davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14

Have You seen the new flet lace
lamp shades?
They are beautiful They are run
with colored threads and edged with
fringe of the same coIors
One for large lamp is made of
white flet run with various dun
shades Of blue There is a pattern of
grfins and somewhat conventional
lied rose trees in pots and the edge
is finished with shaded blue fringe
The shade is mounted over yellow
silk and the effect OF the light shin
ing through the yellow and then the
blue is delightful The shade costs
about fifteen dollars.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14

n REPE DE CHINE, satin and chiffon
" are the materials chosen to make
up this adorably becoming wedding
gown. It is made with a train of only
medium length the underskirt yelled
with tunic of chiffon bordered With
satin In the bodice the underpart Of
crepe de chine lis also yelled with
chiffon. and the long sleeves are made
of the latter material A small over
bodice of satin hardly amounts to
more than wide suspenders over the
sleeves but gives opportunity for
turned back reyers OF satin yelled
with chiffon. i'm which a pattern of fine
hand-wrought embroidery is displayed
The pretty bride has departed from
the regulation high neck and allowed
herself a round moderately low neck,
I'm the bodice. An independence which
one is glad to commend, since it is
particularly in keeping with the ma.
tcrials used, and immensely becoming
to the possessor of a lovely neck
The veil OF ulle is very fun, falling
from a little cap finished with a spray
of orange blossom buds and lilies Of
the valley. The veil is longer than the
train by a few inches Altogether. for
wedding gown of moderate cost this
is as charming as anything one could
hope to find
The little flower girls are dressed in
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14

rolling upward at the left Three
bands OF narrow faille ribbon encircle
the crown. and q strap of 1t extends
over the brm edge at the right
side
quill is thrust through the crown
and brm This is one OF many brisk
STYLES tor The little girls who wear
their hair smartiy bobbed The shape
s made in several colors and rs one OF
many similar to it i'm character For
The child VINO goes South it is just the
hat for present wear
one OF those notable children mats.
called the "Knnard.' after the name
OF the inventor. is portrayed in the
third picture Il is of chinchilla yarn,
crochetod over sman wire frame
and is finished with wide taneta rib
bon which extends across the front
of the crown through The brim at each
side ON the underhrm the ribbon
forms a pretty rosette
Hats of this kind are embeIushed
with little blossoms or other forms
crochcted IN the body OF the shape. and
are different from all other millinery
The crown is rather large IN the hat
pictured and the posing OF the bows
SIS as huoyant and sprightly as little
girIhood itself
JULIA ROTTOMLFv
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14
ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Hot Springs Ark.

TeUruarV nm 10l
10 Members and Friends
Tus letter is notice to the effect
that ON Wednesday evening. of Feb
ruary l7th "a Mission win he held I'M
the church TO continue for vecok
Tie vestrv have been very forfu.
nate I'm securing the services of Arch
pac1n Percy q Webbcr of Boston.
Do give a series of lectures and adj
dresses. on the church and I'd. teach
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14

CTANDING at the pinnacle of popu-
~ larity, the pretty blouse of lowered
chiffon hardly has a rival among
blousos designed for dressy wear. It
is not as fragile as it looks, but it is
fragile enough, at that The waists
are usually made Of chiffon having a
light-colored ground over which rather
large flowers are scattered in many
beautiful colorings and shadings
Resides these lowered patterns
there are others. showing Persian de-
signs In wonderful colors, and also
some novelties rather difficult TO de-
scribe. In any case the chiffon is
draped over foundation of plain chit
fon. very thin silk, plain or figured
net, or thin lace
By way of decoration the waists are
uora or less elaborated with garnish-
ings OF lace. small brilliant buttons
and especially with tiny fiat bows
made OF satin folds or narrow velvet
ribbon.
Destined for a less brief reign in
favor are the plain blouses Of crepe
de chine made with slipping shoulders
and long sleeves set into regulation
armhole. Narrow cuffs In bands OF
fine flet lace, or dainty collars and
cuffs Of organdie finish these elegant
blouses. They are shown in light pink
maize, blue aud sand color Often q
little vestee is worn with collar Of
plated lace standing at the back fin
isned with a narrow band OF hlacl
velvet ribbon which supports and holds
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14

NEW bonnets for the little miss Of
lv four or FIVE are made Of silk in
some distinctly new ideas in bonnet
shapes. The shapes are of buckram-
cite. and the art of the milliner de-
lights in covering them in many pref
ty ways, in which needlework is fea-
tured.
An example is shown in the illustra
ton picturing a bonnet on girl OF
five. The blue silk with which the
frame is covered is beautifully fitted
to the foundation by means of shir
ring over cord
A bonnet SO deliberately and clever
ly made would be spoiled by much
trimming. Narrow velvet ribbon is
posed on the crown and hangs I'M
loops and ends from the small cape
at the back of the shape Two little
nosegays of small, familiar flowers
provide bits Of gay color. mounted at
the right side on the crown near the
front and at the left side near the
cape.
For girls from eight TO sixteen the
new hat shapes are reproductions in
smaller size of some Of the shapes
designed for grownups a spring
model is shown in the picture, It is
a pressed shape made of hemp with
brim drooping at the right side aud
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14

the collar i'm place and ties in a bow
az one side OF course the throat
looks very white by contrast and the
little touch of black adds tone to the
waist
Waists OF this kind are very practi.
cal standing the washings that are
necessary TO keep them immaculate.
quite as Well as waists of fine cotton
fabrics,
JULIA 6OTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14

Mrs George d. Locke. Rogers
Ark Mrs Lyman T Hay with maid
St Louis Andrew Russell and A. l..
Russell Jacksonville, ILL.,. Mrs f. II.
Hughes, with maid, keohuk. Iowa:
Joseph Stumpt and Miss Gertrude
Stumpf Richmond, va Carl A.
Spilker. New York city Mrs. %. r.
Hieronymus and Mrs William j. Mil
lar Springfield, ul Mrs. r. r.. shcr
don Minneapolis MINI.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14

light pink, their froohs having long
bodices and short accordion-plaited
skirts of crepe de chine Lace and
net are used i'm the sleeves and neck
OF these pretty gowns, but they are
not made exactly alike. 1t is only in
small details OF decoration and fin.
ishing that they differ Each little
maid wears a broad sash of black veil
vet ribbon and a quaint bonnet q. pink
chiffon finished with narrow black vel
We. ribbon.
They carry wicker baskets holding
fine ferns and pink roses and having
handles 20 which flmy bows of pink
gauze ribbon are tied Tile final glory
Of the trio is the bouquet of the bride
a great cluster of white roses with
lilies of the valley and ferns iutermin-
gled Long pendent ends Of narrow
satin ribbon, into which little SPRAYS
of lilies are tied, fall almost to the
bottom OF the gown
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14

India rubber, it Is believed, was used
for the first time as an eraser in 1870.
1t was however many years later be
fore it was put in general use Prior
to this, pieces of bread We're used for
erasinR nnrnnsos.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14
REPAIR AND CABINET WORK.

L. E.. King, the deaf man. formerly
with III Suanb has opened a shop at
2l5 Park Avenue. Upholstering, Re-
pairing and Furniture Made over Sat
isLactiou guaranteed
Phone 1855.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14
Sigler Apartment
Cafe

Meals served family style or indi.
viduaHy Single meals, 50 cents
Speclal rates by the week
MRS. j. l.. HIGGlNBOTHAM.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14

Bulgarian Buttermlk win make yoa
fat Positively pure I39-u
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-14

IILIA RnTTOMIEv
The Washington times., 1915-03-30

people he has served a considerable for
tune as his personal compensation.
The preachers who in the past have
made tho deepest impression on the
public thought and aroused the public
coincidence with the most far-reachlng
results, did their work without money
and without price, but that was only
a difference in method. They were go
ing In the same direction that Billy
Sunday is going, and aiming at the
same goal. The big results arc what
we want, after ALL"
Bad citizenship, and not bad citizens,
Judge Palmer held, is responsible for
much Of the. corruption In politics, and
he emphasized the statement that until
recent years men of scholarly accom-
plishment had taken too little interest
in politics. leaving the management of
political affairs to men "whose mental
processes were sharpened in the com
petition OF keen minds In the race for
acquis ton of material wealth.
Judge, Palmer, who was introduced
by Chief Justice Covington, of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, spoke under the
auspices Of the class of 1912. which was
organized last fall. The following are
the class officers:
President, william E. Leahy; first
vice president. Paul b. Cromelin; sec
ond vice president, Arthur l.. Lansdale;
secretary and treasurer, Harry j. Ger
rity; executive committee, Monte San
ger. Rome C. Shelse, Frank p. Gard
ner. George I. Berger, and John M.
McLachlen.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
PALMER APPROVES
OF BILLY SUNDAY
Justice Also BIames Bad Citi-
zenship for Much of the Cor
ruption in Politics.

Justice A. Mitchell Palmer. of the
United States Court of Claims and late
member Of Congress from Pcnnsylva-
mia, has placed the seal of his approval
upon the activities of Billy Sunday.
Before the members of the George
town University Law School last night
he discussed the methods of the modern
evangelist. during an address on Ideals
in Present-day Politics." the keynote
Of which was that "the ideals of the
nation will be the practice of the coun-
try when young men with good educa-
tions and careful training solemnly re-
solve to maintain careful vigilance in
the cause OF real freedom by practical
and persistent activity in political af-
fairs
After reviewing the changes which
have taken place in politics during the
past few years. he illustrated the diff
ference between the past and present
with the case of Billy Sunday. He said:
There are those who doubt the sim
cerity. of Billy Sunday because after
ten weeks campaign he takes from the
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Issue Probably Will Split Demo-
Gratis in House, and May
Divide Those in Senate.
FIGHT ON GOVERNMENT AID
Believers in 1t Think They Have
Been Made Victims of
"Frame-Up."

War will break out in the next Con-
grcss over rural credits. 1t is looming
up now. The lines arc already being
drawn. The issue is likely to split the
! Democrats in the House and may split
them in the Senate.
Republicans will be divided, but as
they are in the minority the issue for
them will be less serious than it will
be for the party in power.
Government aid for a rural credit sys-
tenn or no Government aid is the real
contention.
The difficulty would be less serious
were it not for the fact that President
Wilson is insisting that any rural credit
system which is provided shall be minus
a. Government aid feature. This is the
view of Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo 1t is also the view of Secretary
of Agriculture Houston.
"Frame.up" Is Charged.
Today it was learned that the beiev-
ers in Government aid in House and
Senate are up in arms because they be-
leve they have been made the victims
of "frame-up' in the selection Of the
personnel Of the joint committee of
House and Senate to investigate rural
credits and report to the next regular
session.
They have been looking into the per-
sonnel and find that the Joint committee
is against Government aid.
Charges that the committee has been
stacked with opponents of Government
aid are in the air.
To back such charges, the friends of
Government aid point to the fact that
every one OF the six House members on
the committee is against Government
aid. The committee consists of twelve
members, six Senators and six House
members.
1t was provided for just before the
end of the last session, not because
there was any real need for investiga-
tion of the well-known subject of rural
credits. but because it was an easy
way to block for the time being the
passage of rural credits legislation.
Sentiment in the House last session
The Washington times., 1915-03-30

was so strong for Government aid that
IL law had been passed on rural
credits II would In all likelihood have
contained a Government aid feature.
Leaders among the Democrats in Con-
gress who favor Government aid arc
already talking In plain terms. They
resent what they consider the fact the
committee of investigation has been
loaded down with opponents of Govern
the bill which tho committee recon-
mends II 1t is devoid of Government aid
provisions. III.
Many of the Southern Democrats are
strong for rural credit system embody-
ing the idea of Government aid. They
are sore at the Administration for op-
posing the idea. They threaten to break
with the Administration next session.
Colonel House AssaiIed.
BY no means the least entertaining
phase of the controversy is that many
of the Southern Democrats charge that
Colonel House. who is close to the
President. is the real factor In the Ad-
ministration opposition to Government
aid. They allege that Colonel House Is
not In sympathy with the farmers and
the rural population, but that his senti-
ments flow out warm to Wall street and
big business. Some of the Texas mem
bors, who don't like Colonel House and
his influence with the Administration,
are especially bitter
Congressman Henry. chairman of the
Rules Committee, is one Of the Southern
members who are earnestly for Govern
ment aid. Cogressman Eagle, also of
Texas, a leading member Of the Banking
and Currency Committee, is another. Mr..
Henry said recently he would fight for
Government aid and would fight for 1t
to the last ditch.
To Muster G.. o. p. Votes.
AS for Colonel House. who is abroad
on a mission Of peace, he Is likely to
find plenty of belligerency on this side
of the water on his return. 1t will ap-
pertain not to the allies and Germany.
but to Government aid In the loaning or
money for rural credit purposes.
Democrats who are for GovernmeDt
aid in the House and Senate are not 60
ing to depend on Democratic votes alone.
They intend to reach out and muster in
all the Republican Progressive party
support they can and think they can
pass a Government aid bill despite the
weighing down of the joint committee
with opponents of Government aid.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
q. w. u. Students Will
Revive Calcium Club

Efforts are being made by students
of the George Washington University
to revive the Calcium Club. a dramatic
society which flourished at the institu-
ton several years ago. The movement
has been started as a result Of the sue
cesstul presentation recently of Sweet
Lavender" by the George Washington
University players for the benefit of
athletics.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Former Socialist Mayor
To Speak Here Tonight

Emil Seidel, former Socialist mayor of
Milwaukee. will speak tonight at Pyth-
ian Temple on Shall the Trusts Rule
the United States?"
Sedel is a member of the Pattern
Makers Union, and works at his trade
when not lecturing.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
LOCAL MENTION.

New Laid Eggs Received Daily.
Schamel. 1884 Arcade Market
The Washington times., 1915-03-30

Phone Main $500
And put your Want Ad In Tie Evening
Times.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30

Keystone paily-virsinia. sos 9th st
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07
DEATH OF MRS. MAYHEM
Well Known and Highly Respected
Lady Passes Away

Mrs. Jennie b. Mayhem died at the
family residence, 621 G street n, w"
this morning after a brief illness.
Decea sed who was native OF
Scottsville. Ky, has resided in this
city for many years, coming here
from Kentucky in 1895. She was 60
years of age at the time of her death
and is survived by three children
\. b. Mayhew of Uvalde, Texas, Mrs,
II. &. Horton, and Mrs. G. p. Selvidge
of this city. All were at her bedside
when the end came.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the family residence 6
street. n. w, tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock by Rev. DIR. Cooper OF the
Broadway Baptist church, assisted by
DIR. ]. f. Young and Rev. w. r. Sell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07
Be: E:PRETTY, TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmothcr's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly compound
ed. brings the natural color and lus-
tire to the hair when faded streaked
or gray. also ends dandrulf, itching
scalp and stops falling hair Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any drug store for "Wy-
eth's Sage and sulphur Compound -
you will get large bottle Of ths
famous old recipe for about 80 cents.
Don't stay gray, Try IT, No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen q sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another an
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07
FROST BEAT
FIRST BALE To
OKLA. CITY
COTTON MEN SOMEWHAT DES-
PONDENT - ALREADY SHORT
CROP THREATENED BY FROSTS
-PlCkING SLOW.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 6.-Not sin
gle bale has been ginned in Oklahoma
City, and only about 1000 bales in
the entire state, according to state
ment yesterday by officials of several
prominent Oklahoma City cotton buy
ing concerns. At the Interstate Com
press company it was reported that
not a wheel had turned in their plant
this season. Such is the effect, locally,
of the wet, cloudy and cold summer
which has delayed the cotton crop a
matter of from three weeks to a
month in southern Oklahoma.
An officer of one of the chief cot
ton buying concerns in the city said
yesterday that the expectation of most
local men in touch with the crop situa-
ton was that if no killing frosts came
before October 27, the states cotton
production would be in the neighbor-
hood of 100000 bales; if frost came be-
fore that time the crop would be cut
to G5O,OO0, a loss of >150, 900 bales.
The unusually cold, wet weather Of
the growing season has retarted the
crop nearly a month, one cotton man
stated. During the months when the
plants should have been thriving, in
stead they practically stood still so
far as maturing is concerned. Clear
hot weather, such as we are having at
present, is what is needed to save to
Oklahoma nearly ten million dollars
worth of one of it's principal products
Cotton picking, while in progress in
isolated sections, has scarcely start
ed, owing to the fact that wet wealth
er has interfered. 1t is expected, how
ever, that the first sacks will begin
coming into the city the latter part Of
the week. Upon the kindness of the
weather man rests the saving of good
sized fortunes to the cotton growers
Of this state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07

or bushel of wheat to go out OF the
bin, because finally the bale of cot
ton or bushel of wheat might fnd
its way into an English or a French
warehouse.
1t is very good for our commerce
and for our own government that we
have firm of the character OF j.
p. Morgan & company, which more
than once has undertaken trausac-
tions redounding to the benefit OF
the entire nation.
Sentmentally we are glad for the
sake of France that the loan was
made. a distinguished speaker in
New York City few days ago dwe't
upon the fact that the French ma
ton during our revolution spent more
than seven hundred million dollars in
equipping expeditions to this coun-
try, and maintaining armies here ana
in fighting the English for us on the
high seas And of that vast sum of
money the United States has paid
back nothing. The French are cour-
teous people, and they have never
suggested the payment. But the
United States owes a debt of graft
tude to those who are now fighting
around Rheims and in the Argonne
for what their ancestors did, which
nothing can ever repay.-Commercial
ADupal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07
A SPLENDID ACT WELL DONE

BY successfully floating the Anglo
French loan the firm of J. p, Morgan
q company did splendid service for
the people Of the United States and
for the commerce of America. The
early closing of the colossal trans
action is also tribute to the firm
itself. Probably no other interna-
tional banking house could have sue
cessfully brought the transaction
through so soon. And few banking
houses could have accomplished the
feat at all.
In recommending transactions 10
the American people, in keeping heir
word. the old house of Morgan Z Il
company has been the most careful
in maintaining a high standard of in.
tegrity. Even since the passing Of
the old man the younger members Of
lie firm see to II that no nllUrLg
prospects are held out and that 10
false representations are maie In
the hurly-purly of the panic - years
ago Morgan 4 company saved the
credit of this country by practically
guaranteeing that every paper ana
silver dollar in this country would be
paid in gold if demands were made.
1t was important to the south that
this loan succeed. When the com
missioners came over from England
exchange had run to a record-break-
ing low point If no effort had been
made to adjust the balances between
the two countries, the exchange rate
would have gone lower. 1t would
have affected every ounce of cotton
i'm the South and the price of many
other products of the field, mines or
factory. Sellers, because of the fluc-
tuating exchange, would have been
forced to part with their cotton at
a figure which would give a large
margin of prospective profit and even
then the buyers selling in a foreign
market would have speculated on ey-
cry transaction and at odds which
few prudent business men would care
to undertake.
The argument that the loan is an
un-neutral act or one Of favoritism to
the allies is absurd. So long as we
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07

Senator r. l.. Davidson who was
chairman of the senate committee on
oil and gas, is in the city today. He is
representing II. d. Pattee, who is su-
ing J. Z. Crosbie for an interest in
the Cruce-Smith lease in section in
the Healdton field. Judge F. b. billiard
is here from Tulsa to represent ]. +.
Crosbie in the litigation. The case
was called this afternoon in the dis.
trict court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-07

will go to Victoria, in the state Of
Tamaulipas.
General Eugenio Lopez, his sue
cessor, the son of a Matamoros milk
man, has risen from the ranks in
Carranza's army and is believed tc
have intimate knowledge of Mexican
border about Matamoros, where his
troops have been called upon for
difficult police duty.
The date of General Nafarrate's de-
parture has not been announced.