davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
Mary Gertrude Sheridan

Copyright, 1918 by w. G. CsarGs&a1
Nothing will ever mend IT, sehesa
Euniee Martin.
Mend whats" questioned her TREAD
and confidant. Ms, Almis Trsshsm,
My broken hearth was the walling
response.
Nonsense, Why. child. you are
making 3 mountain out Of $ mole hill
Young men must have their swing,
Mr.. TreShsm himself. sedSte and we'll
behaved as he is now. was positive
chsyalier before married him"
y 6espsse sirting~ dashed out Eu-
nice,
And your sassnoed lover, Roy Por-
ts7. has been flirting, has hes"
~AAomirably. And worse," pro-
Eo20csi Esnios severely. He is
down st Brook Hsveu-for a weeks
rsSt- he elS;aasd. have some friends
sAs7A They say that he is the con-
$sS11 companion Of a dashing young
ls6y whom nobody knows, They are
CIT Sptomoeilias most Of the time.
They SVs almost Inseparable They
take long. mysterious 5aants Oh.
N.Y. A25 tSir Egnice broke down in
ts&cS.
Why 6ozt you write 70 him and
call AIN 70 time" suggested MIS-.
TrsSASn.
% never tAss, IA wear NY heart
q; SrSt- Tn 800 proud Tor that"
Vel. E1aioa~ spoke her friend So
Sa-Sy, yoo should have ezcoarAged
ny brother Walter, You had Won him
sSl< Ny or q lis SAy7sSS sid then
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

dropped h1n for Ray I IN sure he
soDl6 never cause yor say jealousy.
Distressed IS Slaics MS. the SIG
gsS1oa was 100 lu55c7ous
Oh ~. ao-6aS- old walter Hes
EooS s. sod. aI1 h asvs- thoGSAS u
us Il any way except As his SISTER 5
1-ss75. WY. Walker cares more xar
s -S-s as-6's &c OF 8 nsw bzgse-fsy
specimen than ~ does so- 81 the
women Il tbs world 31f Roy-oA,
rs hard 70 lose sa5eA n him after We
were - happy, sad Enascs Ssp5 OF
As- er5sad7S shoulder, the 3sas- try
Sns = console her sn5 promising -
hesp oQS soze way II The situation.
But how Ms. TreSazn obviously
questioned hs-selt IS she started
homswz1aS- and tAsn-2loas came
Patty.
Never vas friend and S5riSs-
more welcomed. Tnexpecee5. 100, hut
ths1 pSty VS. always hosasns II 81
o66 minutes n hs- elssc. s-1Ss5e,
flashing way.
Why. ny deR- Csr,,~ cried M-S
T-sShzl Unanimously. N7ao ever sx.
2ecse3 70 Sc yoD-"
N6nE you aavlss ne LAST year."
= aid, Sn5 cs-s2snly ceilxsss yea
oow~ declared Ms. T7eSARm snsAuSs.
aSSiSxlay. VIII i 2svssy remembrance
a. tbs ''sveTyAoSys s-lsaG.~ Who A2S
-ales The SITS a. TIE ooaess = pasG.
. 1S- epsen.
Their had been bat ona Party, and
& She ~scsS cane along 4 eew. strange
ssueent found s v5Ss sas powered
F oASpe7one 81 Patty, sAs homsS5sS
vrs-s pesSe5 and nu1se6 AKA content
~ shSs A-igAg. hearssome Creature
Who had never hss q home a hs-
own.
When Party sAS-pe5 sAe oooius ussE
4 = sis S-oun6 Sn6 cal hack. sAe Aa6
- sweet and compelling Srz-aas.
& ShoGl6 Patty whistle u s 5sSus-ssa5
COS she animal ss-SSchtS-Gv r2nsSes
- hope sn6 oon-Sge 2a6 van anra a
snaSn a. ae1tghs s-aol1s az ans II
It's hunger in sAs promising Svansls a
Eacey'S eyo
>hs wss twenty -sou-. e1t oes1s- ard
BOXED sixteen. F2gg had SAe E-sSao-
Ot to-C-SsS She ha6 come u rss-
her olS scho0 sdsnE 5ess il Sas 1sos
- ans. Il SEEMED. fo- asr morning
Ms Tresharn tol5 her aAaus re
x-orAlss - mourning gum,s. ar
rar~vS clerer SvsS Svn-saaF
a uaughy hog-et--asz-ss Sr--
6s-aS-oh. Ssa~ ne1 rzl a1ue II ~
ana rssn6 81 shas S03 IS saz- =
rs1 sh-oush aooElug r~a- saase wa.
css-ful Specimens or ose1ass -s-- r--.g,
eS-ll.- e-c',hss a Tol-s AslE lsAczzs n
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

Ins-s < 1oIAlzs ne za2ses- wa
tbs a1UES q an zce6 SausAe-na~
IL Ns~ YORK az ~ f-Ss vsSft sEax
Azvs Suzs Ea0s aozEs-s Aa-e .rxs
rs eoE1.srl I'm Z Szw q 1ot C
women cazluS 5zso 1ne nosal Tie o-hs~
risas VIII 1o1s os SiR a-4gglaS ahaS
snu1lE have eesz w-zrpeS a-ounE
tns- s11ul5z-s 3rc sAe ~ss- SCH
Nzzs csse . szw q a aEncs sascs u
tur1 Some a. 1hs- EiS nos have
uurA Sc 1-r-hlrE N anE whss .hsv
zi1 vs2- iaaEss lis,s res s2shiuS ruzss
u : - - - ssz-A
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23


- '~NsS ,'S''S.e - ''->',e, - - -.
>Na SSS,S.S ,&$ sS-'>'~, ,>N'Ns~ ''S
''St.sSN sNSS- SIS S~s'a .,'','-'-s
- '''.''s =, +, v = 80 - - - ~. s.
- 80 -, IS so >''''s,'''>'' y
,N'-''-,'.S, ~ - 49, 49,.
49, >~s''',,' - -,
s-s''N''> S''''''',,, .'.',- 49,, 90 ~''~
49, ~, - ~ = ~ ~ =
49," ~ >~''>~ = '">~ -.
-S>SS> N>s'>''>S So - - -''-'
a sac ~ >'.''''''@ = 81 Sc -
sSN~.. Sea >ee 0'sS,> n $500
t'>S ~a ~ N''> NS>S s'-@-'-. '.''S
s''.e ..S' 49,, ~ - \ '-'S ''' ,,-
- @@..,.Se SN< ,.' ; -, :
NS''S >NS rs '-,@.SN 'S@ $3.50 '>'~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
CLING TO BLEAK LAM
NATIVES OF SHETLAND IS, ~.
LOVE THEIR HOME.
Have Hard Work to coax
From Almost Barren Rock ''0s
Leave It unwiIIinsIy-spot W
Has Figured in Histor,,

Fair island, 25 miles sou.h
the other Shetlands, has VI ~ al
strange enough pageantry na" u q
over its rocky surface. For nps s'''as
was it the home of the Picts ana ana VI Ua''
OF the Morse; and for the Morse '4 y
signal beacon to give warning of ~ ~
coming of the hostile sail. ho.,s Id
that, it supplied a chapter in H. ues
nance Of the Spanish Armada ~
For here was wrecked tha 81.
Don Gomez de Medina, and that ny,
and his men were for a TINA ms''
generously entertained BY the ivlaOs
ers, writes Maude Radford Warraa y
Harper's Magazine. But time no...ss
the Spaniards stayed, the meal and ~
mutton diminished Then the isl,ss -
ers, wrapped in by the wild stOrm.
unable to get to any other ISLAM
fearful of famine, hid their food IT,
forced guests grew weak, many das
of starvation, and some. it is sa,s s
we're pushed over the tall cliffs i,.s
the sea.
AT last one Andrew Umphrey toot
the Spaniards away in shin o,a
since that day the name OF Umnhrss
has been powerful in the Shetlands
The Fair island people show nlair
traces Of Spanish blood. but thew "a
sent the suspicion CT it. saving tb.,
the Spaniards were isolated when ~
the island
II is hard TO conceive how isolation
could well be possible on an island
two miles square; besides, the Fair
island people DO not deny that IA
strange patterns and the liehen diva
ing Of the stockings and cans and
shawls their women knit were taught
them b. the Spaniards. and indeed tba
same sort OF handicraft Is found 10 this
day in country places Of Spain.
The Fair islanders we're great
snuggiers in the old days, and they
are still good bargainers. They are
very intelligent, seeming 70 know in.
stilctiyely how 70 read; and not 80
very long ago they would follow The
mail steamers IN their Light canoe
shaped boats. which none but them.
selves can manage begging for news
papers and books
One Of their te-rors IS Of iafec.
.ious disease. another IS Of the dos.
tax nan. against whose coming thy
are said 70 hang and drown tbsit
dogs: another : Of emigration. for
they love Fair isle Yet emiEzte thsy
must; about fo-1y-dFa ysars ago q
hundred Of then vent, uazbla longer
70 coax 2 living from their bare rock
Their greatest soy Is IL occasional
visits Of the minister. mora frequent
IL nov than n the Old days When
ae arrived hut once II z5out tEo years
70 ngTy and chris1s1- ae breaches
every day Of his stay. snd the! pp
long his visit On sTsry possibla pre-
text using when Al Else tsils tts
solemn prophecy u z s-o-l
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

The heer CONSUMED u ne Pzas1
Canal Zone i - ~ 1-un cE--ls s-sass
tered 1hs-s- instead 81 1-esssa %
from ne United S1z-es L II p,
2scs-e2lne1 thu s saving G. IN I"
u - ps- csnt CHI inns hs uaaA
Ths Canal supply dspE--nsl. =
ALREADY osSun killing lDcEl cz--'-' .
ards- II ses1 ne quality o Tx b
S21shls zn6 L las 1u-Ehs- A-'AHs'. !
20 purchase Cattle u u-hs- E-.s :
Csl--z1 Ans-5cz. and s7s1 - =.
America zn5 n-1lE 1hs1 ?
ss1hIns TN nnaA iz-slIe =
slSuEh1z-
4 CAME hUSs-- zSsiEnao =
Shs RssShhu-1ns counties. VI -
ass purchases hraEEn- = d -
zn6 Inspected II 5 TsTH-LA-ss
ssCl II p-svsu1 1hs Iu1-Doli t--i. :, !, !.
Diseased oz-tlz. The lz-1H- aIiio--
S1-ssEy OF Us wzF u -hs ls-a-l-s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

CoUinS uQul ! 1E-us7
SlCVs-. = = Russell l-lnc1l-i .
Towards SchaOgs. heard the La :,
r,.Air hcv near EREEsI on ser
hO-SeS p-O1eSSa- SESss- toi- 4,
Il uuhl1eA an Ne Fuci1 LIS
moving ~ssth ms zuinmo.Ais-
Fastening -hs mover "a ne -.
SSrs sugnmnniis. me nisc-lhs -
sem SasedsaE s-ruac am M = :.
VEs moved within Ssr zll11ls9
mower xas I'M 50 las rAzz y
vsss 1h~ox-n IN 1hs ar IL ripa1s
al Pa 0ispa1zf u s's-.sa7
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
8, ns. NJ ~ ScAlEsssANn

tSttsta ANseN4ftSN tGS tAtNS>t ~
UoGS) tr&Ne,sy ia tAlS Nror}S WSr IS
that q tNe No,eS TNece <ae SeeS s
djSUSSt etNrN}oS>eS3 eet5ty. S aS>,9se
whose tooNse : tNe MIST as0<scS, &SS
cultivated - So re S'SVsS tsDHa&N&S
VIA $ 6Ge literature >NSWse 0SaseS
IKE tNsS 81 }ieory \ Ser N5e~ sIs. ..
universal t&csA SSvS0>e5 81 So ,AS
sctS, Ns6SceWSN AsSok s sac sV&as.
PIE ;Ae most S5eot>s 3, Ss <As $2&v$
~ AskA Nstov. - s cas- Ky NM Is
CSt1 ana elevated Net tSe cocSs IL
6eS,i0y Nss NCSGSAt St SS>as SASt tS>S
people - sltOSetAeS SNSas SEoeGAel
hs$ AeoR SPA I'd mao saoes VoeouS,
psvyS -0oaR6lS. 1S,e06 geo II sNsaa Nh.
5ag EoSSisp vG,e SNo,t .eoaAo6 an
Ssc AUSt,1Sa &G6 SS,Ct E,be&eat Ucsa-
SsrUsa vste 40 VAsg rsSG5>S -
even tAs present S5Sct vaaeaVS, W..
b - Esg IS tue No1aS SIS >>Ncev0e5
not even the VlSeSt c&a e>recS
Tragedies svs-, DAY,
Ne&NWSjle every SSN tV&SNs Is - :
manor Scsle are happec}ok Seso1S as
Pe,eS Which. for the most pS-s, NsG
never see pSSe S0i printers laN NSt
many are worth the te,ll0S. Gecs :
oae IN poiut tel il S-st S. 8, VS.
told q me without the s}>SAtaSt So
tempt at colorUS the tS>tS. lses re
reader N,GSe Tor hj0Se,L
Arso0S the Russian p~1SS9eS tSSe1
81 TSVaoW, GS,Scjs. Soase thces weeks
So ~ the AGStV}$n SvGsy vS$ s 6ne
6lSc}Se6 lOn&sUS man. $ SeaS-S> 'eho
N&E Not Welded v5,NcUt E~Ss uSlS
MS sNaoCs liz VAS GeUsrS3 SesSAee
NSGNasUN s Pole ~ vaca Sc& 3SG
kaSSe. NCt brave, ~R6&unSsS So16ss-
., she ezSr. He Is ROW ca>eveonS
ron Ms SaSuV5eS IL one ~ tNe -SS-Vs
hospitals 81 Njeaa&. S06 ,&esc OF WI
Na tSSeo IS prisoner 81 wSr 81 oo< q.
SIZE CREST camps in Bolem&
Nephew = Osssres-
General Rs6ymno ha5 sAs rSso>
yupe % - forced % coSSs@1 AsS IA
voVlee nephew e death Ne o0sSaes
81 he oouVt-mSr0S} NhSoA SssasS sas
voGUS mans tSos Sa6 ~ ~2S sns
>3eoj6Sas voice tNSt doomed ses srouus
uSr 10 immediate eVee2G11e to- <As
nephew JSo SSSsmno AsE comu5s-eE
treason. SgbeRc6 Se-y3uS 81 one a.
Us Upe}s$ cv-n cas5wsc,< s. 6-Se
3tauesnsns hs ha6 eons ovs- II che enc
EGv--ta <Ne NolsSh Ia ior fsshgsrs I'm
Der re Nsura- n she tlGgssoaocS tbs
Re lass 6onS u shs u5l6is a. shs
ftshe su5 In ~ ShsNty pEa-ca-S. s
Sna-y SsSsSnos &acS al chs trenches
ehe-s vssS sou1s ses usxS mo-r3Dz )
Sl,g u Taoa- III NhlCA Vas7S a tsE
Ines a56-sSSe6 q - uncls -hs gen
e-S SNv}aS Ne sossRS A}mSeG to-ce6
Ia ShooSs has wen svc au0es -znC
tsn, tcHs-t aolsaS osue ~ -hsc
~ hS6 s66e6 1o-6 or Swc u -es
Sens7A hussls eBsa}e-lDs ism to To-
acS ~ sxsm0ss ana helr re- aolsnE
s-ou shs NuSac ,s ~aSs
sSi>s Nsss Sass
AT as hsrreae6 sa~,g ssSe ~
-eH.Ns-- aha csos-s z~sucbaS V-s-s
AelG ~ Sws uoa1tlSS 1olss- 9scS a
AiS 2aSiaoaS v-e-s Wao6S 5mnane
e-ssls- 6eer il Snsv ana 3uto soeu ~
V-sS 1-sopene,s obliged tc seu6 Ss5-E-
Sims ss-cisS sa assacS -hs -e4r al
ees pa2sS1 -.a1or al SuSG. vho
na6s 7osoue1, -s55S. ms -umo- Soms
hcv Sg-sa5 b ia ~ uasu- = v.alch
-seussasrs 50 SrHue As5 eei0rgs5
r1-s- A. 49, $50 -. $50 49, - 8
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
GENERAL D6OMS
NEPHEW CAUGHT
AS A DESERTER
Russian Commanders Vote De.
eloeS Fate Of Young Pole
VINO Quit Regiment.
JOINED The AUSTRIAN AMY

Sereeal sseN -ss SsS rs MiSteSsUrs
g ereS,Ss ST tAs c>UrtN srSSsl
Mh}se $Ss.SS ths Sss< -
KS csNS15ts Sslst5Ns
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
PRESIDENT WORKING ON
 BUDGET SYSTEM

Washington. March, 8.-President Wilson is taking active steps to work out burget system of government ex. Denditures for submission to the next congress. Today he conferred with Representative Sherley, chairman of the special budget committee of the democratic caucus which will begin framing program in October. Mean while the cabinet will work on plans of co-ordinating finances of the var. ious departments. A budget system IS expected by it's supporters to be an economy measure and is regarded as doubly desirable at this time because .of the effect of the war upon the gov ernmant's revenue
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
PISTOL CLUB TO HOLD
 SHOOT FRIDAY NIGHT

The first indoor shoot of the Arkan- sas Pistol and Revolver Club is an. nounced for Friday night, March 12, at 8 o'clock prompt. and all members are urged to be in attendance as business of an urgent character will come up relative to participation in the coming annual indoor national event, April 17-25.
 The club will meet at their new range at McRoDerts bowling alleys, 225 Valley street, where Mir McRob- erts has installed an up-to-date indoor pistol range which in addition to being the official range of the local club of the United States Revolver Association will also be open to the public daily and evenings after March 12 It is well lighted and has been laid out and accepted by Mir. R Swartz, the resident governor of the L. s. R. A. as meeting tho standard requirements of that organization Mir Swartz and MT Mckenzie, who have both shot scores close to the 90 mark on the new range, pronounce it one of the finest indoor ranges iu the country.
 Shooters desirous of affiliating with the local club are invited to present themselves at the range, or communi cate with the secretary at the A. & N. general hospital.
 G. W. MCKENZIE,
 ecretary-Treasurer
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
NLIIllTIlr-IIIlIllrl!Tl!IElLITlIITIIIL ITIIILI-lEULllIl

cept as guides. may pin their faith to fine tucks, hemstitching. and incon- spicuous hand embroidery, with the comfortable assurance that they ap- pear in all the fine French designs sent to us.
 There are some pretty crepe de chine blouses with collars that may be worn as either high or low. They are furnished with detachable ribbon ties. Small buttons, set close together, eX- tend from the top of the collar to the waist line in others. The long sleeves are furnished with a scanty ruIle falling over the hand, and scattered figures, embroidered in silk in the same color as the waist. supplemented with lines of fancy stitching, form the decorative features.
 Waists of chiffon are made over chiffon Innings Vestees of satin, sleeves and collars of lace, and small cuffs of satin give variety in the com position. Small buttons, set on m rows, and narrow, knife-plaited edg. ings of silk appear on the plainer mod els Collars are often faced with cream-colored crepe, and the colors most used are sand, putty, flesh pink, blue, and maize White crepe is made up in the same models. but the colored crepes launder successfully and are very chic.
 One of the palmer waists of figured chiffon is shown in the picture and is a good example of the modes that have made a successful entry for spring.
 JULIA aOTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
Run Down Condition
A Long Rest and Absence From Business Seemed Necessary.
 Quickly Restored al iiOme By
ALKANC $ King of the Blood

Alkano Remedy Co.,, Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen: During the months of July, August, September and Octo. Der, l was, on account of overwork, ill a rundown condition physically. | spent fully half my time at home in bed under a doctors care and what time was at the office l was more than useless as a business man.
 l had headache, flashes of fever, in. digestion and no appetite. I was IT, ritable and without onergy, and was undergoing all the unpleasantness of an overworked system and attending blood conditions
 About November 1st my condition became so bad that could no longer look after business, and as l saw it, had to decide between pressing on with my work with long sickness, which seemed inevitable, or take a long rest. l decided on the rest and had fixed the day to leave for Cuba. About this time I met friend, who told me of Alkano and advised me to try it. I did so.
 have taken three bottles and have never felt better or stronger in my life than now. have good appetite, good digestion, clear head, no head ache, abundant energy and steady nerve. In fact, feel like farm boy, and better than I have since left the farm.
 I attribute my present condition to Alkano and recommend it to anyone in a rundown or overworked condition Very truly. F. w, CASNER
 For sale exclusively hy k. G Mor- ris Drug Co, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10

" HE new lingerie blouses and those \ of crepe chiffon, georgette crepe, crepe de chine and plain or figured chiffon reflect the ideas embodied ip early French importations These early blouses were plainer in design than we have had for some seasons, returning to the shirt waist type in many particulars.
 On lingerie waists hand embroidery is sparingly used. in small, dainty patterns. Fine tucking and hem stitching are featured, long sleeves are universal, and necks are either high or opened in a "V' at the front, with small sailor collars or faring turn over collars. Sleeves are finished with cuffs
 French batiste is a favorite mate rial for the lingerie blouses, and open needlework seams, as we'll as hem stitching. provide an elegant detail in finishing them, that is wonderfully well managed. The long, moderately close-ftting sleeves are nearly always set in with hem-stitching or open needlework of some kind, Small pearl buttons or crochet buttons fasten these waists down the front. In a few models the raglan sleeve is in evidence. Fiuue collars and cuffs, the latter nearly always of the close fitting variety. turned back, provide 8 novelty in design on waists of sheer batiste.
 This is a good time to prepare blouses for the coming season. and those who are looking for authorita- tive models. which it Is safe to ac.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
COMPLAINT AGAINST JUDGE IS
 DISCUSSED.

Toledo, Ohio, March S.-The com. plaint made by local Germans against United States District Judge John NJ. Killits has been dismissed by the government. Killits made a speech recently in which he was declared to have said he did not care how soon somebody dropped thousand bombs on Emperor Williams head. The complaint was filed with President Wilson and ased that the jurist be disciplined.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
S MRS. D. A CROCKETT, Editer Vslsphon9 n41
 Mail Items to 12O Garland

that old Sol has yet to shine on the participants during the play Mir. and Mrs. C. Douthet and Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Humphreys of Memphis are guests at the Hotel Eastman
 # 0
 Harry ". Ramey of Little Rock. h spending few days at the Hotel East, man.
 Lieutenant and Mrs. Kerr r. Riggs Of Fort Apache, Ariz, are new arrivals at the Eastman
 
 Dr. and 1Tcs W. P Armstrong and MT. and Mrs. Henry Davis Of Spring field, Ill.,, are guests at the Hotel Eastman for the month of March
 &
 Arthur II. Murphy, the noted New York politician. is paying his annual March visit to the Arlington He was accompanied South by Edward Con- lon, one of his most valued lieut. anants
 *
 Mrs Walker Winston and Mrs. Frank Graham of Memphis, are guests at the Arlington for the month of March
 Mir and Mrs John McMahon and family including Miss Marie McMa- hon Miss Lillian McMahon and John IT. McMahon, as well as Charles Mur phy, are splendid Chicagoans paying their annual March visit to the Airing ton. The millionaire cracker mana- facturer is always here with his wife and family at this stage of the sea son.
 J. William smith and W. F. Cannon of Syracuse, N r., are paying their annual March visit to the Hotel East man and plan making their custo- mary extended stay This trip they were accompanied to the Spa by George Timmons.
 w
 Mir and Mrs. Charles s. Gold of Minn., are guests at the and bent upon making their usual extended stay. Mir Gold is treasurer of the Northwestern Knit | ting Co.,
 Miss Eula C. Ready one of st. Louis foremost soprano soloists. has | been engaged by the management of |
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10

the Arlington Hotel to sing at the Wednesday and Saturday evening con- certs throughout the season Mi> Ready registered a positiven sensation when making her debut last Sunday evening. Clearly is she one of the finest singers heard in Hot Springs in a good many seasons.
 4
 Reaching the Arlington yesterday were Mir. and Mrs. Dewey A. Hickey, Miss Nellie Anheuser and maid and Miss Edme Anheuser Mrs. Hickey was formerly a Miss Anheusar. All are regular Marcn visitors and plan making their usual extended stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
HotelArlington.

Mir and Mrs. W. E. Ball, New York City; A. Strickland, St. Louis; Theo dore Cook, New York City; c. N Durand, Libertyville, Ind; Noel Du rand, Chicago; Dr. R. C. Clarke and J, J. Blancke, Pittsburg, Pa; Mr. ant Mrs. Leopold Stern, New York City; P J. Bonnerm, Boston; Mir. and Mrs F. J. Stepgal, Chicago; Mir. and Mrs H. NJ. Gee, Wheeling, w Va. Mrs S. Irwin, St. Louis; C. o. Whitten ano Frank Downs, Boston; c. A. Lummis Louisville, Ky; MT and Mrs Bryan C. Tighe Mir. and Mrs. Simon Klee Mrs. Frances Woods and L. w. Vii helm, Chicago; N, M. Harrison, St Louis; Edward H. Earhart, Kansas City, Mo-; MT and Mrs. John Wyeth, Chicago; H. k. Graham, Kansas City Mo. M. w. Cartwright, Ft Worth Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
Arrivals at Hotels
see0oooesSeees@eessScso@s,'
Hotel Eastman.

Mir and Mrs. II. Giddings, Toronto Canada Daniel Aberle, St Paul Minn.; l.. T. Garnsey, Los Angeles Calf. C M Small, St. Louis; MT. anc Mrs. Max Posner, Boston; Dr. anC Mrs. w. P. Armstrong and Mir. anC Mrs. Henry Davis. Springfield, Ill M. Silyerstein, Paris; Mir and Mrs Edward A. Linn, Chicago; R. l. Howes, Little Rock; Miss Uya Trout Cape Giraddeau, Mo-; Sam Harrison Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
M0re chI.agoans Reaeh ArIinnton.

A fashionable party of Chicagoans reaching the Arlington, and planning upon making an extended stay in- cluded Mir and Mrs simon Klee. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan G. Tlgde and Mrs. Frances Woods Mr. and Mrs Joan Wyeta and Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Stepgal are also new additions to the Airing tnn,, Chicagn vim
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
Kansas City Golf Crack Here.

Harvey Fleming of Kansas City
 one of the best amateurs playing the Country Club links last season. is back at the Arlington and plans mak- ing his usual extended stay. He re- gretted arriving just too late to take part in the spring tournament, which has proven one of the most successful golf affairs ever decided in Hot Springs. and that despite the fact
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
Informal Dance at Eastman.

The ball room of the Hotel Eastman will be the scene of the regular mid weekly informal assembly tonight and the manaeement cordially invites all it's friends 10 attend The dancing hour is 2 n,cIncl.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
WAR SPIRIT AMONG
 CANADIAN STUDENTS

San Francisco, March 9.-War spir- it is running high among the students .of the University of Toronto. Canada, according 10 a letter received here to- day from Prof, George Tyler Northup, which says:
 We are quite in the thick of war here and may close several weeks early to permit our students to enlist in the third contingent, Eighteen hundred men are drilling every day"
 See whole town dynamited in "The Spoilers" The picture with the punch powerful, at the Central Mon day and Tuesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
Bridge Whist Party at Eastman.

The spacious parlor off the Hotel Eastmau's ball room was completely iilled by guests Of the Arlington and Eastman hotels Monday evening and the weekly bridge whist party proved especially enjoyable The winners were Mrs. William R. Connolly of St. Paul and Mrs NJ. C. Eppenstein of Elgin. Ill, for the ladies. and E. J. Brown of Cleveland o. and Wilbur shenk of Piusbmg, Pa.. for the gen tIemen.
 There will be like party for the guests ot the two fashionable hotels at the Arlington Friday evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
Two Gala Balls comlnn.

Though the Lenteu season Is on mIlady refuses 10 dosist from dancing and two of the gayest balls of the sea son are underlined for mid-March. Wednesday evening. March r. is the date Of the Aringtons annual St. Pauicbs ball, while Saturday even. ing. March 20. is the date assigned for the Eastman's annual spring ball.