davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
Of Interest to Music Lovers.

Mrs. J. F. Manier hopes that through the efforts Of the members of the Musical Art Club and other music lovers to see this city develop such love and appreciation of good music that the lovely open meetings If the Musical Art Club will lead to larger things that will. in the near future, require very large assembly room. The continual slogan will be to work to the end that some day Hot Springs will have an annual music festival and that great things may be atetmpted- This city is a gay, pleas ure-loying resort and such an institu- tion or event would add greatly to the attractions of the town
 Annual Get-Together Dinner, Presby.
 terian Hospitality
 Hospitality and merriment marked the occasion of the annual Presbyte- rlan dinner given "Wednesday evening in the Sunday school room of the First Presbyterian church, at which time the membership and many friends Of other denominations were present there being at least 200 there.
 A partial account of the program was given in yesterdays issue A more compete account of the enter. tainment and program follows.
 Rev. c F. Hikok said grace Dr. ". T Wootton presided as master Of ceremonies or chairman. After a short address he introduced the yafi
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15

and pie sale Saturday at Duffies store.
 # n
 Arlington Arrivals Mrs Talbot Smith. Jefferson Barracks. Mo: Miss Hall. Morristown N J.; w c. Oh- mart, Chicago; Mrs C F. Edwards. Miss Helen Edwards and Master James Edwards, Huntington w. Va; Mir. an Mrs J E. Barry, Boston, Mass. J. A. atiuer Waukesha, Wis B. R senfe,d New York city: J. MugNG1, Peru, Ind; William II. Bowman. Palmyra N. r.: W. F. Higbee, Chicago; MT and Mrs Alton Farrel, Anson.a, Conn; Mrs Quin O'Brien, Chicago; J. II. Crawley, Kansas City. Mo-. E. L. Boyce, New port, Ark; Mir and Mrs. w. C.. Hinzie Jasper Ark: Otto Guth. New York city; Henry C. Evert, Pittsburg, Pa; A. C Ganz, Omaha Neb.; Jo- seph Meyer, 0maaa, Mob; F. A. 'Carty Plainfied N J.; George Sohlocham New York city; Mir and Mrs. George J. Wolf, Pittsburg, Pa U. C. lHamlen, Maine; Harry Wolf, New York city; II. II. Sharpe, Mem phis
 Mrs. s. E Dillon Is in Little Rocl, visiting Mrs. Lewis Rhoton
 * Miss Florence Traueott is very i'll | at her home on Mound street.
 * Miss Mary Miller Kelley. an attrac- | tive young society girl of Newport | Ark, is visiting her cousin, Miss | Lucille Woodcock
 Col Matt Ayres, owner and editor Of the aurel, Miss Leader. is pay ing his usual semi-anaual visit to Hot Springs. He plans making stay of from htree to five weeks duration.
 $
 Mrs. M. H. Stancup of St. Louis has arrived to spend the winter with her son, Judge J. A. Stallcup. and family. at their lovely home on Qua. Jaw avenue.
 #
 Jerry Mugival of Peru, Ind, the noted anus ament impressario, one of the best known circus and carnival men in the country. reached the Ar lington yesterday and plans making an extended stay
 
 Mrs. D. Frank Bayley will leave to day for Pine Bluff where she will be the ionored guest of the Musical | Coterie and of Mrs Leo NJ. Andrews. She will play Saturday afternoon be. fore the Musical Coterie. She is one | of the most efficient pansts and | charming women in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
Golf NOteS
By II " AMMAN

1 By II. ". LANIGAN, | Press Representative of the Arlington and Eastman Hotels
 Play in the tournament for the handsome Harry NJ. Westcott trophy, | tomorrow's big affair at the Country Club, will be at the match species | against bogey. It will likewise be q | handicap, which means that the bat l ting should be close and exciting and that nobody but the good Lord above knows who will be the vic.or and hook on 10 the beautiful loving cup. It measures all of two feet high. Likewise, holds exactly a gallon. Nuff said!
 1t looks like a field of between 20 and 25. That's providing nobody backs out All visiting players are cordially invited to play. So are all natives. The quality round is set for 10 o'clock Hoare plans having the different pairs tee off at five minute intervals, so as to wind up the tour nament in one day. or get it down 10 the finals, anyhow.
 Naturally Phillips Blagden of New York city, that sterling member of the Stockbridge. Mass, Golf Club, is generally picked 10 win the tourna- ment. Were it from scratch, Messrs. Forbes and Hoare could give Blagten the trophy right now. That's unless Kerr should let fly one of his very best games Not only is Blagden the best amateur in the Spa at current writing, but he's one of those golfers who is always at his best in tourna- ment play Hence doggone tough pne to beat
 Kerr, the Evanston Country Club entry, is also a tidy player. But he's not quite as nifty as Blagden That was proven the several times they claslhed last season Likewise, in their many practice matches this month Also in their recent four some with Gaines and Chester. Then. yesterday. Blagden and Kerr played 3G holes. Twas the same old story Kerr right with Blagden to the turn: then beaten a couple of holes.
 R. w. Thrift of Limo. O., and Paul r. Fitch Of Youngstown, O.. are anna teurs of ability. Both are expected 10 start. P. C. Foley of Houston can be relied upon teeing off He's got the right idea towit: He came north to play golf. and hikes around the links daily Furthermore. his game is picking up, and if he gets pudey enough handicap the trophy will be his, W, IF. Murphy of Sycamore
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15

Let Sorrells Drus co. look Aftef your KODAK finishing. Sl4u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15

Sentinel Record Want ads ast Rs. results.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
Cake and Pie Sale.

The la1ies of the Orange Street Presbyterian church will have a cake and pie sale Saturday at Duftie's store.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15

Cottolene is an exact combination of the two finest cooking fats nature produces The cotton seed oil in Cottolenei is pressed from selected seed-itisa a grade so choice that it is not listed on the market It is purer, sweeter and better in food value than most salad oils. The beef stearine is the product of the freshest, finest leaf beef suet known.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-15
CoftClene

It is the exact combination of these two fats which gave Cottolene it's high place over a quarter of a century ago, and which has held this place for it.
 Cottolene is economical, but better than that it actually improves the quality and flavor of all foods cooked with it-- whether it is used for shortening, frying or cake making.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-26
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
Monday, July 26, 1870
WILL RUSSIA SEEN PEACE!

With the fall of Warsaw so nearly
accomplished by the Germans, some
believe Russia will sue for a separate
peace when the Polish capital is taken
With the forces thus released from
the East, Germany could give it's undi-
vided attention to its Western cam
paign. Then, upon the success of the
rush for Paris and Calais, depends the
possibility of a separate peace with
France.
1t is not too far-fetched to imagine
such peace negotiations being con-
summated In that event England would
be left alone to fight its own battles.
And some of its own statesmen ad-
NIT that it is not in condition for such
contest
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-26
TO FIX BLAME IN SHIP DISASTER.

1t was a strange Illinois Day which
dawned Saturday morning at the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition. Instead Of
the usual ceremonies, the great
crowds joined Governor Dunno of
Illinois and Mayor Thompson of Chi
cago in spontaneous memorial sery-
ices for those who were lost in the
Eastland tragedy.
The drowning of these employees of
the Western Electric Company is "a
greater catastrophe than the burning
of the General Slocum
Even while the work of identifica-
ton is going on, Chicago has started
an investigation into the cause of the
disaster. Mayor Thompson is already
hurrying to the scene to conduct the
investigation, that the blame for the
tragedy may be speedily fixed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-26
POST CARDS PAID HIS WAY
University Student Made and Sold
$1,000 Last Year.

A. NJ. Finley, student in the Uni
versity made $4,000 post cards of stu
dent activities here last year and
thereby paid his expenses in the Uni
versity.
The best selling cards usually are
the pictures of the opening week of
school, when the freshmen are being
haZed, and the Farmers Fair The
inflammatory poster to the freshmen
was put on post card. One thousand
of them were sold, but they were not
allowed to go through the mails The
cards on the Farmers Fair this year
just about paid expenses. St Patrick s
Day is considered a secondary occa-
sion, but the sale of the pictures of the
celebration this spring took a decid-
ed leap upward. About 700 pictures
of May Day were sold
In rush, pictures can be produced
twenty-five minutes after the exposure
is made. and prints can be put out at
the rate of 1000 an hour One hum
dred at time are developed.
IF one likes to get up any time of
day or night to photograph student
activities while they are active, and
lose good sleep in printing pictures,
and take chances in guessing how
many may be sold, and match his skill
against that of other camera artists.
then maybe it is easy" the student
photographer says.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-26
FARM EXHIBIT Is READY
Prepared for Use Of High Schools in
Teaching Agriculture.

The first exhibit of the agricultural
collections for school laboratories has
been finished and placed on display in
the Agricultural Building The ma
terial of this exhibit has been pre-
pared especially for the use of high
schools in teaching agriculture. 1t
can be used also in grade schools and
in homes where a systematic attempt
is being made to acquaint boys and
girls with farm crops, soils, insects
and fruit.
Each crop is divided into the differ
ent types grown in Missouri and sepa-
rated and named in one display. The
mounted laboratory material of farm
crops includes types of wheat, oats,
barley, millet, clover, economic
grasses, miscellaneous legumes, cot
ton, sorghum types, corn. alfalfa va
rieties, types and varieties of cowpeas
and soybeans.
The laboratory material of horti-
culture consists of leaf diseases of the
apple, apple fruit diseases and insect
injury, plant diseases and insect in
jury, methods of propagation AMI
spray materials.
The material for the study of ento-
mology consists of the cabbage but
terfiy, Colorado potato beetle, collec-
ton of scales, codling moth or apple
worm, chinch bug, house fly and Hes
sian fly.
Nine sets of soils and nine types of
fertilizers make up the exhibit of soils
and fertilizers These are put up in
small bottles.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-26
GIRL REMODELS WORN SHIRTS
Student Reduces High Cost Of Dress
by Utilizing Fathers Cast.Offs.

A girl from Hannibal has found one
way to reduce the high cost of dress
ing. She tells the girls at the Uni
versity how she makes waists out of
her fathers discarded shirts.
Shirts wear around the collar"
she said, "and l cut the neck low and
put on a new collar. I cut the worn
parts of the cuffs off and turn them
over. The big, loose sleeves make
the shirt easy and comfortable to
work in. / never buy a new waist"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-26
C. c. TAYLOR LEADS AT GOLF
Qualifying Round 'Ends-Match Play
Starts Today.


In the qualifying round of the an
nual tournament of the University
Golf Club, which ended Saturday, the
following men qualified in the cham
pionship class: C. C. Taylor, 334 /;
C. L. Brewer, 339; DR. Scott, 341; R,
NJ. Burgess, 353; F. Pemberton, 357
F. ]. Bate, 364. The scores are for ~
holes.
In class A the following qualified:
d. H. Dolley, 1863; j. A Gibson, 3S7 |;
w. G. Manly, 800; H. M. Burrowes,
1872; ]. B. Gibson, 399; NJ. A, Hart,
432.
Beginning today, matches will be
played daily throughout the week for
the championship of the different
classes. Each contestant plays a
match of Is holes with every other
member of his class and the one with
the highest percentage will be ac-
claimed champion and will receive a
cup.
A match will be played with team
representing the Sedalia Club, if ar
rangemetns can be made. The match
has been scheduled to take place on
two previous occasions but each time
the Sedalia team failed to appear.
The University Golf Clubs team will
consist of the six men in the cham
pionship class and the four high men
in class A.
This afternoon the following matches
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-26
Thomas E. Breeze Married.

Announcement has Just been re-
ceived of the marriage of Thomas Eliza
Breeze and Miss Ruth Pyke on June
"a at Tientsin. China. Mr.. Breeze re-
ceived the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Education from the Uni
versity of Missouri in 1910. Since then
he has been teaching in Using Hua
College, Peking, China.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-26
TO SHOW PUPILS HANDIwORK
Manual Arts Department to Have Dis.
play Thursday and Friday.

The manual arts department will
have an exhibit of handiwork OF
primary and intermediate classes on
Thursday and Friday afternoons be-
tween 8 and o'clock at the Gordon
Hotel Building.
"The exhibit is especially for the
students of the Summer Session." said
Miss Ella v. Dobbs of the manual arts
department, "and all are urged to at
tend"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-26
TO REPORT ON FIRE HAZARD
Engineer of State Inspection Bureau
Visits Columbia.

X. w. Adkins, chief engineer for the
Missouri Fire Inspection Bureau, came
to Columbia yesterday to gather data
on the fire-fighting equipment. His
report will be detailed, including evT
erything from the position of the wa
ter mains to the length Of hose carried
on the fire truck.
This work is done in connection
with the proposed new fire rating for
Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-26

were scheduled: c. C. Taylor and
C. L. Brewer; DR. Scott and F. ].
Bate, R. M. Burgess and F. Pember-
ton, d. H. Dolley and ]. A. Gibson,
W. G. Manly and NJ. A. Hart, H. M.
Burrowes and ]. B. Gibson.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-26
Who is
"InfOrnlatiOn"

a
IS a most individual
usually young lady makes her busi
know everything
When subscribers misplaced their telephone books it al
Information who supplies the lost forgotten telephone
the numbers
all telephone the city and surrounding territory
% get persons phones
Information" calls
clock
Information" wonderful
the modern telephone service Information" Of
the convenience O a telephone in your home
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-26

The Iron Cross is being awarded to
soldiers for brave acts in destroying
their fellow men. The Christian sig
niticance of the cross was Peace on
earth, good will to men" This is only
another of the contradictions of the
great war.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-26
MUSIC PROGRAM TOMORROW
Summer Session Faculty Members {,
Entertain at Assembly.

The following program will be CIV
en- by Kelley L. Alexander, baritone
George Venable, violinist. and Basil D,
Gauntlet, pianist, members of the
faculty of the music department of the
Summer Session, in the University Au-
ditorium ats 7:3O o'clock tomorrow
night:
Sonata, Opus 81. Beethoven
Allegro
Theme and Variations
Presto CFinale)
Mr. Gauntlet
Awake --.............M Mark Gould
Rolling Down to Rio, ....
Mr.. Alexander
"Adoration ..............B Borowski
by the Sea-. a"........S Schubert
"Canzonetta" ........ D'Ambrosio
Mr. Venable
"The Nightingale" ... .Whelpley
Mother o. Nine" Tours
"Song of the Sword, Clough-Leighter
Mr.. Alexander
Ballade (No. u D......... Chopin
Eugene Oneguine" (Transcrip-
tion by Pabst) :. Tschaikowsky
Have the Missourian follow you on
your vacation. Phone 55 and have the
paper changed to your vacation ad-
dress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-25
Good Reason 70 4. e,....s

Jones-"what = pufYbalI Bur,,ou,.
got to be since he bought that taru
upstate. Why. every day the GRIMM.
nut comes to the office wearing 4
raw potato for watch charm" Smith
Yes; be explained about that no.
tafo to me. 1t was his share Of last
years yrop."-Magazine of Fun
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-25
Trapped,

They were quarreling. Well Won
can't say l ran after you" said the
wife. Neither does a mousetrap run
After the mice. but it catches EN- iust
the same" replied hubby.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-25
.Ross Of hsll.r

The Rose Of He'll 10 the name
given to . flower that blooms on q
tree Of great sise and strength grow.
ing on the sides Of Mount Aqua
high peak among the rugged noun.
tains of Central America
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-25

II thumb tacks instead Of ordinary
tacks are used to fasten white oilcloth
to pantry and cupboard shelf. the oil.
cloth may be easily removed when
cleaned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-25
Achieving importance.

Some men," said Uncle Eben. gets
To be looked cn as important because
' dey has to be hollered at all de time
fob gittin' in de way"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-25
:Doino We'll on email Aasana

Ootn0 Wou on oueu Woone
II Is no small commentator 10 maa-
age little well. He 10 q good wagonsr
that can turn In little roon--BisAop
Hall.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
Indoor Eun For the Riddles



nuru- tic holiday school vacation
1t dtieai % keep the youngsters
out 81 us llGf aud yet keep them
amused i.- is especially true in the
eycui'l@. ".ra they enHo' Play out
OF doors tasc~tod solution Of the
proh'r" ra' Dr. found IN the follow
ins 1amr-
GINS" essen h.h Il hoN! Of popcorn
and ncr..c anI thread Nt a signal
al heein s'tn-iu- tlr cora The one
str'usin- 81" mo.' in given length
Of time is g"afdcl E prize
Give .4lHr"l pea IS and paper and
then r,ll paragraph from 4 book
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18

on mothcr bth pencils and scissors
Ten minutes hrc allowed In which all
draw portraits fhcadsl Of Santa Claus
on the whltg Side Of the paper or board
Allow as much more time Us IS neees
sary FOR each TO cut out the portrait
he or size has been drawing
Each player then signs the silhouette
with hi, initials. and tine various out
line portraits thu- formed are tackled
up haeS ,i,I" Int OH something white.
such IT. Ware of muslin or a sheet
Of white et,f where thcy VIII show
10 best advantage Some one who
does ~; rsrr .he 4uc, is hen called
ON o. -A which IS the ,t,vcre>t and
tho que whose work this judge pre-.
fer wins nrizr y candy box rep
rcsculin- christmas saint makes a
good eHp.ae m prizes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18

The expression In the prayer book,
kindly fruits Of the earth" has for
most persons no definite meaning be
cause Of the difference In significance
now attached 10 the word kindly from
that used when the expression was
first written The word kindly in that
connection means rs nearly rs possible
"of its kind. and the expression kind
Is fruits of the earth" meant the
fruits Of the earth each after U.s. kind
Exchange.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
EMPEROR or GERMANY.
Why From Legal Standpoint, There
Is Now No Such little.

There is no such person now A.
the emperor Of Germany. and there
never has been So far rs Prussai
king is concerned. Further, there is .
reason why such is So. II is no mere
quibblc over the form of name.
EMPEROR IL Germany was title MS
sumcd by Rudolph. count OF llapsburg
in l2I3. Hy the pragmatic sanction OF
l439 the title, then held By Albert II.
was confined ia pcrpetuity to the hous
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
l., Sounded That Way.

The cat settled herself luSuriously in
front of the kitchen range and began 10
the ways of cats. regarded her with
horror.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
or Gentlemen

TIES in fancy boxes. A beauti-
full assortment to select from.
Handkerchiefs, Gloves.
Umbrellas, Rain Coats.
Hats and Fur-lined Caps.
Suspenders in fancy boxes.
Sweater Coats and Rubbers.
Shoes: "Walkover, guaranteed
For The Home
CHAIRS: reed upholstered, all
kinds, grades and sizes.
Library Tables in the new styles
Dining Tables, Hall Racks
Chiffoniers, Desks, Bookcases.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
Tor Ladies

Kid Gloves and Silk Gloves.
Handkerchief. y Plain or hand
embroidered
Neckwear, Ribbons, Chiffon
Embroideries and Laces.
Silks and all kinds Dress Goods.
Silk Hosiery at reasonable prices
Bath Robes.
Sweaters and Rain Coats.
Crepe de Chine and Messaline
Skirts, good quality
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
%3,*&$3#&$3

iassed against cur
ere IS hope
Now therefore Let
It'll our God Ezra
y instruction for
4 find peace for
% conscience II
lis OF the prop
r confession the
gracious comfort
nd the wise con
luct for every
sinner.
l. The proper
confession for
ever sinner" we
have trespasscd
against our God.
The Bible pro
claims the fact
that all we like
sheep have gone
astray We have
turned every one
to his own way.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
or The Home

Sideboards, Bullets, Lamps.
China Closets, Kitchen Cabinets.
Brass and Iron Beds.
Most comfortable Bed Springs
on the market
Mattresses: Stearn's and Foster
the best made anywhere.
Blankets, Down and Wool Com
forts.
Table Linens, Napkins and COW
ers-beautiful patterns.
Window Shades, Curtains and
Draperies.
Rugs and Druggets.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
christmas
~ Groceries

We have the best stock Of Christ
mas Groceries in Snow Hill w
take special pride in this departmel
and make quality the first conside
alton. Things to eat cannot be I
good or too pure.
Agency for the famous Chas
Sanborn Coffee and Teas, -anC
Ivans' Fancy Cakes and Crac
positively the best on the mar
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-08
LEVY SHOWS LOWER TAXES
Assessed Valuation of Street Railways,
Light, Heat and Power Com
panies Is SCI, $4,000.

Madison.-The Wisconsin state tax
commission assessed the property Of
street railway companies in Wisconsin
and light, heat and power companies
operated in connection with them for
1916 at SCI, $4,000, and levied $685.
934.8O taxes on such property. Last
year the assessment Of such property
was $58,390,000 and the taxes were
$810,104.S8. The rate of taxation this
year, which is the average rate of all
other property taxed in the state, is
1882 er $1,000 valuation against
$13S7 last year.
Under the law IS per cent of the
taxes, whihc will be $702, 044.5S for the
present year, will be apportioned
among the cities, villages and towns
in which the taxed property is located,
and Is per cent, which will be $685.
5000, will be retained by the state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-08
STATE TO INSPECT BOILERS
Special Committee of Experts Has
Aided Industrial Commission
In Working Out Code.

Madison.-State inspection of sta
tionary boilers soon will be an actuality
in Wisconsin. Three years ago the
industrial commission made a begin
ming in this important work and before
long it well adopt the entire set of
rules to be known as the Wisconsin
boiler code.
The plan is to utilize existing ma
chinery for inspections. Insurance
company inspectors, for example, will
continue to inspect boilers which are
insured. They will report to the COM
mission and there will be no charge
to the owner other than the customary
premium paid to the insurer. In the
city of Milwaukee the city inspector
will continue to make inspections. The
commissions inspectors will inspect
only those boilers outside of Milwau.
kee which are not insured. This is
expected to eliminate the danger of
disastrous explosions