davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

Early in the season hats having transparent brims made their appear ance. These brims were flat and mounted on braid crowns They were made of malines, net, chiffon or thin crepe. Nearly always, embedded be- tween layers of such airy materials, flowers, with petals spread flat, added touches of lovely color The effect is very pretty-and gave the hats their distinguishing name-that of halo" hats-the embedded wreaths encircliug the head like a halo
 So good an item of art in millinery was destined to outlast the early sea son and to introduce many transpar- ent hats midsummer The latter are made, crown and all. of the thin fabrics, and brims have grown wider. Flower and feather trimmings mostly foWers-are mounted on the outside or underbrim instead of being embedded IT the material
 A beautiful hat of this character is shown in the picture It is of black malines made over a frame of fine silk wire. The edge wire and one other are outlined on the underbrim by filter jet There is an immense pompon of malines at the front with two long jet ornaments thrust in it. Nothing could be prettier for midsum- mer wear than this exquisite piece of millinery
 Hemp and leghorn hats. with fac ings of crape on the upper or under brims are among the loyeliest offer ings in dress hats Light pink crepe is the favorite color and hats of this character are among the best de- signed for bridesmaids at June wed dngs One of them is shown in the illustration It has a crown of hemp and its upper brim covered with crepe stretched smoothly over it, leaving the hemp as a facing. It is trimmed
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
RECOMMEND INCREASE,
Bath House Lessees Favor Slight ln- crease in the Price of Baths Here.

Ilessees of the hot water privileges of the government nere met in Super intendent Dr. Parks office on the res. ervation yesterday and held a confer ence to get an expression as to an in crease in the charge for the hot water baths 1t was shown the baths here were cheaper than at any other resort in the world and it was decided that the lessees would ask Dr. Parks to make a recommendation for an in crease, which the superintendent will do. The increase in the prices will be graduated accordingly as they now stand, and the bath houses will be in a better position to meet the require ments Of the government in the ser, vice maintenance.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

much better than l did when the doctor was treating me. l don't suffer any
 bearing down pains at all now and 1 sleep well. I cannot say enough for Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound and Liver Pills as they have done so much for me. 1 am enjoy
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
Dotted Chlffnn Gown

Chiffon figured in large polka dots of contrasting color is used for some very smart looking frocks. but mod els of such pronounced material must line, and utterly without elaboration A good example of such treatment is q frock of sand color chiffon polka dotted largely in dark blue.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
MASONIC NOTICE.

A stated communication of Sumpter Lodge No. 4l9 will be held in their lodge rooms in South Hot Springs near corner of Grand avenue and Fifth street, this Friday evening at s o'clock. Work in the F. A. degree All members are requested to be pres ent and visitors are invited. 0. l.. Rigsby, W. NJ. J. N. Searcy, Secre- tary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
SEND IN LEAGUE
 APPLICATION NOW
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEM BERs URGED TO JOIN LEAGUE
 AND VOTE IN ELECTION.
George Callahan, Former President of the Organization, Sending Out Com munications to All the Member ship.
ship.

llyerey member Of the Chamber of Commerce at the time this o7ganiza- ton went out of business, following a pledged merger from the Business Mems League after a change in the constitution and bylaws of the older organization, is being urged now to join the League previous to the cleo ton of officers next Tuesday, and take an active part in that election
 George Callahan, former president Of the Chamber of Commerce, is send ing out communication to all the members of that organization, in whicn he sets forth the following plea that they take an active part in this work:
 'ITot Springs, Ark, May 26, 1915.
 "Dear Sir: Tho Chamber of Com merce and the Business Mems League are to be merged into one organiza- ti0n under the title of the latter. There will be an election of officers for the reorganization on June 1st. it is intended that only members in good standing will be allowed to vote. The fiscal year of the Chamber of Commerce ended March 1st. The Board of Governors decided not to collect any more dues as the merger sWas assured at that time It is very &uch desired that the members of sEAamber of Commerce fill out the Es iosed application card and mail is M he undersigned at once in order
 they will have an opportunity to VI for the officers, to be elected Jl' 1st The dues will be same as in le Chamber of Commerce, viz: From 90 cents upward as much as you wish It is not the money that is .wanteG. but the Pep" and spirit of the former members of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Respect lily vnurs,
 "GECA.>. CALI ALAN"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
KING OF GREECE
 PAssFs RESTFuL NIGHT

Athens, via London, May 27, 1t:i7 pm King Constantine passed a restful night god the doctors decid ed today th( another operation would be/Icessary The yreaard the paiIchts 1condiilon generally inn proved
 The peonll attribute tho turn foI the better Ase kings condition Co the presen n the palace of the lk0n og ta, hly Nirnin
 The kin am erature at noon co day was and hls pulse Se
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
Be Cur6i First yWhenGuTGd

A safe and painless cure for Alec hol and Drug Addictions. Strict prl- Va and personal atteAtio assured by a physician with years of experi. ence. Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

attended Ouachita Baptist college. She brought three college chums home with her, Misses Marie and Rubye Love of Mountain Home. and Miss Frances Gross of Pine Bluff, who will remain for a visit.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
WHAT $iO DID FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia E.Pinkham's VegetableC Com pound Which Brought
 Good Health.

Danville. Va.-"I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and l feel so
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
RambIe S. 1. A. Meeting.

The members On the Ramble 5. | A. are requested to meet this after noon at o'clock at the school. Va. rious matters of business are to come up, inclndQ% the election of officers for next year, so 8 full attendance is desired.
 Miss Eva Reikart state organizer of the School Improvement Associa- ton, will arrive this morning from Little Rock She will be met at the train by delegation of $, l. A. ladies of this city and escorted to the Ma iestic hotel, where she will be en- tertained during her stay here by Mrs II. A. Jones.
 The reception to be given this cye- ming at s o'clock at R3m1lc school. in honor of Miss Eva Beikau, state $. l. A. organizer, promises to be a very interesting one, as well as help ful to those interested in s. l. A. mat ters.
 The members of Central, Jones OallIawn and Garland associations members of the school board and city and county superintcu Tents have been invited to attend. Also a cordial in- yitaton is extended to every one i'm terested in this work
 Miss Reikart will give an address. also there will be addresses from some of those connected with school work in the city and county.
 There will be a short musical pro gam. and at the close a social hour will be had, during which rafre h. ments will be served.
 # * #
 Jones S. i. A. Program, Third Grade.
 Instrumental solo, Frances Wii- Hams.
 Story, Blanch Woodcock
 Instrumental solo, Herbert Read man
 Reading Edwina ya)lo, Lila Father rec and Elizabeth Hale
 Song, Leila Flesher
 The little ones were dismissed and the president Mrs w II. Watson, pro ceoded with the business session.
 A certificate Of merit was on hand which had been sent from the state educational department for good work done by the s. I 4, especially for the night school.
 An invitation was received from the Garland schoo 10 be present at their \rbor Day exercises from f to 6 on Tuesday
 The chautauQua watch will be held here in the early part of June was unanimously endorsed by the s. l. A.. and announcements of it wlG be
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
The Mystic Rose. or Pilates Daughter

The Mystic Rose, or Pilates Daughter. An entertainment which will doubt- less draw a large audience will be the drama 10 be presented by the pupils of St. Marys Academy, Monday, May 31 at 8 1m. in the academy audito- rum, 3I2 Whittinstotn avenue. It is entitled "The Mystic Rose or Pilates Daughter,' and the price will be 90 cents.
 # *
 MT Abe KemIuer will arrive today and remain until Tuesday.
 Mrs. L. D. Buttcrfied of the God dard Hotel leaves today for Tulsa, Okla, to spend the summer with her
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

Nothing is quite SO |et or basket of flow l. sake of novelty ar 'nething Il e must be this or@all of pink Eovely suhStltute for
 \ aorroYlrv
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

bride to the maids This fichu is not long, but rather wide, is made of the finest brussels net with the edge fin ished with a narrow rutiie of the ma terial. It is adorned with a small nosegay of fine millinery flowers, set against a quaint little plaque of lace.
 The hat has the upper brim covered with crepe and a soft crown ot this material. On the underbrim of leg horn rose is posed,
 To, make the mufi a leghorn plaque is l.nod with shirred chiffon and edgdl with the graduated Aounces Of this material The edges are caught togo. her Co form the mun and a fun ishi nuch added in a rosebud set
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
Commencement Erercises-

The commencement exercises viii be held Friday evening of this week at :t Mary's Academy. There will be two graduates, Miss Sadie Bryan and Miss
 The public schools will close next week and the friends of the graduates are in receipt of beautiful invita- tions which read:
 "The Senior class of Hot Springs High School announces its graudation Thursday June third eight o'clock, nineteen hundred fifteen"
 Class Boll-Lena Cummings. Doris Ellemon, Alma Fewkes, Winnifred Iiouah. John Kiersey Emma Neux, Asbury Meadows, Pearl Ritter, Kati- leen Schaer Alya Tucker. James Weaver. Lillian Western MUdreI Dil- lard, Rachel Eddy Marie Fink, How ard Jordan, Elizabeth Murphy, Ray mond Martin Elmer Riley, Lillian Sul- liyan, Bonnie Wier. Frances Williams, Jodie Wheeiock,
 #
 Dr Theodore Copeland, pastor O. Central Methodist church, will leave Saturday for Philadelphia to deliver the main address at the commence mant exercises of the Henderson, Brown college. He will also address the Y. NJ. C. A. and the Y. w. c. A. while there On June 9 he vii deliver a series of lectures at Hendrix col lege in Cauway The lecture course will cover a period of five days On the program with Dr. Copeland will be Bishop Hoss, who will also lee ture.
 
 Miss Harriet Massey returned yes terdaN from ArkadeIphla. whore she
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
"GEt
REMOVAL NOTICE.

George R. Watson has moved his cigar store from 370 Central avenue to the Bank Corner cigar store, GOO Central This is the premium depot
 5-2-u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

Miss Harriet Massey returned yes erday from Philadelphia, where shl
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
ROCHESTER, is MAKING
30 PER CENT SAVING

Maintaining an extraction of 90
per cent of savings, the new mill Of
the Rochester Mines company is
making an excellent record, accord
ing to John F. Cowan, who has re-
turned from a business trip to Ne
vada. The ore now under treat
.ment is a SIS grade from the com
pany property and about an SO
grade from the Rochester Weaver.
Mr.. Cowan says that while there a
new strike of $40 ore was reported
by a leaser on the Weaver. Four
feet of ore was cut at a depth of
$50 feet.
There is considerable talk of the
good progress being made by the
ne wcamp of Willard, nine miles out
from Lovelock. However, Mr.. Cow
an said he did not make a personal
Investigation of the district.-Her-
a1d-Republican.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
JAMES ANDREW WAS
NATIVE OF CORNWALL

James Andrew, who died here the
other day, was born Sept. Is. 1877.
at Carnmeor Farm, Stithians, Corn
wall, England. His mother, assisted
by his four brothers and two sisters,
still carries on the farm where he
was born. Somewhere about the age
of ten years he began singing in the
Wesleyan Methodist church choir in
his home town, all his people being
staunch church workers.
His widow, children and brother,
Richard, desire to express their ap-
probation for the great kindness
shown them by the people of Gold
field. The large attendance and
lovely sympathy at the funeral, con-
Quoted by the Rev. ]. l.. Collins in
the NJ. E. church, was a means OF
great comfort.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
NEVADA CON. MAKES
SPLENDID SHOWING

The Nevada Consolidated has de-
clared its second quarterly dividend
of 81 IL cents for the present year,
payable June 80, which will make a
total disbursement in dividends of
nearly SIG, 900.
When the company began produc-
ton in 1908 it then had 10000, 900
tons of demonstrated ore. Up to
the end of 1914 it has mined and
milled more than il, 900 900 tons of
ore and had Al, 100000 tons of ore
demonstrated. which showed a on
siderable increase in new ore over
any previous year. And in this con-
nection it should also be remember
ed that soon after the declaration of
wal but little if any effort was made
to demonstrate new bodies.
When the Nevada Consolidated be-
seven years ago, it was considered at
that time that it's ore reserves would
be exhausted within IS years, which
was then considered as the probable
life of the camp. But as the years
rolled by new ore bodies have been
brought in until the ore supply has
now been more than doubled, which
at the same ratio of treatment OF
the present plant, will guarantee a
steady production of many years be-
fore the exhaustion of the present
ore supply. But in the meantime,
other and perhaps ven larger ore
with the new processes of treatment
that are coming in. enabling the
working of lower grade ores, there
would seem to be practically no
limit to the life of the camp-Ely
Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
CLIFFORD HILL NINE
TO BE WORKED AGAIN

Messrs. Hawkins and Jones have
secured from Jas. Clifford a lease Oh
the Clifford hill mine, situated As
miles northeast of this city, at what
was once known as Helena. The
lease runs for a peroid of two years.
Clifford reserves all the ore above
the 100-foot level, where he has a
considerable amount blocked out as
we'll as having shipped and treated
a quantity at a profit.
The veins have a downward con-
tinuation below the 100 level ana
they will be followed to depth by
the tributers. The equipment for
sinking is now being moved to the
ground and development on a cor
siderable scale will shortly be begun.
There is a small mill on the prop
erty and the leasers may either work
their ore there or ship it to Tonopah
for treatment-Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 8. The
thirty-ninth battleship built for the
American navy since 1892 will take
the water June 10 next, when the
super dreadnaught Arizona slips
from the ways at the New York
navy yard. Compared to the first
American battleship, the Indiana.
launched in 1898, the Arizona will
be nearly twice as long, half again
as wide and of three times as great
displacement. Against the I%ndiana's
four 13-inch guns and eight S-inch
guns the Arizona will carry twelve
14-inch and twenty-five 5-inch rifles.
the same armament as her sister
ship, the Pennsylvania, recently
launched at Newport News.
In addition to the great size OF
the new ships main battery, the
guns are of forty-five caliber as
against the 35 caliber of the Indi-
ana's 13-inch guns, identical with
those aboard the famous old Oregon.
which played their part in the bat
tie of Santiago. With the fourteens
of the Arizona in her turrets, the
Oregon could have halted any one
of the fleeing Spanish ships almost
without leaving her station. The
Arizona's guns have a range, even at
the low elevation of American navy
mountings, of fifteen miles or more
against eight or nine miles for the
old thirteens.
The Arizona will be the fourth
battleship built by the United States
in it's own navy yard at New York.
The others were the Connecticut.
the dreadnaught Florida and the SUI
per-dreadnaught New York, at pres
ent one of the largest, swiftest and
most powerful of American fighting
craft. Against the New York's dis
placement of $1,000 tons, however,
the Arizona will displace 31,4OO
tons and will measure 600 feet in
length and 81 feet 6 inches in width.
She will mount twelve 14-inch guns
to the ten 14's carried by the Texas
and they will be carried three to a
turret as aboard the Pennsylvania.
Immediately upon the launching
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
HUGHEn, Is HELD FOR
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

James Hughes. fambiliarly known
as Irish Pat" was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Bo-
gard on a warrant sworn to by Alice
Gronland, a mi of the restricted
district, charging him with assault
and battery. According to the dis
trict attorneys office, a more serious
charge of burglary is pending against
him. The woman alleges that he, in
company with another man, entered
her place on South Main street. chok-
ed her and stole several articles of
value. The officers have a descrip-
ton of the other offender and his
arrest is imminent. Before sub
hitting to arrest Hughes showed
signs of taking to flight, but the Off
GER was too quick for him. He will
be given a preliminary hearing tomor-
row morning.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
THOMAS THORK|LDSEN
IS SUING FOR DIVORCE

Thomas Thorkildsen, president of
the Sterling Borax company, through
Attorneys s. E. Vermilyea, w. w.
Origin and Theodore Martin. filed
suit for divorce against Selida E.
Thorkildsen yesterday, says the Los
Angeles Times. This action on the
part of the wealthy borax man has
been expected by his friends, who
had heard whispers of his unhappy
domestic life.
Some months & it was necessary
for Mr.. Thorkildsen to leave his
beautiful home above Beverly Hills.
This was the old Uares place, and
was entirely remodeled by Mr.. Thor
kildsen for his wife and afterward
given to her.
The divorce papers are volumi-
nous. Mr.. Thorkildsen's attorneys de-
clined to give any information bear
ing on the allegations contained in
the complaint. 1t is learned through
other sources, however, that Mr..
Th~orkildsen's marriage has cost him
a fortune, and that the happy future
he planned turned to ashes.
On May % he attended the mar
rage of his niece, Miss Bertha L.
Gar:nger, to Judge w. w. Griffin OF
Carson City. Mr.. Thorkildsen gave
her away. She IA attended by her
cousin, Jeanne C. Garinger of Gold
field New. Mr.. Thorkildsen rendered
his yacht for the bridal party,
which will include a trip to Honolulu
late in July when the boat arrives
in the worlds fair harbor from New
York.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
WILLOW CREEK MINING
MEN SECURE GOOD ORE

J.. Engelke, Henry Goodman. c.
Johnson and c. Wilson returned last
night from Willow creek, where they
went to meet representatives of Salt
Lake people who are DESTROYS of pur.
chasing a half interest in the claims
owned by the Ely men in that camp.
The party brought back with them
to Ely specimens of r from a new
strike recently made on their prop
erty. One piece of the rock which
is now on exhibition at the Capitol
saloon and which weighs perhaps 25
pounds. is literally shot through with
particles of gold. Mr.. Wilson states
that this specimen was taken from
the vein practically at the surface
and that the same vein has been In
covered at intervals for a distance OF
approximately 200 feet. This is a
separate and distinct discovery from
the vein on which the local men have
been working for the past two years.
The Salt Lake men remained at
the mine to make a further exami-
nation but will submit a proposition
to the owners for the purchase of a
half interest in the property some
time within the next few days. Mr..
Wilson states that in view of the
last strike. the are not sure
that they want to sell even a half
interest in their property.
While on their return trip to
Ely. the party met seven teams
supplies for the newly organized
Nyala Mining company which has I'M
dertaken the development of the
McMullen property situated about
three miles from the ground owned
by the Ely men.-Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
GERMANY AND HOLLAND
ARE INCREASING TRADE

AMSTERDAM, May 26.-The Tel
egraaf's weekly trade reports from
correspondents on the German border
many, both import and export, is in
creasing rapidly. as facilities are i'm
proved and the proper channels for
trade become better known. The
imports from Germany consist large
ly of goods bound for the UnitedI
States. The exports from GermanyV
consist largely of food supplies.
The T~elegraaf's report from Win
terswyk says:
Traffic with Germany, both i'm
port and export, was again exception
ally heavy during the past wees.
About $50 more carloads of fuel
were imported than the week before,
and the supply of various kinds o.
manufactured goods is still main
tanned in the same degree and is es-
pecially of importance to America.
Altogether there came from Ger
many into Winterswyk 1000 car
loads, of which 44O were manufact.
ured goods, and the rest coal, bri-
quotes and coke. There were also
large quantities of cement, pig iron
and toys.
The export to Germany has hardly
ever been as heavy as during the past
week. This was in the first place
caused by large cOnsignments of po-
tatoes and meat, reaching a total of
275 carloads. In addition there was
butter, cheese, eggs, tropical fruits,
tapioca, arrOwrOOt, bananas, tobac-
co, raw cotton, old iron and an east
ern root, the flour of which can be
utilized in the preparation of bread
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
EIGHTY-FTVE MINERS
LEASING IN MIDWAY

There are now eighty-five miners
engaged in leasing in the old work
ings of the Midway Consolidated
Mines company above the 500 foot
level, occupying practically all the
workings of that portion of the prop
erty. One shipment of ore went out
yesterday and there is every indi-
cation hat ore will now be for
warded steadily.
At the new shaft the Ballet coun-
terbalance is being installed. In a
day or two the new hoist and ma
chinery will be put in position, after
which Superintendent Douglas will
begin sinking. Two shifts will be
put to work on the start.-Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
SHELTER MAY RESUME

It is reported from reliable sources
in Yerington that the Thompson
,smelter at Thompson will resume OPP
erations on June Is, says the Reno
Journal. 1t is the plan at present to
start the teaching plant and after
about a month put the mill into op-
Grafton. The Nevada Douglas mine
and the Bluestone and Western Ne
vada. mines at Mason are working full
capacity and storing large quantl-
ties of ore. The Thompson smelter
has been shut down since last fall.