davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
CONVERTING THAT FUND,

Some two years ago automobile owners Of Hot Springs, enthused ove- the probability of an ocean-to-Ocean hignway that might operate through this national resort. subscribed about $l0o for the prelimlnaries incident to that highway. The subscription was made on contingency, and ths con tingency was not met
 Right now those same automobile owners, brought close in touch with the immediate demands on the new highway, will probably agree that their fund be spent in gravelling this new highway, and let the Oceanic. Ocean subject be deferred to future years.
 Our new highway is now one of our biggest assets. That is, of course if it is gravelled and kept in good shape. It Is our big advertising fea- ture that stands every day spokes- man for our interest in public affairs, and as an invitation to the world to come to our gates
 Like any new road 1t needs sur. facing, and when this is done, we may all be proud of the highway Un- der it's present condition We must be apologists for the highway Then this is a time for prompt action. We suggest that the subscribers to that Ocean.to4Ocean fund be invited into q meeting to discuss the question NOW. for the longer the new highway is neglected, the less benefit it will be to our city
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
JUDGE WILL CARE
 FOR HIS WITNESSES
IN ELECTION FRAUD CASES THE COURT ORDERS ALL OFFICERS
 NOT TO MAKE ARRESTS.
Men Had Been Promised They Would
 Be Taken Care Of if They Would Change Testimony for Defendants.

Indianapolis, Ind. March 90 At the trial of the Terre Haute election case in federal court this afternoon Judge A, B. Anderson said chat he felt it his duty to take care of some Of the defeudants.' His remark came after two Terre IIaute policemen Who called by the defense Co testify to the reputation of some of the men who have pleaded guilty. on cross-eN- animation gave evidence considered favorable 10 tae government
 After the jury had retired the court announced that he would release the six defendants who have pleaded guilty and who were taken from the Jail in Terre Haute and brought 10 Indianapolis 10 testify on a writ of habeas corpus, and permit them to return to Terre Haute.
 And l say now" the court added, that there shall be nothing done to them over there have been rc!i- ably informed that the defendants, Sheriff Dennis Shea and City Judge Thomas Smith. while they were in jail a few days ago tried to influence these boys. They promised to take care of them if they would tell cer- tain things. l shall take care of them. and l warn any policeman sheriff or citizen not 10 arrest or molest them.
 Eli II, Redman, the defendant, who was declared elected judge of the circuit court by ten votes, had com pleted his direct examination and was being cross-eXamined when court ad- iourned. He denied every item of eyi- deuce produced against him by the government
 Thomas Barry one of the patrol men on cross examination, said he felt his hands were tied six months before the election" He asserted that his prisoners frequently laughed and said they would be released in a few minutes. He added that he had arrested a man wanted for highway robbery and within ten minutes after he put him in the patrol wagon he (Barry) met him on the street.
 A number of election inspectors were introduced to testify they did not receive instructions from Roberts
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
DARDANELLES FORTS
 PRACTICALLY UNTOUCHED D
INVESTIGATION OF TURKISH FORTS PROVE BATTLESHlPS
 DID LITTLE DAMAGE.

Dardanelles sunday, March 2S, via Berlin to London March 30-10;15 D. m.-After having remained com paTatiyely inactive since March 1S. vessels of the allies fleet today de- veloped some activity near the en- trance to the Dardanelles, lombard Ing lightly what appears 10 have been an mtenanted infantry position.
 Since March IS the allies have not made an attack of any sort on the town of Dardanelles. limiting their operations to weak attempts to fish for Turkish mines. Every allied vessel which has penetrated the straits at night has been met by firing from the alert Turkish troops and the result invariably has been a quick withdrawal
 Apparently no serious attempt to sweep the mines from the Darda- nelles waters has been made by the allies since March l5 Interest in the Dardanelles defense works has not been lacking. however, for every day an aviator takes a spin over the outer end of the waterway.
 Meanwhile the weather conditions for a bombardment have been of the best. There has been quiet sea and a clear atmosphere all along. The belief is expressed here that the resumption of the bombardment has been delayed because, in addition to the ships sunk on March IS most of the other vessels engaged were badly used by the Dardanelles batteries.
 Turkish officers say that the allies are not likely 10 resume their opera tions as long as they are unable to avail themselves of a fire superior to that of March IS, which they declare twas tremendous but totally incapable of coping with the situation.
 The Associated Press correspond ent in the last few days has visited every Dardaneles fort bombarded by the allies on the 18th He discov- cred that notwithstanding the heavy shell fire from the warships the damage sustained by the Turkish position was uniformly slight
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
NEW AUTO ASSOCIATION.
Win Have Charge of Races Held on
 Dirt Tracks.

Win Have Charge of Races Held on
 Dirt Tracks.
 Chicago, March 30,-Tne Inter- national Motor Contest Association was organized here today for the pur- pose of making rules and governing dirt track automobile racing in the territory covered by the American Association of Fairs and Expositions. which includes the entire country
 The two organizations are to be closely affiliated. according to C. w. Dickinson of Detroit. president of the new racing association.
 The new organization has no inteu- tioh on aim to conflict with the Amer ican Automobile association, accord ing to the announcement issued by the officials following the election of officers.
 "The aim of the new organization. % said President Dickinson, is to con. trol and improve automobile racing on dirt tracks and to eliminate the would-be transforming aggregadous that annually spring up in different parts of the country and hold mis. managed and dangerous racing track meets"
 Other officers elected included sec. retary and treasurer. I. s. Mahan, Oklahoma, Okla. director. c. F. Cameron. Alta. Oklahoma.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
STEAMER Lrmps INTO PORT.
After Dodging Mines Runs Into Gale
 And is Nearly Swamped.

New York, March 3o The steam ship Ocmulgee of the Clyde line ar rived here today from Bremen leak ing so badly that she will have to go into drydock According to Captain Hart, the steamer, after safely dodg.
 ing mines in the North sea- ran into gale wiich badly damaged his ves- sel. Captain Hart reported that while off the Hook of Holland the Ocmulgee picked up a lifeboat with seven sailors who said they were sur viyors from the Norwegian steamer Lord Stratford, which they said had
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
MALARIA
A Malignant Case, Contracted in The Swamps of the South,
 Cured by
ALKANO King of the Blood.

Greensboro, N. C.-Alkano Remedy Co.,. Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sirs: received the second bottle of your Alkano all right. 1 am well pleased with the first months treatment think 1t a great remedy for malaria levers. l worked nearly seven years in the river swamps in a very bad malaria district and my system was so filled with malaria l was not able to do a hard days work, but think am entirely well of the malady and am benefited in many other ways. Yours very truly V. l.. WARDEN.
 For sale exclusively by R. c Nor ris Drug Co., Hot Springs. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31

Five of the city wards seem certain 10 give the democratic ticket clear maioTities--so why not make 1t unanimous?
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
JUDGE TEAGUE'S REMAINS
 ARRIVE THIS MORNING

The remains of Judge C. V. Teague will arrive this morning from Tucson Ariz, where he died Saturday. The time of funeral has not yet been de- cided on, and will not be known until Mrs Teague arrives. Announcement of the time of the funeral will be made later
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31

And before another season rolls around we will have either laid the lines for a bigger and better one, or have evidenced satisfaction vita seasons as they come and go.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31

We will have patience with the sit. uaiion until another state election comes around, and then we will break out all over in spots.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31

Also the fund for publishing the supreme court reports was vetoed right in the place the supreme court is certain yetoes should be placed.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31

The Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors will give a dance at ther hall Wednesday evening, March 5L at o'clock Refreshments will be served free. Admission, gentlemen
 25c ladies, free 5-28-St
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
ALL cREEDS WANTED.

Hot Springs, catering as it does b all health and resort seeking people of the world. should be the last of all to ever give ear or attention to the stirring of religious prejudices with. \ n itself. We may have our business lations one with another, but first All the basis of our business comes the visiting patronage. for with. ese visitors none of us could 'osperity. or even make ends he support of ourselves and dent upon us.
 Aould look well unto aim becomes the judge of He assumes a great ben he says emphat- ,f serving God is all ,ys of serving God
 Instead, it would
 tod loving and
 heart to say
 # because my I || sZ \ F ||I creed is # God, | privi-
 and
 Asray
 
 L !. ~.--.s sT'orfy,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31

to operate the lever on the voting One of these, John H.. Rogers, admitted on cross-eXamina- ton that he received such instruc- tions at a meeting at which Roberts talked,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31

And even the Gazette admits the governor of Arkansas is filled with prunes.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31

Pulaski election commissioners se. lected new judges because tLere was dissatisfaction. In Garland we know no such thing as criticism in conuec- ton with elections
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31

From the praise given Judge Elliott for the manner in which be handled a defunct bank case. he must have acted as emphatically in banking lines as he does iii chairmanship lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31

First Bryan talks too much and then he doesn't talk any more than an oyster--and there you are.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31

tackled it on the womens wage law. the reform school and other bills with crushing delight,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31

struck a mine and was K ashore
 Available marine records ha tain no mention of the steameS uord lStratford and this is the first report that a vessel of that name had met disaster
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31

When Goyeraasassssuss.ays got so he could put p straight he
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15
Have a Hobby.

The woman who is not interested In
things in general or something in par
ticular is an uninteresting companion.
No matter how beautiful she may be,
her charm will be minimized or of
short duration.
The victim of ennui or Indifference
victimizes everybody about her. Her
friends may look upon her and admire
her beauty, but she is decidedly unin-
teresting, and even a little bit of her
society is generally an overdose. To
be blase is not TO be interesting. If
you are weary of everything in life
you need the attention of a physicians;
there is something wrong with you,
mentally and physically.
Something new and interesting in
this world is cropping out every min
ute. The most interesting people are
those who see things and get all posi-
BILE pleasure out of them. An exhibit
ton of Indifference to things about you
Is not an evidence of intelligence. In
telligent people are the ones whose
eyes are open. That is the way they
become intelligent. Such people are
the most interesting. Sometimes they
are so interesting that even If they
happen to lack beauty that fact is for
gotten In admiration for their intellect.
Some one has said that everybody
should ride a hobby.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15
SEWING AS AN ART.
The Pendulum Swings Back, and Girls
Are Taught to Sew.

Are Taught to Sew.
Every woman should know how to
sew. There is a mistaken notion In
does know how to sew. But this is by
no means a general ruling. There are
quite a number of the fair sex who
have no skill Whateverwith needle and
thread and are quite unable to mend,
much less to make, their own attire
When the first movements were
made toward the higher education of
women, the movements which original
ed the important women's colleges and
educational centers of today, the effort
to improve feminine education and
raise it above the mediocre instruc-
ton of early days went to the other
extreme, and Greek and Latin and
mathematics completely usurped the
place of the domestic arts
Dressmaking and housecraft in all its
branches had no place in the curricu-
lum of the modern college girl, and
the young lady who came back from
her finishing school might be very
learned in literature and the sciences,
but was very little use when it came
to sewing and busting and the many
duties Of ordinary home life.
Now the pendulum is swinging back
again, and one Is glad to see that even
the most advanced Of girls schools in
clude housewifery and other useful ac-
complishments In their list of subjects.
1t is perfectly easy to be studious and
thoroughly well educated, to have a
good working knowledge Of the arts
and sciences, to know languages and
history, and yet be able to handle u
needle and cook a dinner.
So many quite young girls are inclin-
ed to think this is impossible. They
feel that foury hands and an intimate
acquaintance with a dustpan and
brush are things to be avoided. a
time comes now and again In the life
Of nearly every woman which demands
the performance of these simple duties,
and the girl who is totally %unprepared
for such emergencies may find herself
in a sorry plight indeed.
There is infinite wisdom in teaching
girls in their teens to make their own
clothes, to cook and to clean and make
up a room, and there are fortunately
many mothers who instruct their
daughters themselves in these matters.
A girl will not be wearied with needle
work If her handiwork produces a new
and dainty gown for her W adorn-
ment, and cutting out, lacking and
stitching are double In interest when
the completed garment win be some
thing to be proud of.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15
Proper Care of the Eyes.

No N can afford to take chances
with the eyes nor to give less than the
best care to them. Their toilet should
be separate from that of the face, for
neither flesh brush nor harsh cloth
should come in contact with them.
much less should skin tonics. washes
or creams be allowed to enter them.
They should be kept clean with clear
water and once a week bathed, by
means of an eyecup, with tepid water
with a little boric acid in it-a tea
spoonful to a large glass.
If the eyes are weak and bleary
battle In n solution of four ounces of
soft water and one ounce of witch
hazel. If they feel as if they have sticks
In them then again the boric acid wash
Is needed every night with regularity
until the trouble is obviated. Black
specks floating before the eyes. contra,
ry to general ~supposition. are harmless.
They are in reality present all the time,
only becoming more noticeable when
the eyes are tired or under any condi-
ton which alters the density of the
Titreous humor Ia which they float.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15
Clothes free Eor the Children.

Much work and confusion may be
avoided when the children undress at
night If each one is made the proud
p~ossessor of a small hat tree or clothes
tree, or costumer, as it is called.
These come in white enamel, mahoga-
ny or any other finish of wood, stand
four and one-half feet high and have
eight branches, a branch for each arti-
Gle of wearing apparel. Clothes will
be we'll aired, the room kept In neat
ness and order and everything ready
In place in the morning. The children
love them, and it is a good way to
teach them orderliness and hygiene.
They are inexpensive. Surprise them
some morning with one
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15
Board oi'Chosen Freeholders
Terms expire January 1st

Terms expire January 1st
Director-Charles H. Clouting.
Vice Director-Joseph P. MacKissic.
Clerk-Frank w. Fowkes, Sea Isle
City.
Collector-Joseph I.Scull, Ocean City
Solicitor-Joseph Douglass, Cape May
Court House.
Road Supervisor-Daniel Schellen-
ger, Erma.
Sea Isle City-Charles II. Ciouting,
1917; James F. Eustace, 1917.
Upper Township-Hope w. Candy,
Tuckahoe, 1916.
Wildwood-Charles w. Saul, 1918;
Augustus Hilton, 1918.
Cape May City-John T. Bennett,
1916; Henry S. Rutherford, 1918.
Dennis Township-Levi Wentzell,
De~nnisville, 1915.
Lower Township-Joseph P. Mac
hlssic, Wildwood Crest, 1918.
Middle Township-Robert S. Miller,
cape May Court House, 1917.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15
CAPE MAY
COUNTY DIRECTORY

Justice of Supreme Court-Charles
q. Black, Democrat. Term expires
1921
Circuit Judge-Howard Carrow, D,
1920.
Law Judge-Henry H. E~ldredge, D.
1916.
Prosecutor of Pleas-James r. Car.
row, D.
Sheriff-Coleman F. Corson, d. 1915.
COMMENSURATE Lake, Ocean City,
1915; B. G. Ingersoll, Wildwood, 1917,
William S. Thompson, Cape May, 1915
County Clerk-A. Carlton Hildreth,
Republican, January, 1920.
Surrogate-Edward L. Rice, D., No
yember, 1917.
State Senator-Harry g. Wheaton,
D., 1915.
Assemblyman-Lewis T. Stevens, R.
County Superintendent of Schools
Aaron w. Hand, r., October, 1917.
Terms of Court-Second Tuesday in
April, September and December.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15
For the Housekeeper,s File.

According to the September Won
ans Home Companion September is
the month for all housekeepers:
ITO make the acquaintance of your
ehildren's new teachers.
ITO plan varied and healthful school
lunches.
ITO. see that the furnace and pipes
are In working order.
ITO do all necessary painting around
the house and fences.
ITO have the roof examined and re-
paired if necessary.
'To choose and order any new wall
paper.
"To look ove the winter bedding, re-
sover comforts and mattresses"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15

Shepherds plaid, black or blue and
white, features this jaunty suit. The
circular skirt is finished around the
bottom with a straight strip, which
keeps its shape well. Please notice
the good looking belt-one style front
and a novelty at the back. Cloth top
boots and a sailor hat go well with this
design.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15

Contrasting Innings in coats for day
and evening wear are usual. Often fig
ures are used for the Innings, and some
smart coats are lined with two eolored
checked silk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15

Shocks are now made of jersey cloth
and are delightfully."- soft and supple in
spite Of their fuilness.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15

Plain felt hats, untr1mmed, are worn
for sports. They are made in bright
yellow, green, blue ana pink and also
in white.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15

Buttons are TO De largely used US
dress trimmings, present indications
predict
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15
Fashion Notes
For
The Autumn

Buttons are to De largely used as
dress trimmings, present indications
predict.
Shocks are now made of jersey cloth
and are delightfully."- soft and supple in
spite Of their %fuilness.
Plain felt hats, untr1mmed, are worn
for sports. They are made in bright
yellow, green, blue ana pink and also
IN white.
Contrasting Innings In coats for day
and evening wear are usual. Often fig
ures are used for the Innings, and some
smart coats are lined with two colored
checked silk.
Sleeves on some of the new evening
frocks are no more than little ruflles,
sometimes of tulle edged with beads
and sometimes held out with a flexible
wire at the lower edge.
Buttons seem an odd hat trimming,
yet three big white pearl buttons are
fastened on the twilled ribbon band
that encircles the crown of a broad
brlmmed black velvet hat.
A hem of tulle Is used on some even
ing frocks of taffeta for young girls.
The skirts are exceedingly short and
full, and the tulle hem extends about
two inches below the taffeta,
Big Quaker collars are made in many
materials. First of organdie or other
plain sheer white fabric, they are now
made Of white or colored null and even
of lace or all over embroidery.
Beads are embroidered in a desig1
that incrusts the ends of some Of the
new black silk and satin hand bags.
They are mounted in silver and haze
strap handles Of ribbon or stitched silk.
Prediction is made that for autumn
wear wolfe and etamine in heavy,
coarse weave are to be featured. These
are both desirable fabrics, for they
have an element of durability that
makes them economical.
Silk jersey suits are worn for sports
There are a sweater jacket and skirt,
usually a sash or scarf to match, and
often a jaunty little cap, made with a
point on each side, one ending in a tas-
sci, the other fastened down with a
silk covered button.
Lacings appear in some of the new
frocks and blouses. Sleeves are some
times laced from the elbow to the
wrist, sometimes from the shoulder to
the elbow. Lacings appear down the
front of blOuses and at the collar. The
lacings are contrasting color usually.
Fur trimmed sweater coats, too, are
gaining In fashion. Made in pink and
blue and pale yellow and white silk,
with hens and collars and cuffs of
white fox, they are admirable for wear
with afternoon and even evening frocks
at the seashore and in the mountains.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15

Sleeves on some of the new evening
frocks are no more than little rufIles,
sometimes of tulle edged with beads
and sometimes held out with a flexible
wire at the lower edge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15

Buttons seem an odd hat trimming,
yet three big white pearl buttons are
fastened on the twilled ribbon band
that encircles the crown of IA broad
brimmed black velvet hat.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15

Fur trimmed sweater coats, too, are
gaining in fashion. Made in pink and
blue and pale yellow and white silk,
with hens and collars and cuffs Of
white fox, they are admirable for wear.
with afternoon and even evening frocks
at the seashore and in the mountains.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15

Silk jersey suits are worn for sports
There are a sweater jacket and skirt
usually a sash or scarf to match, and
often a jaunty little cap, made with a
point on each side, ending in a tas-
sci, the other fastened down with a
silk covered button.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15

Lacings appear in some Of the new
frocks and blouses. Sleeves are some
times laced from the elbow to the
wrist, sometimes from the shoulder to
the elbow. Lacings appear down the
front of blOuses and at the collar. The
lacings are contrasting color usually.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15

A hem of tulle Is used on some even
ing frocks of taffeta for young girls.
The skirts are exceedingly short and
full, and the tulle hem extends about
two inches below the taffeta.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15

Prediction is made that for autumn
wear wolfe and etamine in heavy,
coarse weave are to be featured. These
are both desirable fabrics, for they
have an element of durability that
makes them economical.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15

Big Quaker collars are made in many
materials. First of organdie or Other
plain sheer white fabric, they are now
made of white or colored null and even
of luce or all over embroidery.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15

Beads are embroidered in a desigl
that incrusts the ends Of some of the
new black silk and satin hand bags
They are mounted in silver and have
strap handles Of ribbon or stitched silk