davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19
LEVY OSTRICH FEATHER co.
 BIG XMAS SPECIALS.

We just received q shipment Of fine Birds of Paradise. We are going t, sell same as low as SIP 50 up to sta.
 Beautiful Heron Aigrettes s3 foi two punches for s5.O0.
 One lot of about 25 fine Frencl and Willow Fumes, all coIors, wortL up to ST 50 Choice of lot SIP 50 Every one guaranteed perfect a.aaad a.aaad fin est male stock. District Bands for Hats $1.50 to S5s01.
 The largest stock of Narabau ano ostrich muffs, Boas. Stoles, from si to $25 %. ever in the city.
 Also a swell line of velvet. tapes try and manderine bags s2 50 to s15 A world of new novelties in AlliatoI Bags. Purses, Card Cases, etc, etc 50c to $25. We absolutely have ths largest line of exclusive novelties in the city and the finest line of genuln, seal and Walrus Bags ever shown Gall before making your purchase
 LEVY OSTRICH FEATHER co.
 3S2 Central Avenue.
 1s4 Main, 43-45 Whitehall. Oklahoma City. Atlanta, Ga
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19
WElMAR ANNOUNCES.
Is Candidate for Reelection for Second Term From Fifth Ward.
 From Fifth Ward

Henry Weimar the popular drug. gist, and now a member of the state board of pharmacy. annonnces this morning as candidate for re-elec. ton to the office of alderman from ihe Fifth ward, his candidacy being subject to the action of the demo- cratic primary
 Mr. Weimar entered his mrnicipai duties at the urgent request of a humber of the large property own CTS of his ward, and his fidelity to the people of his section has made him most popular official In tlie council he has stood shoulder 10
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19
poUGHERTY ANNOUNCES.
Is Candidate for Alderman from the Fourth Ward in the Coming
 City Primary.

Harry Doughcrty. of the St. Charles Hotel. announces this morning as, a candidate for alderman from the Fourth ward, his candidacy being subject 10 the action of the democra- tie city primary ef January IT.
 MT. Dougherty has been res ident of this city for a number oi years, and has been one of its busy citizens Until this time he neve, sought political honor being too busy Until this time he never
 sought political honors, being too busy with his personal affairs, but n announcing for office this time. he does so only in the end that he believes he can serve the city we'll and help carry out it's advancement.
 MT. Douherty has been conelst- ent democrat slways taking a quiet part in political affairs when the issue was at stake. He is care ful and painstaking business man. a successful hotel man and if he is selected as alderman 10 represent he Fourth ward will endeavor to give the city his best efforts
 He has many friends who will stand behind him n the campain and who believe lsat hc can land the office
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19
HALL FILES SUIT
 AGAINST MAYOR
ALSO ASKS RESTRAINING ORDER TO PREVENT aNTERFERENcEv
 FROM POLICE.
Says His Property was Damaged $2o0 and Wants $4oo for Other Damages from Mayor and
 Officials.

Mayor W. w. Waters, Chief of Pc lice Leonard and Chief of the Fire Department hedding. were each nam ed as defendants in suit filed b. counsel for ). H. Hall yesterday al. terncen Hall wants damages in the sum of $200 for actual loss, alleged and S400 for other damages.
 Hall is the Malvern avenue pawn broker with whom the mayor anu police department have had trouble over alleged violations of the fire ordinances of the city.
 Hall not alone asks damages but asks that restraining order be is aHed tu prevent tine mayor or tine other city departments from interfer ing with him in the progress of the work he Is doing on his building oa Malvern avenue.
 The matter now being in courts of record, there is probably an in. teFsst'.ag issue ahead. Yesterday in police court Hall was fined S25 again for violations of the fire ordinances but he took an appeal the custom followed in the other cases.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19

shoulder with the administration ca the many public policies that have come up for consideration, and to return him 10 the council would mean to endurse not alone his action bu. the action of a city administration that is trying to work out better and bigger Hot Springs.
 There is little doubt but that MT Weimar will receive consideration from a large following n his ward, and in the electiorf that is to follow
 will receive hearty support from all over the eity.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19
QUICK RELIEF FOR RAEumATisn

QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUmATisn
 George w. Rooms. I.awtOn, Mich. says: Dr. Detchons Relief for Rheumatsm has given my wife wonderful benesI for rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot. had to be lifted for two months She began the use of the remedy aaa Improved rapidly. On Monday'Ehe could not move and on Wednesday she goi up. dressed herself ard walked out fgi breakfast" Sold by Eisele & Hunt Drug Ho
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19
Are You
 Like This ]?

Tired all the time, not much good for anything, hardly able to drag around, just all run down.
 If you ate, we guarantee our VI MOL will help you It has helped many people around here who were in this condition.
 Now look here, just try one bot tie of VINOL, and if you are not satisfied that 1t did you good, come back and get your money. It will be returned without question. That is fair proposition and shows our faith in VINOL, and that we do not want your money unless you re- ceive benefit.
 We know what we arc talking about because we have sold VI- MOL for years, and have seen how much good it has done among our customers.
 VINOL is not a patent, secret nostrum, but an honest, tried and true body builder and strength crea- tor of worldwide fame, delicious and easy to take Come in today and start vour cure at once. You tax no rlsa
 R. c. MORRIS DRUG CO,
 Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19

The quicker cold is gotten rid ot the less the danger from pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mir. B. w l.. Hali. of wayerly, Va. says
 1 firmly believe Chamberlain.s Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best preparation on the market for colds. l have recommended 1t to my friends and they all agree with me" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-19

Col and Mrs Tucker. of Little Rock, were visitors to our city yes. terday, tile guests of Capt. sad Mrs Avery.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17
IMPORTANT COTTON MARKET
Ozan Fast Coming to the Front as
a Market.

Ozan has been. spreading her
self as a cotton market this sea-
son and has made the other cot
ton markets sit up and take no
tice About the best price that
has been pa1u Tor couto1r- tfrfs sea-
son has been paid in Ozan. and
the people having cotton to sell
have not been slow in finding this
out, hence the long line of wag-
ons loaded with the fleecy staple
vending their way Ozan- ward.
The cotton buyers of that town
have the money to handle the
cotton, they pay the price, and
it is only natural for it to occupy
its present position Of being one
of the most important cotton cen
ters in this part of the state. The
town is right in the midst of the
lands that grow the best grade of
cotton known, the cotton that
commands a premium in the
markets of the world, and cotton
that is grown in few other locali
ties. The reputation of this town
is growing every year as cotton
market, and all the cotton that
has gone to other markets in the
years past is fast finding its way
to the home market.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17
DISASTROUS fire
VISITS LITTLE ROCK
IN BLOCK REBUIL T IN
SPRING.
FULK And SHALL BUILDINGS
Leveled to Ground---Property
Fully Covered by
Insurance.
FULK AND SHALL BUILDINGS

Little Rock was visited with
another disastrous fire Monday
morning about 3:15 o'clock in the
same block that was burned last
spring. The. Ful1 building,
occupied by the Jones House
Furnishing Co, was completely
destroyed and also the Shall
building adjoining. The Jones
House Furnishing Co. had just
commenced business in the new
building and were fast getting in
their 100000 stock of furniture
and house furnishings, the stock
inahe building at the time Of the
fire being estimated at about
$s0,0C0 Both buildings were
destroyed and the stocks of
goods we're well insured and the
loss will be small. The fire is
supposed to have been caused by
defective electrical wiring. as
the watchman had been through
the Fulk building in which the
fire originated about three hours
before the fire was discovered.
Both buildings will be replaced
as soon as possible
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17
A Household Remedy

That stops coughs quickly and cures
colds is Fo.ey's Honey and Tar
Compound. lrs. Anna. Pelzer,
1926 jefferson St, So. Omaha, Neb
says: IL can recommend IHoley's
Honey and Tar Compound asa sur
cure for coughs and colds. 1t cured
my daughter r.of Il bad eoldEand my
neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cared her
self and her whole family with Fo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound
Every n in our neighborhood
speaks highly of it "
Sold here at Colds; Barrow 5
Drug Store, Ozan.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17
A PORTRAIT PRESENTATION
Daughters of Confedracy Receive
Portrait Painted by Former
Washington Lady.

Mrs. Jennie Deloney Rice Nc.
rowitz has painted the only life
size portrait Of Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, which has been presented
to the Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy at Richmond, Va. This
portrait was painted in the last
year of Mrs, Davis life and has
been pronounced absolutely
faithful in every detail. Mrs.
Merowitz is known as one of the
greatest portrait painters in the
United States, and now lives in
New York. Washington, Ark
ansas, is the plsce of her birth,
thence she Removed to Little
Rock, where she resided. for
many years before moving to
New York, her present home.
She is a daughter of A. r. De
leney of this place, and a sister
of Archie p. Deloney, also of
Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17
negro KILLED
NEAR FULTON
THREE OTHERS ALSO
WOUNDED.
WHILE ATTENDING A DANCE
Assassin Escapes to River
Bottoms and Still at
Large.

Will Ed Johnson. eolored, shot
and killed negro by the name
of Stuart, and also wounded
three others, one being Sussex
Jeffeeson, in a fight on a place
belonging to DR.. B'Shers near
Fulton, Friday night. It seems
to have been a free for all fight
in which johnson commenced
shooting az everything in sight
with disasf sous results, dance
being in piagresspat the scene.
Aftera the shooting Johnson
made his escape and is still at
large, though search is still
being made for him. He is sup
posed to be in hiding in the cane
breaks of Red river, and his
capture is only a question Of
time.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17
SPLENDID SALARY WORK
ING FOR UNCLE sam

The Tyler Commercial College
of Tyler, Texas, makes special
ty of preparing young people to
pass the Civil Service Examina-
tion as stenographers, typists,
and booIkeepers. These exami-
nations are held in the Fall and
Spring and a number of our
students pass them each year
So far as we have been able to
ascertain. every one of our grad
yates who has stood the exami-
nation has passed, and every one
who has passed has received an
appointment. This class of civil
service work pays $500 a year
and upward; our students seldom
start at less than $1,000 for the
first year. This line of Civil Ser
vice is about the safest work that
Il young person could pursue.
With us they are sure of being
able to pass the examination;
when they have passed the ex-
animation, they are sure of the
position; when they have the po-
sltion they are sure of good
salary; they are also sure of easy
hours and promotion. Make your
arrangements now so that you
can be ready for the Spring eX-
animation, Write for full partic-
ulars. If you cannot enter in
person to take The work, take our
course by mail, it is thorough;
guaranteed to be as recommend
ed or it costs you nothing. For
full particulars address Civil Ser
vice Dept, Tyler Commercial
College, Tyler, Texas.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17

The four-yearold child of Ju-
lius Brown, colored, who lives
north. of Ozan, was badly burned
Monday, it's clothing being
burned completely off. Itwas at
first thought the child. was fa-
tally burned, but the doctors
think now it will recover. The
accident was caused by a log of
wood rolling out of the fire ON to
the child while no one was in the
room with it. The mother hay
ing gone to milk, left it with the
other children, who. left it alone.
and the screams of the child first
attracted attention when one of
the older children ran into the
house and put the flames out
with bucket of water.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17
TEACHERS TO MEET
At LITTLE ROCK
WEDNESDAY, . DECEM-
BER 27TH.
EXCUI SIN RATES GIVEN
On All RaiIroads---Prominent
Speakers to be Present
at Meeting.

The Southwestern Passenger
Association has announced an
open rate of one and one-third
fares, or four cents q mile, for
the round trip to the Arkansas
State Teachers Association, to.
convene.at Little Rock December
q, 28 and %. The tickets will
be good from all points in Ark
ansas, On sale Dec. %, 26 and 27,
with final return limit Jan. l..
A campaign for 1000 members
has been instituted. President
A. c. Miller has appointed the
county superintendants and eX-
aminers college presidents and
school superinteneants and prin-
aipals, official attendance leaders
for their respective counties, col
leges and districts. 1t is also
planned to reach every teacher
in the state with full information
concerning this important meet
Ing.
i State SuperintS MINT Cook ur-
\ gee ufts school .hnas4iss.--that-
fable to do so, to allow teachers
wages for the holiday week, pro
yided the teachers will join the
Arkansas State Teachers Asso-
I citation and attend the sessions.
The Little Rock entertainment
fund committee has appropriated
S475.C0 to aid in bringing speak
ers of national reputation to the
meeting and in the entertainment
of the teacheas,
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17
Coughing At Night

Means Ioss-of sleep, which is bad.
for everyone lo!ey's Honey and.
Tar Compound stops the cough at
once, relieves the tickling and dry
ness ia the throat aud heals the In
famed membranes. Prevents a
cold developing into bronchitis or
pneumonia. Keep always III the,
house. Refuse substitutes.
For sale here at Gold S; Barrow
Drug Store, Ozan.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17
REstiIafNCf I'll DESTROYED
Fire consum,- J lPs Ralsss's Resi-,
denee NeSfEi Town.

The resider. J. P, Baker,
Esq, about two miles east of
town, was completely destroyed
by fire Wednesday about noon,
together with a portion of the
contents, only partially covered
by insurance. The building
caught from the kitchen flue and
the fire gained such headway
that all the contents of the build
ing could not be removed. The
contents of the kitchen, dining
room and pantry were almost all
destroyed, among other things
1877 jars of fruit TIKI Mrs. Baker
had just moved into the pantry
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17
CASES DISPOSED OF
In Regular Term Probate Couri
Last Week.

The Hampstead Chancery
court convened at Washington
Thursday, Nov. 9th, 1911, hav-
ing taken recess to that date in
regular September. term, and
the following proceedings were
had:
Wade Trotter VS.. Eliza Trot-
ter, decree of divorce and Gus
tody of children awarded plain
tiff.
Mildred Green VS.. w. G..
Green, decree of divorce.
Wesley Blacett VS.. Myrtle
Blacett, decree of divorce.
l.. F. Monroe VS.. w. S. Eakin
and Alice Finley, deed approved.
Ellen Pipkin VS.. Alonzo Pip
kin, decree of divorce.
D. M. Galway VS.. Willis Golf,
City Mercantile Co. intervenors;
decree by consent.
Sam w Rayburn, trustee, vs..
j. d. Conway, administrator;
receivers report filed and re-.
ceiver discharged.
D. NJ City VS.. w. NJ. Walker;
commissioners report filed and
confirmed
Mary L. Overmeyer VS.. J. w.
Mclaughlin; deed approved.
j. J Thomas VS.. Sophia Da-
Wis; J. S. Monroe. appointed
commissioner.
Kate Willet VS.. Tom Willet;
defendant given TO January 1st
to file answer.
R. NJ. LaGrone IS Annie -Tnrs
rentine; answer of guardian ad
Item filed.
r. M, Bryant VS.. Martha Mul-
drow ct al; trial and decree for
plaintiff.
II. M. Ross ct al VS.. Dora Ross
ct al; report of attorney ad litem
filed.
Maude Clinton VS.. Lee Clin-
ton; decree Of divorce.
Hope Progressive League VS..
Steve Carrigan, Jr.; motion for
bond for cost sustained
Hope Progressive. League VS..
D. w. Kennedy; motion for bond
for cost sustained.
Hope Progressive League VS..
Gentry & Lee; motion for bond
for cost sustained.
Hope Progressive Leagus VS..
Hugh Andrews; motion for bond
for cost sustained,
Oscar Roberts, VS.. Ida Davis;
trial and decree of partition.
e. e. White & Co. VS., j. B.
Stuart ct al; intervention of u
r. Autrey filed. and joint answer
of ]. B. Stuart ct al
VIM. Temple VS.. D. w. Stag
gers; dismissed with cost.
H. M. Ross VS.. Dora Ross;
trial and decree.
| Il. A. Reese ct al VS.. Mary e.
Sewell; trial and decree of par
tition.
j. D. Chrismon VS.. Julia Chris
mon; decree of divorce.
T. T.. Afford ex, parte; decree
| Of confirmation.
e. G. Porterfeld, ex parte; de-
cree of confirmation.
Chas. M. Steed VS.. Altoner
! Steed; decree for plaintiff.
l.. S. Robertson, ex parte; de
cree of confirmation.
J.. e. Chambliss VS.. S. F. Rob
bins and r. j. Robbins; motion
to make w. Fl. Etter and L. F.
Monroe parties, sustained.
Norma Phillips ct al VS.. c. G.
! Stuart ct al: commissioners re-
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17

e. II, Chester, representing-the
II. V. Beasley Music Co. of Tex
srksna, was in the city Tuesday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
1,40O Catholic Bishops.

At present the number Of Catholic
bishops throughout the world is I 400.
In Italy there are 268, in France "a,
in Spain S, in Austria Hungary 80, in
Russia 13, in Portugal ~, in Turkey in
Europe in Greece Z, in Belgium 6,
in Holland 3, in Switzerland 5, in Bos-
nia-HerZegoviniA 3, in Roumania 2, in
Denmark, Bulgaria, Monaco Luxem.
bourg and BerberA one each: in Ire.
land 2S, in England 16, in Scotland 6,
in Malta 3, in the East Indies 80, in
Japan 4, in Turkey in Asia 3. in Per-
sia 1. in Canada rs, in the United
States SO, in Nova Scotia 3, in the re-
publics Of South and Central Ameri-
ca 100, in Australia and Oceanica 49,;
in New Zealand A. in the Philippines
8, in Cuba and Porto Rico 4.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
Models of Ships of Columbus.

The marine museum in Madrid,
Spain, is enriched with a reproduce
tion in stained glass of the ship in
which Christopher Columbus crossed
the Atlantic, and of the smaller ves-
sells ("caravello) that accompanied it.
The vessels have been reconstructed
with precision in exact proportions ac-
cording to the original documents, and
the investigations have dissipated the
very common error that the Santa Ma
ria was not a ship Of the line but one
of the small attendant caTavellos. The
Santa Maria was regular, full sized
ship Of the time, with decks and a
bridge, and had 223 tons displacement.
1t carried 60 men, and in it's memoir
able voyage to the New World was
escorted by two caravellos. one with
40, the other with 20 men. The ex-
pedition across the Atlantic took 35
days.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
Large Catholic Libraries.

The largest Catholic library in the
United States is that Of Georgetown
University under the Jesuit Fathers.
1t has 200 volues The next larg-
est is probably that Of Fordham Uni
vcrsity, also under the Jesuit Fathers.
1t has $4,000 volumes.
Then comes the Catholic University
at Washington and the st. Louis Uni
verslty, each having 1000 volumes.
Notre Dame University has 10000;
Loyola College. Baltimore, 410OO, and
Marquette University, $4,000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
A WORTHY PARENT
Patrick O'MaIIey Gave Six Children
to Service of Church.

ON Thursday, the 10th ult.. at Bot
tomstown, County Limerick. ireland,
death claimed Patrick Francis O'Mal-
Icy ut the pntrarchaI age OF S2 years.
Like his life, his death was extreme
~ rdifying with the members of his
family remaining In Ireland gathered
at his bedside.
The deceased gave to the service OF
the IIOly Church three Sons and three
daughters, namely, Father James, of
the Archdiocese OF CHsIlcl though
since his ordination on the mission in
Dunedin, New Zealand; Father Alloy
sius Of the Holy Name province of
The I'ranciscans; Brother Elscbius of
the Franciscans, Brooklyn; Siste;. Ga
bricl or the Good Shepherd ,in Car
diff, Wales, and Sisters Hidn and
Laurcntinc Of the Sisters of st. Jo-
scDh, Brooklyn.
Just half of his household called to
Gods service in this matcriaistic age!
How was it accomplished?
While uildc. his jurisdiction no
member Of his family ever missed the
public recitation of the Rosary night
~, and the other practices OF Holy
Church were equally respected. He
wed the poor. who knew his gener-
GUS spirit and whose prayers sounded
so sweet as the aims were dolel The
national movement had no truer sup
porter from the dawn Of manhood to
his last breath, whether it was the
movement OF 'G7; the Land League, or.
in his declining years. the United Irish
League. His motto was Faith and
Fatherland." Though full his years, he
will be missed for many day in the
parish he 50 edited by the family so
exccllently and nobly trained
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11

has been elected to this position by his
hierarchy of bishops, whose names and
numbers he does not state. Feeling
that a recognition Of this great event
was necessary, he very kindly inaug-
urated a monastic community at Barry,
a coaling station on the Welsh coast.
He informs the general public OF the
advantages enjoyed by this community
in a note which sounds something like
a syllabus. They are. briefly, that the
brethren will be presided over by a
priest who was solemnly clothed by
Archbishop" Mathew on Candlemas,
that they will be subject to the strict
rule Of st. Benedict, and, which ap-
pears to be a great advantage for IN
Quiring Anglicans. 1.-The new congrega-
tion will be under eniscopal jurisdic-
ton unlike various communities in the
Church of England which ignore such
authority altogether" The provincial
Dom Gilbert Vincent. o. S. b.. we are
told, and the further information is
administered that communities of nuns
are now in course of formation. But,
for there is Il but even in the affairs
OF Archbishop Mathew, Funds for the
erection Of churches, schools. and 9th
sympathizers with the Old English
Catholics are earnestly requested to
communicate with the archbishop, who
at the moment is minus even a churcn.
at his private residence" This is not
the first trnveSty OF the great Bene-
dictil:e o.dcr we have had in this
country since the Reformation. Only
q few years ago an earnest but mis-.
guided man passed away, Father Ignn-
tius Lyme. who wore the dress OF a
monk, called himself Benedictne.
and was head of monastery some
where in the wilds of Wales where lie
actually practiced severe penances,
and where his community lived the
Simple life" He had his little knu.
of pride which he could never unite,
for, though accepting every other doc
trine of the Catholic Church.. he would
not submit to authority. His case and
Archbishop" Mathews are not on all
fours, Tor Father Ignatius, though fet
ed and almost adored by fashionable
women at one time for his wonderful
preaching. would never accept either
honor or money, while Bishop Mathew.
though far richer in the fact that he
has received holy orders from the
Catholic Church, though not tho pleni-
tudc of the pricstly power. yet his am
bitiOn seems to blind him to the sacred
| trust he carries. and of which an ac
count win one day be required.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
A Fortune for Masses.

The VIII of Henry McCabe Of New
York leaves these bequests to Catholic
churches for Masses: ST Vincent
F'errer, $1,000; st. Jean Baptiste,
$4,000; parish priest Of Carrickma-
cross, Ireland, $500, and Maraghacloon
chapel, Ireland, $500. The will also
leaves $1,000 to Bessie McGlynn for
her faithful services as nurse,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11

pUSSIUIC.
On the whole, still lean to the
opinion that the house Of lords will
accept the veto bill after rejecting it
once, but nobody can tell