davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
" The Shoe Store Ahedd"

Witt; piano accompaniment, Mrs. II. NJ. Steele
 Cello solo (a) "Berceuse" God ard); (b) Rosary (NevnsJ J-Mr Hans Heindl piano accompaniment, Mir. w. T. Kerkamm.
 Piano solo, Transcription of Schu- bert's Serenade' Listz)-NIrs. B. Frank Bayley.
 Vocal solo (aD Love; (b) Spring Mrs. A. E. Ehman; violin obligato by Miss Adele Johnson, with piano accompaniment by Mrs Irma C. Hogue.
 Trio, Transcription of Schubert's renade'-Violin, Prof Franz Die rich; cello Hans Weindl, piano, w T. Kerkamm
 Vocal solo, Is It Long?" OListz) Mr. C. P. Bumpass; piano accompani. ment, Mrs. l. C. Hogue.
 Violin solo. selected-Mrs Jacques F. Manier; piano accompaniment Mrs. Walter l.. Cain.
 Piano solo. ''Hark! Hark, the Lark" CLtstz) z)-Mrs. Irma C Hogue
 Violin duet, 'Larghetto" tMozarU Prof. Franz Dierich and Dr. 0. w Huff; piano accompaniment, w. T KeHkamm.
 Vocal solo, Thou Art Like 8 Flower (I.istz) Miss Louise Hor ner; piano accompaniment, Mrs. I. C. Hogue.
 Violin solo, selected-Prof. Franz Dierich; piano accompaniment, W. T Kerkamm
 Vocal solo, Happy Days (Scle. esllD-Mrs. A. E Ehman; orchestral accompaniment.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Hart as its president. She is an earn est progressive worker and the club will doubtless continue to advance. AIr and Mrs Howard Starr Humph- rey will leave tonight for their home in Nsw Britain, Conn, after a delight. ful visit to Mrs C. C. Conyers,
 Mrs. J. H. Andrews of Girard. Kan. wno accompanied Mrs Ellen Hall of McEwcn, Kan. 10 Hot Springs aaa who has been the recipient of soy eraI courtesies while here, will leave tomorrow for her homa after q two weeks visit to her sister, Mrs, E. Cobb,
 Born-To Mr. and Mrs Harry Shelton. 6l5 Hobson avenue, Friday afternoon, a baby boy
 
 Daniel Mcdonald who left las week to accept a position with tho government at Hot Springs, lS D., re | ports a pleasant trip and that the weather is mild. &H
 Mrs. George King has returned iron a visit to Florida. 1
 Among the late arrivals at Mis- Margaret Gaines select boarding | house on Reserve avenue are Rea | Admiral j. F. Merry and Mrs Mem. ! Of Boston Mass This is the tourtl visit the admiral has made 10 tn | Springs. They find the waters her 1 equal to any in any other part of tn world and are always glad to rene' old acquaintauces here.
  l MT. Herman Strauss, senior men Der Of the firm of Fl. Strauss < Co who has been spending a few weeks vacation here, returned to his hom in St. Louis last night.
 Born-To Mir and Mrs Joe Tucker corner of Fifth and Rector avenue. baby boy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
Auction Bridge Club,

The Saturday Afternoon Bridge Club members were entertained yes terday at the cozy home of Mrs. Alb. ner Russell, who made a charming hostess.
 There were three tables arranged for the players and the games re- suited in the award of prizes to Miss Ida Belle Moore. first prize. lovely shampoo jacket, and to Miss Bertha Schaefer guest prize, d pretty guest towel.
 In addition to the regular club members, there were two guests, who substituted for two absent members Mrs Irwin Keller and Miss Bertha schaefer, the latter a visitor from Yazoo, Miss, who is the house guest of Mrs Theodore Edsau
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
College Girls Club

Miss Loyzelle Callihau entertained the College Girls Club yesterday: also. several invited guests.
 The program was featured with a lovely violin number by Miss La Verne Harper, a clever reading by Miss Mildred Cotton, talks by Mrs. F NJ. Williams and Mrs. ]. F. Harper the latter two encouraging the girls in their club fife as a means for de veloping their characters along prac tical and literary lines
 The hostess served a dainty repast in two courses.
 The club will be entertained next by Miss Bernice Fellheimer.
 The guests Of the day were Mes danes James Murphy of Tampa Fla. J. E. Harper district presideu of the A F. W. C.: F. M Williams state president of the Missionary So ciety of Methodism; Misses Lucnt Woodcock, La Verne and Constance Harper,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

At the front a pointed panel at the bottom and top is outlined by the em- broidered scallops, and the two panels are joined by double line of scallops. Tn these panels beautifully made French knots are set close together in narrow rows. A small panel of the same kind adorns the top of each sleeve
 At intervals of about four inches about the skirt near the bottom sashes are cut in the batiste and their edges buttonhole stitched. Through these a sash of wide soft ribbon, in light blue or pink is threaded and tied in the back in the simplest and limp est of bows. A narrow edging of fine valenciennes lace outlines the neck and all edges of the dress. It is set in a rufle back of the scallops, with fine hand sewing
 Worn under this fluffy frock is a petticost having a ruffle at the bottom made of alternating rows of valen- ciennes and narrow bands of batiste decorated with a row of French knots. The bottom is finished with the mar rowest of edgings of valenciennes lace.
 In such frock the little wearer is as splendidly arrayed as it is possible for her to be. Even so, this fnery is within reach of any mother who knows how to do fine needlework Very little material is required. and this is not expensive. It is the ex- quisite, hand-wrought decoration that makes these little dresses valuable. If such a dress must be bought ready made 1t will mean a considerable out lay of money; if made at home it means an outlay of time-which no one begrudges the baby
 JULIA 8OTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Bottled milk ana cream delivered to any part of the city. daily. Pure wholesome and rich. Tho Pasteu rized Milk Co. Phone IS f-21-t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

4 LTHOUGH the baby girl disports "A herself nearly all the time in plain little slips of various sheer materials she requires occasionally finery of the finest kind Wee tucks and narrow valenciennes laces. hand embroidery (sparingly used and in the daintiest of patterns), are relied upon for the little decorative finishings to her frocks for daily wear. And no matter how per sistently repeated, these things never grow tiresome. Every mother de lights in small garments finished with fine hand work. 1ahe painstaking care with which every stitch is set in place bears witness to the mothers care, whether the stitching is done by her own or others hands.
 Although the baby will look as sweet in the plainest of slips as in anything else, there are times when she requires extra finery to suitably honor a special occasion. Then the wits must be set to work to use the means at hand to make her real "dress-up' clothes. Sheer fine fabrics in cotton or linen, dainty hand em' broidery and narrow valenciennes laces continue to provide the mate rials. But a little oddity of cut, lit . tie extravagance in embroidery, the introduction of bit of gay ribbon and the employment of the finest fabrics give the holiday air that make her dress for state occasions
 A fine dress of sheer batiste for the little lady is shown in the picture. It is simply cut, having the bottom edge trimmed into points the elbow sleeves faring, and also finished with shallow prints. All raw edges are cut into small scallops These have first been stamped and buttonhole stitched with faultless exactness of needlework.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub ie Orus Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
Lotus Club.

Mrs. V. H. Hallman, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Earl Sanders, enter tained the Lotus Club Thursday in a charming manner
 The brilliant paper read by Mrs. (. r, Thayer was contributed by Miss Annie Miller a former high school teacher in this city, and a Lotus member. The paper was entitled Recent American Poetry" Miss Miller is a teacher of English litera ture and Ter papers always show the deep study she has given to her work
 Plain Everyday Common Sense was the title of an excellent paper by Mrs. W. T. Payne and read hy Mrs q. 4. lloRaboom, leader for the day Mrs. Hogaboom led in the interestins
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
Society MRS. CROCKETT. wslsphons
 o

upon making the affair a lavish sue cess. Milady is promised a prettiiy and appropriately decorated ballroom and the Elks can be relied upon at tending en masse upon the completion of their always worth-seeing minstrel performance at the Auditorium All friends of the Arlington are cordially invited to attend. The dancing hour is 9:15 o'clock.
 March's two other big functions are the annual St. Patricks ball at the Arlington on Wednesday night, March r, and the annual spring ball at the Hotel Eastman on Saturday night, March 20
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
Sans Pariel Club.

Mrs. Calvin Webb was the gracious hostess entertaining the club Friday at her attractive Central avenue home
 The meeting proved especially in- teresting, as the annual election or officers took place, the new roster being;
 Mrs. r. J. W. Hart, president
 Mrs. A. B. Billow, vice president.
 Mrs. L. V. Jeffers, secretary.
 Mrs. M. j. Murphy. treasurer
 The muchloved retiring president, Mrs. II. II. Bell. who has just served her second term was presented with handsome gift book of poems en- titled For You
 During the social hour the hostess served delicious refreshments.
 The next meeting will be with Mrs. B. Gross. "
 The club has made an excellent se- lection in choosing Mrs r. J. w.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

discussion Money in Character Building
 The enjoyable refreshments daint- fly served by the popular hostess proved a pleasing feature during the social hour
 Mrs. F. NJ. Sieler will entertain the club at the next meeting. Federation Day. Thursday, March IS, and the oc- casion will be eyentful as the eFr.ng open meeting
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
Arlinaton Bridge Whist Party.

A tremendous gathering of Airing ton and Eastman guests attended Fri day nights bridge whist party at the Arlington The prize winners were Mrs. B. Bramlage of Covington, Ky and Mrs E. W. MoMahon. and Hugh Grant of Ottawa, Canada, and Lucius Hoge, Jr., of TeXarkana.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad.,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

U. D. C.
 Mrs. F. J. Adelman and daughter Miss Ila McCarley, entertained the local chapter of United Daughters of the Confederacy in a delightful man 'ner at their lovely new home on Spring street.
 There was a very large attendance of members and the out-oftown guests were Miss Pennel Of Memphis and Mrs. Dan Haley of Little Rock. The program was especially delight full Miss Louise Horner rendered a vocal solo; Miss Beulah Lloyd, a read ing, and Miss Eugenia Swearengen a piano number
 Mrs. c. M. Roberts, the state presi. dent of the order, led in a discussion that brought out historical facts about the civil war
 The refreshments served were es pecially tempting and dainty
 Eastman's Ball
 Last nights formal assembly at the Hotel Eastman was an uncommonly smart success. The first week in March finds the sumptuous hostelry entertaining a particularly stylish throng of the fashionable visitors. They attended the dance practically en masee. Then, the Arlington sent down a splendid delegation. while the spas charming smart set had superb representation.
 Mrs. Albert B. Gaines and Mrs Lyman T. Hay proved the most gra- cious of hostesses and truth it is that the assembly was one of the most en- ioyable of the season. The Graham dance program was admirably ar ranged and the hotels superb orches. tra did complete justice to every num- Der. Mrs. Louise Rowland and D. M. Kastor, that glistening pair of ball. | room dancers, appeared in several of | their daintiest numbers and well mer. l tied the hearty applause bestowed | upon them,
 Jones s. l. A.
 The Jones S. l. A. will meet Mon 1 day afternoon at o'clock All moth CTS of children attending the Jones School are urged to he present
 
 Mrs. w. H. Watson, hostess. The Young Peoples Circle of the Christian church was deliehtfully en tertained by Mrs. W. H. Watson, III South avenue An interesting pro l gram was carried out followed by de licious refreshments and games.
 
 Elks' Ball at Arlington.
 The Elks' ball. brand new event | on the spas social calendar, is under lined for the Arlington on Tuesday | evening. The management is bentl
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
Mrs. w. H. Watson. hostess.

The Young Peoples Circle of the Christian church was delightfully en tertaned by Mrs w II. Watson, III South avenue. An interesting pro gram was carried out, followed by de. licious refreshments and games.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Born-To Mir. and Mrs Joe Tucker corner of Fifth and Rector avenue. a baby boy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
Jones S. |. A.

The Jones s. l. A. will meet Mon day afternoon at o'clock. All moth CTS of children attending the Jones School are urged to he present
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
Elks' Ball at Arlington.

The Elks' ball. brand new event on the spas social calendar, is under lined for the Arlington on Tuesday evening. The management is bent
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

MT Herman Strauss, senior mem. Der Of the firm of Fl. Strauss & Co, who has been spending few weeks vacation here, returned to his home in St. Louis last night.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-26
rsNK rn xrAnr srmAAlNsl.

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aAN Nassess8ty. SAYS the Statesman,
Mr. PARKS IL gctn hsWmtgAgtnE With the
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nNStsNfax tAaM thAe Il u fast Meas
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The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-26
4 lErrER FROM MIR FARMER

Dear Sir: II Is with grief and con.
Germ that We watch The progress OF
tho terrible European war, We grieye
because of tho great slangier OF men
that hrlngs sorrow 20 The mothers,
wlvca aud children Of the murdered
men and hunger priyation and ruth
% the snyalyed countries, We are
concerned because Of the terrible do
cadence that must follow The war,
the numbering 81 tho strongest,
bFavesl and hest men at the ooWns
tries must aot the warld hack 20
aonte extent ta another period az the
dark asses
II II u terrible blow 10 our Christ.
Ian civilization that Ii causing the
whAle World ia atAkger ~ alarm less
the brutal nature 81 man he deNei-
epeA ia Hen Of tho great Christian
lsrineinleA 50 necessary "a civil.
ssea peania Ihe numbering of 80
many MEN viii probably be followed
~ system of nnlyEAMy Ia order 20
Ntvp ihe wanlen the God glven rkght
ia he the mother I'll tamiiY.
There certainly was no inas cause
for the war aud there II uo good
FeaaNA why Il should continue II
every church, fratexnal society and
school Ia eNG land Will petition the
President IL nsr All his POWER and
the power az nur government 70
bring These nations into a ooateE.
eAee Cor The purpose d adjusting
their diaeFeneoa and ending the war
tt Mlll have u great effect On our
President and also on tho nations At
war II certainly eAmnat 40 aRN harm
wuMia prapase that We all take
held IL thts mNye ~ ance and boost
il % every corner III ear land that
Vic MAY Saves shs lives of many thou
sands IL eeepGe and Keep our eoun.
ssy e0s ~ the entAageencnts that We
ArN surely arttting into,
nAyE FARMER,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-26
exrsNss ar rHE WAR.


PARIS 1eaM rln0t ia his revue
arrives IL i strand total ~ thlrty.goaE
bilssoa aellars tsss.eQe, eOo,ONeA as
tae Enal hili the allies would have 10
render ID tsermany. Austria ava Tar
Key ID sasu rho latter we're defeated
AFTER years warfare
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innate ~ sea hsstton aellars as INT
sasress outlay u all the hellsgerva0
gaF saar months 81 hOssitisies. and a.
samak that she war wsis last year
MansteAr Ysaes arrives ii sam q.
evVg faarseva hlllsan dollars As ths
sssgvsk expenditure IN the allies atone
III sne Sans already expsadee
mass ae added she Sa.as % prNpcgss
devastated hy me invaSloR, This HI
considers eanaos galt Aolow she saw
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The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-26
Neslev = shersa,s sale Under order


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az sale.
Cd the District Court az the Third
tadleJal pistriet 81 the state 81 Ia
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saw ana ahSaFfaasee az the Safd Char
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tss@9 ID said eoars ta the above en-.
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The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-26

teAdef the eapilan "a Hebrew uay.
esaur III 4 Meshesllss palpit, the rae'
Nle Christian advocate Methelistl shap
epmmenss 80 ire Alexander meetlugl
Mhx sNota Thare il % Eaod reason,
nas W. dare aas thai many wise
Agos shook their heads and eonyors
lea sltalr easnsenaneea into yorti-
ahle Question mars when she anneu.
nsemaAs WaA maae that taeyegner
Meaea AlesAeaep WAS II speak Ia she
Methodist 4saissenAi t'Aureh NJ Mer
saiAM lNaAa. ia roeens Saudays
ahuFe MAS Al audience that crowded
she eeNFvA ii she doors The soveF
nUf sAla 4 Muhle tribute ID Jesus III
Nazareth AAd ltis lrmehtusa During
she coarse Sths address tbs gDs
efRNe eMsa Worship the sAiae God
AZ SN4 Np ! read the sAsne siihle,and
/ h0ps IN g~aah the same Heaven ~
yau hht@ liz xasms ~ Also said the
heas FSsaeAS ! kn0M for tha present
.Iay nAaa Fash ier guaa Il iev rich and
ANA nOar d how aatty sot he tseay-
WHY fAtt3E1 s8f4sa ttAst*k At&NN ~ AAaAF
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pfNs1NaA wAs mAde whoa the sever
aeg lfega I'LL the fsihle before the peo
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lhn hxst beok il NuaiAess, the best
kAl9g fer business Ases 70 follow
that has ever heea wrktseN sr0 the
yaamk geNple Ia said NnWax peNpiv,
AZ yea start eva ss lite. EHAd tAe hss
hle read il DAILY ana mAkS this book
SeMF xQtae fhe xeserMaF eaaesa
dsa lis address ii saying erhN best
Nc have IN nar nFesSal dax etxtlis
daktQa u Aae Isl thx srAehiax agJeaas
III N&sAsetA les ~ atl asFsxe Ii sgxp
aevNNssn9 "a the si0iaeW Rule which
AZ MAye h the MeFta fhe event
eee@ska profound Impression
amosk asl elsssss III she elsy, gsesng.
aer AieNAAaesS estAsMAe ea she m.
aaeF @aeStseA MAS commended iM
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