davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
USE AUTO IN STAR ROUTE.
M. B. Linn Makes First Trip of 60
 Miles in Six Hours.

Conway, July 11.--For the first time in the history of the county an automobile is being used to transport United States mail over a star route. M. B. Linn. contractor for the Con- way Quitman route, returned tonight after having made a round trip of 60 mics in less than six hours. He states that he encountered some rough roads in the northern part of Faulkner county. but believes the au- to will prove successful. Up to yes terday he had been operating two teams and rigs and two drivers, one outfit leaving Quitman and the other leaving Conway each morning. The automobile will enable him to dis rense with both teams and one driver and at the same time give the patrons of ine route quicker service.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
FOR THE KIDNEYS.
Here is Guaranteed Treatment
 Money Back if it Fails.

We are offering to every sufferer from any kind of a chronic kidney dis ease treatment that usually pro- duces prompt beneficial effects and which is so certain in it's action as to lead us to guarantee satisfactory results or We will refund your money |, Rexall Kidney Pills contain those ingredients that have been widely us- cd in the treatment of kidney disease lg The very best practicing physicians aud are intended for the treatment of Kidney ailments of a more or less chronic nature.
 Sixty pills in a box, price 90 cents
 Sold only at our store-The Rexail Store. R. G. Morris, Drug Co.,, s02 Central avenue, phone 242.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
GRADUATION OF
 CLASS 0F NURSES
ST. JosEPH'S VETERINARY CLASS RECEIVES DIPLOMAS AFTER
 SPLENDID EXERCISES.
Rev. E. De la Moriniere Makes a Masterly Address to the Class Which is Feature of the
 Program.

The graduation of a class of six thoroughly trained nurses from the St. Joseph Training School last ey- ening was attended by large audi ence of friends of the graduates and the faculty. The nurses who receiv- ed diplomas were Miss Miss MeCaffery of Ottawa. Illinois; Miss Daly of Chica- go; Miss Fitz simon of Baskerville, Texas; Miss Murphy of Independence, Mo-; Miss Ella Skirving and Mrs. Elizabeth Fox of Hot Springs.
 Four of the alumni attended the exercises, they being Misses Simms,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
LOCAL SHOOTERS
 WERE MIS7REA7ED
GAZETTE REPORT ELIMINATED THEM FROM PUBLISHED RE-
 SUITS IN STATE CONTEST.
Only Name of Carl Wilson, With Low Score, Appears, While Some of of Our Men Had Big
 Scores.

When friends of Hot Springs trap shooters who are attending the state shoot in Little Rock picked up the Little Rock Gazette yesterday to see if the locals were holding their own with other shooters of the state, they observed that there was but the name of one Hot Springs man in the ros- ter of shooters, and he was well down on the list. Naturally 1t was supposed the Hot Springs delegation had not participated.
 Such was not the case, however, for Walter W. Little, Hiram Whit
 tington. Dr. A. U Williams, and oth ers had participated, and had made |good scores, but they were all elimin lated from the printed results carried in the Gazette. Carl Wilson, the on- ly Hot Springs man published in the results by the Gazette, had a low score. but other Hot Springs shooters |stood well up in the list, and were indignant yesterday escr the fact that Itheir names had been eliminated in Ithe report of the days procedure at lthe traps. Several of the shooters came on back home, and others in ldicated they would not participate in 1.-the contests. Several Little Rock
 business men expressed indignation at the incident. stating they depend- led on Hot Springs largely for busi-
 ness patronage, and they were sur Iprised that such an indignity should
 be shown Hot Springs shooters who
 had been invited to Little Rock to participate in the state contests. The names of all other participants
 from other parts of the state appear
 in the report published by the Ga-
 zette.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.

The entire stock in the Green houses at the end of North Border car line must be sold by Aug. 1st. We have over 5000 fine geraniums at less than cost; over 100 fine palms, worth s2. 50 each. will sell at soc. 75c and s1.00. Besides our regular stock of fine ferns, fuchsias. petunias, asters, begonias. all varieties. In fact. We have everything that can be kept in Greenhouses. Don't forget we have all kinds of fine shrubbery We invite your inspection.
 P. NJ. PALEz AND co.
 F. c. BARNETT, Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

Laws. James H. Chestnut, E. H. Ellsworth, Howard P. Ceilings. s. ,P. Ceilings, A. H. Tribble, k. H.. |Eastman, 2. N. Short, G. A. Hebart. and by Sister Mary Edwards. the lat ter receiving many congratulations On |the efficiency of her pupils.
 Miss Louise Horner presented a vocal solo which was splendidly re- |ceived, and the program was closed. with selections by Miss Anna Me- Laughlin, Mrs. B Frank Bayley and
 Miss Ethel Miller. Refreshments
 were served at the conclusion, and the occasion as whole was most |enioyable to the large concourse who called at the institution and showed their interest in the work.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

high waist lines, peasant sleeves. sale price ............... ... $f.6s
 $4 95 Lawn Dresses. Embroidered, trimmed, with peasant sleeves, sale price ..........-.,.,... $<.oS $1.50 Petticoats .......... 95c s2. 90 and s2.75 Combination Suits, with eyelet embroidery .....S1.6s $30 % and $S5 % light weight all- wool Coat Suits, in various mixtures including French serges and Scotch mixtures, sale price SIS 55 s30 and $35 Evening Dresses, chiffon with silk lining, peasant sleeves, sale price -............. l.So
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

gan here today. The piece classifi- cation matter was referred to com mittee, it's recommendation to be in turn submitted to foreign buyers. An effort will be made to have the asso ciation's headquarters transferred from Mobile to New Orleans.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
LUMBER EXPORTERS MEET

New Orleans, La, July 12.--Piece classification and cooperation were the principal topics discussed at tho semi-annual convention of the Gulf Coast Lumber Exporters which be-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

Mrs. G. w. Housley and daughter. Estelle, have returned from St. Louis, where the latter underwent sur gical operation which was highly sue cessful.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

Mrs. Ramseur, mother, and Mrs. Sprague. sister of Mir. Lucian Ram seur, arrived yesterday from San An tonic, and will make this city their future home. They have taken the Teague place on Spring street.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

Sprains require careful treatment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's Eminent freely. It will remove the soreness and quickly restore the parts to healthy condition. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

25c Ladies' Linen Collars. all sizes, sale price .11c soc Fancy Lisle Hose, all shades, sale price ................... 19c soc Children's Lace Hose. white and black, sale price ..............te tec $20 and $25 French Marquisette and Lingerie Dresses. trimmed and em- broidered in various coIors, sale price $9. .98 $25$27 50 Foulard Dresses, all shades peasant sleeves, with high waist line sale price .S9. 99 H5.50 SIX Taffeta Petficoats, all
 shades and lengths. sale price $3.39
 Dresses. g and $4 Lawn Dresses,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13
paIy. Fentregs and Crow.

Daly, Fentress and Crow.
 One of the features of the even ing's entertainment was splendid address by Rev. E.. De la Moriniere, on the subject of duty and love to fellow man. Himself one of the prominent men of the church, ana closely associated with this depart ment, his remarks were most impress sive.
 Schubert's Serenade. by Donald Bancroft opened the ceremonies, af- ter which Rev. E. De la Moriniere pronounced the invocation. Mrs. Nicholas Snyder, sDloist, presented Ave Marie, from Luigi Luzzi in a beautiful voice. Mrs. B. Frank Bayley's piano solo from the Bohe- milan Girl was excellently presented.
 Dr. E. H. Eastman of this city, made the address to the class in a most eloquent manner, compliment ing the institution highly bn it's achievements in this city, and com plimenting the class, also on the high merit attained by each in the exami- nations.
 After the rendition of Madrigal Chaminade by Miss Hazel Miller, the presentation of diplomas by the pres idert Dr. C. T. brennan, took place. The diplomas were signed
 by the president and by DTS. w. V
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

neck and short peasant sleeves, all sizes, sale price ..............-. .sec SC. 50 Messaline Petticoats, all cobors sale price ................... @S'so
 Skirts in cdors, including Voiies,
 Panamas and Serges, sale price $3.4s SC. .s5 Blue and Black Serge, button side, habit back, sale price S4Fs
 HATS-Any Trimmed Hat in stock of our high class millinery -. .s2.s 90 si Gowns, fancy embroidery ... .6sc s2 Gowns, eyelet embroidery, sale price ........,,..'...-. P''-' $1. 50 Lace Trimmed Drawers =. .6sc S5c mss.ssfeta, all shades, sale price 23c
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-13

l5c and 20 Val laees. sale price, per Earu ..-.-......'.'... sc 25c and s5c India Linens, sale price .st.ss... .-.......... .......... 1ic 25c to 75c Wide Point de Paris Laces sale price ................... 15c 25c Fancy Braid. sale price U. .4c 25c spun Glass Lining sale price 5c Sl .5e Umbrellas, plain and fancy
 handles, covered with iGloria silk. sale price ....,.............. .sec 50c Chamoisette Gloves, sale price .,ss., .-..-..s...s..-. -.--...-..-. SSc $l 25 Long silk l6-Button Gloves, all shades. sale price ..............6 .69c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-15
ROSTAND'S DRAMA.
The "ChantecIer" at Academy o
Music Baltimore Christmas Week.

Maude Adams will appear in Ros-
tand's much discussed poetic drama,
"Chantecler, at the Academy of
Music, Baltimore, Christmas week.
The play is an absorbing mixture of
interesting and picturesque novelty
with its gigantic scenery and fantas-
tic animal costumes, with its penetrat-
ing satire on the extravagances of
modern life, with it's powerful and
obvious symbolism and rich verse.
AS most everyone knows, the scene
of this production is laid in a barn
yard. and the persons on the stage are
the fowls always found in barn-yards,
following out their little destinies be-
tween the wheels of cart or before a
dog-kennel. In such surroundings
Chantecler stands as the typical ego
tist-young, ardent, inexperienced
progress without him.
At the height of his self-confidence
he falls in love with a charmer, who,
by catering to his vanity, establishes
her dominion over him until she leads
him to betray his cherished secret, his
faith that his call alone brings each
mornings sun to the world. This
disclosure prepares the way for the
shock of a most painful disillusion-
ment. Slowly he discovers that he is
not the idol of his universe, that his
high courage avails little against the
trained skill of an enemy, and that
even without his call the sun appears
as usual.
His experience shakes his faith in
himself and in his work But at the
end he perceives that his chosen mis-
ion, though mot so all-important as
he thought it, is yet honorable and
beneficient, and that, if he cannot
make the sun rise, he may at least
arouse the sleeping world from its
slumbers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-15
MAY BAR ABSINTHE.
Pure Food Board Recommends That
its Importation be Prohibited.

The importation of absinthe into the
United States will be prohibited if a
recommendation of the pure food board
of the Department of Agriculture is
carried into effect. Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson has the recommendation
of the board before him and will I'M
doubtedly give it his approval. In the
recommendation the statement is made
that lit is recognized in all countries
that have had experience Herewith
that the use of the beverage known as
absinthe is dangerous to health.
DR.. Harvard w. Wiley, chief of the
division of chemistry, said to-day
"Absinthe is one of the worst enemies
of man, and if we can keep the people
of the United States from becoming
slaves to this demon we will do it,
The food and drugs act prohibits the
importation of any food or drug "of a
kind forbidden entry into or forbidden
to be sold or restricted in sale in the
country in which it is made or from
which it is imported" France, Bel
GUM and Switzerland, where absinthe
is produced, have passed laws retsrict-
ing the sale of the beverage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-15
A. H. S. FIRST DEFEAT.
Holly Contested Game With St. John S
Props.

In one of the most holly contest
ed games seen on the College grounds
this year, the Annapolis High School
went down to defeat before the st.
Johns College Props to the tune of
to o.
The game started by the Props kick
ing off to Tisdalc, who ran it back fif-
teen yards before being downed. On
the first play a forward pass from
Feldmeyer to Newton gained fifteen
yards. The High School failed to gain
and punted to the Props 40-yard line.
Here the Props started down the
field with gains from five to ten yards,
but when they reached the l0-yard
line the High School took brace and
was given the balls on downs.
Feldmeyer punted out of danger and
the quarter ended with the Props hav-
ing the ball on High Schools 30-yard
line. When the second quarter began
the Props big fullback got away for
twenty-five yards before being down
ed by Feldmeyer. On the next play
he took it over. After this there was
little to chooe between the teams. Sew
eral times both teams were in striking
distance of the goal line, but the nec-
essary yards were not forthcoming.
Although greatly outweighed, the
High School put up a hard game and
at times completely outplayed the
Props. For the Props, Woodside and
Koeffer played best, while Feldmeyer,
Newton, Martin and Woodward play
ed good game for the High School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-15
OH YOU LIvESEYl
Opposed 10 all But Yourself Says
Annapolis Woman.
1Commnnicated.l


To The Editor:--I am convinced,
after reading all Mr.. Francis Buck
Livesey's letters, that he Is not only
opposed to all women, but to every
body and everything but himself.
Suffragists do not mind being called
names. They realize that men have
called women all the nice and horrld
names they could think of long ago.
Women have been painted as angels
but men have also decorated whiskey
bottles calendars and even the walls
of bar-rooms with the undraped or
partly draped figures of women.
When we talk about rights of others,
| think men have shown very little re-
gard for the rights of women and
children. If men had been the princi-
pal sufferers from bad laws, they
would have found a remedy long
ago.
Mr.. Livesey says the time of real
men is too valuable to be consumed
with women in politics. How about
those outside of politics? Oh, they are
all right. They can't fight all kinds
of rascality without the ballot. Con
tent themselves with the old-fash-
toned duties in the line of feminin-
ity." Yes, mothers, spend about
fifteen years of your life trying to
raise your boy to be a moral young
man, and when he goes out in the
world where the men have control,
he will have more than enough sa-
looms, gambling places and burlesque
shows that would faint the mind Of an
angel. Men have not set the proper ex-
ample or protected our boys as they
should. Real men," or those that
term themselves such, may smile at
women, but from woman's point of
view the way the men have man
aged is not a laughable matter; it is
far too serious for that.
Mr.. Livesey will find suffragists. are
not so easily frightened as Kentucky
lady. l can at least say this much
for the Socialists. they are too gem
tlemanly and their time seems to be to
valuable to be spent calling all wo-
men names. | am not acquainted
with Mr.. Fred Talbot, but if he
really is a tongue-tied speaker, as
Mr.. Livesey says, better, far better
that, if his voice is used in defence of
women and children, than a real
man, that SEES his voice and pen call
ing people names, and does all that
lays in his power to put innocent
children in the workshop when they
should be at play or in the school
room.
MINNIE SCOTT BEAVIN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-15
HUSKINC THE GOLDEN CORN.
Some Of the Old Fashioned Songs TO be
Sung at Tonight's Entertainment.

Tickets are selling fast for the
clever amateur play 1.-The Old Fash
toned Husking Bee" to be given to-
night ia the lecture room Of the First
NJ. E. Church on State Circle.
One OF the most enjoyable features
Of the play will be the music. There
vii be songs and solos, both humorous
and sentimental. as we'll as rousing,
Jolly ehoruses Of well-known songs,
such as my Old Kentucky Home, "
Coming Thro' the Rye" "Auld
Lang Syne, old Black Joe" and a
"Husking Song"
The scene between Betsy, an amor
Gus old maid, and Josiah a nervous old
bachelor, is very comical and effee.
tive. Patrick Organ, in his typi-
cal irish costume, is a very clever ac-
tor, as we'll as All Sin, the Chinese Wis
tor to the Husking Bee, who will pos
itively sing in Chinese.
The other players are very good, the
costumes novel and amusing. Home
made candies will be on sale during
the intermission. Go and enjoy a
hearty laugh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-15
Red Cross Seal Jottings.

Spencer H. Miller, a ten-year old
boy of Meriden, Conn.,, has sold,
single-handeu, so, 600 Red Cross Seals,
establishing a record for individual
sales.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-15
Naval Orders.

These navy orders were issued:
Lieutenant Commander f. N. Free
man. to the Louisiana as first lieuten-
ant.
acknowledgements J. T. Tomp-
kins, from the Louisiana to the Min
nesota as first lieutenant
Lieut.. L. n. McNair, to Naval Acad-
envy.
Lieut.. A. G. Howe. from duty as an
assistant director of target practice
and Engineering competitions to the
Louisiana.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. L. Gill,
from the Des Moines to the North Da-
kota.
Assistant Surgeon 7. W. Smith,
from the Nashville to naval hospital,
Naval Home, Philadelphia.
Assistant Surgeon J. Is. Pollard,
from the North Dakota to naval hospi-
tai. New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-15
ST. PATRICK'S DAY NAMED.
Pope Again Sets it Apart as a Holy
Day.

AS result of a decree of the Pope
issued in July in reference to holy
days, st. Patrick's day was struck off
the list of obligatory holy days on
which Catholics are called upon to hear
mass and abstain from unnecessary
work. On the request of the Irish
Catholic hierarchy, however, the holy
see has just issued another decree,
which is most important to Irish people
throughout the world.
According to this the feast of ST.
Patrick will continue to be holy day,
without, however, being subject to the
law of fasting or abstinence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-15
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

The cruiser Cincinnati has arrived at
Yokohoma, the battleship South Da-
kota at Hilo and the gunboat Quiros at
Hankow.
The torpedo boats Biddle and Barney
have sailed from Norfolk for Annapo-
ils., the cruiser St. Louis from Brem-
erton for San Francisco, the tug Pisca-
taqua from Cavite for Annoy, tug Mo-
hawk from Washington for Indian
Head, the tugs Patuxent and Potomac
from Pensacola for Key West, the col
iler Vulcan from Newport for Hampton
Roads and the gunboat Eagle from
Guantanamo for the survey grounds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-15
A Generous Response.

The response TO an appeal made for
Mrs. Hardy, the old woman afflicted
with rheumatism and in need has been
generous.
Wednesday S.. so in cash was turned
over to her through the Capital. and
the Rev. Fathers of st. Marys' Church
have assumed charge of the rent book
and will pay the months over due
rent of the old woman. The woman is
well cared for for the present, and it
is hoped to get her settled in some
good Catholic home for aged women.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-15
DANCE AT ASSEMBLY ROOMS.
To be Given This Evening by Chief
Petty Officers.

The Chief Petty Officers stationed
the Naval Academy will give dance
tonight at the City Assembly Rooms,
to which a large number of invita-
tations have been sent.
The dance is a complimentary social
affair. Dancing begins at 9 p. m.
and will continue until l a. m. Music
Will be furnished by a portion of the
Naval Academy orchestra. During
the evening a buffet luncheon will be
served. The Assembly Rooms have
been deliberately decorated with flags
and bunting for the occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-15

Miss Jarman, of Charlottesville. Va,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Price, ShipwrighI street.
Miss Helena Pinkney is expected
home today for her Christmas
vacation. She comes from the
National Cathedral School. Washing
ton, ID. c., where she is now a pupil.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hollebaugh, of
Washington, are visiting their daugh-
ter. Mrs. S. Reese Abbott, Market
street.
Master Russell Hollebaugh. of Wash
ington is visiting his niece Miss Ruth
Abbott
Passed Midshipman Eldredge Good
hue, u. S. N. attached to duty on the
U. S. $. Michigan, now at New York,
is on a weeks leave and visiting his
mother at Carvel Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-15

Prizes valued at over 500, 600 are be-
ing given in various partI of the coun-
try for selling Red Cross Seals. These
pianos, drinking fountains, books, and
variety of other articles down to
button bearing the Red Cross Seal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-15

Ohio is planning to sell 5000, 600
seals; New York City, 5000, 900;
Brooklyn, 1000, 900; upstate" New
York. 1000, 600: Wisconsin, 5000, 600:
Illinois, 1900. 600; aud several other
states are planning to sell large
amOuntS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-15
VIII Suspend Tuesdays "At Home

Mrs. Julian Brewer and Miss Helen
Brewer will suspend their Tuesdays
lat home" until after the holidays,
when they will resume their day as
usual
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-15
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
on the Go-To and Fro About
You and Your Friends.

III sou have visitors and are not
ashamed of them, please send the
names to Us. or give Personals" over
the phone. People like TO know when
you have visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals published
free.-ED.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12

to sell stocks; attorneys, c. S. Hillyer
and H. +. Lerch.
Estate of Winfield Scott Schley; petit
ton for probate OF will filed; attorney,
J. S. Blair.
Estate of Thomas P. Barry: petition
for instructions filed: attorneys. X. F.
Downing and G. A. Berry.
Estate Of John III. Burruss; will dated
May 4, 1911, filed.
Estate of Mary A. Reardon: will
dated August g. 1901, filed.
Estate Of August Grager. will dated
April "a, 1911, filed.
Estate Of Agnes F. Fraser; will dated
July 90; 1895, filed with petition for
probate: attorneys. BrandenburG &
Brandenburg.
Estate of John II. BuEruss; petition
for probate Of will filed; attorney, L.
NJ. King.
Estate of Lizzie Carpenter; exemph-
fed copy Of will filed.
In re Mary c. Daley: petition for
investment in second trust declined by
court; attorneys, Slater e Phelps.
Estate of Gertrude r. Hubbard: pc
tition for letters of administration
filed; attorney, ]. L. Neill.