davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-30
pr. gafer, 3abnar5t 8bttufer
guil6ing. Nln3.)
20 9lr6eiter acimdlt.

NoIi5ei6ef Sans Sdromm erbielt
geltcrn ein Shrei6en bon SO. 9.
@oooall bon 0iron, Sa., III benz 20
Mrbeiter gum glrbeiten al @aiier,
mcrfen III 9iron gelrldt meroen. SEER
@opoall belnerft in Dem 5dreibe1
meiter, bob er quite 2obne 5able 1tnb
quite gorfebrltnget fir Befoltigul1a
ullo Shlafen Ser 9lrbeiter ~getroffen
morbc1 ieien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-30
Gritc @erFaftnns iii Sitbns=
SrDinans.

Die critic @erboftung unter Ser
3nrdfiibrllng ser Iapenport Sitbus=
.9r0inan5 1a6 Ser Dor mebrcren Ia=
gen erfolgtcl1 !gntldeioung bes 81
ltriftsgerid)ts mur0e geltern MSorgell
ourd) bic 5eltnabme Oes Sitbus=
Gbouffeurs George @oosline porge=
nommen, Ser einel1 Sit6us 5tpild)en
1apcllport uno Mod Sslano betrieber
batte, pbne I'M 8eiite ser benotbig=
ten @iirgidaft i'm @etrage bon 3d.
500 5n iein.
@ie Mnpalt 9. 3. 0'9seil geitern
erflarte, miro 0ieier SAT- fem Ielt-
|fau mer0cn. S'9eeil pertritt 0ie Sit
busleute. @oosline mllroe gegen
|stelllng elmer @iirgibaft bon $25
freigelaiien. gr miro iein @erbo1
beute Morgen Dor Noli5eiridter
9ullis g. 6oObepig ba6ct. @oosline
madt gelte1lo, milig 81 leiu, bic &C.
miinid)te 8iirgldoit 5u %leilten. Ia er
aber nod fem Sabr IN Der Sta0d
mobnt, fonne ct feinen @iirger bel
|5taot mtftreiberL Scr apillig lei, mil
leiner l1llteridrift fir i'm gu birget.
ST font Dor me11iger als eineln
Sa6re aus S11eiana l1a6 Davenport.
@oosline lit aptliens, cine perionli6e
8iirgldaft 51 leilten, a6er sic 8eltim-
m1ng Der Sitbus=Sroi1a115 itebt oie
nnterlhrift zines 9iirgers 6er 5tab1
als 8iirgen Dor, Der ben Sitbns.
gbauffeur melligltens ein Sabr lone
|gefannt fat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-30
5tabt nnb Gonnp,
Greiiag, ben 80. Suli.
&leiue etaot=gfeuigteiten.
Gl,t 51 SUP nod bcrn @ebralld)
1t1tlcrcr =Sablettcn l11lo 8ltIper.
Vt lcpe's Mpotlefe. @[11a.l

Iic 26. Gagiatl1ng ocs 9Soro-
Mlnerifalild)clt Il1rncrbulrbcs bat
.nprgei tern ilt sm 6roncisco ibrcr
Wll1al1g gellonlnlen Ii. mllroe init CT
ller pradtigen Mebc ocs 8u%noesjpre-
d)rrs Cleo. Stempfcl crnffnet.
Ias allf eeltcrn %a1geiestc 9sif=
milf Scr So0 Jclluns ltlto Ser Mebe=
fabs bon 3abelrport nno Scott
Gpn1tD, lpeld9cs int Sdiibenparf Dor
it'd gehen iolte, lit iltfolge ocs lll=
giillitigen @cttcrs al1f cin unbeitinm1=
ties 3atllm pcrldoben morocn.
Ias Staotden 2pol1s I'M Ser
alnn1ittelburerl Madbarld)oft bon
Clinton apl1roe Dor so Sobren ge=
ariinoet. SSSn Sabre 1885 falnen Bic
or item Mniicolcr nod Scr @egeno, ol1f
Der lid iest sic Staot erbebt. Gs
itebt nod oabil1, pb eir1c uffi5ielle Set
CT Deratltaltct mcrocn miro. Sic
Stobt Clinton lpuroc crlt 20 Sabre
ffulCl leI leuGll.
Ser adt Meilcll bon Grincetor
auobl1enoe befan1lte bcl1tlde Iarller
ssnl. DIT mltroe an Mprtag bel Ben
Grntearbeiten I'M Ieloe ld)linm pcr=
llctt. St ftbr cine 8i1tbcmalhi11e,
oils bic Dor geipal1nten Nferoc idel=
ten atll0 burd)gitgc1. Stt muroe
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ul10 fiel m1ter Bic
Nabcr nno Mellcr ser Maidine, sic
i'm libel 5l1ridtcten. Ser i'm be
banbelnbe Nr5t bofft aber, SEN Ser
lebten lpieoer ber5uiteller. Die Mea=
id)il1e tpl1roc polltal1oig 5erltort.
- Mer@ants Sransfer & Storage
Go. Selepbon 855. (Qn3.)
neher 400 Mitglicoer Ser Mc=
Glellm @eiebts Improvement sliio=
ciation llpo Oerel1 6reulloe betbeilig=
ten iid porgcltcrn Mad)mittog l11l0
elbel1o on ocn jabrlid)en Aasfll1g an
sgprO bes 1ampfers SO. s." l1ebit
acidter. slQe Ibeilnebmer boben 1id
groBartig anuilirt. Sic Tobrt gi1g
our6 Bic W1oliner Sdleulen mod
Sanpton nrlo 5ltriief. 9lbcnos ml,roe
eil1 oelifater 2und} on 9orO 0es
8ulnpfers lerpirt.
~ &aben sic idon Dlb Miiiion
Bier probirt? glei6 nit hem beiten
importirten 8ier unb empfobIen bon
ben 9oftoren. Sod Sslanb Breipinq
60. (Gna.) {
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-30

ten eeseniiber lit iie oiitis; iie er :
lanbt linen Sen Mufentbalt in Bent
goitliden @ibirien. Sreili6 MAIDEN bic
ul1bmrfbaren l1nterbanen nidt bp,r
icocr grlallbniB @ebrn1b; gum 8eiz
ipiel ber5i6tcn bic 8eaInten fait immer
iallf sic grlaubnib, ebrlidJ gu iein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-30

Seine Mesierl1ns 1T 10 bulbiam uno
nadiidtig ipie Die rlliiilde. Sic CT Z
la nb es gum 8eiipiel i6ren l1ntere
tbanen, Steuern 5u 5ablen uub ariegsz
.bienlte 81 leiifen. Sic erlanbt es
aud Ben Suben, Bel Yogroms Sen edit
ru1iii9en 2cuten @eloer llnb 8crtbiaz
dcn 81 iiberliefern. selblt 8crurtbeilz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-30
glns Dem &oliseiaeridlt.

Nearti aeap, cin Gari-Gbanffeur,
erbielt geltern Meorgen i'm Yoli5ei-
geridt Die @abl 5tpiiden elmer @eEoz
ltrafe BON $25 o0er flint Iogen Sc
iangniB. &elp loa 5apild)e1 Sem
gropunft Der StraBcpbabnlinie l1n0
Der Gelrnba6m Die Sd)neQigfeits-
gre15e iiberidritten baben.
Sonles @agan, melder tpege1 S6rie-
|oensltorln1g an Ser 2. ulro Scott
StraBe perbaftct aporben NOR, muroe
out flint Gage ms @efangniB ge-
ididi.
Inter iusperr0irten ltrtbei(en bo,
lie 80 Iagen @efaneniB farlen Ser
man Nliih n16 8iuiom Gonn1ee ba-
bon, Die geltern IN ser 6riibc bon $50
li5ilt 8ittrof Derbuitet lplroel1. Sic
gabelt 5u, betrl11fen geneien 5l1 leill.
Der 5uerIt bon Ser Gpli5ei allsge-
ge6cne 9eridt laltete, bob sic gei=
ben Ben 8eriub mad)ten, in cine
Garage ein5l1breden.
IS. S. @eioer, neld]er obne 2i5ens
Daltlirt baben loll, mllrbe freigelal1cll.
@leid)falls itraffrei cling Sones
G6riiiplus aus, oer perbaftet nproell
par, neil lem 9r1o obne Maulforb
beruumgelaufea mar. gr perlpradE
ben 9uno aus Ser 5tabt 5u idaffen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-30
$25 Celebrate nrb 8cridJtsfoitcn

g. S. 0ro5, apelder i1 lebter $50
dc Dem Neger eugene Green cine
5tibmllnDe init ieinem Mel1er BEL
brahte, mlrbe geltern Maorgen bei
ser 8erbalrolrng i'm 9pli5eigeridt
bon Noli5eiridter 2onis 6. &oboe=
mig 51 elmer @cloitrafe bon $25 nn0
in Die Soften bes Gerfabrens perur=
tbeilt.
9ro5 iduloete Green $3.50. Green
CAB gelterrt bei Ser 8erbanOlu1g 81,
DaB ct bas @clD gelpaltlam bon
0rp5 gel1ommen batte, 30 Dies nod
leiner Meinung Ser ein5ige 8eg ge=
1meien lei, nm 81 leillen1 8el0e ,5ll
fomnlen. Green arbeitet dis 6llbr-
mann zines grprebgel6aftes. Ma6=
Dem CT bas Belo m1 iid gerillen
lbatte, lief er fort. 0roa lief binter
inn fer unb -als ct @reen einge6oli
botte, fu11p es 81 Ser beri6teten Meei
I%erltcdpret.
o.. g. S. @ulbner erflarte, BOB,
faQs ser 5tid einen balben 3oll
meiter linfs ober redts erfolgt mare.
Green getootet moroen lei. 9er
5tid) erfolgte in llnmittelbarer Na'
be bes Screens. 3ro5 entidaloigte
.1i6 oalnit, feline 6ingert1agel init BEN
toffenen Meller polirt l,n0 gefeilt 81
baben. gs iei linn ridt 5ll 9erpuBt.
lem gefotn11er, bab bas offe1e Maci.
Ter leinen @egner cine @unoe beige.
|lbradt bdtte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-30
Mcacr itirbt plSblidl.

@cltern Morgen lmterl,abm Goro-
tier Or. @alt1pen cine 2eibcnldmlt
an ser 2eide oes 54iabrigu1 gsegers
Sacoh @acol1, melber bprgelterlt
|slbeno gcgcn l1erll1 llbr in ser 5tra=
|Be III Der 9eabe iei11es Seinles in SEQ.
1924 Hiplep 5trabc ulngeilllfen rn1o
|fllr5e 3eit oarauf gcltorbe11 nar.
Die %2eidenidmll crgob, OaB scr
|9eeger cine llngeapobnlid) groBc
Mabl5eit gcgciien batte, Sic icin Wta=
gen rid)t per0allen fnnnte. Or. So
la mlrOe bin5lge5ogen, oob che Ct
'elfltraf, lpar 9acon to0t.
Bacon lpllroe am 90 ftoher 1868
IN &el1tlldD geboren nl1o tbat lcit IL
|Sabrcn in 1apellport gclebt. sSll
Sabre 1900 oerbeirotbete CT iid.
Mllber ieiner Srall miro CT bon bier
&inoern, 0rei Sdymeltcrll nl1b cine1l1
@rarber iiberleht.
Die 8eerbigllng finDet ont Cont
tag Madymittag Inn 5mei llbr bonn
|Srallerbaule NIT einem Irauergottcs=
bienlt in ser Oritten 8aptilte1tfird)c
alrf Dem Sufoale Triebbpf itatt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-30
ST.. Bape. 8abnar5t, Securitp
N,tiIhfr1n fM1a

3ur6 Srieoensridyter Maincs
puroen oorgeitern Nad)nittag IN al
Ter StiQe 6rdulein 15elma 8eterien
NIT Serrn Slgo WeDer, bei0e bon
|9apenport, getrallt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-30

sSyrn gi1tflang nit einemin ser
.lebte1 2egislntur nngel1omn1ene1t
i8elcs lit Dor ntebreren @od)e,1 Elm
llnentgeltli6es ltaatIides Steactper-
mtttlnngsburealt 1T 3es Moines.
eingeridtet porben. 5teGungsIpie,
melde Mr6eit tuiinlden, lpllten lid
|ihriftlih a1 sen vgbief Glerf of
Sonia 5tate Stree employment 9l1s
real1, 4es Moines" penbelt ANS err
flaren, auf melde 5tellu1g lie re-
flefttren relp. spas lie gu leilten ir1-
lta,lDe linb.
SSltfolee 5oblreider 9roteIte
ieitens 8ericnoer fat Sic 5rpil1elt=
itaatlide Sa1roelsfonmiiiion beldlol-
len, ben SAT- uber Die Negnlirllng
Der iniml1mzJradtraten fir Mrti=
fel, bie 81 lang ODER 81 groB iino, I'M
onrh Die I6iiren Ser Tradtpaggors
eingela6cn 5lt ner6en, mieDer 5l er,
offl1en. @ommiiiar @art11er bon Ser
@ommfiiion miro ein 8erb0r in 6ie-
Ter Ingelegertbeit am Deutigcn Gage
III G6icago abbolten.
iSarrD S. Mc6arlano, ser als
Delegat Der &%onpention bes SpDe-
reign Comps Der @. 8. SO. gil ct.
Eaul b~eigeDobt1t ibat, lit apie0er mad,
|bier 5nriidgefebrt. 6err Mcyar-
Iano lit Mitglieo oes gelebgebe1roe,r
&onrites ser Organization. @r Be
rihtete, DOB bic 11diidJilte 5ipeiiabrli-
die &onpention in Mtlanta, Ga, ab-
gebalten aper0et tDiir0e. Die bisberi.
gen 9eamten mllr0en lamlntli1 mie-
Ser ertpablt.
gt1 11diidJilten Spnnoben0 tper.
ben bie Witglieocr Ser Scott goal1tp
5arm Improvement 2eaglle auf Gin
laollng 0es Colonel George SO.
Sren6 @dIte anf ben beriibmten
SotDana Jarms jci11.
Donncrstag glbeno, sen s. Git
gnlt, miro Sic lebtc l1ebl1tg Ser 9at-
terie So ftattfinoeh ebc lie Ing
Wnnoper nod Sparta, isis, abriidt,
Das Man0oer miro 5e1n 1agc 0ar.
Tern.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-30
@runoeigcntmms ! 1tebcrtraaunae,,.

@ilbeln Globe at Carl 1bobe,
|2pt 5; I6o0e's Court Nooition, 81.
8ilbelm IboOe an S. SenrD Cor
itang ur0 6rau, 2ot /, Globes
Court Mboitio1. ST..
Milbelm Ibobe alt 2allra 6ob=
'nlcper, Got 3, I6o6e's court 4obi-
ton. ST..
@ilbelm I)obe an Mearia Maaaee,
Got 4, Ibooe's Court MObitio1t. ST.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-30
@irb @cridt in Mebrasfa natcr-
brcttct.

Drcttcf.
Die gntideion11g ser iSrage, pb
6ralt 'SSoa 90. &clD bon SEQ. COG,
Dit Is. 5trabae 5lt i6rem Mnte oils
supreme @alfer Des @ooouel
Circle, elmer Reorganization Ser
8ooornclt Of tic @tprlo, beredtiat lit,
miro III ben @erid)ten oes 5toates
lsebrasfa gefant meroen. yrau ael-
llp erflort, IN Ser fiir5lid III ct. Saul
abgebaltenen &%onpentipn NIT 80 su
81 Stimmen 5u oielem Mmte gcleb=
lid erapablt poroen SIT leirl 1l,ro De-
ldlllDigt tire @egrer, nniallbere Me-
tbooe1 IN benz geriude, lie aus oie-
len1 slr1tc SIT berorangen, angetpanot
81 faben.
Sic bot einen ginbaltsbefebI III
Den 8cridtel1 bon Minnelpto cripirft,
% aber bas @allptllartier ser %. $.
8. iopie 0es @opDtllen Circle iih IN
OMAHA befiroen, 10 lpirb sic Ml1ge=
lege11beit III Ben @eridten bes 5taa-
|tes gscbrosfa gum Mltstrog gebradt
merOen.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24
Smyrna

Chas. Mead and Ed. Insley were
Grand Rapids visitors last Thursday
and Friday.
Last Saturday night the Sir Knights
OF Smyrna initiated four members
This is the first time the tent has had
the work done by the degree team in
good many years. There were
twelve visitors from Bedding tent. A
good time was had by all members.
Harry Osgood and Allen Short came
from Grand Rapids in order TO take
their old places in the degree team.
The ladies served fine picnic supper.
Mr. and Mrs. J A. Cook were over
mar Ionia last Sunday TO visit her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Barbour.
Mrs. Martha Skellenger was taken
quite sick last Saturday. Her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Hubbard, came from Belding on the
night train 10 care for her. She is
some better at this time and will ac-
company her daughter to her home in
Belding where she will be taken care
of
The Lady Bees of Smyrna Hive
started their "hoodoo" box last Satur-
day evening Mrs. Adell McNitt of
Belding being the lucky 49," but as
she was not present the soc remained
in the lodge funds.
Mrs. Carrie Coleman of Kansas, Is
here visiting her brothers, the Hop
POUCH boys and her sisters Mrs. Moe
and Mrs. Peterson.
DR. and Mrs. A. b. Penton and
daughter Gayla attended the "Shrin-
er's BALI in Grand Rapids last Friday
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24
ASHLEY

Harry Skillen returned from Grand
Rapids Saturday to visit his people.
Eber Smith and family and Ray
Smith and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Smith Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Yost Of
Detroit, fine baby girl February T.
Mrs. Yost was formerly Miss Mable
kinsman.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis jerks attended
the auto show in Grand Rapids last
week.
Miss Ethina SIayton is staying with
Mrs Geo. Smith at present.
There was $50 given in provisions
and money To Rev. r. S. Ellis at the
donation held by the Ashley church,
The Keena boys entertained two
cousins from Ada few days last week.
j. f.. Taylor and family took dinner
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-24

with Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Beardslee
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Wood entertained
company Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smith visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Slayton Sunday.
There's a mystery unillumined If
veal is to be forbidden, what becomes
of most Of the chicken salad?
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
BULLETS FALL
 IN BROWNSVILLE
sklRMlSH BETWEEN VILLA AND CARRANZA FORCES AT MATA-
 MoROS IS A DRAW.

Brownsville, Texas, April 7.--'Bul. lets poured into one of the outlying residential sections Of Brownsville this afternoon during a brief shooting match between the Carranza trenches in Matamoros and party of Villa outposts. One bullet struck within a few inches of window where Mrs. w. T. Harvey, an American, was standing in her home in Brownsville. Many other bullets struck in the same neighborhood. Reports from both the Villa and Carranza officers said that none of the soldiers engaged in the shooting was hit. Residents of the neighborhood where bullets fell on the American side said they would ask for protection from United States military authorities.
 Villa artillery officers arrived at the Villa headquarters outside Mata- moros today, several of them being seen there for the first time.
 Forty mules drawing field guns passed La Palma, about 30 miles west of the Villa lines. at daybreak today bound for MatamFos. No Americans counted the number of these guns, but the condition of the roads at that point made it certain there were not more than three or four cannon. Two other cannon arrived at the Villa lines today with the vanguard, ac- cording to Villa consular officials here.
 United States custom house mani fests showed that one carload of rifle cartridges crossed from Brownsville today for the Carranza garrison, and unofficial reports said that 2,000 hand grenades also were being supplied to the garrison.
 Activity in both lines indicated preparations for a fight, but at Villa headquarters staff officers said they believed it would be a few days be- fore their arrangements for lombard ing Matamoros were complete. The preparations for a battle and todayis firing itno Brownsville seriously con cerned authorities here, especially because the firing into American ter ritory today occurred during an on. gagement of little magnitude,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
The Music Festival.

Little Rocks annual music festival. which grows more important each year. will take place April 26, 27 and
 2s and it is to be hoped that the peo- pie of Little Rock and Arkansas will give it the hearty support it deserves. Only one other city in the United States as small as Little Rock is able to support a festival chorus. which speaks well for the musical interest here and for the work of the public. spirited and patriotic women who have made the music festival pos sible, The idea of these women is to make Little Rock the music center of the southwest, and if they have not succeeded already at least success is in sight, A distinction of this kind would be worth much to this city.
 The music festival comes in the spring and draws people from many cities in Arkansas to the capital. The people who attend are of a class who have money to spend and who spend it. Much spring shopping which oth- erwise would not be done in Little Rock is done now because of the music estival-Arkansas Gazette.
 And this is another reminder that Hot Springs, the gayest of all Arkan- sas cities, could have a very credit able music festival if the various mu- sicians would get together and plan for it. The professional musicians in the various hotel orclestras, with local and visiting talent. could ar- range a music festival that would draw pleasure seekers here. If ever the various women's clubs of the city unanimously agree that a music fes- tiyal should be given, it will be done, and it will be a success. Is there any good reason why Hot Springs should not have an annual flower show Or carnival a horse show, a spring fes- tiyal. a harvest fair and-why not have county fair? And if Hot Springs is the traditional Fountain of Youth why have her citizens not been enterprising enough to have, in plain view of the railroad stations, beautiful Fountain of Youth sup. piled with steaming hot spring water, with @ great statue of Pone de Leon and a suggestion of the Indians who
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

The pretty gown shown in the pic ture is developed in a net-top lace with heavy pattern of embroidered flowers and scalloped edges. It would look just as we'll made of shadow lace, voile, embroidered batiste, chiffon, or any other of those semitransparent fabrics for which women show an in- creasing partality. All the summery printed mulls and the new voiles of fancy weave are at the disposal of the copyist who faneies this model.
 Since it is the airiness and coloTing of the fabric more than anything else that counts in a gown of this char acter it may be made to cost much or little. For nets, laces and voiles an underslip of silk is needed. and a slip of this kind looks best under any of the transparent materials. But if one must practice strict economy the un- derslip may be of some of the silky looking cotton fabrics e of null with good effect.
 An undersllp of pinh taffeta sup ports the founces that make up the skirt in this dress, and the iiohulike drapery of the bodice. This fichu falls over a wide girdle of pink ribbon with bow and looped endE at the back. The girdle is -aipported py shaped and bGfed foundation, and laces down the fitont with silk cord
 SThe silk skirt is 1oSieFately wide an td finished at the bo 2m with a box
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
Bazaar and Dinner.

The ladies Ol s. Mary's Roman Catholic church are holding bazaar of beautiful and useful articles at 514 Central avenue in Blumensteil's for mer store room. They are also serv- ing delicious dinners, lunches and suppers, which are finding ready pat ronage, as the excellent home cook. ing is drawing card.
 The hostesses Tuesday were Mes danes Hutsell, Collins, Gillen and Klothe.
 Mrs. Harry Dougherty, Mrs. Char. lie Rockafellow and Mrs Joe Longl- notti were the hostesses Wednesday
 The pastor, Rev. William J. Carroll, will act as host today. The Altar Society will be in charge Friday and Saturday.
 An attractive bevy of young ladies have charge of the lovely articles that are being sold at the bazaar.
 They solicit the patronage of all their friends The location is 5l4 Cen. tral avenue, at Blumensteil's old stand.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
Colors and CompIexions.

Light blue makes blonde complex. ions look ashen.
 Dark blue sets off a blonde com. plexion in high relief by supplying a suitable background.
 Blue is unbecoming to brunette, unless her cheeks be florid. If she be sallow it makes her face look tawny.
 Green has the same effect as blue upon brunettes, but makes the cheeks of fair face look pinker.
 Red heightens the effect of pale brunette beauty.
 Yellow is highly becoming to pale brunette especially in artificial light. IL sufteas an olive skin and gives Il creamy tint.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
Makes e1 Feel Like IS.

T suffered with kidney ailment for two years" writes Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Miss, and com menced taking Foley Kidney Pills about ten months ago. I am now able to do all my work without fatigue. am now 61 years of age and feel like a l6-year old girl" Foley Kidney Pills strengthen and invigorate weak, tired and deranged kidneys; relieve backache, weak back, rheumatism and bladder trouble. They are tonic in action. Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
ARRIVALS AT COMO.

T. NJ. Gemmill, T. J. Kendrick, Memphis: s. A. Scott, Hope; R. NJ Price, Ashdown: E. B. Grier, Mem phis; Mrs. Lewis Bernstein. Russell vile; Miss Mence Joseph, Pine Bluff; Miss Florence l.. Brown, Detroit Mich; W. h. Giles, Cincinnati; A. l. Finberg, Memphis; c. w. Lewis and wife, Tuscaloosa, Ala; w. l.. More man and wife. Minneapolis; c. w. Gar rett, Detroit; H. Marks, New York C. w. Molter, Toledo. Ohio.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

plaited ruchng of the silk, of which there are glimpses back of the seal loped fiounce. The three fiounces are moderately full and overlap only to the depth of the scallop. There are no sleeves in the slip, but the lace is gathered over the shoulder and caught under the arm, forming a short bell sleeve.
 Stockings to match, one must have to be in the mode this season. These are of fine silk But the slippers may match the gown in color or not. They are likely to be of bronze leather
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
Ouakesup Club.

The Ouakesup Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Hamp Williams, The program carried out was;
 Roll Call-lCurrent Events.
 "Women and the Panama Expos l. on''-Mrs. w. c. Maurice.
 The Panama Canal Zone"-4Mrs M. j. Henderson.
 The Problem of Our Western Coast'-Mrs. A. NJ. Robertson
 During the business session several pledged contributions to the U. of A. scholarship fund and Mrs. C. Floyd Huff was appointed delegate to the A. r. W. c. meeting at Fayetteville
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
TAKING EVIDENCE.

R. l.. Williams, L. D. Cooper, w. T. Hawkins and others went to Little Rock yesterday as witnesses in the suit between the Brockman produce company and the Iron Mountain rail road relative to the valuation of land adjoining the road right of way.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
VISITOR KILLS HIMSELF

Fires Two Bullets Into His Head and
 Lives Six Hours.
 John Krutulis, a visitor from Ben ton. IL, stopping at the Van Ney fired two shots into his head yester- day afternoon In his room and finger cd until II o'clock last niglt before he died.
 The cause of the man taking his
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
Arlington Dance Schedule.

Since the closing of the Eastman hotel the revised social calendar for the Arlington is as follows:
 Tuesday evening, formall ball at 9:15 o'clock.
 Thursday evening, informal dance at D. m.
 Saturday, informal dance at S;30 D. III.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
lMF oRMATtoN WANTED.

Chief of police Ellison yesterday had a telegram asking information of the whereabouts Of Mrs Hanson, mother of o. J. Hanson, who was killed yesterday at Shoshone. IdalG. Please inform chief of police at phone 123