated that their hands
were tied because there We're no fit
places to which the women could be
sent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
VILLA REPORTED TO
Rave CAPTURED TOWN

Eagle Pass. Tex. Jan. ss-1asssnssr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-23
INDIANS STILL FIGHTING,
Railing Bands Attack Mexicans Near

Railing Bands Attack Mexicans Near
Guaymas.
On board U. S. S. Colorado, off San
Bartolome. Lower California, by Radio
to San Diego. Cal, June 1S.-Activity
of Yaqui Indians in Lower Sonora Is
reported today to have been trans
fcrred down the Yaqu Valley toward
Guaymas. Raiding bands have at
tackled Mexicans within twelve Miles
OF Guaymas, but no foreigners have
been moested.
Apparent quiet has succeeded the
Indian warfare further inland. Villa
troops, who agreed to leave Lower CAL
itornia in possession OF a neutral fac
ton, dsapproved Of vessels provided
for their transport and decided to
stay.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-23
SLAYERS IN PENITENTIARY.

GOV. Manning Orders Winnsboro
Prisoners to Columbia for Safe.
keeping.
Columbia June 16.--Ernest Isel-
howcvr, jim Rawls and Jesse Morri-
son, three men charged with the
shooting of Sheriff Hood at Winns-
boro on Monday, were brought from
Winnsboro in automobiles, in charge
+ Coroner Smith. who is acting sher-
in, and escorted BY eight deputies.
The men were placed in automobiles
at Winnsboro after dark, and the run
to Columbia was made without Incl
dent They were placed in the Pen-
Tertiary at $3.50 o'clock.
Governor Manning ordered the men
brought to Columbia as a precautions
airy measure and because of the con-
dition of the Winnsboro jail After
investigating conditions himself in
Winnsboro this afternoon the Cover
nor instructed Coroner Smith to take
the prisoner to Columbia and place
them in the penitentiary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-23
IN MEMORIAL \ VI.

In loving mcmory of Nallic and FL
va Taylorii members Of the SunhcamS,
of the Lanford Baptist church, who
met their death SO ;ragicolly on the
9Th inst.
The evil spirit was not there
naught but the innoccncy OF childhood
il. search of plums, or Wild towers
whcn God called ,hcm home yes,
gone 10 that long home IN tho morn
ing OF life.
The door, through which they van
ishcd closed, with jar,
And left us here alone.
We stand without in tears forlorn ana
banishcd
Wondering, why our loved ones have
They heard the Savior calling,
Out in natures wild;
Their going hour had come,
The angcl-gaurds were ready
TO carry them home.
We will miss YOU both from our band
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-23

that he may be decreed by the Court
to have a full discharge from all debts
provabe against his estate, and n
hearing was thereupon ordered and
VIII be had upon said petition on the
lst day OF July, 1915, before said
court, at Greenville, in said District,
at ] | o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time and place all known creditors
and other persons in interest may ap-
pear and show cause. If any they have
why the prayer OF said petition should
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
District Court OF the United States
Western District OF South Carolina,

In the matter of L. G. Moore, Bank
rupt.
To the Creditors of the above named
Bankrupt:
Take notice on the 1st day of juno
1915, the above named bankrupt filed
his petition in said Court praying
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-23

not be granted.
J. B. KNIGHT, Clerk.
46-3e
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-23

arr7 & candidate Cor Congress-.
solicit your vote. | believe can in-
teIigent'y serve every element of Ghis dis
trict LA Congress, but my life long and
successful experience oq2 the farn partic-
uIar3y tits rae 10 FENDER you substantial
service al Washington. No man knows
better tuan | what !7ards}sips beset the
farmer. From the day the seeds are
planted until his products are marketed,
the hands of the rest of the world are
raised against him. forever hammering
prices down units the margin between a
bare living and the price of his toll some
times disappears.
Approximately sixty five per cent of
the voters of the Fourth District are fol-
lowing agricultural pursuits. Certainly
the farmer has it i'm his power to elect
representative to congress who is familiar
with his needs. If this is done there will
be no repetition of those "blood sweating''
heart breaking days of last fall when the
big bankers Of this district damned up
the stream of government relief The
greatest need of the agricultural south
today is a rural credit system so arranged
as to eliminate the national bankers un-
righteous profit ON government funds and
place cheap money i'm the hands of farm
ers. You will never accomplish this end
by sending representatives of ''big busi-
ness" and big banks to congress. These
interest are lining up solidly for their
candidates. Are you backing your man?
| have the ambition and the desire to
serve you, but the choice is yours
A. I'll. MILLER,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
BEST C0L0RS FOR THE ROOM
Matter Worthy of the Most Careful Attention, as So Much Depends
 Upon 1t.

Pale colors are appropriate for small rooms and for furniture which is light and delicate, while dark colors should be used in large, architectural rooms and with furniture which is heavy in build.
 The vitality of a color is denoted by it's intensity, or its relation to the neu- tral-gray. Intense coioTs should be used with restraint for brilliant color ing is pleasing only in small areas, just as the flash of diamonds is more tol- erable on account of their insignif- cant size' The ceiling walls and floor of a room are the background or setting for its furnishings. and should always be neutralized At the same time, their colors should be kept fresh and clear Another thing to be re- membered is that the lighter the cell
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
=. tV E2s. D. A. CROCKETT Editor. Wslsphons 384g
 o Garland

order to cultivate fine dispositions. Her remarks were mspiIational to mothers and teachers. During the business period excellent rero1ts were given The treasurer reported all bills paid in full which was encouraging as the many undertakings furtlered by the society have uecessitated a rather heavy expense
 The sewing classs conducted in two of the rooms are doing very sauslac- tory work
 Airs. Elmer Ellsworth was appoint ed 10 represent Bamble s. I. A. in the work Of the Associated Charities Committees were appointed 10 ar. range for a social To be given some time during April An mtere ting pro gram is being planned for that occa- Siod
 
 Gus Strauss returned yesterday from a business visit to St Louis.
 
 Miss May Ellison has as her guest, Miss Fay BriaHt of Hope.
 #
 M C. NCCouyille is returning to st. Paul from California via Hot Springs and is at the Arlington hotel
 #
 George r. Nacomber. president of the Augusta Trust Co, of Augusta. Me, is a guest at the Arlington. sn route Fast after a Californian tour.
 #
 Mrs g. W. Seay has returned from St. Louis where she made additional purchases for her fashionable millin- cry store.
 Col $. W. Fordyce, president o' thc Arkansas state Fair Association. arrived in the city yesterday and will he here several weeks.
 
 Mr. and Mrs Ike Kempner of Lit- tie Rock with their little girl. Enith and her governess, are visiting Mrs. Eempners parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Nendel
 # #
 Attorney George D. Wellington and wife ala Chicaeoans paying their au- nual March visit to the Hotel East man. They were accompanied to the Spa by Dr. and Mrs Harry J. May.
 # &
 F. Fayette Olmsted arrived from New York yesterday and is visiting Ar. and Mrs. Lucien Ramseur and Mr. and Mrs. Jack sprague having joined
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

banking fixture and stationary busi ness in Colorado Springs.
 # # Mr. and Mrs Fred Baear and little daughter, Evelyn, have arrived from Kansas City to visit Mrs. Baehr's mother. Mrs. A C. Wyatt on Oak St Mrs. Baehr was formerly Miss Eva Wyatt of this city, and a very popular young lady.
 Dr. and Mrs. Wiloughby Walling of Chicago, are guests at the Arling- ton and plan making stay of at least a months duration. They spent the first fortnigh. in March at St Augustine, Fla
 Louis R, Wasey, a member of the prominent Chicago advertising firm of Erwin, Wasey & Jefferson, is reg istered at the Arlington and plans re- maining in the Spa until mld-April He came South to join his good friend Dr F. NJ. Edwards, of Colum- bus, Ohio, wno also intends making an extended stay. Dr. Edwards, a trapshot and golfer of renown. spent the past three weeks at Miami Fla
 
 Weekly oFrmal Assembly at the
 Arlington Tonight.
 The ball room of the Arlington will be the scene of the regular weekly formal assembly tonight. The man agement cordially invites all it's friends to attend. The dancing hour is 9:15 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
Society at The Springs.

Social life takes respite during l Lent and there will doubtless be Gt- to of Importance. in the way of larg- ar affairs 10 chronicle duIu- the Hr.ef period between now and Easter
 Society is not inactive, however, and excepting the hiatus Of Holy Week, as celebrated by some of the religious bodies. 1Il continue it's round Of smaller parties the e-.an- Ilsued social life of tae spring season al the Spa While tae frequency of tde larger hospital ties Wax or Wane i1e smaller informal gatherings con. tjuue ma9ated aud socieu- dcvoteos are referring to theG engagement uooEs in order not 10 mix future dates
 The sport loving element are bus
 lE needing the call tu tHe open and
 ome Q. the tmprompu eaherings for dinner or daucm2 in ta. evening are composed Of those who have played golf at the suburban Couuty Cleh or tennis at the park al afternoon and form evening parties 10 dine or dance in their same athletic costumes in which they pursued the tant1liz- ing ball over the green during the day.
 The golf tournaments at the C3u- ntry Club have been especially at- ractive and almug these bright spring days and each day are inceeas- ed number of members and friends have been out for the afternoon
 Several of the women are develop ing into excellent players and the lo- cal society girls have joined with their visiting sisters in induIgiag in more golf this season than last.
 AS the spring advances there will be house parties and weekend par. ties. Then. the days of garden par ties. picnos, hayrides and woodland excursions.
 There is always somthiug lively so- ing on at the springs.
 There are tnnumerable dances. con- cegts and bridge and Wst parties at all of the larger fashioualla hJstel' cries and there is no reason for vis- itors to get duh or stupid fer lack of entertainment
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
Somber Neqllaee.

A quiet note in the riot of pink and white lingerie is a crepe de chine lounging robe with petticoat to match in a light golden brown. The gar. ments are made simply with hem. stitching tucks and hand embroidery of the same color This set should be specially welcome to the elderly woman, for whom the daintier pink and white coafections are too gay, but who likes to look attractive in her lounging hours as we'll as her younger sister. To the traveller such a set would solve the problem of the proper negligee for Pullman, stateroom or hotel, where too many women make the mistake of appearing in public corridors in flowing garments flow. cred or Of vivid hue.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
Calllnn Cards.

Formal correspondence has suffered d change this year, brought about per haps by the change of attire. One point especially noticeable is that vomens visiting cards are somewhat smaller than usual, due to the fact that they must fit into smaller mesh bags than heretofore. Girls cards are likewise one size smaller than those of their married sisters, and perhaps because of society's superstition they arc no longer engraved Again, they may have a delicate touch of color, even if it is only line or a novelty design of dresden tucked away in one corner.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

THE feast of thousand welcomes Is in order in the fiowery realm of millinery. The -wished-for picture hat and the quaint poke bonnet appear among the offerings of styles for spring with so much and such persist ent attention given them that they ap- pear to be coming into their own again They are the best loved of millinery modes and never wholly disappear, but are neglected for strange Cand fleeting) fancies, only to reappear more beauti- full than ever
 The picture hat for the oncomng warm weather is made of lacy braids or of airy materials, such as chiffon or net or thin crepe, for the brms, with crowns of leghorn or other braid or of shirred chiffon, One beautiful development. of which we shall not grow tired, makes the brim of several layers of thin crepe with blossoms en- bedded between them. Another shows the brim of lace supported by fine and almost invisible wires and finished at the edge with a narrow binding of velvet. The crown is of leghorn in the natural color beautifully made; silk, conyentionalized roses are posed on the upper brim and show through the lace pattern. A similar hat made for an older woman Is designed with the fiat brim less wide than in the model for younger women and trimmed with wreath of small flowers on the upper hrim.
 One of the loveliest of picture hats is shown here made with brim of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
A MccLENDoN RALLY.
Rev. Dewitt is Elected President and
 A. R Gutheridge is Secretary.

A meeting of the followers of Dr. J. w. McClendon, independent candi- date for mayor, was held in the of. flee of Joe Afford last night and an organization was effected in the cleo ton of Rev. c, N. Dewitt, pastor of the Park Avenue Baptist Chcrch as president, and A. R. Gutheridge as secretary. It was decided to arrange a definite campaign for McCleudou and continue the work under an or ganization as effected there at that time.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

ITO be worn with the attractive X blouses of crepe de chine, which are such an important factor in spring apparel, many collars have been de signed. They are to serve the double ptrpose.of protecting the neck of the blouse and providing quickly adjusted decorative touches. There is a great demand for them, and therefore an endless variety in designs
 The collars in the picture are ad- justed to the same blouse. The blouse is of sand-colored crepe worn with a suspender dress of brown broadcloth and plain except for small sprays of embroidery at each side of the front in silk of the same color as the blouse.
 The lace collar is merely @ frill of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

his wife who is also their guest and who, during her visit to Hot Springs has been the recipient of many cow> tesies Mr. and Mrs Olmsted will leave Wednesday, for the Pacific coast where they will visit the exposition and all points of interest.
 # H
 Mr. and Mrs. |. NJ. Sewers are prominent additions D the Arlington S superb Chicago colony They are great friends of John McMahon, the wealthy cracker ranufacu urer, and his wife, Who with their family reached the fashionable h)stelry the first week in March
 # s *
 Norman c. Wolff of Newport, Ark, a prominent official in the Mar quette Cloak and Suit O.. is at the Arlington in company with Mrs W. Wolff and Mrs. Lizzie Drey of St Louis.
 # # M
 Mir and Mrs. Chas Perrin of Colo rado Springs are at the Arlington for one of their frequent visits Mr Yer rim is prominently engaged in the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.

ing the higher the room will seem; also, that a room in which the ceiling is too high can be given fairly cozy air by papering the walls only up to the picture holding, or within two or three feet of the ceiling, and tinting the space above either the same tone as the ceiling or a shade between the ceiling and walls.-Craftsman.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
Shades of Red.

Various shades of red, such as beetroot, geranium, cerise and mili tary red are favored by fashion These brilliant tints help to brighten the dark colors which are popular The monotony of black, tete de negre and midnight blue shades in vogue is relieved by an occasional dash of brightness, such as cerise or similar colors
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

cream-colored net-top lace, narrowed al the front and stitched into band. Small covered wires support it about the neck at the sides and back.
 The second collar is a novel design made of fine embroidered batiste. It is a high turnover, open at the front and heightened at the back into a little capelike portion. This is shaped into three panels which terminate at the bottom in three embroidered seal lops
 By means of these accessories one may change the neck-dress, freshen up the toilette and get a more or less dressy effect according to the collar chosen.
 TJn.IA nnrTnhat E-N
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
RambIe schooI s. 1. A.

Ramole School Improvement Asso- citation met Friday with d good at. tendance
 Mrs Bishop of Des Moues. gave a talk emphasizing the impcgtanc. of keeping the children even tempered in
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
ATTORNEY V. s. LEpGERWooD

has moved his offices to the Police Judges office, located in the council chamber at the City Hall, where he will be actively engaged in the prac- tice of law Phone, office, 743 Resi- dence phone 1516. 3-19-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

Have your lace curtains carefully laundered by hand. For particulars phone 991. 27-3mo
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub iIc prus Ce-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

Bulgarian Buttermilk a. drug stores or the Pasteurlzed Milk Company Phone 15. i-30-tf
 18-27-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

I WANT to clean your CARPETS and RUGS Telephone S47 and wagon will call
 Chas Hotchkiss, Mgr. 2-10-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
TRAINs DEPART.
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARE
Effective Dec. 13. 1914.

Effective Dec 13 1914.
 TRAINS ARRIVE. 9:35 a m, Daily. From Chicago, St. Louis. Kansas City Memphis. Little Rock. Texas and Cali 3:05 I'm. Daily. From St Louis. Mem phls, Little Rock Texarkana. l0:05 pm. Daily. From St Louis Kan sas City Chicago Memphis. Little Rock Pine Bluff and Texas.
 TRAINS DEPART. IOO a m. Daily. For Little Rock St Louis. Chicago. Pine Bluff. Memphis. Texas and Califor- 12:55 p.m. Daily. For Little Rock. Wynne. $50 pm. Daily For Little Rock. St. Louis. Chicago. Kansas City, Memphis. Pine Bluff Texas, Californa and New Orleans
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

Fishing Tackle and Baseball Goods at cost. Garland Hardware Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

white chiffon, leghorn crown and flow. er-trimmed.
 The poke bonnet Is of leghorn with facing of figured crepe
 JULIA sOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
3 Cin1e Cables 5 XxxxxXxxxXxxXxxxxXxxXxx
 Rock Island Time Table
ALL TRAINS ARRIVE AND DE- PART FROM BENTON STREET STATION, OPPOSITE POSTOFFlCE.
TRAINS ARRIVE


 TRAINS ARRIVE. All trains arrive and depart from Ben ton street station. opposite the postoffice. 9.l0 m. Malvern local. 9:50 a. m. From Memphis. Little ROci
 and Oklahoma. 8 ,55 pm. From Chicago. Memphis and
 eastern points, Little Rock
 and west. 7:15 pm. Little Rock and Louisiana S:l5 pm. From Malvern. local.
 TRAINS DEPART. 8:1O am Little Rock local. Oklahoma
 and California connection. 1.00 pm. Memphis New York. Chicago
 and Kansas City. 500 p.m Little Rock. Memphis Limited,
 connects at Memphis for all
 points. 30 m. Malvern local. 7.n0 am. Malvern local. No. 4G the 1:00 nm. train. has through steel sleepers to Chicago, Kansas City, parlor car to Memphis and dining car from Little Rock. all steel coaches to Memphis Connect at Memphis for all points. Quickest time to New York without extra fare.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

Try a sentlnel.ReeOrd Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
FOO a m
M, b. z G, TIME TABLE

The Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Railroad schedule between Hot Springs and Glen wood is as follows:
 No dQparts I o n,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

Drs. Tamislea & Tamisiea
Physicians and Surgeons.