davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-27

Persons who have delved into the
Of the first and most fearless balloon
lists were women. Therefore 1t Is not
surprising. now that the more speedy
flying machine provides means Of
transportation for those who would
invade the realm OF birds and angels.
that the petticOated sex should be
among the pioneers. Aviation is a
sport that only rich people can afford.
for there is not only the initial cost
Of a machine. but the expense of nu-
merous repairs incidental on the in
cvitabie smashups. Frenchwomen
have taken up the sport with great
enthusiasm. There is French aero
nautical society especially for women,
and in England many smart women,
notably the Duchess Of Beaufort. are
practical aviators. In this country
Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould was
one Of the first women to take an in
terest In aviation. Mrs. Cortland
Bishop is said to know more OF the
science than most American women
Eleanor Sears of Boston made one
flight with Mr.. Grahame- White. the
English aviator. which inspired her
with an admiration for the sport. A
number of other society women.
among them Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt.
are said to have tried the charms OF
flying. Miss Harriet Quinby. who is
taking daily flights on Long Island.
expects to qualify as sky pilot.
Frenchwomen. however. lead in this
daring sport. Mile. Dutrieu, who re-
Gently remained in the air continu-
ously for two hours and thirty-five
minutes, In which time she flew over
1O3 miles. is one Of the most famous
women champions. So. too. is Mile.
Jeanette. who is now in this country
competing for prizes ut various nvia-
ton meets. She created a sensation
by her daring flying on Long Island.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-27
A C, A. R. CANDIDATE
Col. McElroy Wants to Be
Commander-in-Chief.
National News Association,

(Ndglonal NEWS <AssoSiotiouy
Washington, D. c., July 27.-Colonel
John McElroy, editor and publisher OF
The National Tribune of this city, con-
fidently expects to be elected to the
office OF commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic at the ma
tional encampment in Rochester next
month Colonel McElroy was candi-
date for the honor at the national en-
campment at Atlantic City last year,
but was defeated by John E. Gilman
of Boston. At that time charges were
made against Colonel McElroy of hav'
ing used undue influence to secure his
election. These charges subsequently
were found to be without foundation
and Colonel McElroy is said to be in
receipt of assurances from State de,
partments and local posts throughout
the country which indicate that there
will be practically no opposition to his
candidacy at the Rochester encamp
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-27
PILGRIMS HEALED
BY SAINTS RELIC
Hundreds Join in Procession
Following Many Miracu-
lous Cures.

Chicago, July 27-With triumphal
procession headed by two women and
boy, able to walk as a result of the
most marvellous cures effected by sup
plications to Saint Anne, the nine
days celebration in honor of the feast
OF the saint at the st. Anne de Bright
on Park Church ended last night This
years Novena has brought about an
unusual number of remarkable cures.
Afflicted persons from all parts of the
country prayed before the relic of
Saint Anne in search of relief
The three who headed the process
sion in honor of Saint Anne last night
were Mrs. Josephine Patscheider, 5s1
West Forty-third place: Miss Emma
Gutfleisch of St Louis, and Leo Pakny
2017 Airport street. Mrs. Patscheider
was cured of paralysis three years
ago, Miss Gutfleisch was able to dis
card an extension shoe necessitated
by short limb a year ago, and the
Pekny boy threw away his crutches
this week. though physicians had
termed his case a hopeless combina-
ton of paralysis and spinal trouble.
Hundreds participated in the process
sion about the neighborhood of the
church, all carrying candles and sing
ing hymns in honor of the saint
Booths established at the entrance of
the church supplied the crowds with
candles, rosaries, crucifixes, prayer
books and statues of Christ and Saint
Anne.
Crowds Are Greatest.
This years novena has attracted
more people, according to the priests
in charge of the services, than any of
the previous years. People of all ages
and all stations in life have venerated
the relic of Saint Anne. a portion of
the wrist bone. Many have reported
relief from maladies and restorations
of their body.
John Scholtens, Thirty-seventh place
and Bertillion street, went before the
altar of Saint Anne last evening, able
to walk only with the assistance of a
friend and a cane, and he left unaided,
twirling his cane in his hand. He stat
ed it was the first relief from paraly-
tic affliction he had obtained in four
years. Mrs. Hannah Gavin, $3.50 JUS
tine street, was cured of goitre which
she declared had threatened her life.
The shrine in the church is loaded
with crutches and canes left during
the novena.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-27
Rico In the Orient.

Rice Is kept fer use in the orient In
it's husk. just like horse oats or un-
thrashed wheat. 1t is called paddy"
and Is beaten or thrashed for daily use.
But pure husk ed rice is too rough and
unattractive looking for world mar
kets. 50 it is polished In revolving cyl
inders with French chalk to make it
pretty. pearly and smooth. But this
robs 1t Of it's outer layer and most val
liable food qualities. Polished rice is
regarded as poison in Japan and is
known to produce the dreadful epidem-
ic disease beriberi In japanese who
live too exclusively an a rice diet and
hating little or GO Aeat-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-27
"WHEN HER LOVE GROWS COLD"

The young housewife who starts in
to make happy, ideal home for hus-
band and prospective little ones, loses
some Of her courage when she sees the
result of using the old-time Rosin
soaps in keeping her dishes, clothes,
bed and table linen and other house
hold washables clean. The poor little
hands which were her pride have be-
come red, rough and cracked through
using strong soaps, and the more she
exerts herself to attain cleanliness the
worse her hands become.
Let her try Hewitt's Easy Task soap.
Dishes will be really clean, the wash
will be spotless white, and those little
hands will soon regain their fair ap-
pearance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-27
Fashions Fads.

One Of the newest pins for the hair
has a pronounced outward curve a,
the top on the order Of a booked ham
die. This enables it to slip over the
puffs and curls. so much worn.
Silks. challies and cottons show 3
tendency to having supplementary
border Of solid tone. An idea Of tine
most novel effects may be gained by
mentioning a new tulle Of white with
a scattered pattern Of dull red roses
and soft green foliage. The border
was In Greek key effect. and beneath
there appeared band Of solid black.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-27

prettier idea could be devised than thst
of substituting for the hackneyed we'd
ding bell a floral parasol under which
the bride and bridegroom may stand
during the ceremony or ut the recep-
ton. The roses and smilax are mount
ed on a skeleton parasol frame. Pink
or white roses are suita Bile. the garden
rose or the hothouse variety being
adapted to the purpose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-27

Knollenberg's Coat and
Suit Department, Table No.
III. Covert Coats, Dress
Skirts, Black and COlors,
Choice S3.4S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-27
WEDDING DECORATION.

A Rose Parssoi Inotead Of the Usual
Bridal Eel.
June with its roses affords many
tempting opportunities to the floral
decorator. For weddings-and June is
the favorite month for weddings-no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-27

Salmon in the United States ranked
next to oysters in the value of the
catch. being the leading species of fish
in this respect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-27

. . . . . . . . q >>>> Q .
. We Can Sell You an Eiqin or a .
. Waltham Movement in 20 Year .
. Filled Case at $500. Can you do .
. this elsewhere? .
. o. e. DICKINSON, JeweIer .
. See Window q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-27

~ /
FELTMAN'S GREAT SHOE SALE
Positively Closes Saturday Night
Only 2 Days More in Which to Avail Yourself
: of the Big Reductions in Price! ss-.-
:: ts;
SS . s as: SSS% y;
represent tt them to- be- ~ " ~ " - "
e eT SALE s % M Tive we m the Sale s the
Extraordinary Bargains in the Newest and Latest
Style Shoes in the Store!
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
anything like these prices
These great bargains include and winter shoes rs
shoes! They must appear very attractive
to anyone who cares anything at all for expenses.
here They y. Be- ts -. ., Fri
90 eu uas me- oen y y y Simply to % eoms as
them pleasure show goods at
% sn % and and c a ts9ss :"f % Mi:1 % s:s
Leather Sale Price .: S''So uroay only
; 3: ::
s4oo Tan oxords, Friday and
II
Friday Saturday only,
price S2.2O
Saturday only .$275
Ladies So a Lace Oxords, medium
fine walking Friday All Mems Black Oxford nud
| ing
- and Saturday, Sale ..... $3.50
Tourist in Patenta andGu
Metal Leather lot Mems Oxfords Feltmans
Suede
and Pumps $3.50 grade One lot Black Oxford Patents and
Gun Metals Feltnan Special
Il
One lot Ladies $500 Patent Button Saturday only
High Shoes, Sale price $500
- One lot Mems Setson Oxfords
.$90
CSC Il
One lot Mems 3eyeet
SPECIALNey all $500 Ladies and Reg Oxords Sale ..$90
= Oxfords Sale 81 SO H
=:.. -
One lot Infants Shoes regular 90 Sale
II
One lot 4OO Mems Shoes CSC
One lot Boys Tan Oxods, s.
values, Sale Oxfords
r = |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-27

Come and get some of the
good bargains at Knollen-
berg's, Ready-to-wear De
partment Table No. I-chOice
CSC.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
St. Mary,s Episcopal Church.

4O5 Cottage street. The Advent season First Sunday in Advent, the Rt Rev J R. Winchester, D. D., bishop coadiutop of Arkansas. will
 preach and administer tue rite of confirmation at the 8 D. m. services. Ten days mission services will begin on Monday night, Dec. 4th continue till Tuesday night, Dec. 2 The Rev. Fr. John H. Simons will preach every night at 7;30 and celebrate the Holy Communion every morning at 7:3O. Some of the themes of Fr. Simon's sermon win be Forgiveness of Sins" "Sleepers Awakened', forth of the .6oul', 'Intercessory Prayer3 Pre-
 pare to Meet Thy God", and Con firmation Fifteen minutes Ca night seryice) will be given to answering questions asked by members or visi- tors. Come thou ard bring thy friend
 -all are welcome. The Rev. Fr. John Simmons, rector St. Andrews church. Pine Bmfk missioner. D. E..
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
coMMlssloNER,s sALE.

Notice is here by given, That in pursuance of the authority and direc- tions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery court of Garland county, made and entered on the 11th day of November A. D.. 1911 il certain cause (No. 4S63), then pending therein between NJ. H. Jodd complainant and J. E. Murdock, Mrs. J E. Murdock, F. II. OIm- stead and Louisa NJ. Olmstead, de- fendants, the undersigned, as con- missioner of said court. vii offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the main door oi entrance of the county courthouse, in which said court is held in the coun- ty or Garland. within the hours pre- scribed by law for judicial sales, or Saturday, the 18th day of December A D, 1911, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot fifteen (l5) and the east half of lot sixteen t16) of block seven en- Of the Oaklawn subdivision of part of the north. west quarter of the southeast quar ter and the northeast quarter of tn southwest quarter of section eight (S) township three (3), south, range nineteep west in Garland county, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale; On a credit oi three months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as requir. cd by law and the order anc decree of said court in said cause, with ap. proved security. bearing interest ai the rate Of eight per cent per an mum from date of sale until paid. and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 22nd day of November, A. D., 1911.
 H. A, WHITTINGTON
 Commissioner in ChancerF.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
Johnson, minister in charge St. Ma rvs Episcipal church.
St. Luke,s EplsclpaI chareh.

Cor. Spring and Cottage streets, Rev. A. R. Llwyd, rector. First Sun day in Advent. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon Il a. m. The Rt Rev. James R. Win chester, D. D.. bishop coadjutor or the diocese of Arkansas. will preach at this service, this being the bishops first visit to St. Luke's church, urge upon the church members to try and be present. There will be special music, evening prayer and ser mon s D. m. Special music at this service. Ladies' Aid Society meets on Monday at 3 and the St. Ceciias Child at 4;15 D. m. Choir practice on Thursday at 7:45 ?. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
Christian Science Society !.

Services Sunday morning II o'clock at 127 Central ave. Subject: God the Only Cause and Creator" Testimonl~4 meeting Wednesday evening o'clock. Reading room, same address, open from ? to D. m. on Tuesday and Friday, The public is cordially inc vited to attend these services and 70 visit the reading room.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
Christian Church.

This will be the last time that you will get 10 hear John M Small preach, for he leaves Dec. 6 for col- lege. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching and communion at II a. m., subject, True Riches Through the Poverty of Christi Preaching at 730 D. m.. subject, "Prodigal Son. You are welcome. We invite you 70 make this your church home while in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
FIrst PresbNterian chureh .

Near Central avenue, Rev. F. w. Thompson, pastor. Services for Sun day, Dec 3. The pastor will preach at II d. m and 7:3O D. m. Special music by the chorus choir. Mrs F.. M Aldrich will sing. Sabbath sciious at 9.50 a. m. Adults Bible class, Prof. Mckenzie, teacher, at 10 a. m. in main church auditorium. Christian Endeayor at GRO D. m. To all of the above services stranger and visitors are cordially invited
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
HOW THE TRAINS RUN
HOW THE TRAINS RUN. IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARD
Depart.

OGpdTts
 No s34 leaves Hot Springs s:45 a. m. Runs through to Pine Bluff. mak- Ing immediate connection at Benton with through trains northbound for Lit- tie Rock. Kansas City. Memphis, St. Louis. and eastern connections, south bound for Texarkana, all Texas points and California.
 No SS6 leaves Hot Springs at 9:OO a. m. for Benton making immediate com nection for Little Rock and local points north and with the fast mail train south which carries Pullman passengers only, for Texarkana, Shreveport and Texas points.
 No. IS leaves Hot Springs at 5:30 r. m. running through to St. Louis, carry ing through sleeper for Chicago in con- nection with the famous Alton Limited This train makes immediate connection at Little Rock for Kansas City and New Orleans, at St. Louis for the north east and west. at Benton for Texas and California.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
Central Methodist Church

Sunday school 9;3O a. m., League service 6:30 D. m. The pastor, Rev Forney Hutchinson. will preach al II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Morning sub. ject. The Rest Cure; evening theme "A Gift of Love-" The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will he adminis- tered at both services and members will be received in the church. All are invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN.
Splendid Results Due Largely to the Method of Placing Advertisements.

The qualification felt by the offi- eials of the Business Mems League at receiving something like two hun- dred replies to last Sundays adyer- tisement in the Chicago papers, is exceeded only by their admiration at the exceptional skill of the make up' of the Business Getter.
 There is quite a story to tell about this famous Valley and it's wonderful curative waters, and to get it all in to restricted space requires a mas ter avdertiser.
 At the meeting of the league on last Fl day night Martin Eisele was exhibiting some of this eloquent composition, which made the coupons rain iA on us the past week.
 At the top of the advertisement there is a row of pictures of four leading hotels in this city. as well as a central scene showing a severn ment drive At the bottom of the space there was a picture of the several leafmg bath houses with the golf links and the tennis courts. These pictures told a story of out of-door enjoyment and comfort that would require printed page to tell equally well There is no doubt that a composite picture of all the hotel facilities, the bathing palacJs, and the places of amusement in Hot Springs would form a kaleidoscope of advantages unsurpassed in the world And it is the striking effect which seems to have been accomplish ed to a great extent in the first ad- vertisement of last Sunday.
 The business world has learned that it is easier to get money to adyer- tise than 1t is to get publicity men who can bring in quick and bountiful returns from their ad matter. And it is this phase of the advertising campaign of 1912 which arouses en- thusiasm and satisfaction in those who know something of this rare and difficult art
 There are no better publicity men in this country than the ones secur- ed through the ,railroads for the Business Mems League campaign of advertising. And this single fact doubles the value of every dollar spent by Hot Springs in the metropolitan papers
 Copies of the coming ads. which are to appear soon, have been receiv- ed at leagus headquarterb They show the same masterly genius as displayed in the first ihstallment. At the top corner of enc of these ads. appears Uncle Sam pointing to Hot Springs as the greatest natural curative center of the world
 At the extreme lower corner. ap- pears an Army and Navy physician writing out a prescription for an in valid soldier in front of him. "2l Baths at Hot Springs" Within the space allotted for readng matter, there are at least twenty different subjects spoken of but each ona is accentuated an demphaszed in such a unique and clever way that every one of them stand out as prom inently as if it alone was the cen tral subject of the ad
 The splendid returns already re ceived from our advertising, and the art displayed in getting if up, dem- onstrate that the season of 1912 will snrpass any previous season in the history of this celebrated resort.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
Arriva.

No. F arrives at 1o:O5 a. m. from Chi cago, St Louis, Kansas City. Memphis, Little Rock Texas and California points.
 No. S35 arrives at D. m. from St Louis. Little Rock and local points south.
 No. S33 arrives at 1015 D. m. from Pine Blun. Memphis. St. Louis, Ransas City. Little Rock and Texas.
 Trains Nos. r and IS are equipped with observation and drawing room sleepers to St Louis and Chicago. Ele- gant dining car service.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03

No l6. the l.So p. m train. has through steti sleepers 10. Chicago and Kansas City, parlor ear to Memphis and dining ear from Little Rock all steel coaches Co Memphis. Direct connection at Little Rock to Oklahoma. California and an points west Connect at Mem phis for all points. Quickest time to New York city without extn fare.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
First Baptist Church

Rev. c. F. J. Tate, D. D., pastor. Special music at evening service, by the choir, trained by Mrs. Hogue. 63O a m. reports of the great Lit tie Rock Men and Religion" eonven- ton by Quinn Massey and Paul Thompson Everybody welcome to all services.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
THE CHURCHES
Orange Street Presbyterian Church.

Orange Street Presbyterian Church.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach ing al II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastog. Morning theme: Our Fathers Pity' Evening subject: The Dividing Line The church is locat. ed near corner of Orange and Qua. chita avenues. The public cordially invited. Strangers receive welcome. F. NJ. Wylie, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
NORWOOD SPEAKS
 Ali ELK MEEMbiOOHRllAAL MEEMbiOOHRlAAL
ANNUAL CUSTOM OF PAYING RE SPEcT TO DEAD OF THE OR
 DER TONIGHT.
Five Members of the Local Lodge
 Roster Since Last Memorial.

A splendid address by Attorney General Hal Norwood will be fea- ture of the annual service held by the Elks in honor of the memory Of their dead brothers, which will take place this evening at the Elk hall and the public and friends of the or ganization, as usual. are invited. The local lodge has added five to it's death roll during the past year, they being Lyman Avery Frank M. Cros san, A. c. Jones, Charles D. Greaves and D. M. Rinaldo
 The program for the evening is as follows;
 Dirge-selected Mrs. Frank Bay. ley
 Opening ceremonleS-openmg ode
 Inyocauon-Re F. w. Thompson.
 Address Bro l.. E. Sawyer.
 solo-"Oh! Dry Those Tears"-- Teresa Del Riego. Miss Ellen Ander. son
 Eulogies.
 Bro. Lyman j. Avery-Bro. Scott Wood.
 Bro. F. M. Crossan--Bro. R. J. Huntington
 Bro. A. c Jones-Bro. W. Nj. J. Little.
 Bro. chas. D. Greaves-c. II. wsa- yer
 Bro. D. M. RinaIdo-Bro. M. A. Eisele
 Memorial ode-Dfrs. W. H. Me- Connen.
 Violin Solo Selected, 'Tannhauser" Wagner Mrs Jacques Manier.
 Address Bro. Hal L. Norwood .
 solo--" Resignation" Roma, MT. C.. P. Bumpass.
 Closing ceremony, doxology. Officers of Hot Springs Lodee No 3so
 l.. H. Barry Exalted Ruler; s. P. McKeehan, Esteemed Leading Knight; c. W. Lehman, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Redmond Joyce. Secretary; B. Frank Bayley. Treasurer; C. F. Hogaboom, Esquire w. T Hawkins, Chaplain; P. M Cohen, Tyler; s. l.. House, inner Guard Trustees, l.. E. Sawyer, H. ]. Lehman, w. T.. Hawkins. In Memorial Jefferson D. Hays. Jas. J. Brady, Wm. J MTeague, J. J. Henderson. L. R. Richardson, Fred P. Raleigh, E. B. Smith D. S. Ryan. Howard D. Mitchell. M w Toomey E. F. Emercon. R. B. Jaggers, W. S. Wa, ker, H. l.. Rundell. J w. Van Vliet, Max Kraemer, w. C.. Coote H O. Price, II. R. Morrison, ]. IT, Free man, Jas. P. Martin. W. T. Mill- stead, IT. P. Root, Lyman ] Avery, Reid Can't, Frank NJ. Crossan, Geo. La Trace. A. C. Jones, Fred Rix, C.. D Greayes. D. M Rinaldo
 The Elks extend a cordial invita- ton to the public to attend these ser vices.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
10 Rock and Oklahoma.

tie Rock and Oklahoma.
 l0:05 a. m, except Sunday, from Mal- Vern.
 3:55 D. m. daily from New York and all points east
 7;f0 D. m. daily, from Little Rock, Oklahoma and points east.
 sis D. m., except Sunday from Mal- vern.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03

TTGFIFo FNFFFVUf l0:35 a. m. daily. from Memphis, Lit
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-03
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD.
Trains oepart.

ton street station, opposite the postof fee.
 Trains Depart. 7;30 a. m. daily, except Sunday, Nal vern local.
 7:55 a, m. daily. Little Rock local 1.3O ?. m. daily. New York and Chi cago, Oklahoma and California. 7;25 p. m. daily, Little Rock, Memphis Limited, connects at Memphis for al points.
 5;So m. daily. except Sunday. Nal vern local.
 Trains Arrive. 10:35 a. m. daily from Memphis, Lit.