davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR RAILROAD coMMtse,oMr.
 The Sentinel Record is antbor,1ad e. sSunoahce the candidacy of Orlando IT ,h ,1huhpter for railroad comrniss,on of san, sne southern district of Arkansas. sub- prImarias sne acton Of the Democratic
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
BEGINNING wEDNgs DAY, FEB 1e, g A. M.

opportunity get Hosiery, corses Threads etc Some slightly damagel
  all on Godbehere illustrate this big o
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
Thomas J. Bledso

large lot of other prices before offered a Fire Sale Springs
 Call es we are 1Oi0 Malvern
 Teleph
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16

Hot Springs Famous Blood Medicine, Clouds Alternative, Permanently Cures. Sold on this Guarantee.
 weeks, S200, Middlesboro Medicine Co, 2i0 Central Ave. Phone 5S5. Talk it over with us
 Don't pay more. 2-15-10t
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16
FOR couNTy supERlNTENoENT

The Sentinel Record sautherized 10 announce ]. c. cubage as a candidate Tor county superintendent. sEJject 10 the ac- ton of the Democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-16

Mems Hose that formerly sold from 1Oc to soc; fire sale price. to 15c. Ladies Hosiery, formerly sold from 1Oc to Soc; fire sale price. to 15c. Misses Hose, big line of 25c Hose not damaged, on sale for l0c.
 Coats Thread. to spools, SC.
 Big line of Buttons; buy them at your own price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-25

" WampoIe's Preparation" AMI
without it none is genuine. 1t
is paI1tabIe as honey and con-
tains all the curative proper
ties Of pure Cod Liver Oil, eZ-
tracrcd by Us from fresh cod
Iiyers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup Of Hypophosphices
and the Extracts of Malt ana
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
it creates an appetite, aids digeS-
ton, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes the
blood rich, red and full Of con-
structiye clements and gives
back to the pleasures and ]abour5
Of the world many whe had
abandoned hope Doctor ). i.
Mccoy, Of Canada, says: II testify
Wi pleasure to its unlimited
usc.ulncss as a tissue builder.
rs curative powers can always
ie relied upon, and " You can
trust t as the wv does the Oak
One bottle conyiuces. Avoid al
unreliable limitations. Sold h9
cneu.sts throughout the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-25

who have used it, or are now u.s.
ing it, we have never head Of
any one who has been diSappoiHt-
ed in il. No claims are made fer
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In com
mending it to the afflicted We
simply point to its record. 1t
mas done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon
estIy atfirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and TODD
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this trade
mark is put on every bottle *
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-25
NEW ORLEANS
BOYS CAN PLAY
Local Marine Camp Players Are
WaIIoped by New
Arrivals.

-. ,-TI:.--- -, - - =.
'''''"@ u" tine 'L'i'H "''i' ioi
more than a week, recovering from mai
lie mer, and reaching terra firm only
during the afternoon. the baseball nine
of fine cruiser New O,laan. wont or-
-, ,...... ...', .-,'..,
'' '''' '-", @'0'''''N >''~''i""H '''e'-
noon ana WalIored the nine OF the local
United States marine camp TO the tune
Of 10 q The HaIf-Wat. dil not Lava
, show Of any y+ago of +bo e,on,o and
" '" q ""' 7'"-' VI NV 7"''''' anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
NEWS OF LEESBURG.
Death of Mrs. Virginia Smith-Sale
of the Thomas Farm.

LEESBURG, Va, December e. 1910
Mrs Virginia Smith died at her home in
Leesburg Saturday morning from paraly-
sis. Two daughters. Miss Alice Smith Of
Leesburg and Mrs. Hattie Sampselle Of
Los Angeles. Cal. and one son, Earle
Smith Of Washington. D. c., survive her.
An interesting debate between team
from the Boys Club Of ST. James
Church. Leesburg. and team from the
Literary Society of the Lincoln High
School was. held at Lincoln Friday even
ing. The subject WAS Resolved. That
Virginia should have compulsory edu-
catiOnal law and the negative side,
supported by the Lincoln team, Won
Rev II. M. Moffett of Lecsburg has
been elected chairman Of the committee
on foreign missions Of the Chesapeake
Presbytery, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Rev. j. r. Sewer Of
Alexandria. Va. Mr.. Sewer will shortly
move to the Presbytery of Augusta, Ga.
William Henry Mason and Mrs. Nora
Reinburg. both of Washington, d. c.,
were married in Leesburg Friday. Rev.
D. L. BlakemOre of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South performing the cere-
mony.
The Thomas farm. near Leesburg, has
been sold by John Hill Carter to Vincent
T. BLY, Of Ashland. Ore. The estate con-
tains 800 acres. and will be converted
by Mr.. BLY, into fruit farm.
Fred NJ. Tinsman and Miss Julia y.
Haws. both Of this county, were married
in Leesburg Saturday by Rev. w. IL.
Burkhardt of st. James Episcopal Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
INFLUENZA PREVALENT
THROUGHOUT ENGLAND
Twenty Deaths a Week From
Disease, Which Appears in
a New Form.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

LONDON, December is, 1910.
Influenza is again prevalent throughout
England, and about twenty deaths q
week are reported from the disease One
Of the extraordinary features Of the ,epf-
demic is that it frequently seems to con-
centrate its attack on the abdomen.
]. g. Fraser, NJ. B., of Cornhill, writes
with regard to this new form OF the dis
ease as follows:
Influenza is with us again, manifest
ing itself In q new sphere of action,
namely, the gastro-intestinal tract. The
new form means that the Pfeifter bacillus
Is specially exerting its baneful activity
on that much-abused channel Of assimila-
ton whereby man sustains his daily ac-
tivity.
''This is the form of influenza which
during the last fortnight or so has been
SO commonly presenting itself to the
physician.
1.-THE ordinary signs and symptoms OF
the disease are intensified. Further there
may be violent sickness and a complete
inability to retain food even in It's most
digestible form, great abdominal pain,
extremely severe collie and even worse
all signs that the gastro-intestinal tract
has gone on strike and is demonstrating
that fact.
Nor are the effects of this strange
disease confined to it's period of primary
activity--it occasionally leaves in its train
a sequel OF inertia In which every &C
ton, physical and mental, that demands
an effort OF the will Is a pain and =
burden almost beyond power Of human
endurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
SIX LOST ON STEAMER
SUNK IN COLLISION
Belgian Ship BaItique Sent to
Bottom by the Finland OFF
River ScheIdt.

ANTWERP. December 26-The steamer
Finland and the Belgian steamer Bal
iaue We're ir collision last night Off the
mouth OF the river Scheldt.
: The latter vessel was SO badly damaged
hat she sank Immediately. Six persons
we're drowned.
The Finland picked up ten of the Bal
.ique's crew of sixteen, including the
.aptain. The other six were sleeping at
the time of the accident. and went
down with the steamer.
The cause of the collision is unknown.
The Finland has gone TO Newcastle TO
investigate what damage she received.
The Finland was built by the Cramps
Philadelphia, in 1902 She is of I2.I60
tons, and is 80 feet long, 60 feet inches
beam. and 81 feet , inches deep
October oS 1907, while she was at
tempting To enter the harbor at Dover,
TO land the passengers for English points.
The Finland crashed into a breakwater
smashing her bows and ripping up twenty
feet of her deck pianking.
The damage extended below the water
line Tugs brought her to a pier and
temporary repairs were made, which en-
abled the ship To proceed to Antwerp the
following day.
The Baltique is a small Belgian steam.
She measures 10 tons gross, and was
built at West Hartlepool. England, by
z. Witty a. Co, I'm 1883 She is owned
by Giani 4 Muller Her length Is 245:
feet between perpendicuiars; her beam
;j.S feet, and her depth. 17.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
ACTION Of KAISER
Anglers THE Brewers
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

BERLIN, December 49, 1910.
The union OF German brewers, which
has been holding its annual conference
in Munich, Is exceedingly angry regard
ing the kaiser's recent rescripts about
the abuse of alcohol in the army and
navy.
DR.. Vogel, director Of the Brewers
Academy, maintained that beer was an
essential In the support Of the German
people just as bread was. Beer, in fact,
was nothing more nor less than fluid
bread
The speaker then reminded his hearers
Of Bismarcks remark: Without alcohol
we would not have been able to do any
thing in 1870"
The use of beer, said the speaker, in
spired patriotism. The kaiser. he said,
ought to remember what the brewers and
their industry have done for the rising
provide funds for new ships they raised
SIS, O0O, 900 for this object, and DIR. VogeI
said he has not yet heard that the apos-
ties of temperance have fulfilled similar
patriotic duty or declared their readiness
to devote part of their profits from tenn
perance drinks to the development of
their country's marine. United action, de-
clared the speaker. is necessary, nor will
the brewers hesitate to adopt measures
against the action taken by the kaiser
and his counselors.
DR.. Vogel, of course, forgot to mention
that the $4,000, 900 devoted to the fleet
was paid by the consumers Of the ma
tional beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Admiral George Dewey. hero of the
battle of Manila bay. and the ranking
officer Of the navy. quietly celebrated
his seventy-third birthday today. He
was the recipient of congratulations. oral
and written, from his many friends in
official as we'll as in private life. There
was no formal observance of the ami
versary beyond what might naturally re-
suit! from its occurrance on the great
Christian holiday.
The admiral remained at home with
his family at their residence, 18th and
* streets, and gave cordial welcome to
the many friends who called to pay
their respects. Among the number was
Rear Admiral B. P. Lamberton, now on
the retired list in poor health. who was
one of the admirars captains in the
Manila bay engagement in 1898 The
only other one of those captains still
living is Rear Admiral Asa Walker,
whose home is in Annapolis.
Admiral Dewey is in good health. con-
sidering his long years and arduous SER
vices, and is still able to attend to his
duties as president Of the naval general
board. He usually walks to his office
In the Mills building when the weather
is good. and rarely misses a drive in
Rock Creek Park in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
SAENGERBUND HAS TREE.
Children Take Part in "Weihnach.
ten" Celebration.

"Weihnachten" was celebrated at the
Washington Saengerbund last evening
with great Christmas tree and real
Santa Claus, an address by President
Lepper, the recitation of German poems
by Elsie Lippman. Beatrice Endres and
Felix Brooke and songs and chorals by
the children of the German Language
School, Of which Richard Brauner is the
superintendent
The celebration was held under the
auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary. of the
Saengerbund, and participated in, with
true Christmas spirit, by both young and
old. The feature that easily inspired the
greatest enthusiasm was the immense
Christmas tree in the center of the stage,
with its treasures of tinsel, toys and
other gifts. 1t was truly German
Christmas evening, with the children the
chief guests of the occasion. AdOlph
Levy was the Santa Claus.
Those Of the children who attend the
language school and who helped make
the occasion merry we're Beatrice En-
dres. Elsie Llppman. Dorothy Steltz.
Pearl Cramer, Rachel Beuchert, Nettie
Beuchert, Dorothy Beuchert, Katie
Beuchert, May Meinhardt. Corinne Hut
terly. Grace Reynolds. Mary Neulands.
Nora Brauner. Margaret Pitt, Nora Zim-
norman, Anna Neuland, GOtthilde Bar
thel, Elsie Schneider, Christine Bloss,
Frieda krieg, INA Brauner, Felix Brooke.
Ernest Schneider. Earl Endres, Victor
Brauner. Pete Steltz, Gerald Weikert.
Henry Reimers, Norman Stockett, Fred
erick Carl, jr.; Withrow C. Pitt. Maui
rice Kohner, Alfred Krieg and Victor
Brauner.
The Columbia Turnverein will hold its
celebration at it's clubhouse on NJ street
this evening. and the Arion Gesang
Verein will have its Weihnachten fete
next Sunday evening at Arion Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
QUITS CHRISTMAS DINNER
TO ATTEMPT HER LIFE
Unaccouptable Effort at Suicide of
Mrs. Rachel Eichberg While
Visiting Parents.

Mrs. Rachel Eichberg. wife Of a
merchant OF Danville. Va. attempted
suicide by drinking carbolic acid yes
terday. but had SO far recovered from
poisoning and burns today that she
was permitted to receive visits from
members Of her family
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
the young woman went to her room
at the home Of her parents, 1912 c
street southwest, and swallowed more
than one ounce Of the acid.
No cause for the act was assigned
by the woman or her parents. but the
suggestion was made by others that
she had probably become respondent
because she was so far away from her
husband on Christmas.
You were very foolish to do such
thing" the patient was told while
she was being treated at the hospital
last night.
Foolish she echoed, that does not
express it,
Came Here to Spend Holidays.
Mrs. Eichberg came here some days
ago to spend the Christmas holiday
season with her parents. the under
standing being that her husband would
reach here this evening. She seemed 10
enjoy Christmas dinner with her par
ents yesterday. chatting and laughing
as II she had not a care.
Shortly after the meal she went out
and was gone not more than thirty min
utes, and it was during her absence from
the house that she probably purchased
the poison. When she returned to the
house she went to her room, explaining
that she was going to take nap, and
shortly afterward a member of the fami-
ly found her in an apparently dying con-
dition.
When Mrs. Eichberg was found on the
bed in her room she was terribly burned
about her face. body and hands, having
spilled part Of the acid. She was not
unconscious, however, although she Of
fered no explanation OF her act. DR..
Price reached the bedside Of the sufferer
frem the Emergency Hospital q. few
minutes after she was found and hurried
her to the hospital.
Quick work on the part Of the ply
stefan was followed by decided improve
ment in her condition this morning The
physician told her relatives that she
would probably recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
HAD GUN AND BIG ROLL.
Washington Police Gould Not See
Necessity of the Arsenal,

James w. Fields, colored, fifty years
old, arrived here this morning. having
come all the way from the Pacific slope
to visit relatives. He had in his pocket a
loaded revolver, to protect himself. he ex-
planned, from robbers, as he had $l.20O in
his pocket. A remark made by him to
an employe of the Washington Terminal
Company led to his arrest. The object of
Fields trip here was to visit his sister at
60 Pierce street northwest. While wait
ing for his brother-in-law to appear at
the station he made inquiries of persons
employed in the big building.
w. T. Tyser, chief of the Union station
police, arrested him and found the loaded
revolver in his pocket. Fields deposited
$50 collateral at the sixth precinct sta
ton for his appearance in the Police
Court tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
ssssss3ss:::s

pirate gifts to the inmates, which were
donated by number of people OF the
city.
The inmates of the city Jail also were
provided with bountiful dinner By
Sergt. r. IT. Cox and made as happy as
possible during the day.
Mrs. Harriet Brown, widow OF Charles
Brown, ninety years old. died yesterday
Mrs. Crawford, wife of pr. Angus Crsw-
ford, Seminary Hill. west Of this city
She leaves two daughters Mrs. Crav ford
and Mrs. Lucen Lee kinsolving, wife OF
the Bishop of Brazil.
She was native of Mount Holly. y. J..
and the body Will he shipped to thar
place Tuesday for burial. Funeral serv-
ices Will be held tomorrow morning i
the home of DIR. Crawford.
George w. Hall died Yesterday at his
home. 40 North Patrick street. after a
short illness. Besides his wife ile leave
one son and one daughter. lie was for
several years employed by the city.
The January term Of the United States
court for the eastern district OF Virginia
Judge Edmund Waddill. ir.. presiding
will convene here January 4 next. Both
grand and petit jurors have been drawn
by Clerk Joseph r. Brady and summoned
by Marshal c. G.. Smithers. 4 number
OF Alexandrians are on the jury drawn
Policeman Breaks Hip.
Policeman Clayton Arlington. one OF
the oldest members OF the police force.
had his right hip broken at $3.50 O'clock
yesterday morning as a result Of fall
down a flight of steps while patrolling
his beat. He and Policeman Charles
Roland had just investigated n negro
club where there was supposed 10 be
disorder. and he was coming down the
steps when he missed his footing in the
darkness and fell. His injuries were
dressed by DIR. N. ID. Delaney.
Two negroes charged with drunkenness
and disorderly conduct were the only
cases presented TO the polio. court this
morning, and both were acquitted. Yes
terday there was not single arrest
which is record breaker for Christ
mas.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church Sunday
school last evening held its Christmas
celebration at that church. Following
musical and literary program candy.
nuts and prizes were distributed to
scholars. The other Sunday schools IL.
the city will hold entertainments this
week.
Albert Stuart we'll known attorney.
is reported critically in at his home.
7l9 King street. Mr.. Stuart is one OF
the oldest and best known members or
the local bar.
The condition Of J. Hanson Price who
is Ill at his home. us North Alfred
street. continues unimproved.
Wythe White. formerly manager OF the
Southern Bell Telephone Company here.
Is spending Christmas in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Government Employees Barred, and
Notice Must Be Given.
Of The Star.

Foreign correspondence OF The Star
LISBON, December IA. 1910
The provisional government has decreed
regulations governing labor strikes.
The right to strike is conceded to all
classes of labor with the exception OF
government employees. Strikers must give
notice of intention to strike. Twelve days
notice Is required for employees engaged
in the supply of water, light or other
services of first necessity. and eight days
for men employed on railways or In mari
time transport.
The ministers Of war and marine have
appointed Z commission to study the
means of improving the conditions and
increasing the salary Of soldiers and
sailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Ernest Singer. who says he was a
captain in the German army, is wanted
in this city to answer charges of hav-
ing had two alleged worthless drafts
cashed by Leopold Birkle OF 522 9Th
street southeast. One draft was for
SO and the other was for $25. Mr..
Birkle says the young man gained his
confidence, and he was induced to cash
the drafts.
Singer is under arrest in New York
for the Baltimore authorities. He was
arrested in the, Pennsylvania depot.
New York city, where he had an en-
gagement with young lady from Bal
timore. She kept the engagement, and
when she appeared he was arrested
In Baltimore. 1t Is alleged. the young
man represented himself as the son Of
a German cotton importer, and sue
ceeded In getting worthless cheeks
cashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
COL. nURANTE IS KILLED.
Reported to Have Been Slain BY
Mexican Insurrectos.

Ell PASO. Tex, December 28.-Accord-
ing to q special to the Times from its
correspondent at Maria, Tex. who is de-
clared to be in communication with fed
eral headquarters at Ottnaga, Mex, Col.
Durante Of the federal army was killed
yesterday In a fight with the insurrectos
at Mulato. nAar Oiinaga.
The federais were repulsed and San
Carlos taken. Many federals were wound
ed. ana 100 head OF stock captured.
A rapid-are gun fell into the hands OF
the insurrectos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Warmer Weather Predicted.

Unsettled and warmer weather, with
light rains this afternoon or tonight, the
lowest temperature being about :6 de-
grees. Tuesday probably fair, with mod
crate temperature.
Such is the forecast of the weather bu-
reau today. The winds, il is promised,
will be moderate southerly, shifting To
west. There are no storms likely within
the next two days, beyond the light rains
predicted for this evening.
The temperature touched . degrees last
night at IL O'Clock, the coolest of the
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Wears Straw Hat at Christmas.

Judging by his appearance. John A.
Evans. young white man, should have
been at Palm Beach or some other
southern climate today instead of In
Judge Pugh's branch Of the Police Court
in Washington. He wore light suit
and q straw hat when fined IS for dis
orderly conduct yesterday in Union sta
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Couldn't Gauge His Drinks.

"Jedge, yo' honah, I amt had a drink
TO long time and jes' couldn't gauge
right when l drank out Of bottle yis-
tiddy," said Robert Jackson, nesro
driver. i'm Judge Pugh's court today.
Jackson was charged with disordeEly con-
duct. He was given a ninety day sentence
and placed on parole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Mr.. Barnes Trained Hens Gone.

Five fat hens were stolen from Henry
BARNES chicken house early this morn
ing. Mr.. Barnes lives at 731 I'd street
southwest. The chickens were particular
ly valuable, as they had been trained to
go to bed at shutdown.
Mr.. Barnes has no suspicious and the
police no hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Fell On, the SideWalk.

Isaac G. Jones. a resident Of F'redericks-
burg. Va. fell on the sidewalk In front
of 6o5 D street northwest this morning
about II 30 o'clock and sustained a pain
fui scalp wound. The injury was dressed
at the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Minds influence Over the Body.

Upon the condition of a mans mind, the
condition of his body largely depends, ac-
cording to the beliefs set forth by DR.
Lyman B. Sperry in a lecture given at
the New National Theater yesterday
afternoon. under the auspices Of the Y. NJ
c. A.
Besides DIR. Sperry's lecture a musical
program appropriate for Christmas was
rendered by the Peabody Concert Com
pany of Baltimore.