davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

sented with a bunch Of yiolets The following program had been prepared
 Duet symphony CPetersl-Jeesie and Louise Dougherty First Waltz CGtlleu. Song, "Rocka Bye tPetersj Lou ise DOugherty. ''Barcarolle" (Gabriellel Echoes of the Ball" )Gi'IeU-d.e. nora BUmpass Serenade CSchultzl Waltz (Nlaubewsl Helen Hutson. Little Brothers" CHetnsi "The Wanderer' lschubsrD -Earl Hogue.
 Song. The Robin Eddie Allen. Next Saturda a lovely program will he given by Dorothy Stallcup, Eddie Dane, and Mary Hoy
 
 MITA THE CItIPC
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
Mr. and Mrs. o,Roule- Hosts.

One of the enjoyable Inequalities during the week was the dinner party on St PatricEs day given by Mir. and Mrs Frank OBoyle.
 Covers were laid for twelve, includ- ing MT. and Mrs F. A. Noonau of Chicago, Mir and Mrs. W. H. Jeffers NIT. and Mrs. D. Anselerg, Mrs. Looney Miss Ansellerg, Masters Rob- ert and Foster Higgins and Mir. and Mrs. Frank OBoyle
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
MT. and Mrs. Pricenouse, Hosts to
 B. Y. p U

B. Y. P. U.
 The B. Y. P. |. of the First Baptist church met in social way Tuesday night with Mr. and Ms. |. W. Prince house, 40 Henry avenue. Mis- es Alma Dean Robertson and Eugenia Swearengen, with Mr. Alfred Brooks being the committee on arrangements Progressive hearts, with music on the piano. violin and victrola. furnished amusemeuts Refreshments were served after the games al the tables. Those present besides the ho.t, hostess and committee were. Misses Lola DaVault, Ciarie Moore, Jessie Alta McGee. Julia Elizabeth Fisher, Pearl Ritter, Joe May Wood, Hester and Virginia Sutton, Attic Orr, Fran ces Duren, Georgia Ecens Marue Ross, Mae Huey. Ruth Thompson, Messrs. II. F. and Henry Dyer Arthur Baker, L. E. Francis, Henry Sutton. Layton McDonald A. T. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ross. Dr. and Mrs V r.. Duren
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
Dark Serae and Plaid.

A combination of dark blue serge and wool plaid makes 8 good scheme for new gown or a made over one. The underskrt and waist are Of the plaid with sleeves shoulder straps, tunic, and wide cor3elct belt of serge. adorned with tiny black velvet but tons
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
Wilsonian Ideas of Society"

In an address at Washinetou recent ! y President Wilson gave his opinion of what is called high society"
 It is very amusing sometimes. ," said the president. to see the airs that high society gives itself The world could dis. use with high society and never miss it. High society is for those who have stopped working and no longer have anything import ant to de-.
 What America las vindicated above all thing, else is that native ability has nothing to do with social oriain
 There is a satisfaction in being well born and wellbrtd, coupled with tha. ability to look tha whole world in the face for he owes not any man" Hon esty in small things, honesty in large things. whether of purpose. friend ships or paying the dry goods shoe. meat bread, printing and other bills. 1 and not forgetting the landlord. the doctor and the preacher, is not only ! the best policy but it is the only right way for people 10 hve. If d man gets behind through sickness O. i misfortune, ha should "catch up with his bills as soon as possible. People are not always dishonest who owe money
 Tsnnyson struck the keynote when he said.
 flower il may be- it seems to me,
 lis only noble to be good
 Kind hearts are more taan coronots
 And simple faith than Norman blood
 Native ability ambition. good nor. a.s, good health and sound udgm an.. with the right spiritual attitude ara the things that count in the race for success in life and by success is no. meant financial success He who is greatest is not often rich in worldly i goods. Jesus sad there had been none greater among men than Joln the Baptist and yet John suffered an l ignoble death in one sense of the word, however glorious from tn spiritual point of view. Johns life l was a marvellous success in the eyes Of his Lord and thousands of years since he is being held up as an exam .e Of high manhood to all the world. Royalty and social caste haya had their day ended. for true Americans who remember the blood-tracked snow of Valley Forge and the patriotism Of their forefathers in throwing off that hateful yoka of despotsm.
 Every tub should stand on its own bottom 3 is an old homely saying buf it is as true as crude. Ability inc one thing that counts now and tha sooner people get it ont of their sys tens that their socia position wI carry them through and make am ends for unpaid bills, or, that beine mem oe's of the society set is open sea same to some fairyland open 10 the chosen few, the better Let them re- member that the ones they scorn or l treat with dlsdaiu might far surnass 1 them in dress, manners. taste. stvIc and beauty if their opportunities wsrs 1 even And it is not sure thing tAat l they may not seize opportunities and through native ability occupy a super. Tor position than that enjoyed by some ] who are in the "s ats Ot the scornfal America is the land of opportunity i the land that gave us Lincoln. John. son, Franklin. Edison, and many oth- CTS who won their own way 10 tho
 seats of the mighty Every twe American is proud of their efforts and Igratiied with tha success that crown. ed them
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
Mr. and Mrs. Shell. Hosts.

Nr and Mrs Walter Shell O. ch- cago entertained at dinner on Sg Pat rick's day. The Arlington grill was the scene of the pretty hospitality
 Green carnations, shamrocks. mina- tWe pipes, and other Irish emolems significant of the occasion were em. poyed in the dressing of the table
 The merry party included Mrs. J C Bohl Mrs Strauder Mr and Ms. F. J. ODonnel Mrs Telam and Miss Helen Shell, all ot CMcago Mr. Jeff Lambert and the hosts
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
Mid-Week Card Party-Mrs. Sammon,
 Hostess

The Wednesday Auction Club was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs Wal ter Sammons at the home of Mrs Ed ward Arpler on Central avenue
 Three tables were arranged for those taking part and the substitutes were Miss Hattie Sparks and Mrs. w. o. Green. The prizes were won by Miss Olive Faulkner and Mrs. Walter Warwick After the games refresh ments were served Mrs Walters Warwick will be the next hostess.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

SEE those ShacEamaXon Moolens. Kirk-A Tailor-l23 Central Avenue, Telephone S8S. Cleaning and Press Ing a specially. l-l9-i
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

nished and readt for his bride After enjoying it awhile and a- soon as he can leave his business ucete.ts, he will take his b.ide on an extensive bridal trip throueh the east.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

Cosmetic Used by African Women.
 Women Of the Portuguese province of Mozambique in Africa. make a white cosmetic by grinding a certain kind of wood in water. They assert it removes wrinkles and prevents eruptiye blemishes
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

sion The program as outlined in the course of study will include:
 Paper rho Ideal Meudels cun"- Mrs. C. F. J. Tate
 Piano solo, "Rondo CJprcaioso" Miss Josephine Brown
 Vocal solo, Be Thou Faithful"- Mrs Edward Steigler.
 P;ano duet Spring Song Mrs. Helen Hammond and Mrs Hugh M. Steele
 Vocal. 70 For the Wings of a Dove --D.rection Miss Olive Faulkner Sunday Evening Program Arlington
 Orchestra-R. j. Barton, Director.
 March, Flag of Victory" GF. Von Blonl.
 Overture The Barber of Seville tI@ossinD
 Flute solo, Hungarian Czardas" (Poppl pl-Mrs F. w. Darby
 Selection Cfrom the opera) Tam hauser,' by request (WagneD
 Cello solo. "Berceuse' from Jocelyn, hy request Goddard reyerie, "Trau-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

Mrs. G. Q. Wiley of the Wiley Hat shop has gone east to purchase more fashionable goods for another spring opening, as the goods brought home from the east Mr. Mrs Wiley have sold so rapidly
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-21
The Reason! Read It.

not
dat
putthe
MUM on theseda
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-21
BOULEVARD

At the last regular meeting of the
Mckinley school Parent-Teachers'
association the following officers were
elected for the coming years work,
beginning in September: President,
Mrs. Will Chambers; vice president,
Mrs. w. A. Collins; secretary-treas-
urer, Mrs. Warren DeMiller. To
finish up the circles work financially
the circle. has planned for social to
be held at the school on Friday or
Saturday evening of next week. A
good program is being arranged mad
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-21
NEWS OF YOUR FRIENDS
AND NEEGERDRS
EUREKA

Eun.ce Hall and Alice Leblanc Of
the Forest school attended the county
spelling contest in Olympia last sat
urday.
Miss rhler. one Of the Forest
teachers. returned TO her home in
Olympia last Sunday.
Several of the Eureka folks attend
ed the ball game last Saturday az
Eatonyille between the Yelm and the
Eatonville high school boys.
Governor Lister passed through
Eureka last Saturday on his tour on
Good Roads day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Handle of
Selah, Wash, were visiting the first
of the week with Mr. Handles sister
and family, Mrs. JEFF Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs Kilbourn of Seattle
were weekend visitors at Reid Co
mines.
Despite the inclemency of the
weather last Friday there was a good
attendance at the school picnic in
Roses grove. A good time was had
by both young and old.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-21
PUGET

Mrs. Earnest LocrtsCLer and baby
Of Elma made a short visit With her
father, Mr.. George Brown, last week.
The Farmers club met last Friday
night ana the nv" new candidates, Dr.
Huntley, Miss Knot. Miss Lucy Lee,
Tommy Huntlcy, Helen Lord and
Charles Barbee, were initiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Arnold and
daughter Edith spent last Monday in
Olympia.
Miss Edna Chambers spent last
week with friends in Lacey.
Miss Helen Leghorn of Olympia at
tended the meeting Of the Farmers
club, Of which she is a member, last
Friday night.
Mrs. Earnest Loertscher and Mr..
George Brown spent last Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler of Chambers
Prairie visited Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Larsen.
The Puget boys organized a base
bail team last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. I. Evans and
daughter Wilma spent Saturday of
last week in Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-21
One More
Historical
Item

THE Capital National Bank will
open Tuesday" is What Hap
pened in Olympia and State Twen-
ty-five Years Ago. item, printed
on May Z.
In the same column the popula-
ton of Seattle a quarter of a CEN
fury ago is given as 1896.
In the census of 1910 the United
State government found 237, 194
people in Seattle.
In the report to the United States
Comptroller on the condition of
the Capital National Bank at the
close of business on May !,
1915, the total resources We're
$2,124,117.04 and the total de-
posts $1.741.12S.S0.
This Bank opened for business on
May IA, 1890, having been or
ganized on April 4, 1890, and has
been open for business every bust
ness day since, growing constantly
in the prestige and strength born
of service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-21
BUSH PRAIRIE

Mrs. f. V. Drewry and children,
Ruth, Neo and Richard, visited at E.
J. Hodges Sunday.
E. V. Drewry and Alex. went clam
digging at Priest Point Sunday.
The Misses Stella and Della Cook
visited Miss Mary Meacham Sunday.
Miss Alma Parse of South Bay was
a guest at the home of w. H. Dibble
the past week.
E. j. Hodge is laid up with very
sore and painful thumb, supposed to
be run around"
The ladies of the Rural club en-
joyed pleasant afternoon at Mrs. NJ.
E. Meek's Thursday of last week.
Those present were Mesdames Aver,
Bush, Reichel, Kimsey, A. D. Drewry,
Alderman, Mulholland, E. v. Drewry,
Hodge, Meek, and Mum, and Mrs.
Stokes from Bucoda. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be at Mrs. A. D.
Drewry's, the second Thursday in
June.
Sabbath school will be at 10:45 a.
m. instead of 10 a. m. next Sunday
and Rev. Mr.. Mixsell will hold preach
ing services after Sunday school.
Mr.. John Bush and daughter Louise
attended the ball game at Brighton
Park Sunday.
Mrs. e. v. Drewry was in Olympia
Tuesday, shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bush received
word that they are grandparents
again, little girl having arrived at
the home Of their daughter, Mrs. Kate
Ratchet, at Hoquiam, last Saturday.
Mrs. E. ]. Hodge called on Mrs.
Carpenter Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Drewry and
Ruby and Nina spent Sunday after
noon at Offut's lake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-21
GATE

Miss Beulah Humfleet won $3.50
for having the second best essay in
the county on the subject. "The Harm
in a Moderate Use Of Alcohol" Miss
Georgia Fettis won a years subscrip-
ton to the Young Crusader for
writing the third best essay in the
county on the subject, "The Evil En-
fects Of Tobacco on the Young"
The last Parent-Teachers' meeting
Of the season was held at the home
of Mr.. Parish and family. The ques-
ton for debate was, Resolved. That
primary military training should
begin in the school"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-21
BLACK LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. White spent a
few days in Seattle on business last
week.
Clark and Milfred Bigbee have
been on the sick list.
Mrs. E. Weber spent few days
here last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. e. White.
Miss Dana Knapp of Seattle is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Dalrymple.
Mrs. Hush made trip to Tacoma
last week.
Miss Violet White of Henderson
Bay is spending few days here with
her sister, Mrs. H. F. Sandberg.
Mr.. Arthur Corval and Miss Grace
Hewitt spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalrymple.
A large crowd came out Sunday to
see the big game between the Modern
Mill Company boys and the Moose of
Olympia. The band played while the
boys practiced. but everybody was
sadly disappointed, as the Moose
didn't show up.
The Belmore school picnic last
Friday was a great success. The
races were In the morning and the
ball game after lunch. Black River
had the honor of winning the game,
the score being to 8.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-21
SOUTH BAY

Mrs. z. r. Cramp. Myrtle and
Charlie visited at c. y. Roses Sun
day.
Mrs. Arthur Bryning spent Thurs
day OF last week with her mother,
Mrs, Abernethy of Olympia.
Mrs. John Rogers of Pleasant
Glade spent last Thursday with Mrs.
Bell
Mrs. c. A. Rose returned Sunday
from two months visit in Mime
sofa.
Earl Spencer spent Friday evening
at c. A. Roses.
Anyone wanting canaries write
Mrs. William Taylor, Puget Route, or
call 10F2.
Mrs. Lohrer spent Tuesday after
noon at George Stearns'.
The South Bay Sunday school had
a business meeting at Mr.. Pckett's
last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen spent Friday
evening of last week at George
Stearns'.
Grandpa Toyne and the Misses
Marie Forsgren and Alma Parse took
dinner at Walter Parse's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryning spent
Wednesday evening of last week at
the George Sleater home in Pleasant
Glade.
George Stearns and family spent
he day Sunday at Hoquam.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-21

ing the market end OF their business.
Another meeting is TO be held soon,
The school is having the usual
amount of all the children diseases,
such as whoopiug cough and chicken
poY, and the last report says
measles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-21
The Result! Profit BY 1t.

of is
style, but with debts differ
They paid I'm them
big sell half
in will
tina in no selling.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-21
CANNERY CONTRACTING FOR
BEANS.

The cannery is making contracts
with growers for Kentucky Wonder
and Bush string beans. If interest
ed, please see us Immediately.
5-3-2 NATIONAL CANNING CO.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

ter plan 10 sink them for the summer.
as this tends to keep the roots of the
plants cooler during the hot days.
Aqustics reGuire a very rich soil.
Under natural conditions the soil at
the bottom Of pools and laAes is an
accumulation Of sediment dropped by
the water, and contains a nigh per-
centage Of rotted vegetable matter. To
best initiate this condition good
heavy loan must be obtained and
mixed with COW manure, two parts OF
loam to one of manure 1t is best to
work the manure in until it is thor
oughly incorporated into the soil. The
tub should be half-hlled with this mix
ture.
Six inches Of water is usually suf-
fcient for any aquatic plant. The tubs
should be water tight, as it is mad
yisable to add fresh water TO the tub.
Most Of the water plants prefer a still,
warm surface, with plenty Of sun. It
is best, therefore, to disturb the water
with fountains and such features as
little as possible. To keep the water in
a we'll aerated condition, it IS well TO
have a submerged plant growing IN the
tub, such as Anachsris or Vslisneria.
They keep the water pure and sweet.
Every water garden should have its
fsh Inhabitants, as well IS Towering
ones, for j, is they who destroy the
dread mosquito larve that find stag
uant water such al inviting abode.
Two goldfish in the tub will not only
accomplish this service, but will great
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

half cover the hips at back. though it
declines 20 meet at front. The front
is sparsely embroidered with tinsel.
But If your ;atrct. bolero is of dark
shade it viii stand considerable en-
broidery.
Now that milder weather is sp-
preaching, a great many Of the Second
Empire skirt and coatee costumes are
in cloth and satin. One appealing
model il gray-sand tone has skirt Of
gahariiue swinging fro. a woke OF
satin and an Eton Of gabardine having
long sleeves and shoulder wide fiat
collaf ling into rcyers Of satin.
Large buttons Of smoked pearl arc the
solo trimming OF the modest little cos
tune. and they appear only a, the
front base 4 the yoAc-in a group OF
t,,o disks and on either front OF &C
coatec, which, however, closes inyIslbiy.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
SOLDIERS ASK FOR BATHS
DR.. E. Matthews Tells Relief
Workers Of War Conditions.

The first requests Of French and Eng
lish soldiers brought 10 the hospitals
after many days in muddy trenches are
for baths and cigarettes. according 10
DR.. Elizabeth Matthews, who addressed
the Guvre du Tricot yesterday on
The French Soldier of To-day" This
organization Of women has met twice
week at Chapelle Notre Dame. on
Morningside, since the beginning OF the
war under the leadership Of Mrs.
Dani Jordan Love. 1t has already
sent more than $500 garments to the
French hospitals.
DR.. ".athews, who has just returned
70 this co intry. told the unprepared-
ness OF France in hospital accommoda-
tions, as compared with Germany,
where every schoolhouse had been
turned into receiving sta'.o.. for
wounded troops.
She also commented on the almost
unbelievable courage of the Fl, Ech SOL
diers who in many cases, because OF
the great loss of blood, could not be
given anasthetics. and bore amputa-
tions without groan.
At the close Of the talk Miss Angela
Morgan read her much discu poem,
THE Battle Cry of the Mothers" and
followed it with To-day" The re-
ceipts of the lecture were Tor the re-
lief Of the soldiers m France.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

sleeves will probably end somewhere
above the wrists, to show the longer
arm coverings belonging to the blouse.
And there will be q self collar, high at
the back and sides Of the neck, but
exposing in front the throat. and per
chance, AN inch or so Of chest.
II YOU have been wondering how that
colored taFeta which came to your door
at Christmas time is TO be made up.
why not consider a model in pearl gray
silk. whose Second Empire skirt is so
full that it stands away from the figure
below the knees IN deem. flowing SIDE
plaits" IL is trimmed near the top OF
the hem with series Of slender vine
like ornaments in old rose, Cray and a
mere suggestion Of metallic thread
work. over Fufv little blouse. whose
ful .crsth sleeves are ball button
trimmed, .ocs i toicro lons enough to
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
JERSEY ORGANIZES
TO HELP BELGIUM
President Hlbben OF
Princeton Heads State
Committee.
MEETING WILL BE
HELD TONIGHT
American Ambulance Hospital
in Paris Gets $4,000 from
Philadelphia.

New Jersey has been organized for
Belgian relief work, and DR.. John IT,
Hibben, president Of Princeton Uni
varsity. is chairman of the state COM
mittee. The announcement was maze
Yesterday by Lindon W. Bates, VICE
chairman of the Commission for Re
lief in Belgium
Members of the advisory committee
are Everett Colby, of Orange; Fred
erick Frelinghuysen, of Newark; Ernest
r. Alderman, of Plainheld; Hamilton
w. Mabie. Of Summit; Walter Z. Edge,
Of Atlantic City; F. w. Aver. OF Cam
den; Oliver II. Brown, of Spring Lake;
Henry c. Moore, of Trenton; MIS-
Thomas A. Edison, of West Orange;
Mrs. G. A. Hobart, of Paterson, ana
Mrs. Caroline Bayard Stevens Witt
ncnn. Of Hoboken. Albert II. Baldwin,
vlce-president of the National Newark
Banking Company, is treasurer. George
Meprew. of Plainfeld, who was active
in organizing the body, is secretary
To outline the scope Of the work
and plan details, a meeting VIII De
held tonight in Alexander Hall, Prince
ton University. Dean McClenahan, OF
Princeton, and Captain j. +. Lucey'
both recently returned from Belgium
will be among the speakers.
CAPTAIN Robert Bowie. Scotch skip
per of the relief ship Strathtay, re-
norted at the headquarters OF the com
mission, Il Broadway, yesterday Dur
ing his trip through the English Chan
mel he doused every light and trusted
to his lucky stars to escape submarines
Al that time the commission had not
been assured by Germany Of the safety
of its vessels in spite OF the war zone
declaration.
No submarines showed up, and Cap
tain Bowie's chief difficulty was a gale
that kept him out OF Rotterdam Tor
twelve hours and whipped his protec-
tive banners to shreds. He carried
$500 tons OF 'Ood
Mrs. j. Scott Anderson, Of Torres
dale. Philadelphia, has received round
about thanks for American aid 10 Bel
Vium. from Paul De Vuyst. Mrs. An
Ierson and Mr. De Vuyst are officials
of the Fourth international Congress
on Home Education. which has been IN
definitely postponed because Of the
war. Nr. De Nuyst is aiding IN the
relief work in Belgium. Explaining
that foreign mail service in Belgium Is
suppressed. a friend writes in his be-
half from Holland.
Philadelphia yesterday sent $4,000
10 the American Ambulance Hospital, m
Paris. for the support of Phi!adel phia
ward in the hospital for six months.
Il will contain forty beds. Physicians
and nurses from the University Of
Pennsylvania Medical School will take
charge for three months. They will
follow the Harvard University Medical
School unit.
Contributions 10 the Belgian Relief
Fund yesterday amounted 20 Sl,o52 I,
making the total S974,s03.ll. Mrs. ii.
Wertheim Van Henkelem gave 500.
The American Jewish Relief Committee
Acknowledged receipt OF S22,3IlO5,
making its total fund S555.3ll.l9. l.
Rokeach gave $3.50 and Seligmsn Guta,
500.
The Committee of Mercy Fund re
ceived $3.50, making 1t Sl25.275.l9. r..
Ssmmis contributed 5000
Mrs. Whitney Warren received so3l,