davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
Society MRS. D. A CROCKETT. Editer weIeDhone 2aH
 Mail Items to 120 Ave

Houston Tex: M Horn. St Louis, K. $ Tyrus, Montreal, Can: J. W. Gillian Fort smith: II. G. Williams, New York City. II. E. Wassermau. New York City; MT. and Mrs. E. W. Nestlake, Chicago; R. Robertson, Chicago; G. E. Chapel. Chicago: AIr and Mrs. R. II. West Cincinnati. O.. Mr. and Mrs. R. II West Jr. Cincin. nau O;lIr and Mrs W. J. Peoples. Atlanta Ga.; l.. N Brand. Lawrence. vile, Ga. Miss R. Former, Boston Mr. and Mrs. Emil Herz. Louisville. Ky; Miss Weintaub, Argenta.
 
 The Ladies Air Society of the Chris tian church will meet at the residence of Mrs. Jno. M. Fewkes. Oaklawn this afternoon at o'clock.
 *
 Miss Wlbl Peek of Ouachita, La, is visiting Miss Helen Graham.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis spaun of Chester, $. D, have engaged apart. mgtts at the Plaza for the winter.
 *
 E. N Roth of the Southern Palace left yesterday for New York and the eastern markets, where he goes to buy spring and summer goods.
 *
 J. II. Dick. a well to do farmer of Central H.. is visiting his son, J. P. Dick, and daughter Mrs. Walter Hal soy Alr Dick formerly resided here t3r several years.
 #
 C. G Orr a former we'll known business man of this city, and who is still a large property owpar here, but is HOW located at Fort Worth, Texas, is in the city on business
 
 Mrs. T. H. Ware of Philadelphia is visiting her relatives. Mir. and Mrs. R T. Cook Mrs Ware is the daush- ter of Rev Thomas Ware, one of tB we'll known Arkansas preachers T Methodism
 # &
 Mr and Mrs. Frank Clarke Ind dauehter, also their niece, Miss Fox ct Chicago. are occupying one of the apartments in "The Plaza
 
 Miss Marguerite Clarke. a tacler of vocal and instrumental must, has eiv5u up her class in the noTl and is spending the winter with lbr par ents al the Plaza.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

for wheat has been coeenhrated on the United States sino the begin ming of the war, Mr Canby said. Another reason for te heayy de mand is that Australhh had a poor crop this year and is not exporting much. Uutil recently ArIentina pro. hihited the eXportatea of wheat They have just haryessd their crop and ought to export E000,000 bush. els of wheat week fl February
 Mr. Can1y said that Armour, Rosel. baum and the other hrge elevator owners haye less wltat 2n hand now than usual.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

a fan-shaped or scroll top which afford much surface for rhinestones
 A small ornamental pin to thrust in the hair coiled high on the head is shown in the picture, which is some thing between a comb and d pin, talk. ing the place of either It is of tor toise shell set with rhinestones, and is an attractive novelty.
 There are many jeweled hair bands made of filigree silver ribbon and tinsel braid. And outside of orna- ments of shell or metal are others of millinery and ribbon flowers
 JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
BLANES FARMERS FOR
 HIGH COST OF FLOUR
FROM BOARD OF TRADE TO MlL LERs AND BAKERS, NOW TO
 THE HOLDING FARMER.

Chicago Jan. 12.-Caleo H. CanJy, president of the CAicago Board ct Trade, accused by the millers and bakers of coutrbu:u4 to the nigh cost of flour, today passed the blame 10 the farmers He visited the United States district attorney conducting le inquiry into the high cost of uv- ing and declared that the farmers, by tolding their wheat were sending it's Tlice skyward
 Farmers sill are 'ery buIlish.' read telegram he submitted to AL bert l.. Hopkins. assistant district at tornev. mo wheat te being SGld at present The break is mot worrying them
 The entire demand of the world
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
FAMOUS TURfMAN HERE.

Emil Eerz of louisville, Ky. the prominent turfmau who operated on the Hot Springs hacks in the days when the sport of kings thrived and who has been racing on the European courses of last yers, reached the Arl- ington yesterday and, with his wife, plans making aneXtended stay. It is Mr, Ilerz'a first irip to the spa in ten years. He has aged well in fact looks just the hme as when he was racing his strtg at Oaklawn
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
BASEBALL MEETING.

Chicago, Jam 2.LRepresentatiyes of organized baseball met here today and planned the defense of the suit brought by the Federal league under the sherman antitrust law, which comes up before Limited States Dis trict Judge Iandis on January 20.
 With the attorneys were Ban John son, president of tine American league and President Thomas of the Chicago Nationals. August Herr mann, chairamn of the national com mission. is expected to arrive here tomorrow, when another conference will be held.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND.

New York, Jan. 12.-Commission for relief in Belgium today announced in telegrams to the governors of all the states and various state relief committees that it had completed it's shipping organization which has for it's object the speedy collection of foodstuffs and supplies in the United States and their distribution in Bel gium.
 The new organization permits in- diyiduals to ship packages via parcel post or express at the expense of the commission to specific assembling de- pots whence carload lots will be dis patched to the sea board for export.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

A LONG and ample cape of black f& satin, lined with satin in a con trasting color, and interlined for addi tional warmth develops a new idea in treatment of the neck Here a wide ruff. like the body of the cape, makes an attractive finish and a protectiof for the throat at the same time. The plating for the ruff is graduated in width, growing narrower from tlf, sides toward the front But it is sud- ciently wide to enfold the back of he head. the ears and the throat wien the cape is fastened in the front
 A long silk-covered cord eXends about the base of the ruff, termiating in two cabochons (made of the cordl {, one at each side Long ends termi- mating in heavy silk tassels all from the center of each of these tlk orna- ments.
 A narrow ruching made e fsatin like that in the lining outlins the hem or the inside of the caps all around. It is a dainty finish, hndmade and elegant.
 This is one of the l0gest or capes and one of the few intended solely for evening or other Hessy wear.
 The cape. which occupied the cen ter of the stage as the newest and most chic of wraps at the beginning of the season dii not capture the popular fancy, buy vas admired by a
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
JULIA BoTTOMLEY,
Velvet Dresses With TunIcs.

Although many dress skirts are in circular cut. this is rarely the case with velvet dresses. as the long tunic is especially good in velvet. sIys the Drygoods Economist These long oyerskirts, as they may be called re- quire weight in the cloth to make them hang gracefully and are, there fore, an attractive style for velvet. Circular skirts are very apt to hang uaeyenly in velvet, as the weight of the cloth drags down the skirt at the sides,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Maurice Bath Co. for the election of directors and such other business as may properly come before it will be held at the of flee of the company on January 16 1915, at 7:30 pm
 12-31-l7t w. G. MAURICE.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
 OAkLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west of Oaklawn Race Track. This water Is noted for it's cures of Liver. Kidney, Bladder and Stomach troubles Constipation and Eczema. Delivered da y in 1-2 GaS lon Bottles, s1.O0 per week. If you have Kidney Trouble. Eczema or Stomach Trouble, he sure and try it Phone l49G.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
New SIX for Winter

For more dressy toilettes the new fabric known as satin-regence. a soft silk that seems to have an almost in visible stripe in it, and the graceful amalgamation of tulle and fur and fur and velours will amply be exploited this winter. In the new claret OF deep wine shade. satin-regence prong ises 3 flattering vogue.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
TWO WOHEN HUNG

onb their husbands coattails, beg ging them to bring home some of Jak Goodine's famous Chile and Rast Beef Sandwiches with the gravy ot2ing out ob dem. S25 Central Ave. Plone 1O76.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

discriminating following among those rho follow radical new departures in fashions.
 The cape has been featured in com binltions with other wraps, where it Is usually short and suggests the cape of the cavalier type. It's best and most attractive development as a gar ment for protection is portrayed in the picture given here, where it is shown as a rich and graceful evening wrap,
 Iltfh 1nrrnMIEN
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
sprino Colors.

Among the colors for spring are putty greenish tans and grays, old tapestry blues and dark shades gener. ally
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
DinnerDance

The nansant Club enjoyed very much the dinaer-dance at the Hotel Majestic Monday evening, this bcns the first of the new year.
 The delicious menu served in on4
 
 oI the private d.uing rooms and tho dance following proved the features of the evening. Included in tine rarty were. Messrs. and Nesdama5 A. C. Jennings, Theo E6sa.l Walter bod. son, Joe Longinotn. Jr: Claude Fer suson J. A. stallcup, Bob Jones. Charles Birnbaaum, Wayne Moore, Fcank Goodwin. s. A. Price. Charlie Davis, DTS. and Mesdame- William IT. Deader.cll. James Jelks and Uryis Biggs.
 This is the first dance of the new year given by the club. The mam- bers plan to give them at frequent intervals throughout the season.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

Dr. A. L. Sneed has returned after two months absence and can be found at his office in the Arkansas National Bank Building as usual.
 1S-27-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
Arlinqton Formal Ball.

"A glimpse into the beautiful ball room of the Arlington, while last nights formal assembly was at its heighth afforded positive proof that another season of winter gaiety will he under way very shortly. The fashionable hostelry is rapidly be- coming packeh Whats better, tbe elite of New York, Chicago. St Louis and all the other big eastern and northern cities, not to forget the dif ferent big southern cities, is stormine the Arlington in greater numbers than ever before.
 1t was a dTessy and truly rcTreseu. tative crowd that attended the formal assembly. The Barton dance pro- gram was a rare good one and his superb orchestra did every number complete justice. Encores were freely deamnded and generously given.
 Arlington arrivals Mr. and Mrs. George j. schmitt, Pittsburg. Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Schmitt Pittsburg. Pa; and Mrs Alfred F. Strumer, St. Louis; R. l.. Eastin, Little Rock. An .nette McKineny, Nuncie. Ind. Mrs. j. L, Greene, city Frederick Parker
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
Garland Box Supper.

The Garland School Improvement Association will nave box supper Monday evening, January IS, at the school building.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
SHIP PURCHASE BILL.

Washington. Jan. l2-President
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

Wilson is understood to be counting on the support of several republican senators for the government shin purchase bill At the residents re- quest Senator La Toilette visited the white house tonight and Senator Ken. yon has been asked to call tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
NEXT. ARDMORE BILL
BOOKED AUGUST Is
Zulu Kid Gets Decision Over
Kid Wagner After Ninth
Round.

After nine rounds Of the scheduled
fifteen-round bout at Ardmore last
night, Kid Wagner surrendered to the
Zulu Kid. the latter being too stub
born a fighter and able to Withstand the
effects Of many left punches which were
landed internittently by Wagner. wag-
ner showed more science and had a
wicked left swing. which. had he been
able to place more frequently. might
have stopped the Zulu Kid earlier In the
fray. Wagner is looking forward to a
match with Mike Gibbons next month,
and was probably wise in throwing UP
the sponge when he did.
In the mi-windup Charley Marx in
1ured his hand in the second round and
KID Greek got the decision, although
Greeks seconds claimed that the Kid
landed a severe body blow in this round
and that this was more responsible for
Marks inability to continue.
Kid York and Kid McCauley fought
a four-round draw in the first prelimi-
Johnny Mace. and Sailor Hamikey won
from Jack Boland. The card at Ard
more was hardly as fast as tho first one
put on by LaFontaine. but the man
ager 10 untiring in his efforts to secure
well-matched talent. and these mediocre
bills must be taken along with the
extra fine ones. such as the Lowe -Houck
affair. The next scraps at Ardmore are
scheduled for August Is.
The Zulu Kid was substituted for
italian Joe Cans. in the main bout.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13

The big series starts tomorrow with
the Marines meeting the Machinists at
Potomac League Park. The AggIes are
slated to meet Keller in the section b
games. The other section a same is
that between Emmanuel and Rosedale.
which will be played on the ftosedale
Fairgrounds. All games are slated to
start at 5:16 p. m. unless the managers
come to an agreement for an earlier
starting time.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13


will try conclusions with the Keller
team. the winners in the East Wash
ington Sunday School League, this af-
ternoon He will have a stronger line
up in the field than on Wednesday,
having secured the services of Gill
Cassidy for third base and Stevens to
PLAY first. Behind the bat he will have
I.oveless, and either Blundon or Banton
Umpire Heath will be in charge of the
game. and will start play at sis D. m.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
HERMANN SILENT.
ON SALE OF REDS
Report Has Cincinnati Team
Ready to Go to Hands Of
Californian.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug. 13.-Garry
HERNIA nm. president Of the Reds. refused
today to confirm or deny the report that
a deal is pending for the clubs sale to
Warren N. Carter, Of Pasadena, Cal.
II am not in a position to say one
thing about the rumor," said Hermann.
Harry Stephens. secretary Of the Reds.
and representative OF the controlling
Fleichmann interests. said he had heard
nothing of the negotiations.
That there is substance to the report
ia believed to be undoubted. Charles
Bultman, Cincinnati broker. said to be
engineering the deal in New York, 10 Q
friend Of Hermann. II Is possible that
Carter is negotiating only for the min
or,ty interests held by Hermann and
several others.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
Title Game on Today
For Big Silver Cup

The Hamilton Athletic Club and the
Steel Plant teams will mix It up for the
fourth game in the post-sea son series on
the diamond at Randall Park this after
noon. So FAR Manager Plumb has had
the best of the breaks. He will put
either Hildebrand or Mike Burgess on
the mound in today's game.
is likely to pitch Waters, who. with the
assistance Of Friday the 18th. Is sure to
make a good showing and thereby keep
his team in the running for the silver
cup: Game called promptly at $3.50 y: m.
piring.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13

Cans was scesent and willing to 90 on
with Wagner, but DR.. A. e. Bailey
stated that the boy was In no condition
to fight. He had had hard ten
round match in Far Rockaway Tuesday
night and had not recovered sufficiently
nermitted to work. To all who were
not satisfied with the substitution. the
management offered to refund admission
and transportation to Ardmore. The
Zulu Kid is a moro highly rated boxeH
than italian Joe and 10 said to have
been more expense to the club There
was no dissatisfaction apparent among
the spectators.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
TOURNEY Postponed.

A canvass of the golf players belong
Department developed the fact that ow-
ing to the advent Of the vacation sea-
son only one sixteen could be arranged.
so the committee in charge voted to let
ksQ
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
Money Brings Cross
Out of Retirement

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-The lure Of
dollars has drawn Leach Cross out Of
his announced retirement. After de-
claring his leave taking Of the ring last
week, Cross today started training for
his coming bout with Johnny Griff1ths
the Akron, Ohio, lightweight. at Eb-
belts Field next Tuesday night.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-10
CHAPTER III. Tho Runaway Car.

H0ANY man writes down on pa.
 WI per the things he cannot ar EN ticulate. Thomas Gal lon, Sy dreaming of two women. taci- turn and silent as he was, wrote down the thoughts which he could not ex- press in speech. His diary, well thumb ed. held the history of many lonely night. but of all these nights there was one that stood out in his mind.
 It was the darkness inclosing a wom- an on bed. He still heard her whis- pered cry, You speak of God, Tom. but l have no religion but mother. hood" Before his closed eyes came the vision of lamp lit, then almost an ap- parition-the face of his daughter. One life had fled, possibly appalled, by the horrors of a world that recks not of our poor humanity. Yet there was in the dead woman's arms child, gro tesQuely asleep. as if unawakened to the sorrows this mother had known.
 "Ruth!'' he cried. There was no an swer from the still woman in the dark ness. but thus he had christened his only child.
 It seemed to him as If that echo still reverberated from the moon washed hills which marked the site of "The Master Key"
 Il am getting old' he thought as he turned the pages of the diary as if un. consciously counting the years since q woman had leaned over his shoulder.
 "Ruth!' he murmured again.
 The problem before him was no longer dim and vague, as 1t had been in the days of his prime, but absolutely distinct and Clear-what was to become of Ruth when he died? With his train ed business intelligence he set himself to solve this question.
 He reviewed in his mind all the men and women he had known. It was a strange procession. They marched be- fore his sharpened vision, old partners, fresh young girls, mature women, men with check books in their hands, men dying of thirst on the deSert-and Will kersOn. He sternly put out of his mind the thought of his former partner-the man-waS he dead? If he had not died that night in the gulch, if he were still alive, knowing the secret of "The Mas
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-10

ter Key. who would save Ruth from his yengeancet
 Then there rose before his mind the straight. strong, almost austere figure of his mining engineer, John Dorr- youthful, of course, but he had proved himself wholly competent in almost every task that had been given him.
 Tue old man thought more deeply. He recalled his own former years. He himself had broken down the iron bar riers of cold world for the sake of woman whose image Ruth was. He had seen in John Doris eyes the grow ing flame of love. Long experience had taught the old man that there is no passion so dependable in this world as love
 John Dorr loved Ruth. It needed no monetary bond to assure his fidelity to her interests. and with the sudden swift alert step of man who had made his final decision he went out on the porch and called, John, Johnr'
 Within the interior of the little house down the hill the engineer of Thomas Gallons mine had abandoned his blue prints to study the letters on a little pennant which represented his first victory. touchdown on the football field within the last ten seconds of play. He knew better than any one that bis mission to Valle Vista was futile. Using every resource at his command. he could find no paying ore. and yet-there was the pennant, the emblem of victory hard fought and hard won. Should he give up now He heard clear, stern call from up the hill-"John. John!"
 "llI win out yet for Ruth's sake" he said as he answered that imperious cry.
 Other ears heard that call, and as John hastened down the hill he saw Ruth's figure by the side of the bunga- low. and as if by the opening of a shutter he once more saw the lights of Broadway and a table spread with linen. two people sitting there-hiS evil geniuses.
 In this complex and highly organized civilization of ours no man can be as eured that at any moment some other man possibly thousands of miles dis tant is not planning an act whose DOT tent would never occur to him.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-10
Ostrich Farming Suffers.

Rochester Post Express.
 Ostrich farming in South Africa has been given such blow by the war and the fckle fancy of fashion that even the desperate eXpedient of a wold-wide '.Ostrich Feather Day" is not considered as a means of relief. Ostrich feather exports from South Africa are valued at $25,000,000 an nually intimes of prosperity and the raising of birds monopolized the at tention of the land owners to such an extent that ordinary farming was neg lected and az reat quantity of food was imported. Now, while general purpose farming has had no opportu- nity to assert itself, the birds are of so little productive value that thou sands are stated in consular reports to be dying from lack of food and atten- ton, while other thousands roam the roads and veldt, uncared for and un- plucked. Reception is even refused them in the village pounds.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-10

At table in a New York restaurant the words "Gallon," ''Dorr'' and "Wil- kerson" on their lips.
 Harry Wilkerson has found Tom Gallon" she said quietly, "I wonder what will happen"
 Her companion laughed. "Gallon? is working for man named Gallon somewhere out in the mines."
 The woman's dark eyes lit up, and she seemed more stril<ingly handsome as she allowed her sudden passion to flood her somber face with color.
 There is money in that mine. George Crane" she said. But this man Dorr what sort of chap Is he? You min ing stockholders usually have infor- nation as to all these engineers"
 The slender man with the shrewd face seated opposite her dropped bis eyes. ITO tell you the truth. Mrs. Dar- nell, I never liked John Dorr."
 Neither does Harry" she put fin quickly
 The stock broker looked at his plate moment and then pulled out his memorandum book. Listen, Jean," he said in tone she recognized as utter ly businesslike. Shall 1 buy Master Key stock?"
 "There is girl back there"- she went on intensely.
 Crane looked up swiftly. He caught a glint of the jealousy in the woman's eyes, For his own purpose she was most useful. so he snapped the rubber band around his memorandum book, put It back in his pocket and said with finality, Jean, I'll buy Master Key stock at any price!'
 Mastering the cry which had come to him from Thomas Gallons bunga- low and realizing that in 1t was a tone
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-10
PLAY LIFE'S GAME AS MEN

Let's play life's game as men, Let's stand face front to fate, Though worsted now and then, Let's not give way to hate. Let us be brave and bold
 Whate'er may come our way, And when the dirge is tolled
 Above our lifeless clay Of us let it be said
 By those who stand and sigh, A true friends goes ahead,
 A man is passing by. Let's play life's game as men, And not as pampered youth; Knocked down, let's rise again To battle for the truth. Let's take our share of blows, Though battered bruised and faint And bear our little woes
 Sometimes without complaint. Let us not wall and whine
 Because our skies are gray, Heads up, with courage fine, Let's meet what comes our way.
 Detroit Free Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-10
VILLA SITES ON
 FLATHEAD LAX F

The Government will offer for sale, at public auction, commencing July 26, 1915, at Poison, Montana, lots within twenty-one villa sites, each fronting on Flathead Lake, Montana.
 The villa sites are in Flathead county, in the northwestern part of the State, and in the Kalispell, Mon tana, land district. They are west of the main range of the Rocky Noun tains.
 The lake is bautiful body of fresh water more than twenty-five miles in lenght from north to south, and with more than seventy miles of pictures que shores. The villa sites are situat- ed along the shores of the southern half of the lake
 The lots within the villa sites are now to be offered for sale for the first time. They embrace tracts of not less than two acres nor more than five acres and are valuable for summer residence sites, on account of their situation on the lake, as well as for orchards, truck raising, etc.