davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1915-01-13
~
: WAR EFFECT ON FARMiNo.=

There is one probable outcome
Of the European war which food
producers should consider. That
Is the discovery of new chemical
methods Of preparing food. As:
we know, the shortage OF food
during the siege, of Paris, more
than forty years ago, led to the
invention" Of: oleomargarine.:
Chemists learned how to blend
cheap fats into an imitation of
pure butter. We all know what
a remarkable effect this discov-
cry has had upon the dairy busi-
ness. It is not at all unlikely
that the necessities of the pres
ent war may drive the chemists
to new discoveries which will en-
able them to produce substances
capable Of sustaining life without
going through the slow processes
Of animal or vegetable growth.
The Germans are a strong, capa-
bic and determined people. We
hear it said that this nation may
be starved out" yet 1t has been
nearly self sustaining in its food
production, and its chemists are
probably most capable Of making
the laboratory substitute for the
farm In producing food and fiber.
While America must now be con-
sidered the great food producing
nation for the next twenty years,
we must all be prepared for new
chemical foods which may affect
our business as oleo has changed
dairy1ng, and the same necessi-
ties will drive our chemists to
the discovery Of new methods of
producing the chemicals needed
In manufacturing. Already it Is
said that Mr.. Edison has discov-
cred a new plan Of preparing.
carbolic acid. We think both
farming and manufacturing will
be greatly changed by this war.
Rural New Yorker.
.
Mower County transcript., 1915-01-13
:Easily Handled Ga&e.

There are probably more farm gates
made in the manner shown by the II.
Instratlon here than any ether kind
says the Wiscensin Aeldeultnrist. II
we'll made such gates last long, do not
get out Of order and swing about a.
easily as any kind to be found.
This gate hangs on a4cleat between
two posts set eight inches apart and
one six inches ahead Of the other. II
"Opens by sliding It back and swinging
Mower County transcript., 1915-01-13
Old 8aus Like New

~SlrtIhy 'e;;t!st' bags. *'r. IVA: it i::s
prov. q il, ;.,ih':,r,i'.' 'ir '.t''H" r's'l"1
over wi!h well i":;!:n ".s,'c rf s'.:'. ::i''
then ;nni:>l,el Witr> :.,.>M;.S IA tn,
ptn:; ;nt, The til!:li r,l',l,:':: lt.il:4 %i:rt
with y soft. clt;n 81 IL.
Mower County transcript., 1915-01-13
Save CSu Sits of Soap.

Keep Il bowl ar in'N IN :, ''n;''"hien'
place an t!,rs:W ia ~. i';e ,n; l. :'HU
ends of soap. N::rr ~li:;;s !. Ii! ..,::,',
titv has been IDllt tt.,l h.'!l with waite:
to 4 jelly Set aside l., t-":> II is tb,'l:
ready for use
Mower County transcript., 1915-01-13
Grease Spots on Floors.

So many women grl'v.' because there
are grease spots on their h!t"i4en floors
and water. Will, any amount Of scrub
bi1lg, will not remove them. They
should try alcohol to remove these
spots.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16
MAURICE APARTMENTS
Opposite Majestic Hotel

American or European.
American Plan ......$9.oO to $500
European Plan ......$3.0o TO $500
First class housekeeping suites In
connection. Steam heat hot water
etc. Convenient to two bath houses.
Phone 1870. Mrs. NJ. D. Brady, Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

ID BOOMING lines are exemplifed in ID this new spring gown of taffeta which is simple enough for the home dressmaker to undertake land pretty enough for the most faA idous of women to enjoy. Taffeta lends itself to the new, wide skirts, the horizontal tucks and other quaint features in the new gowns, borrowed from a period more than 8 half century be- hind us. The days of the crinoline are recalled by the utterly feminine and fascinating demureness of this modest gown.
 The wide tucks running around the skirt with a fullness of three to four yards in the width, combine to make the flare that is to be achieved in this particular style. The fullness is dis posed of at the top partly by cutting and partly by shirring or plaits into which the material Is laid. Many of the new spring skirts, cut with the re- quirements of the plump figure in mind, fit smoothly about the hips and are widened gradually toward the bot tom, where they ripple at the hem.
 Another feature of spring styles is the revival Of the suspender dress.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

And very appropriately accompany. ing this comes the prominence given to pockets on skirts for street wear. In these fine tailoring plays a most important part. They are all cut ankle length, and the attention given to snappy footwear is not less than that bestowed upon the skirt. Separate skirts are worn with tailored waists of crepe-dechine
 In either tailored or afternoon gowns there are short jackets and long coats to choose from. The short waist line hardly admits a rival in popularity, and perhaps this accounts for the lack in number of designs which were expected to feature mill itary ideas.
 The short jacket that completes the pretty gown pictured here is covered with braiding in self-color. It is just the touch required to enrich the de sign. Worn over a lacy bodice and with a fower-trimmed hat the toilette leaves nothing to be desired. It is developed in a medium shade of blue with grayish cast and the hat and parasol correspond.
 JULIA 1oTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
ESCHMAN CAR OFf
 ON CIRCUS ROUTE
SECOND CAR LEAVES IN FEW DAYS, WITH SHOW TO FOL
 LOW LATER.

The first car of the ]. F, Eschman circus. which has been wintering in Hot Springs, has left for the great northwest. where this popular attrac. tion will begin the spring circus cam paign. The car, which was remodel ed and repainted in this city, was one of the most attractive of it's kind that ever pulled out of Hot Springs, and the remainder of the parapher- nalia is in keeping with the advance booster on wheels"
 MT. Eschman has done all his work for the coming season in Hot Springs and this resort will continue to De the winter nome of his attraction Tn the future. He has purchased consiA- erable stock since the last summer season closed and his train will be date on the road The initial per- formance of this how will be given within the next two weeks in this city, when the Moose will open the L'NhiH"H Nlitboi bHt pIOtteuS Io So for the benefit of the Drum and Bugle corps.
 The Moose are making every ef- fort to raise sufficient funds without calling upon local citizens to assist this delegation to the national con vention, and success has been tn air reward in this respect.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

weight holding forth in Chicago. St Paul, Milwaukee and the other middle west towns.
 1t is rumored that Ertle may be seen against Johnny Solsberg of Brooklyn, or some other good boy, at the Auditorium or Wilmington parl, late in the month Hot Springs pro. moters have always staged a big bout on St. Patrick's Day every year but this trip there won't be anything doing so far as known. It would be refreshing to see d little speed mar vel like Ertle in action in local ring him, though thus far no match has been booked.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
BOXER ERTLE HERE.
Is Taking Runs Over the Mountains and Training For Bouts.
 RY IT " T.ANTCAN

and Training For Bouts.
 BY H. w. LANIGAN,
 Press Representative the Arlington
 and Eastman Hotels.
 Tourists and natives alike have no doubt noticed a short, solidly built lit- tie fellow hurrying over the noun tains every morning and stroling up and down Central avenue every after noon. No he isn't a jockey, though he looks it. The aforesaid huskily constructed youngster is Johnny Ertle. the St. Paul bantam weight boxer, who Is in Hot Springs with his manager, Jack McNulty, getting in trim for his battle for the champion. ship toga with Kid Williams of Balti- more, holder of the title, in Milwaukee in late April.
 Ertle is the middle vests newest boxing sensation. He isn't even a fiye-footer and right now, out of con- dition, only scales at TIT pounds. Johnny really has to build himself up to box, for as a rule he meets the 1l5 and 1lS-pounders weighing only no or Ill. He has just turned IF and within the past six months has polished off every good bantam
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

Sunday, March IA. Conclusion of the mission. o'clock a. m, mass, general communion and short ser mon; l0:30 a. m,, high mass and mis- sion sermon; at ' D. m, final mis- sion devotion with sermon, papal benediction and te deum. During the week the order will be the same as usual. mass at 8 o'clock a. m On March l7 there will be a solemn nigh mass sung at 9:30 a. m., with the ser mon on St Patrick by Rev. Jer F, Donovan of Peoria, Ill. All welcome. On the feast of St. Joseph, March 19, high mass and sermon at 8 o'clock a. m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
Society MRS D. A CROCKETT rdit.r
 Mall Items Garland Ave

matrons from New York, Chicago St. Louis, Memphis and the other big eastern, northern and southern cities. Truth 1t is that the entire ensemble was brilliant in the extreme.
 The Graham orchestra afforded a most satisfying dance program and encores were unusually numerous. Mrs A. B. Gaines and Mrs. Lyman T. Hay were the most gracious of host esses and cIeverly saw that lot of nice people made a lot of pleasant new acquaintances. Upon the dance s completion the hotels gay grill room was the scene of lot of extra gaiety.
 Arlington Orchestra.
 March, from the opera Aida" WerdD.
 Overture, "Semiramide" (RossinD
 Duo for cornet and trombone. Air Varie" CT. hort-Messrs. Roger and Schindler.
 Selection, by request. La Boheme" PuccinD.
 Soprano solo, selected-Mrs. Eh- mann.
 Excerpts from "Chin-Chin," by re- quest q. CarylD.
 Clarinet solo, "Une Pensee Loin- taine' tThOrntonD-Mr F. B. Pro has0a.
 Prelude and Siciliana from "Caval- leria Rusticana," by request lMac- cagnD.
 The Star Spangled Banner"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

Use Eiggett's Golden Tip tea for making Iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive
 stores, and then at prices varying from 92O0 to $500 a pound. Price s1.00 a pound. For sale by R. c. Mor. bis Drug Co. Phone 2ts. e-10H
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
Dance at Moody Hotel.

One of the gay affairs of last even. ing was the dance given by Miss Thelma Moody, the pretty younger daughter of Manager and Mrs. N M. Moody.
 The guests were mostly boys and girls of the higa school set, but there were few older friends invited who are well known members of the so- ciety set.
 Lovely dance music and punch were furnished throughout the evening.
 The guest list included Misses Clare Mclaughlin, Ruth Williams, Ruth Thompson. Gladys Van Leer,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS
 WITH YOU.

Laugh, and the world laughs with vou Weep. and you weep alone. For the sad old earth must borro,v its
 mirtA,
 But has trouble enough of its oun Sing, and the hills will answer. Sigh, it is lost on the air. The echoes bound to a joyful sound But shirk from yoicing care. Rejoice and men will seek yop. Grieye, and they turn and go: They want full measure of all your pleasure
 But they do not need your woe Be glad. and your friends are many. Be sad, and you lose them all. There are none to decline your nee tar'd wine,
 But alone you must drink life's gall Feast, and your halls are crowded; Fast, and the world goes by; Succeed and give, and it helps you live
 But no man can help you die.
  There is room in the halls of pleas. ure
 For q large and lordly train. But one by one we must all file on Through the narrow aisle of pain.
 -Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
Society Vaudeville.

high-class entertainment is to be given by the congregation Of St. Johns church at the Auditorium the ater the evening of March 17. IL will be vaudeville performance in which professional and local amateur talent will be featured. It is advertised to be far above the average and, juds- ing from past entertainments staged by St. Johns church, will be splen- did success.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

man and plan making a stay of from two to four weeks duration.
 MT and Mrs. Edward c. Helfferich have joined the Arlington's fashion. able Cincinnati colony. They plan making a months stay in the spa.
 Mrs. G. H. Schollmeyer is a new ad. dition to the Hotel Eastman's bril- liant St. Louis colony.
 <
 Born-To MT and Mrs. C. 0. Gray. 12S Baker street, a daughter, Satur. day, March l3.
 Miss Nertina Newman and Hannah Moscowitz left yesterday for Chicago and other eastern points. k
 William S. Drozda, president of the Chouteau Trust Company of St. Louis, is a guest at the Arlington. He will be joined early in the week by his wife and two daughters. = Mir. and Mrs. ". k. Collins. who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. c. C. DisheToon, have returned to Nash vile, Ark.
 Mrs. J. E. Hancock has returned to Little Rock after a visit to Mrs. C. G. Conyers.
 --------{)---
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

u OST-Lady's silver mesh bag on government reservation; payment on checks has been stopped. Return to H24 Prospect avenue and receive re- ward. 3-14-4t
 LOST-Watch fob, made of six for eign silver coins linked together. Re turn 10 U. S Reservation office and receive suitable reward. 3-14-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

AM OFFERING a special bar gain in the lot 60 it. front by 140 ft deep, at southwest corner Gar den and Pleasant, If taken before April lst can be bought at about 90 per cent of actual value. See me quickly. w. T. Hawkins, 629 12 Central Ave. 3-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
Two of Seasons Biggest Balls the
 Cominu Week


 Hot Springs always brilliant social calendar, the spa just about showing the way for all southern resort cities with big dances during its season of gaiety, has two, stellar balls under lined for the coming week.
 The truly wondrous St. Patricks ball will be staged at the Arlington on Wednesday evening. It is an event that is nationally famous for it's bril- liancy; a ball that is always the hit of the season. The management Of the fashionable hostelry is bent upon eclipsing all past efforts this time, and to excel the marvellous 1914 ball, must extend itself to the limit. But this it will do. Neither pains nor eX- pense will be spared in making this years ball in honor of the much be loved patron saint the event of eyents-as brilliant ball as was ever staged in a southland ball room.
 The weeks other big affair will be the annual spring ball at the Hotel Eastman on Saturday evening It is another time-honOred function: a ball that always proves an espec. ally smart success. The spring ball al- ways allows for the daintiest of dec orations and milady can rest assured that the beautiful ball room of the Hotel Eastman will present a verI, table picture of loveliness and that the ball will prove an unquestionable nit.
 The joint management of the two fashionable hotels cordially invites all it's friends to attend the two gala func- tions. Needless to say both affairs will be strictly Of the formal variety, The dancing hour each evening is 9:15 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

Bottled milk an5 cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- rixed Milk Go. Phone IS s-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
Brilliant Throng Attends Formal Bal
 at Hotel Eastman.

The Hotel Eastman's weekly for nal assembly attracted gala gather ing of the visiting and resident fash ionables and proved one of the sea- sons most enjoyable affairs. A glimpse into the beautiful ball room, when the big dance was in full sway
 afforded positive proof that the spa s season Uf gaiety is it it's heighth and that Hot Springs is crowded with handsome debutantes and stately
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

MONEY TO LOAN-$2,5O0 on well-im- proved clear property, 10 per cent.
 GEO. o. HUTTON, 229 Jefferson street. 3-10-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

School Shoes that are worth while, at Woodcock and Lawson's. 3-10-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

Elizabeth Deaderick, Irene Prager, Hazel Moody of East St Louis. Bess Sarimplin, Helen Archer, Jeanette and Frances Grenier. Gertrude Hin ton Roberta Kennedy. Mary McCau- ley, Mary Jane Rockwell Madge Witt, Messrs. Lewis Sumpter, Chubby Glad son, Frank Johnson, Sam Eddy, Will bur Callihan. Roy Harris, Asberry Meadows, Jesse Gillian. Harry Kranz, Eugene Jackson. Peyton Jordan, Stanley Lee, Tom Eddy, Max Gold, Cecil Ledwidge, J. L, Bird, Bentley Thomas, Ralph Grover, Jas. Weaver and Dr. Ernest Rider.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
Silver Tea.

The silver tea to be given at Mrs. Hamp Williams next Wednesday from 2:3O to 5;3O by Circle No, of the Woman's Missionary Society of Central Methodist church, promises to be a most enjoyable entertainment
 Among those who will contribute to the afternoons program are Mes- danes Frank Bayley Claude Marsh, John F. Rowland, Misses Ellen Ander- son, Juanita Gillian, Beulah Lloyd, Bessie Fizer, Clare Mclaughlin, Ger trude Chapman, Gladys Sauls and Louise Moyston.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wheeler of In. dianapolis, Ind, are paving their an nual March visit to the Hotel East
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
IMPORTANT

This life of ours M very uncertain If your home is nortgaxed, Sro tsct it.
 If you are married. Drotest you5 wife and children. If you are single. protect your oll aays-In case you live to see them You can do this by insurins today with
 Tho Mutual life insurance Co.
 sf N~~ York
 YHoe. Q. MoCALLUMs
 District Manager.
 Phonss sos and 2o1
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
Athletic Students Banquet.

A festive occasion was the banquet rendered Friday evening by the mem bels of the High School Football and Basketball Clubs.
 The delicious meal was prepared by the girls of the domestic science class under the direction of their teacher Miss Bertha Baughman
 Maroon and white were the coors employed in the decorations. Covers were laid for 17.
 The guests of honor were SUpt NJ. Rose, Principal w. C. Chamberlain and Coach Rhyme the last named act ing as toastma ster.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
El3 1M Dance at Majestic Hotel

Dance at Majestic Hotel.
 The Friday night informal dance at the Majestic hotel was well attended by hotel guests and the local dancing set who regularly attend these dances.
 Miss Ella C. Readey closed her en- gagement with the Arlington last evening. Supported by Prof. Bar tons splendid orchestra, Miss Readey gave four recitals last week which caused quite sensation. Manager Chester had promised his guests a musical treat but they were not pre- pared to hear the beautiful. powerful voice possessed by Miss Readey. Her rendition of arias from the differ ent grand operas was the best heard here in years. Miss Readey studied under De Reska in Paris and has re- fused offers to sing in grand opera over there
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14
10 Meal Ticket for g

We sell you ticket, whether you take one or more meals per day. Please look us up. This is the best meal proposition you have ever seen Board and Room, s5.5o to $8 per week.
 TERRACE HOME HOTEL
 No. Fountain Terrace.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

DR. j. w. SMITH,
 Physician and Surgeon. 5o8 Thompson Building.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-14

man and plan making stay Of from two 10 four weeks duration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

and unexpected animation in oppos'-
tion to this proposal
"Oh. no, indeed! Not to an-ah M,
sane asylum-no, nor He wrung MS
hands dlspairingly and his race De,
came writhen with fear. "Oh, | am
sure that would drive me mad IN
deed" .
"But you surely need a change OF
some kind, Andrew" he urged.
81 know that, sir" he said sottly'
q know it only too well, sir" Then
a little more Of spirit crept into his ex-
preston. He took a letter from MS
pocket and held it forth to the physl'
clan. Il had thought that this might
be the thing for me- he ended as
Forbes took the letter 1T is from
cousin OF mine down in Virginia, sir
The physician scanned the misSiye'
oI see" he said thoughtfully, "As
understand it, then, you have enter
taIned the idea Of going down there
and living with your cousin, for some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

aHuh-youP be CALCULATED, wrath
fully. "And with a Pinkerton right
here IN the house every day"
Andrew, however. received The trlple
accusation with equanImity.
Have you as yet" be asked gener'
aliy suffered any eyil consequences
from the presence Of this Pinkertou IN
The houseY or sudden be thfe" on
ne preiense Of mlIdness. His eyes
aamed, bis mouth drew into cruel
lines Ih voice was grating, sur
CHARGED with menace. "AHd 30 you
think you can desert me with lm-
puDlty DO y0ui YOu-descrt noe, at the
bidding of this man here" He made
q cOntemptuous gesture toward "aln-
wrlght "Oh. you poor, blind wormsT
oWel. what could you eHpectF wal
Ter exclaimed you double crossed
us. didn't Jour
mo. | dld not" was the impeiuous
reply why Andrew checked him
self abruptly. as II disdaIuflI Of yield.
.Bg 10 anger because of such as these
rebelllous tools whom be dcsplsed.
"Blt IN pot attempt 10 reason with
fools" be continued arr0gnuuy In
three words / could make you see that
40 ono on earth could save you from
The consequences ot nv wrnth-least
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

remember my speaking to you about It.
don't you, dadT"
why, yes, SON." be replied -'o",
let me see, that was He paused
meditatyeIy as If searching bis mem
Org.
1T was the day before yesterday al
luncheon. spoke OF It az soon as An
drew was out Of the room Walter de-
clared gllbly.
Blount grunted afirmadvely.
That's right, son, be agreed. That
was the time you spoke Of 1t, ana then
you had It out with him, you know
Eyes" Walter resumed why ne
actually had the nerve to accuse NE
me Of being a Jewelry thief.
"IndeedH' Forbes calculated
ayes, and what's more" Walter add
ed. encouraged by his success thus iar
and becoming recklessly audacious' ne
had the colossal nerve to say he knew
I had done time in Sing Sing
I'm, Singular the physician com
mented.
"He said things to dad too, Tell
what he said to you, dad.
Blount crowded back bis fears
why" he exclaimed, the fellow
called me bank burglar"
Most extraordinary" Forbes de
clarcd.
Blount shot glance toward ms
wife. You heard him sadie, ne SAID,
with a significant infection.
Mrs BIount, standing beside Lu'
Genes chair, started
who, me?" she gasped, alarmed
Blount scowled at her,
Eyes, you! say you heard him
Didn't your Sure you did-sure You
did"
When she observed the mandatory
stare OF her husband she deemed it the
part Of prudence to DO bis implied bid
ding
"Oh. yes-I remember now, she said
airiIy In her rich voice, in which was
no tremor "Sure ! beard him. And
you just ought to have heard what he
called me. The very idea" Her face
set In lines OF yirtuous indignation.
"Oh. DOCTOR really It was too terri.
bic! Why. he had the audacity to say
that was "a shoplifter from MI
wlukee! And all ever knew about
Milwaukee was what I've read In the
beer advertisements" she exclaimed
again Indignantly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
mAndrewV she cried.

Andrew she cried. "Oh. tba,
God.-not only for our happiness n
for your sake, too, since love has co
Quered hate, at last"
The Master Mind spoke heavily
II only know" he said confused,,
that the most unlikely thing in :
the world has happened. mean IN,
In the hour of victory my triumph h,
turned to ashes In my mouth. I onI
know that, since l cannot crush m
enemy alone, l cannot crush him !
all. No other could, think, but yo,
Lucene-you've beaten me-"
Lucene spoke very gently.
Then was right all this time. Yo
did love me, and you do still"
Andrew shook his head doubtfully.
II only know" he said, that l car
not do you harm"
Lucene made an impulsive step as /
to follow him, then checked herself
This man still held in his heart hatre
for the husband she loved.
where will you go, AndrewT
He answered very gravely, sadly:
II do not know-only, not back int
the shadows whence I came" Fl
paused for n little, and added, wis,
fully: BE happy, Lucene, and remeu
Der sometimes, if you will, that, afte
all, 1t was who brought you you
happiness Then he went quick
from the room, and so out of theI
lives. But the happiness that had bee
his gift abode with them always.
THE END