davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

months the local links will be in charge of Jack Horne.
 *
 Mr H. Fellheimer, at the recent meeting of the B'nai B'rith in New Orleans, was elected as one of the board Of managers of the Leo N Levi Memorial hospital
 
 Mrs VI. l. Henderson and Miss Josephine Brown left Monday for Fl Dorado to attend a meeting of the Presbyterian Union of the Ouachita Presbytery.
 # #
 Prof Mortimer C. Cooley, an emi- nent engineer is guest at the Knickerbocker Prof. Cooley is dean of engineering at the University Of Michigan Ann Arbor
 
 Mrs $. A. Horner left Tueda for Fayetteville to visit her son and daughter, John and Miss Reua Hor- uer who are students in the Univer- sity of Arkansas. She will also go to Chicago 10 spend some time with her older daughter, Miss Louise Homer. Dr. A. D. Shaw and a party of friends motored over to Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

Aside from their office of furnishing decorative finishing touch of dainti- ness to the apparel, collars are to be considered from other points of view, for this season, at least. With the new blouses made with high or convertible collars attached, some means must be devised to keep the neck and upper part of the back from becoming too quickly soiled Wash silk and the various silk crepes stand tubbing as well as other fabrics. but it is hardly worth while to overdo it by washing the entire blouse because the collar or shoulders at the back have become soiled with a single days wear.
 The separate collar of lace or em- brOidered batiste is at hand, in mex haustible variety of styles and pat terms, to be worn with all sorts of blouses. That portion which slips un- der the blouse protects it from per spiration, and the collar lies over the collar of the blouse and keeps 1t clean.
 Another office of the separate collar lies in it's provision of touch of white or cream color on the blouses and dresses of dark colors. Here it is al ways good, and no one-unless it is the palest of blondes-can afford to dispense with white, or pale tint next the face
 Two collar designs are shown in the picture One of them is a wired ruff of lace, seWed to a small cape of null which lies under the blouse The wis ible portion of the other is of daintily embroidered batiste, and contrives to be high at the back, lower at the sides
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

delphia; E. w. Bartlett, Little Rock; A. C. Ramsey and wife, Nashville; George H. Bell and wife, Nashville; s. N Fain, Glenwood, Ark. David B. Adams, Memphis V. Owens, Nash vile, Ark; E. D. Strong, Nashville, Ark; Guy F. Smith, New York; H. B.. Williford, Little Rock; R. H. Lanier. Memphis; C. w. Wellman, Hope; N. l.. Moore, Denison, Texas; T. w. Steinernagle, Evansville, Ind.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
Hints on Decoration.

It is very easy to spoil a room by choosing the wrong fabric. The deli cate outlines of Chippendale chairs and sofas demand an inconspicuous upholstering. and the material should at least suggest silk Armures and other small patterned silks are the best choice, and the material may well be fine, as the quantity needed is so small Never obscure the beautiful back of a Chippendale chair or sofa with any sort of a cushion. The cane work of a good piece is as interesting as carving. The same thing applies to Jacobean pieces.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

yesterday to attend a meeting of the Shrine held in that city
  Deputy County Clerk Allen Hotch- kiss has returned from Little Rock, where he attended the Scottish Rite Consistory class.
 * Dr. F. H. Ellsworth and Douglas HotchHss left yesterday for Pine Bluff overland to attend the Shrine meeting in the Bluff City.
  MT. Alvin Laser of Clarksville, Ark, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. D. Laser.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
Gloves of the Moment.

White and black gloves are the gloves of the moment, and the two tones are combined in dozens of ways. One combination that is striking is this; A white dressed kid glove, with black stitching around the edges of the fingers, heavy black embroidery on the backs and wide black straps across the inside of the wrists.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE.

All members of Sumpter Lodge No. i19 are requested to meet at B. Gross, at o'clock Friday morn ing, April 23, for the purpose of at tending the funeral of our late Broth CT John Kilgore.
 All visiting brothers are invited to attend this service.
 o. l.. RIGSBY, w. NJ.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
Splendid for RheumatIsn.

q think Chamberlain's Eminent is inst splendid for rheumatissn," wrie.as Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, Y. "Tt has been used by myself and other members of my family time and time again during the past six years and has always given the best of satisfac- tion." The quick relief from pain which Chamberlain's Iiniment affords is alone worth many times the cost Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
OIdfashioned Spelling Bee.

The members of the Sans Parel Club enjoyed a delightful social time yesterday with Mrs. F. J. w. Hart whe nthey assembled at her home, us Cedar street, for an oldume spelling match. The words were taken from the old bluehack speller and everyone was put on her mettle to do her best
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

Beginning this week, the Tue-day evening dances will be of the informal variety and begin dt 9 o'clock. The Thursday evening dances will be omitted The SatIeday eyenieg mtur- maj still remains on the weekly cal endar, Dancing begins at 9 o'clock
 The management of the hotel eX- tends a cordial invitation 10 both local and visiting society to attend these events
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
Be Cured First WhenCuT0t

A safe and painless cure for Alec
 hol and Drug Addictions. Strict pri- va y and personal attention assured by a physician with years of experi. ence. Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

and altogether absent at the front, where the throat is uncovered.
 Many of the new silk blouses are designed with special reference to these separate collars or, in other words, a separate collar is a part of the design, and one of them goes with the blouse while extra collars are to be added when they are needed.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
senarate coats.

Separate coats are receiving a great deal of attention; motor coats con tinue to be full length or seyen-eighths. Some of the newer coats are of uneven length.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
St. Luke's Aid Society.

The annual election of officers took place Monday afternoon at the parish house of the Episcopal rector, Rev. A. lt. Ilwy resulting in the following officers being named: President Mrs William sumater; vice president. Mrs Harry Coomber second vice president, Mrs. Johnson; secretary, Miss Daisy Mobbs treasurer, Mrs. 8. F.. Dillon.
 Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Peters were hostesses for the day and served en- joyame refreshments during the so- cial hour which followed the business meetug
 The first meeting in the month is devoted 10 business and the second meeting has social features.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

Bottled milk ana cream delivered to Sny part of the city, daily. Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- dzed Milk Go. Phone 16 l-2I-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
ARRIVALS AT COMO.

w. J. Moore, Fort Smith; + H.. Kansas City; E. c. Smith, Houston, Texas; J. II. Temlleton Jonesboro, Ark; E. L. Tobln, PhiIa-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
Pre-Nuptial EVent--Miss Helen
 Babcock, Honoree.

One of the pretty informal affairs of the season was the afternoon tea given by Miss Frances Eisele yester- day complimentary to Miss Helen "
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

raised above or dropped below the normal, and only a suggestion, at most. In many of them lines are perfectly straight or show a gradual flare from the shoulders down.
 JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
Big Card Party-Hot Springs Library
 Benefit-EVent of Today

The Moody hotel will be the scene of one of the largest card parties Of the season when the players assemble there this afternoon to enjoy the games which begin at 2:30 sharp Auction bridge and 500 will be the games offered Proceeds will go to the book fund
 The local merchants have contrib uted liberally the prizes 10 be offered and their names will be published later.
 The public is assured q cordial
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

Ask your doctor about Bulgarian Buttermilk- 1-30-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

Today is a benefit day at the New Central theater for the First Christian church. Everyone invited to buy tickets.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The ladies of the Park Avenue Methodist church will hold an auction in the church tonight Embroidered and useful articles will be placed on sale and lots of fun is promised
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

welcome and everyone is asked to con. tribute.
 Plans are being made to accommo- date a large crowd and as SO many clubs plan to attend, arrangements win he made especially for them.
 @ .e
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
Arlington Dance Schedule.

#
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

Mrs. l.. E. Wyatt has returned from Little Rock. A
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

Dr. A. D. Shaw and party ol friends motored over to Little Rock
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22

There were other white dresses, too,
with always the touch of black to give
them the proper Smartness. This
was introduced sometimes in the hats;
for instance, a wide-trimmed white
Milan, trimmed with white daisies,
had a low crown Of black silk beaver
and the brim edged with black straw.
Again, bag was carried for the dis
tinct purpose of introducing a note of
contrast with the dress. Many were
of black, shiny motor-leather; made In
soft gathered shapes with hand straps
around the body portion, or In oblong
wallet style with the strap on the top.
Even stockings and pumps were press
ed into service to give the desired ef-
feet. Perpendicular black and white
stripes being best liked In the stock
ings; the favor in pumps being divid-
ca between white buckskin. touched
with black leather, and white canvas
cut in the same styles as the buck. The
sensation of the season, however, are
the walking sticks; another equal
rights victory! In these, black, shiny
sticks predominant with skin-tight silk
covers, reaching from within six
inches of the bottom to ten Of the top.
These covers are in white, checker
board. green, blue, or, In fact, any
silk to correspond or contrast with
the costume.
And so 1t goes! Now, that milady's
waistline Is back In its normal place,
she hunts other fancies vANgein to
express her eccentricities.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22
WAIST LINES RETURN TO
THEIR NORMAL PLACE
CORSETS NIPPED IN AT THE SIDES ACCENT
TIE NATURAL CURVE OF The FIGURE
CoSMoPollTANs FOLLOW THE CRAZE OF BLUE TAFFETA

top and corded to the section above;
the bodice was plain save for an in
verted V.shaped vest of organdy, and
soft organdy collar: this was pro-
duct of New York dressmaker, per-
feet so far as style was concerned.
At Long Beach this week, there were
any number of smart pongee, linen,
artificial silk, and cotton ratine cos
tunes worn. One white linen, in par
ticular, showed distinctly new treat.
ment of the waistline; two pleats in
the front of the bodice formed a panel
under which the straight belt of tie
material fasteSed. The skirt was laid
in inverted box pleats; the sleeves
were finished with circular cuffs, and
the neck with long shawl collar Of
the linen, over which the girl wore a
Quaker collar of sheer organdy, fast
ened in the front with black velvet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22
One Of the New Normal WaistIine
Frocks Made In the Popular
Blue 1affeta.

and second, the corset. 1t is not sur
prising that the waistline capered
about when corsets were trico and the
silhouette straight up and down; but
now that skirts are voluminous and
corsets real stays, nipped in at the
sides, the joining of the waist and
skirt naturally comes at the smallest
part of the form, namely, the waistline,
as nature placed 1t.
1t has taken many months to bring
about the evolution, and even vet there
are those who are loath to give up
their stay-belts and back to nature
corsets. When Joseph, in the early
season exhibited silk frocks with nor
NAL waistlines, many admired this
couturiere's courage; but few recogniz-
ed the step as a stple prediction SO
soon to be realized.
Today, smart frocks have trim
waists, definitely marked. Whether
you are summering at Hopatcong,
escaping the heat at beach resort, or
passing the early season in town, It Is
Impossible to be oblivious, to this one
feature, at least, of the mode. Again
and again, fashion repeats herself IN
the ever prevalent blue taffeta dress.
Wherever the New Yorker goes, you
see it. If any one thinks she can
dodge the clothes issue by packing up
and hiking off to the country, the
mountains or the shore, she is sadly
but surely mistaken. In the Adiron-
dacks you will find all the style OF the
avenue. There are the girls with their
summer furs, wide sailor hats and Jap
onaeo narasols. transplanted whole
from New York, without the veneer of
style spoiled or blemished.
AT one hotel, three hours by bus
from the station, a girl from the me-
tropolis wore taffeta frock that liter
ally followed letter for letter the VIC
torian mode. 1t was made OF the
perpetual blue taffeta with waist nor,
mai, and skirt sectional, formed OF
seven tiers, each successive tier fuller
than the one before, gathered at the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22
KEOKUK SECURES
BIG LEAD FACTORY
FOUR HUNDRED WoRkMEN WILL
BE EMPLOYED IN SMELLING
INDUSTRY THERE.

Keokuk, June IA factory which
will employ from 300 to 400 men has
been secured for Keokuk. The fac
tory is zinc smelter, subsidiary
of one of the biggest companies in the
securing of this concern by the Keo-
kuk Industrial association is that it
means that other concerns, dependent
on the raw material produced by this
factory will be brought here as soon
as the factory product is being deliver
ed. The construction Of the factory
buildings will begin within short
time, advices to the Industrial asso-
citation officers being that the head
officer Of the new plant will be here
within the next week and that work
will start within the next fifteen
days.
The Keokuk Industrial association
announces that it has succeeded in To-
eating in Keokuk a subsidiary com.
pary formed by the National Lead
company of New York, which will
manufacture zinc directly from the
ore, by a new patented electrotypic
process, purchasing power from the
Mississippi River Power company.
The initial size Of the plant will be
1000 horse power and the power con-
tract which this company has made
with the Mississippi River Power COM
pany calls for an eventual develop
ment of 10000 horse power. The
contract runs for fifty years.
The plant will be located on site
of 100 acres, donated by the Keokuk
Industrial association, situated just
northwest Of the Keokuk Industrial
associations industrial tract, served
by the Mount Pleasant branch Of the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad
company.
Coming close on the heels of the
announcement of the securing of the
Standard Tire company factory, the
obtaining of the branch of the Nation
al Lead company has Significance
which augurs well for the future OF
Keokuk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22
IOWA FIRM SECURES
LARGE CONTRACT
BEETENDORF FACTORY LANDS
ORDER FOR 1000 BOX CARS
FROM ROCK ISLAND.

Davenport, June ID. w. Betten-
dorf arrived home from Chicago Fri
day after closing a contract with the
Rock Island road, which is letting or
ders for 1000 box cars.
The Bettendorf company gets 1000
of the complete cars and Bettendorf
trucks are to 80 under the entire 1000.
Complete box cars are to be built
for the first time, except in an expert
mental way, at the Bettendorf plant.
The cars will have wooden sides, all
the rest of their structure being of
steel. This will mean the construc-
ton OF a large kiln and shop for
woodworking machinery, west of the
present plant.
These will be built during the period
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22

piled Lord Harrowby. II wish you all
good day.
And shivering no longer, he went
away in his fine fur coat.
AS the door closed upon the noble.
man, Mr.. Thacker turned explosively
on his friend from oversee
"Jephson,'' he Numbered, you're an
idiot! A rank unmitigated idiot"
The Peter Pan light was bright in
Jephson's eyes.
$50 new" he half-whispered. $50
original! Bless the boys heart. I've
been waiting forty years for PROPOSE.
ton like that"
do you realize" Thacker cried.
that seventy-f1ve thousand pounds of
your good money depends on the hon
or OF Lord Harrowby"
(To be continued)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22

Of preparation for work on the con-
tract. on which the company expects
to begin delivery of 40 cars per day
by Aug as, and to complete the order
by Oct /.
The force at the shops will be in
creased gradually for the next six
weeks and run at 1920 men during
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22

the delivery period. should no further
contracts be secured in the mean
time.
The contract involves about $780,.
900, and was taken by Mr.. Bettendorf
at low margin in order to keep the
working force of the company together
and in the interests of the community,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22

New York, June 19.-For the first
time in three long years, waistlines Ie-
turn to their normal place. A logical
review of the past few months dis
closes two distinct reasons for this
change in fashion; first, the full skirt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
n Meets Newcomer for metropolitan Golf Laurek

ny Mrs. r Prices SANDY potter out
o. the West; reserve, same owners Miss
welsh Terriers-Dog.. won by Miss II
and q. de. Coppets swansea. reserve. ~.
Thomas's Endclin' Register. Bitches. won
NY s. Thomss's. EndcIinc Crosspatch.
Model
Dandie Dlnmont Terricrs-Dogs won by
fHit,ebnr.n Won Ksn"e Us orin'y; no rHssry%,
Pride. reserve. same owners George,
Schinpcrkes-Doss. won by fnna Ken
penny's zutphen. Bitches. won by col. r.
Denny's Oh. Katrina: reserve. T.. ". Nd
dyman's Ch. watlands Wonderful.
Stinzing's Yankee Snow Cloud reserve. {.
Baumann,s Jolly Jino. Bitches, won by
Lady Snow Cloud.
VARIETY CLASSES.
Judges-H. Buckley and I. c. Ashley.
. sporting Dogs and BitChcs-Won by VI
l. Mangam's English setter. Noble Nj.
second. J. O. Kents greyhound. Master
Non-sportins Dogs and Bitches-won
by O. w. Quintard's bulldog. Woodend
Joan; second. 4 II. Stewards strathtay
Tsrriers Dogs and Bitehes..won by
u stewards Aircdale terrier. Young King
Toys, Dogs and Bitches-won by O. W.
Drop; reserve, Miss Marion Kcnnedy's
Pomeranian. Glorious Apollo.
Dog Class for Champions OF Record
Won ny A. II stewards Aireialo terrier,
Abbey King Nobbler. second, q. W
Quintard's wire hatred foxterrier. Oh. Roby
pazzier: third preamwold Farms bulldog.
Bitch Class. for Champions Of Record
Won by Rocklire Kennels bulldog. Oh.
old English sheepdog. On. slunbcr third.
W. Quintard's Oh. Mattord Vic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
MISS WAGNER ADDS
NEW TITLE TO LIST
Steps Over Mrs. Royal Victor
to Eastern New York
Championship.

HARrspALE. y. Y, June miss Marie
Wagner OF the Hamilton Grange Lawr.
Tennis Club added the Eastern New
York State singles championship to her
list of titles by defeating Mrs. Royal
Victor In the fnal round at the West
chester County Country Club here to-
day. So. 6-2. Miss Wagner was at
the top OF her game and swept right
through the match without any trouble.
Her drives had more power back of them
than in any other match she has played
this season n she moved around the
court with greater speed.
In the mems singles Vanderbilt, &
Ward and g. l.. Johnston. Jr.. gained
the final round and wilt meet to-mo--
row for the title. ward came throusn
by defeating :. H. Voshell In straight
sets at 1o-s. e.. while Johnston
had the fight OF his life to beat Arthur
VI. Lovibond at 81, 3-G, Ct Had
Lovibond been able to keep the pace
that he set In the first " sets he
probably won have won the match. be-
cause Johnston was not any too strong
in the final set. As 1t was. on a total
OF games Johnston was only one better.
" go 80 e'''A'' 81 80 W - lt Nu'tl-
uaries
Eastern New York state cha mpionship.
Mems singles, Semi-hnal Round-v n
ward defeated : II. Noshell. lO-s. s-I:
G. |: Johnston. Jr, defeated A. NJ. Low
bond. -. as. "a.
Championship Womcn's Singles. SENT
fral Rount-Miss Marie Wagner defeated
Miss Bessie Holden. s-2. G--l. Mr.. Eoyoi
Victor defeated Mr., ", n Vo.s. tLi,
SIS
Finh Rourd-Ns. Marie Wagner de.
tea'ed Mrs. Royal Victor. e. s..
Ch1mpioush!p Mixed Doubles. Thru
RounI-NIss Margaret GroN. and ! "A
S;rinkampf defeated Mss Rsssly Holden
and Charles ChAmhors -, t.
Scml-hna4 Eound-Miss GROVE and J II
.S'atuNamp; defeated Mr.. an Mr. puIlcv
Britton. -. ga Miss Marie Wagner
and \ ]. Ostcuior' q feutel Miss Grace
farreily and George King. t-2. G--e
Champ!orship Mems Doubles, Third
bound -. Warl and \ Behr defeated
: II Nosholi and + = HaFc.. a.. s.
kirg smith and Arthur Crlgin defeated
\ Basstord AMI George King, "a. G-L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-05
WILLIAMS HEAD OF
EAST'S TENNIS MEN
Washburn, Church and Mathey
Will Accompany Champion
to Pacific Coast.
TEAM DEPARTS JUNE 25

At a special meeting Of a United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton committee. consisting Of Robert ID.
wrcnn, George T. Adee and Henry w.
Slocum. yesterday the Eastern States
lawn tennis team that will journey 10
the Pacific coast to meet the Califor-
MIA players on their home courts war
named. Richard Norris williams I'd. Of
Philadelphia, national champion and
Davis cup player. heads the squad as
captain. Watson NJ. washburn Of New
York. who played on the Harvard team
with Williams and held the Metropoli-
tan championship in 1913; George NJ.
Church OF Tenafy. N. j., intercollegiate
and Delaware State champion. and Dean
Mathey OF Crawford. n. j.. former In
tercollegiatc doubles champion and.
with Church. challenger In the national
doubles last year are the other members
of he team.
williams In rated second In the coun-
try. Just behind Maurice Il. Mclaughlin.
Church Is seventh on the ranking list
and Washburn ninth. while Mathey Ii
down in Glass 2. somewhere be-
tween t~wenty-frs, me thirtieth. The
other Eastern players who are rated
In tho first ten and might have been
picked are Karl II. Behr. who Is No. 3;
william j.. Clothier OF philadelphia,
No. 5. and Fred b.. Alexander. No. 8;
but these men probably could not ave
made the trip OF account OF business.
The team will leave New York on
June IS and will get its first practice
on the way at P~ittsburg. where h men
will play in the national clay court
championship at the Pittsburg Athletic
Club. starting June rs. From there they
will go direct to San Francisco and will
compete In the Panana-Pacihc EXPOSE
ton tournament during the week OF July
10. They will have their first meet
ings with the Pacific coast players in
this tournament. but the special matches
of the East against the West will not
begin until the close OF II.
Upon the finish OF these matches the
men Will come East with a number of
the Pacific coast stars and will do their
first playing in the for the
Longwood bowl and Eastern doubles
at tho Longwood Cricket Tub courts
In Boston. July 25. Seabright. ". j..
with the Achelis challenge cup invita-
ton tournament. will be their next stop
ping place. the tourney starting there
on August .. and In the next two weeks.
prior to the national championship AZ the
West Side Tennis Club. Forest Hills.
L. l.. they will play In the invita-
ton tournaments at Newport and South
arnpton.