davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
BRITISH CURTAILING
 COALING PRIVILEGES
ACTION WILL GREATLY EFFECT AMERICAN SHIPPING TO
 GREAT BRITAIN.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Curtrailment of coaliag privileges at British ports is threatened waich will greatly af- feet American shipping to Great Brit lain. according to d despatch to the state department today. Officials point out that the right to coa, al for .eign ports is based almost entirely ol international comity and that treaty pledges in the present instance are not of nature to make the case el- tirely clear
 Great Britains inability to guaran- tee bunker coal to any vessel not util- lzing it in such way that British or allied interests are benefited" was announced today in a statement by the British embassy in form of mem orandum drawn up in London. The announcement is the first public eX- pression, officials say Of policy which has in tact been in operation for some time and w1ich has brought forth protests by this country in sew eral cases.
 The genera effect of this act, off cials believe win be to seriously em- barrass all American trade with non allied countries. It is declared that
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
CAN AMERICAN HElRESS
 ESCAPE TAXES HERE?

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 5.-Whether titled American heiresses living abroad and having sources of income in this country are exempt from the obligations of the federal income tax statute was a point of law raised by Countess Emily R. DeGandy of Paris, daughter of the late John Jacob Ridg- way of this city in the United States District Court here today through counsel Judge Dickinson reserved decision.
 The Countess contends that as a French subject by virtue of her mar riage and a resident of France she is exempt from assessments Assistant United States District Attorney Ster. ret said that the securities from which the Countess derived the income and on which a tax of S1776.62 was paid under protest in 1913 have been con tinuously in the possession of the trustees and that the Countess income has been paid in American money
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
MISS COLBY C0LLApSES
 DURING HER TRIAL
REMARK OF PROSECUTOR ABOUT RELATIONS WITH MAN THROWS
 HER INTO HYsTERIcs.

Thompson Falls. Montana, Dec. D. 1 The trial Of Miss Edith Colby, news paper reporter accused of murder for killing A. C. Thomas. a politician was halted temporarily late today ,as Special Prosecutor K. B. Wheeler con cluding his closing arguments 10 the jury, when Miss Colby collapsed and was carried unconscious from the court room. Twice earlier in the day Miss Colby had been overcome with emotion causing brief recesses.
 MT. Wheeler concluding his address asked the jury if they would send
 Edith back to the arms of Al Ger main?' The defendant burst into hysterical laughter and fainted No mention of Germain's relations with Miss Colby was made in the proceed ings.
 hope she died Yo1 would be to blame" cried Attorney John T Multi gan chief counsel for .he defendant to Mr Wheeer.
 Oh yes that is your play to the jury 7etorted the special prosecutor
 Miss Colby was revived alter a few minutes.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
CENSORSHIP REMOVED
 BY UNCLE SAMS ORDER

Washington. Dec. 5.-Reyocation of the censo, sIip order which wds pre- venting transmission to the United States of news oi events in the Dom- inican republic where the American naval forces have enforced military rule to restore order was announced at the navy department today in this statement.
 The commanding officer in Santo Domingo was authorized upon taking over affairs there to issue such orders as he considered necessary. The or der regarding censorship was intend ed to prevent publication of inflam- matory articles, posters, etc, in the Island that might arouse reyolution- ary feeling and cause loss of life due to rioting and upTisings
 As scon as this department discoy- cred that this censorship could in any way interfere with receipt in this country Of full particulars of events, orders were issued to withdraw the order.'
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
OWEN BILL WOULD
 RESTRICT EXPENSE
NOT. PERMITTING MORE THAN s4oo,oo TO BE SPENT IN ANY
 NATIONAL RACE.
Oklahoma Senator Says That He Win Keep Urging Action on the Leqisls- ton at Every opportune Moment.

Washington. Dec 5.-The owen bill to limit expenditures by a poiti-
 cal party for election of president and vice president to $400000 and to fur
 ther restrict expenses for election of senators and representatives, was made today the unfinished business of
 the senate. Senator owen wno made the motion said he would press the bill at every possible opportunity un- til it's passage
 The Oklahoma senator referred to promises of cooperation given by re publican senators just besore adjourn
 ment last September, when a futile effort was made to pass the bill. He called upon these senators to make good their words declaring that No republican can permit condition to endure which permits the highest leg islative and executive powers Of the people to be controlled by the sordid use of money on large scale"
 Senator Penrose introduced as an amendment to The owen bill the oll Force bill" defeated in a notable fiehty 26 years ago, which would give supervision of elections to the federpi government and prevent disfranchise- ment of negroes in the southern states. The amendment was ordered read and must be voted on be,ore dis position of the corrnpe practices meas ures.
 Efforts to bring abont closure of the
 debate in the senate were revived early in the day, Senator Hoke Smith introducing an amendment to the rules which would close the debate on any measure by two-thirds vote on petition by 16 senators. Champions Of corrept practices measures said | the main purposes in pushing this iamendment was to assure an oppor- tunity for voting on the Owen bill be- fore adjournment next March.
 Senator Owen had ready today but did not introduce his resolution to pro vide for investigation of the use of money and attempts to influence the | result of the November elections.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
WAX ADMITS HE IS
 OLIVER OSBORNE
MAY BE USED AS WITNESS IN THE PROSECUTION OF RAE TANZER AND HER LAW
 YERS.

New York, Dec. 5.-Chas. H. Wax, who according to the federal authori- ties has admitted he is the long sought oliver Osborne" wanted hete to clear up a $250,000 breach oi prom ise suit against James W. Osborne, a prominent lawyer arrived in New York today from Chicago in custody of a deputy United States marshal and other officials. He will he con trontcd with a number of women who, the authorities say allege that a man of his description courted them under ,asi-us names and il some cases swindlcd them
 Postoffice Inspector William G. Swain, one of the officials who ac- companied the prisoner here from Chi cago said Wax admitted 10 him he wac me elusive oliver Osborne and that he wanted to right a wrong
 At the Tombs Wax told the warden he was "5G years of age and an avia- tor by occupation.' He laughed aloud as he said it. He gave his address as Chicago
 One of the women who will con. front Wax tomorrow, it was alnoWnc- ed will be known in the proceedings simply as Miss x" to whom a man answering to Wax's description is a. ieeed to have represented himself as Charles Raymond an assistant Unit ed States district attorney.' James w. Osborne and his wife a.so will see Wax Whether Miss Rae Tan ger, who sued James w, Osborne and identified him in court as tle Oliver Osborne" who she charged had brok- en promise to marry her, will appear tomorrow was said to be p7oblemali- cal
 If Wax proves to be the origina "Oliver Osborne" he would be used as
 a witness in the criminal eases against Miss Tanzer, her lawyers and others, which resulted from the breach of promise shit.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
TO CORRECT CREDIT EVILS.
Everybody Who Buys on Credit Should Be Willing to Be Rated According
 to the following. 1. 2. 3 or 1.

No. 1 means those who pay accord ing to promise or after receiving the first statement.
 No. 2 means those who wait for a second statement. No. 9 means those who wait for a third statement or repeated calls ol a collector
 No. means four or more state ments have been sent or too slow pay for profitable credit business and may mean a dead beat which decends upon why payment has not been made
 A No. rating may be given when person is attempting to open new account with another merchant after their bill is due and no arrangements made to pay.
 Pay the oldest bills first unless sat sfaetory arrangements have been made to let it run and No. rating will never be given.
 Safety first, then credit)
 MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, li.29-tf C. L.. RUSS, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
ARRIVALS AT COMO.

Mrs. A. A. Hines. Little Rock Little
 Rock, Mrs Ada Davise, lola, Kansas w. IT. Gibson, Memphis James Alt
 heimer, Little Rock Frank Ralston,
 Pine Bluff, Mrs. and Mrs. P. J. Duster, Sioux City: w. F. Perrin, Little Rock
 G. T. Manhood Little Rock; E. Stills, Little Rock, A. V. Edmonson, Little Rock; J. w. Rivers, Little Rock; s. Wohl, St. Louis; A. Cohn, St. Louis; w. F. Kirby, Cleveland, Miss; J. D. Manley, St Louis, N. L. Cohn, Chicago R. L. Eastern. Little Rock, G A. Chenet St. Louis, l.. II. Mathews city; James l. Steel, and wife, Ashland; ]. B Corn, and family, Ashland; W. w. Christin, Murfreesboro; A. M Young blood, Paraloma; W. F. Cavill, Vicks- burg; c. NJ, Armstrong, Bringe; I. Webb. Murfreesboro, J. l.. Johnson, Murfreesboro: J. H. McI.ain, Caddo Gap; W. A. Forrest, Memphis; c. c. Galloway. Locksburg; Wm. J. Tucker, Springfield, Mo. R. G. Walsh and family, Vanguard. Canada: Mrs. F. D. To- lin, Webb City, Mo-; l.. E, Thomp- son. Little Rock. Edward Campbell, Little Rock; J H. Healey, Little Rock; Mrs J. Remson, Little Rock; J. r. Jenkins, St. Louis; A. M. Dougald, St Louis F. C. Clark St. Louis; II. c. Havill St. Louis; Arnold Ruben stein, St Louis; l. Silversmith, St, Louis.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
MRS. KERNs ADVICE.

To Weak, Nervous, Rundown Women
 So. Cumberland Md.-fFbr a log time I suffered from a nervous break down. could not eat or s,eep an0 vas so weak, could hardly walk My husband beard about Vinol and got me 10 try it. Now l have a good aD- petite, sleep soundly and am well and strong. Every nervous, weak, rul down woman should try Vinol-Mls D. " Kerns.
 Vinol is a delicious reconstruetiva tonic which We guarantee 10 create a make pure healthy blood R G. Morris Drug Company Hot Springs. Ark. aiso at the leading drp; stores in all Arkansas towns.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
FEDERAL FARM LOAN ASSOClA
 TtON.

Farmers of Garland county and gi- cility are hereby notified that there will be a meeting Saturday. Decem- fer the purpose of completing the or ganization of a National Farm Loan Association with a view of securing a charter as soon as the National Farm Loan Banks are established All farm CTS and their wives who are interest ed in the organization are requested to be present at this meeting Catur day. December tp,h, at ] pm.
 R. SWARTH.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06

the trade between this country and the Philippines for instance can he carried on only under the greatest diff faculties as Great Britain owns most Of the coa,ing stations along the way Trade to South America is expected tD be crippled also because most oi the coaling facilities in harbors there are owned by the British.
 The German submarine campaigns are believed here to oe largely respon- sible for the new rulings. their in- roads on world shipping influencing the allies to conserve their vessels and fuel.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
w. j. cRlPPS DEAD
Was Station Agent in This City for a
 Number of Years.

NunpeT or years.
 Of the death of W. J. Cripps. who passed away at Independence, Kansas and who in the earlier history of Hot Springs was station agent at the Ben ton street station for a long number of years, the following announcement is made.
 w, J. Cripgs, father of ]. R. Cripps one of the machine operators at The Reporter office, died yesterday morn ing at o'clock at Nome, Texas, where he went about three weeks ago for the benefit of his health He was ac- companied by his wife and they ex- pected to spend the winter in Texas Mir. Criprs succumbed to an attack of heart trouble.
 Mr. Cripps came to this city with his family in 1910 and has since re. sided here. He was born in New York March f, 1S46, At the age of II years he answered his country's call and joined the northern army. He parti- cipated in the entire struggle of the great civil war, and rendered his country valuable service on the field of battle After he was married he located at Hot Springs Arkansas, where for thirty years he was actively engaged in the railroad business. With advancing years and declining health he was compelled to retire from au active business live and since his re. moval to this city he had lived in retirement. He was a Ileasant man to meet, an upright and honorable citizen and was held in high regard by all his acquaintances and neighbors
 He is survived by his wife and three sons, Reamey and Warren of this city, and Walter J. Jr.. who is connect ed with the government service and at the present time is located in the West Indies. He will be unable to reach home for the funeral
 The remains will reach this city to- morrow. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of J. R. Crtpps HIS South Eighth Street, and will be in charge of the members of McPherson Post. of which the deceased was an honored member.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06

Union Telegraph company. Overman sued the company for alleged failure to deliver a message He charges that the company had the case relnov- ed from the state to the federal couris There is a state law providing that a corporation transferring a suit ill the manner alleged by Oyerman shall for felt it's state charter Secretary Hodges said he will colduct a hearing on the petition as soon as Oyermans attorneys submit proofs.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
COTTON RECEIPTS AT
 GALVESTON, TEXAS

Galveston, Texas, Dec. 5.-Cotton receipts at the port of Galveston for the current season have passed the million and a half mark
 With today's figures showing a total of 21,SS5 the total number ot bales brought to the port reached a total of 1,518,236 bales with l11S,40G on the same day last year.
 The million and half mark last season was not reached until Janu ary l2, 1916.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
BANK ROBBERS KILL PuRsUER

Phoenix, Ariz. Dee. 5.-Charles E. Miner was killed today when four rob bers who had footed the Buckeye Val ley Bank at Buckeye, 35 miles west Of here engaged in street battle wirG officials of the bank and citizens the robbers made their escape on horses, split up into pairs and are oe' ing hanted through the roushest hi'l section of the Maricopa county oy posses of dernty sheri,fs and farm CTS. They obtained S2000 from the bank.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
MATTRESSES MADE NEW.

People make a mistake in throwine away their mattresses when we can renovate them and make them as good as new by our new electric machin- cry process.
 Upholstering. furniture repairing, feather cleaning and renoyating cushion work aIid high grade bed ding. All work Iguaranteed.
 LANDER MATTRESS co. 3of-5 Third Street. if Phone 53i
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
j. H. LECRoY DEAD.

J. II. LeCroy, one of the pioneer citizens of this county, died yesterday at his suburban home. He was 87 years of age. Funeral announcements will be made today.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06

The Ladies of the Temple Aid Society will hold their monthly meet ing at the Temple Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
OVERMAN BRINGS SUIT
 AGAINST WESTERN UNION

Attorneys for William Overman yes terday filed petition with Secretary of state Hodges asking him to revoke the Arkansas charter of the Western
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-18
Milk Bottle Holder.

may be broken by being blown off a
window ledge by the wind. BY means
of this holder, recently patented by
Palouse (Wash.) man, the milk bot
tie is securely held in place. A metal
lie plate is securely hinged onto the
upper end of the holder to cover the
cap and hold it securely in place. This,
besides keeping the dog or cats from
clawing the cap out to get to the milk,
prevents dirt from settling on the cap
to cause annoyance and keeping it from
falling into the bottle and its contents
when opened. A continuous piece OF
wire is used in making the main por-
ton of the holder. This wire Is 80
welded together smoothly that there
are no rough edges to catch and tear
the hand or clothing The wire makes
a loop beneath the bottom of the bot
tie so that II may act as a sort OF
cushion to prevent breaking in case
of being set down hard. The double
band about the center Of the bottle
prevents 1t being struck against the
cement curb or stone when set down
by the carrier.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-18
DAIRY
GET BEST PRICE FOR BUTTER
Senses Of Smell and Taste-Put
In Neat Package.

In order to secure the best price for
butter 1t must have a flavor which is
so pleasant to the sense of smell and
SO sweet to the taste that it will ere
ate a desire for more. The texture.
grain and closeness should be waxy
and firm, and not salvy, greasy or
crumbly. 1t should be close in body,
nor too little, moisture.
The color should be uniform and ac-
cording to the requirements of the
market. Sailing according to the de-
mand OF the market for which the but
ter is intended is an important fea-
ture. Too much salt destroys the
sweet taste, and too little salt makes
the butter insipid and tasteless.
The package in which the butter is
marketed demands careful considera-
ton. The appearance of the package
when the butter goes to market is one
of the things that helps to sell that
butter. The package ought to be neat,
clean and attractive. The one-pound
brick print is the style most used and
is superior to the plan of putting the
butter up in rolls or otherwise, for
it can be handled at less cost and with
less waste.
The butter, of course, should be
wrapped in parchment or butter pa
per, which should be of good quality.
of proper size and dipped in cold wa
ter before being used. 1t pays well to
have some special brand printed on
the wrapper in fancy letters with the
name of the maker or the name of the
farm. The prints ought to weigh not
less than 1872 ounces each, the extra
weight being for shrinkage before
reaching the consumer The time OF
marketing depends on local conditions
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-18
VALUE OF BEET PULP RATION
Results Given Of Five Weeks Test
Made at Massachusetts Station
Gain Made in Weight.

In a test for five weeks conducted
by the Massachusetts station six cows
were fed by the reversal method on
a ration of hay, bran and cottonseed
meal to which was added 4.3 pounds
of either cornmeal or of beet pulp
daily. The herd lost in live weight 33
pounds on the cornmeal ration and
gained 81 pounds on the beet pulp ra.
ton.
There was no substantial variation
in the yield or average composition Of
the milk. 1t required for the cornmeal
ration 112 pounds Of dry matter to pro-
duce 100 pounds Of milk and 20.51
pounds to produce one pound of
milk fat, fol- the beet pulp ration
1902 pounds and 2054 pounds respec-
lively. In similar experiment to the
above, molasses, beet pulp and corn
meal were compared.
The amounts of digestible nutrients
in each ration were approximately the
same. The herd gains were similar.
There was no wide variation in milk
yields and only slight advantage in
the production of milk-fat with the
corn meal ration.
1t required for the corn meal ra-
ton 1914 pounds of milk, and 1872
pounds to produce one pound of fat;
for the molasses beet pulp ration
1881 and 1887 pounds, respectively.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-18

AS if loath to say good-by to fur
this season as a finish for gowns,
fashion has turned to marabou and
ostrich feather landings in a number
OF the frocks designed for spring and
for present wear. These landings are
wider than the marabou edgings
which were so popular a few seasons
ago, and ostrich feathers combined
with marabou or used alone are con-
spicuous in them.
Bands made entirely Of ostrich fibers
are likely to be in two colors, as dark
brown with white fibers intermixed
or gray with white, or in two shades
Of one color, the darker color or shade
predominating. They are very hand
some but less durable than marabou
landings, because the fibers are liable
to lose their curl. Airy and fragile
looking as marabou down is, ii with.
stands wear and dampness astonish
ingly we'll
One of the new feather-trimraed
frocks is shown here finished with
full fluffy-looking banding of marabou
and ostrich combined 1t is a graceful
dress cut on simple lines and made
of dark gray satin as soft as crepe.
There is an underbodice and sleeves
of georgette crepe, but with this and
double skirt the frock still manages
to be one-piece garment.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-18

The satin bodice is cleverly cut with
a heightened panel at the back which
gives it the appearance of little
coat. A girdle extends from each side
of this panel to the front panel, and a
band of feathers forms a border for 1t.
The front panel reaches from the neck
of the satin bodice to the hem of the
overdress. The satin bodice is cut in
a shallow V at the back and front and
the crepe underbodice is fulled into
narrow embroidered yoke with a
round neck opening.
The sleeves are long with deep.
straight, turned-back cuffs, and the fur
banding is placed about the edge OF
the cuffs and not about the hands.
The dress fastens at one side of the
front panel with small shank buttons
of smoked pearl A short band of
feathers extends across the back OF
the neck of the underbodice.
The underskirt is finished with a
plain three-inch hem which provides
the fashionable panel at the back,
reaching from waist line to hem.
Its length of line is unbroken ex-
cept for the short piece of banding
that edges the bodice extension, which
would be better left off if the frock is
to be made for short figure.
Feather landings are best suited to
afternoon and evening dresses. For
tailored suits cloth bands answer the
call of fashion for this kind of finish.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-02-18

Gradually 1t has come about that
everyone who motors, be 1t more or
less, insists upon wearing the proper
motor headwear, and the making OF
this particular kind of millinery has
become a special business. A pretty
hat, soft and comfortable and one that
will stay on, no matter how much the
speed exceeds the limit-these are
the things the motorist demands as
essential If in addition to these, dur.
ability and the appearance of a smart
street or sports hat may be acquired
all in one, so much the better for
those who market the marvel OF in
genuity.
Here are two of the motor hats de-
signed for spring, chosen from many
others equally good and OF the same
character. They are made, by meth
cd that is patented, with an elastic
headband or headsize as the milliners
term it, and they will stay on the
head without the use of a pin to fasten
them. A strong elastic cord Is in
serted in the base of the crown at the
back and it serves to bind the hat to
the head just as a garter holds up a
stocking.
Millinery braids and fabrics are
used for these hats, as for others, and
their designers are not hampered by
any lack of materials. Some mate
rails like pongee silk, and soft kid
feathers seem especially appropriate
in them.
In the picture hat is shown at the
left having a braid brim and satin
crown with an embroidered flower mo-
III for decoration. This is made In
brown. blue, green, rose, etc.. and
makes . satisfactory street hat so