davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-27
ETIQUETTE OF WASHINGTON.
Sentence Sermons Which Guided Life
of Father of Our Country.

1t being necessary to advise or rep
rehend any one. consider whether 1t
ought to be done In public or private,
presently or ut some other time; also
In what terms to do 1t.
In reproving any II do it with no
sign Of choler. but with sweetness and
mildness.
Mock not nor jest at anything Of i'm
portance.
Break no jests that are sharp and
biting.
Laugh not ut your own wit.
Wherein you reprove another be I'M
blamable yourself, for example Is more
impressive than precept.
Use no vituperative language against
any one
Avoid all blasphemy.
Be not hasty to believe disparaging
reports against any one.
Avoid all gossip and scandal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-27

Fine hairlines are met ut every turn.
while wells with very deep borders
that begin just below the eyes are par
ticularly fashionable for wear with the
toques Of the season.
A novelty Is the all white veil with
n design in black, a black beauty spot
or Il tiny peacock in natural colors on
one cheek. Lace wells and wells of
shaded chiffon are shown for the mo-
torist and those who wish to protect
their skin rather than merely enhance
its beauty.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-27
HOW THE SEAL, BREATHES.

is obliged TO work most of the time be-
cause the surface of the hole is con-
tinually freezing. he keeps 1t open all
winter and obtains air. Seals have
been known to drill In this manner
through fifty feet of solid ice. Wheth-
Ell or not they take turns in the slow
drilling is not positively known. 1t is
at these seal holes" that the polar
bear seeks food in the winter and there
the Eskimo waits. spear In hand. for
his weekly supply of meat.-Youth's
Companion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-27
Tasty I Dish.

Boil four eggs till very hard. then
place them in cold water and remove
the Shells. Cut each egg in halves and
spread the cut side with anchovy paste.
Butter IA freproof dish and arrange
the eggs on the dish cut side down
on thick slices of tomato. Pour over
enough nicely seasoned tomato sauce
to cover the eggs completely and sprhi-
kle over with fine breadcrumbs. Cook
in a hot oven for eight minutes and
serve hot.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-27
CAVALRY HORSES.
The Loads They Have to Carry In the
Armies Of Europe.


The Loads They Have to Carry In the
Armies Of Europe.
The British cavalry Is armed with
the short Lee-Enfeld rife, the maya
zine Of which holds ten rounds; the
sword. which is carried by all ranks
except ~signalers, and the revolver. car
ried by warrant officers, star SER
geants. sergeants, trumpeters and driv-
ers. Each trooper carries 100 rounds
Of ammunition In a band0lier over the
left shoulder. Lancer regiments carry
the lance. Each cavalryman, like the
infantryman, carries an emergency and
the iron ration and a ration for his
, Sc. Then there is the kit. Alt0geth-
er the British troop horse carries about
,genty stone (2SO pounds).
The regular Russian cavalry are arm
ed with sword. rifle and bayonet, and
each man carries 40 rounds Of ammuni-
ton. There are the two days oats
and hay ration, a cloak and an in
trenching tool. The cavalryman's kit,
two days ~rations, spare horse shoes,
horse blanket. canvas bucket and a
mess tin go to form the complete equip
ment and weigh altogether about 40
pounds. The COssack pony carries
about seventeen stone. The average
weight carried by the Indian troop
horse when ready for war is about
nineteen stone. The Austrian troopers
carry a weight of between t~wenty-one
and twenty-five stone, and the average
In the French and German armies IL
about the same.-Manchester Guardian.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-27
Religious


War Cuts GIFTS to Churches.
Gifts to churches and church organi-
Nations have been greatly reduced ow-
ing to present conditions. due chiefly
to the war. according to financial re-
ports being made. Leaders In church
work figure from past experience that
70 to 81 per cent of all funds donated
for European relief are given by sup
porters of churches and church mis-
sions and that this drain has had q
tremendous effect upon the home or
CARNATIONS. Catholic, Protestant and
Jewish.
National and international mission
ary societies have been worse on than
In any year since civil war times. Be
cause Of conditions the churches are
not undertaking new projects { cost
large sums of money, but are content
II they can carry on their old work.
Before the war began the Protestant
missionary societies decided t have
exhibits. at the Panama. Pacific exposi-
ton which would cost $4,000. This
expenditure has now been cut to $13,-
500. and some mission boards are pro-
testing that even this is too large.
The board OF foreign missions and
home missions Of the Presbyterian
church has reported a debt for the
year of more than 100000.
The Episcopal board Of missions clos
ed its fiscal ear with a debt of $780,
600. making its total debt $25O.OO0. A
canvass of every member Of the church
is planned to decrease this.
The Baptist board ran behind about
100000. but this has been decreased
to $4,000 by extraordinary efforts.
Catholic missions. with headquarters
In Lyons. France. and with France as
their greatest supporter. are described
as almost bankrupt. An appeal Is be-
ing made to Catholics In the United
States to help the work In the far east
formerly supported by European Cath
olics. The title OF the society Is the
Society For. the propagation Of Faith.
Jews in Turkey. Palestine. Egypt.
Russia and Austria are appealing to
the Jews Of America. Much construc-
tive work has been done In Palestine
by the Zionist movement and by Ma
than Straus, and that work has been
seriously interfered with.
A year ago Miss Eva Booth. rom
mander of the Salvation Army. made
an appeal for $5OO.OOO. with which she
planned to build two large training
schools. one In Chicago and one In New
York. as memorials to her father. This
plan has been postponed because Of the
war.
But ministers have noticed that
shortly after the war congregations be-
gan to Increase in size, and there Is n
seriousness which has not been OBJ
served in generations. There is a deep
er spiritual life. Churchmen say that
this change is helping the temperance
cause. Bishop Greer. the Rev. DIR.
Manning. the Rev. DIR. Jowett. the Rev.
DIR. Burrell. the Rev. DR.. Stires, Bishop
Wilson, the Rev. DR.. Jefferson, the
Rev. DIR. Remensnyder and the Rev.
DR.. Merrill are a few who have COM
mented recently upon the tremendous
significance of this movement.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-27
A Queer Inscription.

The following letters are inscribed on
a stone tablet placed Immediately
above the Ten Commandments in a
country church in the northwest Of
England and are deciphered with only
one letter:
s
r. p T r c +
The answer is the letter re" and
reads:
Porsevere. We perfect men
Ever keep these precepts ten.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-27

If George Washington were live today he would celebrate his one hun
and eighty third birthday the odd OF February. Children who have
he died Dec 10, 1880 at Mount Vernon. Va. Mount Vernon vas his home
and, az it as near the national capita he visited the latter city occasionally
after his retirement from the presidency. 1t is quite probable that before &c
ing oil these visits while his carriage wa being made ready, Washington
stroned u upon the lawn at Mount Vernon and consulted his sundal as to
what time of day it was. Perhaps he wen set his watch by 1t. The sundhl
al still be seen if you should visit Washngtons home, which is o kept
in condition by III Mount Vernon Ladies' association The dial is overgrown
with Ivy, but o car still look down upon its face or plane and see the time
of day from the shadow cast by the axis onto the hour figure. The axis per-
the same function as the hands of n clock. Sundials were used by the
1t is thought that ven Adam and Eve used ths method of telling
time In n garden Of Eden
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-27

Ripple styles and cape effects pre-
dominate in both evening and after
noon wraps.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-27

Why is the letter s like a furnace in
a battery? Because 1t makes hot shot.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

"a ln tia ,rhieen oln0m nrNapniffH
lur .aur confederation Ihf 'HaifmHn
on transportation. Nrt a. Dr. iHHlnH,
of Honey Gfoff nHH HrnfNi I0N
unu rates. aiNinH AH lt'Ni uHH
different NrDfionttuf iAH ftt n p-
portunitg lu attend flr mDDUrN lnr
Nfuwnnana rlufrna HnH U.lH Hun
huya dome nofhinF ahNn aI hr.r H0
to bfing ta plm OH. fW .nt
tentiOn. an olnrefa. .HaifmaH HH
committee nna department. el Wnn.
ihaYc helped DOB rnfoC. 0mpit.D nr-
fannomenm f0r the meeimH lhr p1H
tDntpn win uprn prnufnt rIHr
0'olooR TuFHNNt muLnt NHFhN10
Ninth. Delegates win .afhof Ntfn aN
aretlnn- Df tho Niute fNNOu tHr
steps ~ ufosrfsH missile ihrlf "1n
Tho ilii uf hoe nr the HUf Nf "a EuNH
no longer disinrha iue aluh nemaH
fhe, eo io fhe convention with panrn
and nnd to lphc notes 1f Nnlru tHHi
th,S mss hr worthy uf tHt rnufunut
rlvon Thorn ana Co. iaho hnch lD thr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

lConunucd nom PAGE .
Presidents ryeninefthc opening night
and Fine Arts gveniug also furnish IN
relpxaiinn from strenuous business
sessions Mrs, connefS. the chairman
81 committee, Is deserving Of much
credit Tor tho splendid program. u
takes months 81 ersiuous work and The
writing o. hundreds ct letters "a ar
range such Miss Louise Pace, chair
man ~ Music Department, nt2 also
been untlring In behalf o. her work.
AZ the program for Special Music
SECESSION aad F!ac Arts evening attest.
Mlra Pace leaves Tor Kew York im-
medihteiy after convention for adynnc-
cd voice study.
social Affairs for state Convention
al brentwood, Nov STA.
Monday. Nov. nc one o'clock Mrs.
+ i. a. Austin enteftnins the Executive
board with n luncheon.
Tuesday. Nov. .. Afternoon. Tea
at Howard Payne normiory, rendered
hy Tho club women ~ bfpwnwuod
Wednesday Nov. 10. Evening 20
~. Reception given BY Mrs. J. a.
walker.
Thnrnday Nov 81. Afternoon. a
bird roast az She Club Lake, given bf
Commercial club and members 81
lsfownwood Club Lake.
r. the club Women 81 the Texas Fed
statiun 81 Women clubs.
After the earnest solicitation - in
lslentlai members ~ the 2 D. w g.
ara Of prominent members ~ tho fifNi
District, shr New Century crab ~
"a. III
fhelr friend and co+Wofker Airs :. ~
burnside FOR the office ~ Treasurer
~ tho ToAas Federation " Women't
ciahn.
no :. great many ~ tho club women
~ The State Ars, nnrpsido's quaiiu
cations for This office are well known.
bni for those who do not know hct,
tho club Wishes 90 onumofHie them.
She IL asfapir, eurneat ANA sincere
A. worker ehe b. uufirnE' aa nn
officer. fithfM She haH proven her
ability ana WuflhlncsH ~ tho c1hii.
deuce ~ her friends nn State l'rena1fc
~ H. A. A.. as president ~ her local
club. and aa president 81 her church
aocicty ~ president of the lNvH i1iH
iflct Cor ths administration iuAt clos.
ing. she hnv proven herself capable ~
hnidlnr amy offigc Her eafneFtN aud
faithful work for the State Nndowpirnl
i'und has rcnultod NJ the ftfHt DIS
lHa iendinR lhna far ln thn mnenW
raised snf Endowment
Upon lhcse merits tho nnnpo NJ AiH
burnside ia presented 60 the members
NJ the Federation fur thcit cunsldrfn-
tian ~ Tie coming convention hi
nfnwnwnad in Noyemhor
Respectfully submitted.
Mrs -. q. whitney Pres.
Mrs. w.. w. sllh secrstafN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31
4mIiS ery7entS



Orphans. a Dramatic Genius.
hdulphe u'EnucfF the Huthor ~ no"
immortal "rhr Two Orphans which De-
f4 come CO. the Amugn today as picture
ITed zoe William FoN was onT W tho
ohisf Stories - French laiter ana was
admitted to the Academy 0f The lm-
meuals nt on EARLIER axe th1n ans ~
hiH fellow scflheH BOA sffr been. tits
play uf Tho Two Drlnans Is nfnhnh-
Dr. more widely known than amy other
irtml ever peuned and has obtained
world Wide popularity Tho MOST fac
nous sinrs of The dramatic stage have
tplHarrd 500 thc stage Version ~ it.
which differs radically from the picture
xniiun aa prepared fof William lHN
nF llerberl lirenon
flFe most of ihe leading lahig ~
Goo Frenrh drama nEnuerys early
NnFH we've passed ln poverty AZ times
hH tells uH hr $3.50 nri hs-r enough io
onf BE- found employment as clerk
HrH worked with In1eflurshlo sea' on
nis plays often remalniun up ln entire
rirhi ln his ardnf Recognition was
nus n comina Co., him bot after be- bad
scored hlH first success ho never pen
ufd 90 failure in 900 the two hundred
plays fr wrote. au unequsiied RECORD
m tnc history NJ dramatic literature
D'Funers genius earned him suh-
ainntini rewards We gained many
medals and decorations and was fefcl
lui h0nored everywhere Monarehs
showercd fnVors npnn him and hr was
thr idul nf the larisianH ARID ol uli
France
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

sssf $50 ia iu he ~ must start riN
lu tts forward frtas
wish rs thank fhe following 'laps
flf Year isoats ciianlar club h4lf-
nan pie,lau club. stamford Wo-
mans ruakip Ciuh iipsea frarfitas
f.lirnty WaEahaf be Nqf tie"
rlHh Shakespeare riuh fiainnia fhf
Womaus Headne Cihb beaumont
Noiusr hian Clnh rfaEsii The Aiherian
rinn. Whifesoor1 yne NHrreni .in-
.sfasufa ginh lfeasfon Eu'efpsap CiuA.
fafi Worth Tritluu ciuh Liberty
rhlFstiat Afternoon riuh Fort Worm
The iuifni History Club GeofaeiNNni
The Mntun fmpf0f emsnt club WAR
ion. Tine Clover club. Kaufmauf Ihf
ifearne Shakespeare club The itee-
nix CIsb san Antonio Tire WomnpF
couture CiHH San Henito pisrian club
fnmaafaF Woman's Thursday club
NafNn. Tlf Philharmonic club. Auaf
.iln symphony Cinh Haskell The
rlefian CIDh. seymour Woman's
shshespelra club Denton Tho hrnnte
club. victoria. Qokha Woman club,
The Ahhene Ehatssncare Club. The
Mufnal Improvement ciuh haY 'liY
1908 club Qusunah Faithfully YOURS.
Nra Henrf % fan l'res ident Texas
Federation ~ Wumars t}HfH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

MISCELLANEOUS


Mrs. FALLS Lottor.
uonsiun. Tess oct "a, 1910.
p.nr Frlrn0a 1T the fcdefnu0ni
final word before Rolna 20 the
Convention Airs y. W. Honuep,
chairman ~ the committee for the
uroWnweod meeting hns completed
Tho program. and 81 has been PUBLISH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

a number uf gentlemen met Thurs"
daS evening Hf me Charles son Butcher
home un Trrpfow street fof song pfac-
fIco The evening proved F"ff enjoy
ollie
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

Meal o. The Navy"
.c been 500 the wiids ~ Jersey
The Dermott news., 1915-12-16
Dermott Plantation
 in the Lime Light.

The following appeared in last Sun days Arkansas Gazette under the head: This Road Warns of Earth quakes. Natural Seisnograph on Plan tation Two Miles South of Dermott
 A natural seismograph, which has queer way of telling when the earth g surface IS trembling at any part of the globe, has been discovered on the plan tation of Mrs. R. l.. WoofoIk. two miles south of Dermott. It's most re cent activity was at the time of the tremor which shook Little Rock and the northwest quarter of the state.
 It tells of quakes in a weird way. On certain places of the road which runs through the Woolfolk plantation, when a wagon or buggy passes over it, a sound like that made when passing over wooden culvert, Is heard This has been heard about a dozen times during the last year. On each occasion search of the newspapers found that an earthquake had been recorded Tn some part of the country. It does not only note nearby disturbances. as in the case of the tremor in Arkansas, when the rumbings were heard for day before and after the quake came, but in distant disturbances, it seems to act as a recorder just as well.
 The rumbing was fainter in the case of the recent Arkansas quake than in many others. The Japan earthquake last spring came at the time of heavy rumbings. The volcanic and quake manifestations in California this year were recorded The Messina earth quake and San Francisco quakes were hinted at before news of them was re ceived
 No explanation has been made by geologists of the Department of the In terior. to whom Mrs Woolfolk has written The natural seismograph Is phenomenon not accounted for in geological texts. Its presence in non volcanic country and its uncanny ac- ton are hard to understand
The Dermott news., 1915-12-16
Wedding Bells.

Miss Ruth Curl and Mr Ray Patton left on the early train Monday morning for Little Rock, where they were mar ried that afternoon News of the marriage was surprise to all except their most intimate friends. They re turned to Dermott Tuesday evening and will reside here.
 Mrs. Patton has been teaching piano and voice in the Dermott School this year, and during her short stay has made many friends. The groom is al so well-known and quite popular here, though his home Is at Monticello. Both have many friends who best wishes will attend them
 Miss Hazel Jennings and Mir Sam Gibson, both we'll known young people of Dermott. were quietly married on Thursday afternoon Dec. 9th. at i:30 o'clock, at the home of Frank Boyd. Rev N. (. Denson officiating The marriage, though expected for some time, came somewhat as surprise to their many friends who did not know of their plans.
The Dermott news., 1915-12-16
Special Notice.

Special attention is called to the fact that there k being published in this issue of the News the notice of Cont- missioner Sale of the lands on which the Drainage Tax has not been paid. This sale will take place Jan 3rd. Any one whose name appears in this list and who wishes to redeem their land, can ascertain the amount due and make settlement with the circuit clerk. Mir. Gaines Merritt, at Lake Village. Much trouble will be saved as regards deeds, titles to lands, etc, if this Is attended to before date of sale.
 w D. Trotter. Chairman.
 Board of Drainage Commissioners.
The Dermott news., 1915-12-16
Booth Lowrey's Latest
 Crazy Poem"
:. table NIth . wooden IcE

The table with wooden leg
 Was charging through the ball, The broom swept by because lt heard The baby ribbon -qual. And while the vines outo the porch
 Were creeping up behind, The one-armed char leapei from it's laii And knocked the window blind. The sleeping couch was lounging late
 Beneath the window shade The fireplace wore the mantel that
 The lazy chamber maid, And while the bed stead cool and calm Was standing al its post. It gave the window pane to see
 The spirit level $ ghost
The Dermott news., 1915-12-16

According to the government reports sent out by Geo. Drew of Luna Land ing, Special Agent for the l.. s. De partment Commerce. there were II 909 bales of cotton, counting rounds as half bales, ginned in Chicot County from the crop of 1915, prior to December 1st, as compared with l2, 36S bales ginned prior to December 1st, 1914 This Is the first report which has shown a de crease in the number of bales ginned this year, the fact being due to early picking and ginning
The Dermott news., 1915-12-16

The Democratic State Central Com mittee met in Little Rock Thursday of last week The date for the state primary was fixedtfor March 29th, and the date for the state convention was set for May 31st The delegates to the state convention were apportioned by counties, the number totaling 53S, 91 less than in 1914. Chicot County will be entitled to four Of especial interest to this county was the adoption of a resolution endorsing the candidacy of Harry E. Cook, our retiring county judge, for the appointment as United States District Attorney of Hawaii to succeed Judge Jeff McCann of Ten nessee, resigned
The Dermott news., 1915-12-16
Household Goods for Sale. Reduced Prices for Quick Takers

large Buck s sNentilator Heater $l5. 00 To church or school house 1900 Gurney Refrigerator, loo lb
 used one season \. - kitchen table 90 l Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet IL 30 l washstand. cherry, large glass 800 cherry paneled wood bed
 and springs 800 toilet sets. pes each, each l25 sanitary patent opening
 bed Davenport g. O0 small table 50 large plate glass mirror D. O0 corner whatnot .75 straight chair, walnut "a Singer sewing machine
 in good shape l30 Terms above, cash, add l5% for terms half cash. balance small pay meuts to responsible parties
 c. L. BURKE.
The Dermott news., 1915-12-16

The Citizens State Bank of Lake Village and the Chicot Bank & Trust Go also of Lake Village have been con- solidated, and with capital stock of $10O, GOO, will henceforth be operated as the Chicot Bank X Trust Co.
The Dermott news., 1915-12-16
Stolen Diamonds Recovered.

Due to the ".watehful waiting plan of our efficient officer. \ FrjedmaH two diamond rings valued at $3oo oe. belonging to the late Mrs Lois Eoddy Caster. Were recovered last Thursday night.
 The rings hal been missing since last April and were stolen by Frankie How ard. il negro girl employed in the Caster home at that time.
The Dermott news., 1915-12-16
Notice, K. of P's.

\ business meeting of importance of Benson Lodge No. 34, K of P, will he held Wednesday night Dec, =. 1915. Those interested in the future of the order in the Dermott are urged to be present. W D Trotter.
 Chancellor Commander. By t. R. Crane.
 NicezC ChanccIlor.
The Dermott news., 1915-12-16
Notice, Go. K., A. N. G.

The non commissioned officers of Company k, First Infantry. are re quested to meet tonight tThursday) at the Mayor office
 Jas. Delaney.
 2nd Lieut.. Gomdg
The Dermott news., 1915-12-16
For Rent Jan. 1st, 1916.

My , room house on Main Street, now occupied by Mr. Burke Apply to Dermott Bank. or to me at Me Gehee. Ark. F. P Hawkins
The Dermott news., 1915-12-16

Job work neatly and pr, mptly done at The Degmott News office Your patronage solicited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03
TAKE Up FORMER
COACH METHODS
hale Grads 10 Handle Team the Re-
mainder Of Season, Although
Iiinkey Remains.

New Haven. Conn. Nov 3.--Capjain
Alexander II. Wilson OF the Yale foot
bali team last night authorized she
following statement relative to tie
change in the coaching system
The football situation up 60 today
has been that the team has lost con
ddence ana lacks knowledge Of ele-
mentary football This has been due
in a large part 70 the fact that exper-
fenced and Older men who nave play
ed on former championship Yale
teams have not been assisting in the
coaching. They have now been called
back both rs Coach Hinkey and my
self. They will take charge Of tic
team.
In effect. tae change is return e
the old Yale method Of a board Of
coaches taking The responsibility for
the team instead q any single coach,
Mfr Hinkey uiil be one Of this board :
A big squad OF former Sata PLAYERS
was at the field ycs1efdav and assist
cd in tne coaching The lIsf Includes
Tom shevlin, jack owsley, John Kill