davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
DRASTIC ESPIONAGE
 BILL PASSED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


 ---------------- grain. sugar and syrup into intoxicat- ing liquors should be prohibited By this vote it struck out the Cummns amendment offered a. a food conser- walton measure but attacked as really d prohibition move.
 An amendment by Senator Thomas to suspend during the war exchanges and board, of trade permitting "fu- ture' trading in foodstmGs was reject ed, i9 10 24, after three hours' stormy debate Many senators. while express Ing sympathy with its object and viO- lently denouncng foodstuffs specula- tioon, felt that it was an improper sub- ject for the espionage measure and should be more adequately considered when some oe the various food bills are taken up. probably ater this week.
 The senate voted 12 to 29 to retain that part Of the mails espionage sec tion which some senators say will give the pOstmaster general drastic powers of censorship rejecting Senator Borah' motion to strike o't the clause. An amendment by Senator La Toilette, rejected 65 to 9, would have modified the export embargo provision so as to prohibit the president from embargo ing shipments unless the prescribed articles were needed in this country and to forbid the use of the embargo power to coerce any neutral nation to uarticipste in the war.
 Senators voting for the La Toilette resWictions were: Cummins. France Gallinger, Gore, roma, Jones os Wash inEton, la Toilette, Town.e end and Nardaman.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

By way of variety this plain, simple, straight-hangIng gown of satin is in teresting, aud it is a new departure. As shown in the accompanying picture lt is developed in black, but fl might he made with almost equal effective ness in colors. As it is a good name for it would be the chapel dress. With less pretentious collar and cuffs fl is one of those dignfied and quiet gowns that remind one of conyents, closters and churches,
 The model is new departure in styles and could hardly he more simple. The waist is short and plain, with an easy adjustment to the figure, and the skirt is gathered on to it so that it is amply full and has liberal lines The most noteworthy feature which 1t boasts will be recognized as an innovation in present styles It Is the elbow sleeve finished with rulile Moreover, this model is shown with a light ribbon glrdle, a thing which has not been in evidence on daytime frocks for some time. But the grdle is a girl ish accessory and not an essential part of the composition of the gown
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
MEMBERS OF WAR MISSIONS
 RETURN TO WASHINGTON

Washington, May l4.-Members il the French and British wa missions returned tc Washington today for final conferences with American gov ernment officials before returning home, They will depart mannounced as soon as the business that brought them acr-ss he Atlantic can Do cloed up
 Both commissions are enthusiastic over the reception given them by the people. Vice Premier Viyiani and Marshal Jolfre and their associates fl the French party spent ten days tour ing the middle west add east, and Foreign Secretary Balrour and the leading members or the British mbs. sion were ln New York City three days
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
Community Meetjno

0''''''4ihly MectinQ.
 Ilo community meetiua held by ,1o iafh avenue Bapurts and Neth.di.+. .n joint session Friday night a+ tbo aIA Avenue Methodist church vas attended by an audience that filled tbe Hoos" Music and talks were tDr lea.Nres tho eycuiu. The nr,ros. was To promote civic pride and bGnor he'. Lee D1ck~orth presided as ch,f,. man The Baptist preacher Re, 1"'d'h "a- ont Of he city. 1Ir j "- Cid '"hero oI the Park A,anpa b'itr' church. was introduced a. tba ..'7l -peaher His tah was entirely along lines looking Jo the upbu.ldtn. ana preservation Of civic hon and The Who.d.uE of the munfciual and state laws Rev Marion N WaIdrn b h. made a talk in which he urged everyone ta Ueauity his premises to nave grassy lawns with flowers bor oerms them and Co have noWen. planted in ihe back yards which sh. did have no cans or rubbish to mar lH'Ii appearance P sanitary coudi J n 1e urged people to plant vines 10 cover uus.-hty barns and other outoU.dngs which might thus be inl- proved Rev. Hays and Rev. C. o. steele were also ou the program. the former offering tho invocation and the latter the bonedjcIon Before c'.s- ns however the chairman app uted committee which included Messr. '3aDehefe. Chalrmau Wallace and DHc.W r'h. Needames Cassada and bamolE. They will meet and outline matters .o oe taken mp for further consideration
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN.

A. N Huusucker, Bosue Chitto Miss, felt so grateful because of be ing freed from pain and distress that
 he wrote the fo lowing letter. "l
 was suffering from rheumatism. kid |ney and bladder trouble. also dzzt hess: would almcst fall down at times Il started taking Foley Kidney Pills and two boxes gave me entire relief |Disordered kidneys give warning y pains in side and back. rheumatic aches, sore muscles, swollen joints |plffiness under eyes, tired and |languld feeling A c. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
GERMAN URGES NO
 QUARTER FOR NEUTRALS

Copenhaecn, May 14, Via London, May 15, 2:t3 a. Professor Oswa' q Flamm, priry councillor and resident of Charlottenburg, Prussia, in an ar ticle in Die Woche CBerlin). advocates harsher treatment of neutral ships by Germany with tine object of intmidat- ing them into remaining in their home ports and compelling the British to risk their own ships.
 ''Such reaction against British ton mage 70 he says, would be more quick ly enforced if fewer crews of torpedoed neutral ships were saved. If neutrals were destroyed so that they disap- pcared without leaving a trace, terror would soon keep seamen and travellers away from the danger zones and thus save many lives"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
Memorial Day Celebration.


 Memorial bay wat aumalv o1. served u this city Sunday The ser yI.cs h. Il a' the Fir Baptist church under taa aazpee- .r he united naH h'ets Of the Coutcdera.y were .oIur p.iate t0 tho occasion la the audience were veterans sus and daughters ct the Southern Coufeder. acy and there were veterans sons aud daughters ot .he Blue al uniting hou9ru- the memory of .hc Blue and ;ae Gray with a meeting whe-c trib ute were paid to the Ea,.r and hiah purpose Of each
 Every number on ,he program was -pIeudaIy rendered All were -iyen in manner which impressed the sacred solemnity # the occasion. Mrs. ~ N Roberts. eN-state president of the r. U e.. announced the num- bers Er. (. o. Steele offered the invocation. which Vas followed by chorus .ugug of America by tac en- .tlro audience Mrs J E Ries5ee sang sRcetlH and feeLu=y "M.ther Ma chree as a tribute to mothers the day also commemoratug the memory m thers the nation oyer Miss
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

The owner of handsome lace in cape, collar or fchu, or in sets for neck and sleeves, may rejoice at mode which makes these accessories imperative. This gown becomes background for their display, and it's importance is advanced according to the character of the neckwesr or sleeve flounces used. They should match, if possible. But where one owns a fine lace collar. net hounces for the sleeves may be edged with lace to match it, and the collar made to bask' in the approval of gentlewomen, for they all love lace.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
Society

Pauline Nobben gave d reading which
 was eminenuy appropriate, the verses paying ribute to the various generals who fought in the civil war Mrs Quinn Massey rendered beautiful piano solo Miss Juanita Gillian sang in rich contralto a solo, Face to
 Face which is a favorite song. Dr
 M. N Waldrip ID. D., was scheduled
 TOT the main address and with h. usual adaptabiity fitted perfectly into the occasi,n with a talk which dis played his usual orilhance and versa iality as well as being a most happy and appropriate address which paid homage to both the Blue and the Gray. A duet, "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground .' was given by Mrs. Matthew and Mns Ilgsbee in an expressive manner adding much to the s0lemnity and sacredness of the program. The entire assemblage joined in singing God Be With YCu Till We Meet Asain, after which Dr. Wadrip pro- nOunced the beuedicuOn and many of tn 50 present preceeded to the vari. oOs cemeteries to decorate the graves oi the dead, each choosing for himse the Jewish, the Catholic. Greenwood Tor Hollywood where their own loved ones are buried and where veterans 'of the Blue and the Gray are at rest in the silent by-uac the dead
 Several automobiles and carriages proceeded first to Hollywood cemetury
 where the large Confederate lot is located it being a custom to always .0ltcr prayer there on Mem rial Day and 10 then lay f overs on the graves .sf the dead buried therein and m the graves of the soldiers of the Blue and .of the Gray burdied in other spots in Hollywood
 This Confederate l0t is so large that
 it is a small park in itself It was the property of the local Albert Pike Camp of United Confederate Veterans.
 But, as their ranks began to thin. they wisely decided tC deed the l-t to the
 United Daughters of the Confederacy with the understanding that it be kept
 up by that organization. The Daugh.
 ters have considered this a Sd re.
 trust and have epent a considerable sum in putting it into better condi
 ton They had the ot inclosed with
 Ia stone coping and have had ether desired improvements made. Several Confederate soldiers are buried there
 but the number is not large, as many
 have been buried in family Its in that and ether cemeteries.
 Any Confederate veterans remains may be placed in the Confederate cemetery at Hollywood. It was the purpose of the Albert Pike Camp ol Veterans 10 provide a cemetery where all of their members who desire could be buried and where other Con federate coldiers might find a rest.
 ing place 1t was their purpose to i.r.1ide against any Confederate soldier haycing 10 be buried in the potters field and it is the wish of the Daughters that none sha be. Fam flies of Confederate veterans should know this and that all that is neces- sary to de it is to communicate with the president of the local chapter Mrs Nita Barry Mallory. or any su,- ceeding pres dent, when application is be made
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

sa Daily World and the Oklahoma World.
 x
 Mrs. A. C. Jennings and Mir. and Mrs Charlie. Davis will leave today fir Little Rock They will be accom-. panied by Miss Virginia Goodwin. who has been visiting Mrs Maurice
 * X *
 Judge James Graham has returned fir m a visit of come months, the ma jor part of which have been spent in the national capitol He reports that the war activities are the sole to'ic of talk at Washington.
 x k
 Mrs M. J. Jordou or l6 Henderson avenue yesterday received the sad news of the death of her father at Marion, Ind The funeral announce. ment was not made yesterday
 x
 The ladies of the Sec nd Baptis church will serve ice cream. straw. berries and cake in the grove in front cf the church on Garland avenue this evening All invited
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
PROMINENT DETROIT MAN
 PLACED UNDER ARREST

Detroit, Mich. May l4 Agents of the department of ju-tce today took into custody three more persons on charges of complici,y In a plot to set on foot a mt itary expedition against Canada Albert Kaltschmidt, promi- nent local German-AmericaN was ar rested on this charge several weeks ago. It was charged that he was the ,head of the alleged plot
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
G.A~ Xzzss.,As
A Novelty in Fringe.

A novelty in the way of tringes is one of inch loops of narrow black gros- grain ribbon. This was used On the hens of both the black chantily lace overskirt and the black satin panels that formed it's foundation. Fringe often finishes belts, and In some casea 1t is very long.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
WILL
 TAKE ACTION
INFLUENTIAL CHICAGO GRAIN MEN BELIEVE SPECULATION IN FUTURES SHOULD
 BE STOPPED.

Curb Is Placed for Two Days on Trad ing m July and September Wheat Brokers See the Storm Coming and Try to Protect Themselves.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

sPEClALS-Tuttl-fruttl and maple
 Ice cream. The Pasteurizod Milk Co. S22t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
SAVE THE BABIES"

An interesting. instructive hook for.
 brothers. FREE for Che a.kue
 SPECIALITY SHOP. 5-1l.Gt|
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
CAR FALLS FROM VlADUCT.

Kansas City Mo. May 1i.--One man was killed and two injured at mid night tonight when @ street car jumped the track of the Allen stre vaduct an overhead traffic way leading into Kansas. and fell loo feet to the street
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream. All cream ice cream. The Pasteurlzed Milk Go. Phone 15. 58t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
S1ltt

ornh Bulgarian sutr~s.nlIk to' breakfast Gt1-h
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15

Logan Berry Ice Cream The Pas. teurlzed Milk Co il-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
* K

An executive meeting of the State Biennial Board is to meet here this week. Two out of town members who have been invited Q be the guests of Mrs. T F. Harper while in the city are. Mrs. John Ike MO~re of Helena and Mrs Il. C. Gibson of Little Rock The latter V'l be accompanied by her daughter. Miss Dorothy They plan to be present at the Fortnightly cluf meeting. which is to take place at tht home of Mrs Harper Wednesday Mrs. Rig by will 6e hostess of the day the h me of Mrs Harper being used because m-re convenient G. most O the members than the location of Mrs Rigsby's home
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
Club Women in Session.

Last night a number of local clU
 women went over to Malvern 10 al tend the district meeting Some oi them going were: Mra C. T. Dren nan from the Suffrage club; Mrs. Carl Mi os and Mrs C, F Russ from the Fortni2htly; Miss Ella Wright, chair man of the Library Extension Of the A F W. C.; Mrs J II. Avery and Mrs. $. I. Ellsworth from the Lotus, Mfrs. Quinn Massey from the MWsiea Art, and Mrs Hamp Williams from the Oaukesup club who is to substitute for Mrs ] IG. Harper in making the response to the address Of welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
Birthday Party.


 Mrs. Ed Mooney entertained Fr day afternoon very delightfully."- at he home 8u2 Games avenue, in honor ot Mrs Edith Mooney whose birthday was oeltua ed in a pleasing manner Game. added to the sociahility A de lei us ice course was served The h noree was the recipient of mum ber of gifts Those present wore. Mrs. F C. West Mrs. Keck, Mrs l. Kaufman, Mrs Burns, Mrs Scott Mrs James Morgan, Macon. Ga. Mrs Covngton. Miss We ma Scott, Mise I.ucille Brown. Miss Mary Keck Miss BenIce Siratt. M ss Bonnie Nrrsan
 
 Airs. W. GJ Maurice will leave "Wednesday foa Pine Bluff 10 continue her work in ! be orsanHatin of 'he Navy Leaguej
 #
 F l.. LarJ Jn. business manager the Tulsa, 4kla, World Publishing Company l. recent arrival in the city The Iapauy pub lshes 'he Tul
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-15
RIDING HABITS.

For Rent or Sala IAoT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT CO
 .209 Cottage st Phons so3
The Press., 1917-07-26
Eraarant Wild FIowere.

Readers of the American Botanist have been trying to decide which is the most fragrant American wild flow CT, and their opinions on the subject exhibit remarkable diversity. In New England the majority give first choice to the pink azalea, with the white wa ter lily second There are many votes for the trailing arbutus; but, as the editor suggests, its fragrance is doubt less overestimated owing to the fact that it is the earliest fragrant wild flower of spring. Other candidates for the first place are the partridge berry, the common locust, horned bladderwort (of which John Burroughs says, "In a warm moist atmosphere the OdOr is al- most too strong'), yellow jessamine, spotted wintergreen and some of the magnOlias.
The Press., 1917-07-26
How Deaf Mutes Feel Muslc,

Deaf mutes love music. It thrills them. They feel 1t, says the Popular Science Monthly, by placing their hands and elbows on a piano while the teacher plays it. The vibrations not only give sensations which enliven the body, but they actually stimulate them. The parts most sensitive to vibrations are the chest, head, lungs and feet "An exciting feeling comes up through the floor" is the way one deaf boy describes it. "Without music would Oe lonesome" wrote a little Italian deaf mute. "It gives me a strong shock through the feet to the head" stated another Others when asked to explain their sensations said, "I feel it in my temples and fin my legs" II feel it through my whole body" and Il feel 1t in my chest and lungs"
 According to teachers of deaf mutes, musical instruction is more important as an educational factor for the deaf child than it is for the hearing.
The Press., 1917-07-26
St. Auuustine Niuhts.

By night Gin St. Augustine) you may hear the negroes sweeping the streets, doubly darkling over their surface and softly gOssiping together. Theirs are not the only black voices you hear, for their casual race seems to have no more stated hours for sleeping than eating. Their mellow murmurs, espe- cially when the nights are warm, rise in what seems perpetual Joking, as if from their humorous pleasure at being alive together in the same amusing world, and if you have no worse con- science than the takers their voices will lull you again to the slumbers they have broken. It is as if a swarm of blackbirds carrying news of the spring nOrthward had swept chuckling through the trees and fluttered the fans of the palms and the leaves of the magnOlias with such comment in their course as would naturally occur to blackbirds.-W. D. Howells in Harper's Magazine.
The Press., 1917-07-26
How the hornaRl~ RiAao-

When a hOrsefy alights on a horse he walks. around looking for a tender spot, and this he finds with his hairy feelers. Then he cuts a hole with the scissors on each side of his central tu- bular tongue.
 An ordinary lead pencil cannot be sharpened to a point without sharpen ing the lead. So it is with the tubular end of this tOngue-like extension of the horsefy, says the Popular Science Monthly. Nature has provided it with barbed, piercing derrick ropes" The fly inserts these sharp points into the horse and then pulls back on them. The barbs hold, and the fy's tongue is forced down into the horses flesh. But if the hole has already been made then it is not necessary for these elaborate tools to be taken from the sheath in which they are placed within the tongue or prObOscis. The blood is sucked up by the tongue in practically the same way as by other forms of flies.
The Press., 1917-07-26
The Lsnuth of RevoIutiona.

For it's size and significance the Rus sian revolution was one of the quickest and least sanguinary on record. Six days practically saw the end of it, whereas more than three years elapsed between the stOrming of the Bastille and the proclamation of the French re- public. It took six days of barricade fighting in 1880 to persuade Charles x. to abdicate, but Louis Philippe fed in 1848 after only two, though the subse- quent state of siege lasted four months.
 England was ten years in establish ing a commonwealth, and i've weeks suff1ced to convince James II. that French soil was healthier for him than English. The Italian wars of libera- tion occupied most of 1860, and the in- surrectiOn in which the Greeks de- posed King Otho in 1862 was over in fourteen days. The quickest revolution on record was that of Portugal in 1910, which was over in a day.-LOndon Ob- server. =s-,
The Press., 1917-07-26
Value of Responsibility.

Greater than the value of contact with facts is the value of responsibili ty. In a mans life it is the arrival of some responsibility which arOuseS the powers and makes durable the quail ties of manliness.
 The effect of responsibility is instan taneOus It is like a magnet in its power to charge the individual with the faculties needed for the matter il hand. A light is generated among the fragments of information. Even after a systematic education these frag ments seem to lie in the mind in 8 chance order until this light appears and shows them ready for use; then abilities develop which never would develop, even with practice, without respOnsibility.-Atla Monthly.
The Press., 1917-07-26
China and the Tartars.

The Manchu Tartars, who conquered the early Chinese, have left the impress of their former manner of life upon many styles seen today in Chinese fash ions of clothing. For instance, the off, cial coats, as seen in China at the pres ent time, are made with very peculiar sleeves, shaped like horses leg and ending in what is an unmistakable hoof, completely covering the hand. These are known as horseshoe sleeves. This is owing to the intense love of the early Tartars for horses, from whom they were practically inseparable dur ing their generations of wild wander ing before settling down in China prop CT. The old cue is also said to have been worn in imitation of the horses tail and also as a useful halter to tie about the horse when the Tartar curled up beside his beloved dumb friend for a sleep.
The Press., 1917-07-26
IneouaIity of Punishment by Fine.


 An anomaly in our Jurisprudence, limited, however, to the administration of criminal law, is the evil of allowing the purchase of immunity from punish ment, writes Franklin Taylor in Case and Comment. A penalty is imposed with the alternative of paying a fine. The rich man pays and goes free. The poor man is imprisoned for not having the money. And even among those who can afford to thus purchase im- munity the result is most unfair, be- cause the punishment, instead of be- ing commensurate with the degree of the offense, meets its severity accord ing to the size of the defendants S pocketbook. To one man the amount is of no consequence, is not even pun ishment. To another, because of his Iowly position, a similar amount may mean weeks of toll, hardship, priva- tiOn and suffering to himself and his dependents.
The Press., 1917-07-26
NiIIaaa Life In China.

Chinese village life is essentially democratic, almost cOmmunisitc. There are not tOday-have not been for cen turies-feudal lords or even great land lords. It is a country of peasant pro- prietors, clan government, with practi- cally all the men of middle age and over in community having equal voice and authority in local affairs, with land split up smaller and more equally than in any other country in the world.
The Press., 1917-07-26
Where One Car Fell.

A church ill Petrograd having both autOcratic and revolutionary associa. tiOns is the Church of the Redeemer. It was erected at cost of f5OO,OOO on the exact site of the murder of the ex- czars grandfather, Alexander II. The spot where he fell remains (thOugh now within the building) precisely as it was, even to the blood on the stones, each of which has an identification number. Above these is a wonderful canopy of malachite stone, from which depend an orb, a scepter and a crown of thOrns. Folding doors of pure silver and ikOns incrusted with precious stones surround the shrine.
The Press., 1917-07-26
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT
Vertigo.


 6 Vertigo is a symptom of many
 6 conditions of disturbed health. (
 $ If a person has frequent attacks (
 % of dizziness 1t is important for ( !% him to have a physician ascer- 6 tain the cause of the trouble. 6 The cause of vertigo must be ( Q determined by a careful exam & inatiOn of the eyes, ears. heart, ( 6 blood vessels, urine, etc. Once ( 6 the cause is discovered the treat 6 ment of that condition soon re- 6 lieves the attack of dizziness, for 6 1t must be borne in mind that 6 vertigo is only symptom. It is ( 6 possible to relieve giddiness tenn ( Q pOrarily by taking an efferves- 6 cent laxative medicine, such as ( 6 the citrate of magnesia or a seid- 6 litz powder, and then lying down ( 2 to rest and sleep. Loss of sleep, ( Q hunger and indigestion are ire 2 Quently causes of swimming in C 6 the head. When, however, at- C q tacks of vertigo are frequent the 5 underlying cause should be found ( 5 and treated by a physician. (