davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24
WELCOME FOR BRYAN.

Miami. Fla, Nov 25.-A great crowd welcomed Wm. J. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan on their arrival here to- day. The visitors were escorted to their home on the boy front, where they will spend the winter.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24
JOHN H. LEWIS 62o Central Avenue. or WILLIAM A. LEWIS,
 SIS Central Avenue.
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

 Lafayette, 0; Lehigh, 10. Northwestern, 6; Illinois, 0. Brown. 21 Norwich, '. Depauw. 3; Earlham, l3. Purdue. B.: Indiana, '. Case. 13 Hiram, 6. Dickinson, 0; Swarthmore. (, Carlisle, 30; Y. NJ. c. 4. college. 24.
 Ohio State, s9: Ohio Wesleyan. (. Drake 8 Ames, 23 Cornell college, 10: Grinnell. Q. Beloit. 0: Monmouth, 4. Carroll College, 20; Loyola Univcr- sIty. [ Wisconsin. 2s; Iowa. 10 Navy. ss New York college, 0. Harvard. 20; Yale. Q, Arkansas. F Washington. z. Army. g; Syracuse, z.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

near his home town-Bishop Hill and expects to change the name in a short time to Cady Hill
 Joe Birmingham may be a bench manager of the Maps next season. Denver of the Western league wants the services of Bill Lelivelt, the Min neapolis pitcher.
 Gabby Street is rapidly going through the alphabet of minor leagues. He is out of the double As.
 Chicago boxers help keep their town on the map if they do appear at home ~only for photographic purposes.
 The Buffalo fans believe that Hugh Duffy, ex-Milwaukee manager, will pilot the Bison ship next season.
 Beals Becker. the speedy youngster and sub outfielder of the Giants, will most likely be regular next season. Worlds series publicity is a two \. edged scimitar. It made hero out of Hugh Bedient and a bum out of Snodgrass.
 Owner Lennon of the St Paul club Ol luo AutIltdll dSSOCidLiOn WdutS Johnny Kling for manager of the Saints next year.
 From developments this year 1t would seem that players organization was to be given an immediate chance to prove it's worth.
 Jim McGuire says the reason pitch CTS don't hit is because hitters don't pitch. Which lines James up as maker of epigrams.
 Pitcher Ray Fisher of the New York Americans has been coaching the Middlebury football squad since the close of the baseball season.
 Something no other big league manager can boast of-Roger Bresna- han holds this one record: He is the only major league manager fired by 0 woman.
 Gus Hetling, third baseman of the Oakland team. was presented with big 1913 model automobile as the most valuable man to his team in the Pacific Coast league.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

The following real estate by the undersigned who wishes to reduce his holdings.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

R6 lots in DellGien Place. between Del. and Glen streets, really Dcau- tiful building site and low priced.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24
For Sale

n O1 AI&AA~
 The following real estate by the undersigned who wishes to reduce his holdings.
 3 beautiful lots on Prospect Avenue,
 situated near pr. Dake's beautiful
 home. These lots are 56 feet front age each by 250 feet deep. Nothing
 finer for first class residences.
 - lots in Cooks addition on Locust St.
 213 feet deep between Quapaw and
 Prospect Ave, will be cut up to suit
 purchasers. Nice location for first
 class homes.
 56 feet on Ouachita Ave, on which IS
 a ten room building in fine condi-
 ton. Opposite the new Christian church and St. Johns Catholic church.
 Lot 2, block 92. 106 feet frontage by 250 feet deep situated on Ouachita avenue.
 Undivided half interest in 100 feet on Ouachita Ave, nearly fronting court house. Every one knows the impor- tance of Ouachita Ave, as the future best business street. Connecting as l 1t does North and South Hot Springs | with it's great country trade. | -o---- A nice lot corner Garden and Pleasant l street, IA feet on Pleasant street. /! It's proximity to Park hotel and l bath house q square makes 1t a
 fine site for flats, small hotel or boarding house or fine residence. -O---- | ' subdivided lots in block 37. close to
 Grand Ave.
 Lot 9, block 37. The government plat : shows Fountain St. will enter this l lot.
 About 2S lots in Arlington Place sit uated near the Rockafellow and Greenway residences. Sites for cool beautiful homes. About 40 acres just north of Whit tington Ave- succession of natural terraces adapted for fine bungalows for the rich winter visitors and cool summer homes for residents. -O- e6 lots in DellGien Place. between Dell and Glen streets, really bcau- tiful building site and low priced ---O----- Gum Springs property with it's fine mineral water spring and beautiful grove of large trees, 293 feet front age. The water of this spring is known by old residents and doctors as the finest in the city. This prop erty could be made into a great sanatarium with it's health giving waters Doctors what do you think Of it? It possesses great advantages for cool summer hotel --o---- very nice lots in Westbrook Addition of these on Bower St., on which are water and sewerage facilities. Two on Archer St.. with frontage on two streets. l3 lots on Ramble St. Dell, Glen. Oriole and Bloom streets converge in front of these lots The environment is well built up. -O~--- 2 whet stone quarries. No. and T.. block 159. Outside ianus very close to city 40 acres and 22 acres. The land in front and very near the above has been laid out with lots, additions to the city.
 O-- Is acres on Malvern road next to the Golf grounds. This property was originally bought on account of the richness of the soil Bargains and liberal terms of sale apply to JOHN H. LEWIS
 62o Central Avenue.
 or
 WILLIAM A. LEWIS,
 6f5 Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

3 beautiful lots on Prospect Avenue, situated near pr. Dake's beautiful home. These lots are 56 feet front age each by 250 feet deep. Nothing finer for first class residences.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24
Recen ntIon for cady.

Catcher Cady, one of the heroes of the worlds series, was given a warm reception when he arrived at his home town. Cady has invested his earnings of the worlds series in farm lands near his home town-Bishop Hill-- and expects to change the name in a short time to Cady Hill.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

? whet stone quarries. No. 5 and T., block 159. Outside lanus very close to city 40 acres and 22 acres. The land in front and very near the above has been laid out with lots, additions to the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

About 40 acres just north of Whit tington Ave. succession of natural terraces adapted for fine bungalows for the rich winter visitors and cool summer homes for residents.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

13 lots on Ramble St, Dell, Glen. Oriole and Bloom streets converge in front of these lots. The environment is well built up.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

lots in Cooks addition on Locust St. 213 feet deep between Quapaw and Prospect Ave. will be cut up to suit purchasers. Nice location for first class homes.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

Is acres on Malvern road next to the Golf grounds. This property was originally bought on account of the richness of the soil. Bargains and liberal terms of sale apply to
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

very nice lots in Westbrook Addition 4 of these on Bower St., on which are water and sewerage facilities. Two on Archer St.. with frontage on two streets.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

About 2S lots in Arlington Place sit uated near the Rockafellow and Greenway residences. Sites for cool beautiful homes.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

Gum Springs property with it's fine mineral water spring and beautiful grove of large trees, 293 feet front age. The water of this spring is known by old residents and doctors as the finest in the city. This prop erty could be made into great sanatarium with it's health giving waters Doctors what do you think Of it? It possesses great advantages for a cool summer hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

Lot 2, block 92. 106 feet frontage by 250 feet deep situated on Ouachita avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

56 feet on Ouachita Ave, on which IS a ten room building in fine condi- ton. Opposite the new Christian church and St. Johns Catholic church.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

Lot 9, block 37. The government plat shows Fountain St. will enter this lot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
COME ACROSS,

People sometimes grow weary of demands
for contributions, but no true Democrat who
realizes the importance of the present presi-
Dental campaign can afford to turn deaf ear
10 the appeals OF the Democratic national head
quarters for funds with which to conduct the
campaign of Woodrow Wilson. Disclosures
before the Senate investigating committee show
that the big interests are not stingy when it
comes TO contributing to the success of the
party which safeguards their interests. The
proof that the Republican party has always been
greatly Indebted 10 those seeking special priv
lefes makes II imperative that the Democratic
party should avoid all appearances of evil. IT
makes It imperative that the money needed TO
elect Wilson should be contributed by the peo-
pie. Virginia is safely Democratic and few
votes more or less for The ticket will make
little difference, but every dollar contributed
counts Come on with the money. Other
cities and counties are doing we'll. So Is Rich
Imond, but Richmond should lead all. 1t should
ccntrbute more in proportion to population
than any other community in the State. Rich
mond has the reputation of doing this ant
should sustain it,
now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
MAKING THE BEST OF 1T.

According 10 the United States crop report
the corn crop this year will be larger than
during the preceding twelve months and &C
cording to the estimate Of the Southern Planter,
the country will harvest nearly FIVE hundred
millions OF bushels more than last year.
Unfortunately however, the Southern States
will not share in this increase The long dry
spell has seriously injured the crop. and Vir-
gnia farmers expect to reap no more than in
1911. TO meet this shortage The Southern
Planter advises farmers in this section to make
a discriminating use Of cottonseed meal for
work stock feeding. 1t says:
"Cottonseed meal can. in small amounts, be
safely substituted for good part OF the grain
rGtion. The North Carolina Experiment sta
tion has an excellent bulletin on this subject
We recommend that our readers inform them
selves fully on this question. The high price
and scarcity of Southern corn. and the low
grade of the Western corn received on South
ern markets, makes the question of a cheap
and efficient source OF protein, such is found
in cottonseed mtal, an extremely important
one"
While the coming scarcity OF corn will work
a hardship farmers can find in this suggestion.
If they will follow 1t. some relief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
Ashland

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian)
ASHLAND. VA. Oct. 13.--Dr. j.
II. Moss was aciled to Portsmouth
Thursday by the illness of his brother,
Harris l.. Moss. of that place. His
pulpit was filled at the II o'clock
service by the Or. Frank L. Day, Of
Randolph Macon, and at F. Nj. by
DIR. J. O. Moss. '@~'"'''
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott and
son. Tom. of Rivermont avenue.
Lynchburg. are the guests today OF
Terrell Scott. a Randolph Macon stu
dent.
Mrs. j. w. d. Bell, of Lynchburg.
viii arrive tomorrow on visit to her
relatives here.
Mesdames Cardwell. Hartsook and
Wright and Miss Page Nixon. who
vent as delegates to the Z. y G. con-
vent!on held in Harrisonburg. re-
turned Saturday evening. and report
most enthusiastic convention
Leach Wright and hurry Hunter
have returned from their trip to New
York.
Mr.. William Sachett Duell. of New
York, is visiting his family here to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
OCTOBER Is

four years and is considered by none with any
judgment at all
The Mountain States are divided. with Roose-
vclt almost sure of Montana. Taft of Utah. and
the others doubtful The Pacific coast States
are for Roosevelt now and he will almost GER
taiuiy get California and probably the others
Briefly. Wilson has plurality of the votes
IN the electoral college certain. even chance
in enough TO give him more than a majority,
aid fghting chance in such States as Penn
sylyania Delaware and Kansas.
One of the unusual features of this unusual
campaign IS The partial elimination of New
York from its position as pivotal State. 1t
has been a political axiom that candidate
could be nominated without the vote of New
York state but this year the Democratic candi-
date can WIN without II. or course, the feat will
BIZ difficult but it is not an impossibity by any
means. The Solid South and Missouri, Maryland
ard New Jersey in tine East, Indiana. Ohio.
Minnesota Nebraska and Wisconsin in the
Middle West one Of the View England and
one Of the Rocky Mountain States would give
him a majority and something To spare, even
should Roosevelt carry New York State.
Altogether the chances for the Democratic
ticket might be called little rose-hued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
MAKES PROPOSAL,
BUT HAS ONE WIFE
MISS TRUFANT TELLS OF HOR-
RID DECEIT OF ADMTRER.
MIR. WILLIAMS,

NEW YORK, Oct. Truth l.. Tru-
FAINT, a former actress, who Is suing
Hardy G. Williams. proprietor of the
Hotel York, formerly of Virginia, for
breach Of promise to marry her. to-
day fled bill OF pleas in this suit
She said that he promised to make
her his wife on Christmas day. 1904,
in her rooms at the Hotel York. Two
DAYS later he said to her New we
can he married soon. will marry
you as soon as tics. law permits me
to do so. We will be married next
Christmas
Miss Trufant says that Williams
persuaded her to give up her work
on the comic opera stage, and to study
languages and music in order TO ht
herself for society. She went abroad
to study. williams told her While
they were riding In Paris. she says,
that he would shoot himself unless
she promised to be his bride. At
another time he told her he would set
tle $50, 900 on her.
Last Christmas he told her frankly:
ct can't marry YOU. The reason is i
have, a wife who Is not divorced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

THE PETERSBURG FAIR.

The Southside fair opens at Petersburg to-
day with every prospect OF success. If the
weather man viii treat the Cockade City peo-
pc AS WelI as he treated as on this side the
Appomatlox last week
The soUthaide fair was born last fail. and
from the first the infant showed signs of health
which surprised the most enthusiastic of
its friends and made Father Rufin as prond
as a peacock on this its second anniversary
il has reached TO giant size aud the crowds
from All southside Virginia Which viii come
- the metropolis Of that lseetion 10 see il viii
SHOW how rs fame has grown
PeteIsbarg had great fair last October,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
BRYAN AND L. II. MAY MEET.

Democrats and Bull Moosers in Cleveland
are trying to arrange for Joint debate be-
tween Colonel Roosevelt and MIR. Bryan on
October Esd, when the two statesmen meet in
that city. Mr. Bryan has been asked TO agree
TO the debate. and Roosevelts friends in Cleve-
land say that they will communicate with the
colonel after Bryan has consented,
Our guess is that there will be no debate,
and those who remember the correspondence
aGree that a refusal would be wise move on
the part of the chief Bull Moose
should the unexpected happen, however, and
the two forensic gladiators get together the
Nebraska colonel would probably get under
the skin of the Oyster Bay colonel by asking
Him why he refused four years ago TO accept
the challenge Of the Democrats that campaign
contributions and their sources be made known
before the election. At that time Mr.. Roose-
yelt's answer was that the people could not
oe trusted 10 act fairly in the matter and that
should they learn the sources of campaign con.
tributiens to the Republican fund they would
use their knowledge uniustly. In this year OF
people lac could not make this answer, espe
leIally in the light OF recent disclosures. Fol
the great champion OF the people to cast any
reflections upon them in public address woul(
he little short OF disastrous.
Mr.. Bryan might also have few words t,
say in regard to the Roosevelt charge that vii
son was nominated by the bosses. The Ne
braskan has already placed the New Yorke
Ein the Ananias club for making this charg
and Joint debate would be inconvenien
place for him 10 prove it--inconvenient TO Mr.
Roosevelt not to Mr. BRYAN,
Mr. Bryan might also have a few inconsid
lerate remarks to make regarding the 0yste
Bay colonel's close utilization with the bose
ard the trusts and about the vast expenditure
OF money to bring about that spontaneous de
mand for Roosevelts nomination.
No there will hardly be a debate Liar j
not exactly the word to use against Mr. Brya
in Ohio anywhere else, and with his ever
lpresent help in time of trouble on q vacatio
1Colonel Roosevelt would be in a bad way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

and expects a better this year in spite of the
fact that the dry season has played havoc
with crops in the southside as in all other sec
tons of the State. The prizes offered are
larger than at most fairs in cities of the size
OF Petersburg. and the interest of the farmers
s greater consequence. The races at
Petersburg are equal to those OF any fair in
the State and the amusements are of top
notch quality. Having just passed through a
successful exhibition Richmond extends good
wishes to the city of the Crater in her under
taking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
PEOPLES FORUM
Manhood Above Money.
Editor NirRinian


Dear sir-I beg to quote from the Religious
Herald Of last week the following editorial,
which l most heartily indorse 1t is timely,
wise. able and the points we'll taken.
I'VE offer criticism on Judge Scotts de-
cison to grant liquor license to the State Fair
association. II is to be presumed that he quite
conscientiously interpreted the law. But II
the newspaper reports are accurate the hon
orabe and respected judge went further, as 1t
seems to us, than either the law the evil
dence required. The Times Dispatch puts in it's
heading to the report of the courts decision
he following.
Court Holds That Open sale of Liquor
With High License and Enforcement Of
Law and order. Best Solution OF Problem
In the body OF the reporterial article ~ the
following:
Granting a license to the Vrgini. state
Fair association to sell liquor at the Fair
grounds. the opposition of citizens Of Hen
rico county, Judge r. Carter Scott said last
evening that he had found the open sale of
intoxicants which high license and strict en-
forccment of law and order. the best solution
Of the liquor question"
Now assuming that the judge, in his decision
gave fair and intelligent Interpretation OF
the law and exercised sound discretion, the
question still remains: Why did he think ii
necessary to accompany his decision with
declaration Of his personal views aconeerning
the best solution of the liquor problem? That
question. as we understand the issues raised
been. imagine the opponents of the license
would have prepared the case in very different
respect for the court, we nevertheless most
earnestly protest against the quoted part OF the
decision entirely gratuitous.
While we would not any account ques-
ton either the conscience or intelligence of the
presiding judge. must record our own earn
est and wel-considered judgment that the
grounds of the agricultural fair are pecu-
liarly unsuitable place for the conduct OF open
bars. And We giving to the word "unsuit-
able the significance which We sincerely be-
eye 1t has in the law. 1t seems to us that IL
open saloons may be conducted under the CON-
ditions which obtain at the fair, they may be
conducted anywhere.
1t is a crying shame thai liquor should be
, sold the fair grounds and as the Herald says,
there IS any place on earth not suitable. IL
seems TO me. the fair grounds would be the
place. tsut,., CHI, that revenue which absolutely
blinds some people toward the great curse Of
, liquor. Money money, what 10 the
human family In many cases. II seems that the
fair has been quite sueceeM and how much
better would the good people OF Virginia feel
II the stain OF the curse OF liquor mad been
, eliminated.
God grant the day may come that we all may
value manhood above money and virtue above
sordd gain.
Now lis the time for all temperance and
church organizations in the State aud all
! Christian people Asnd those that leEe the higher
IDEALS 10 join together in solid phaanx not
10 attend. or encourage in any way in the fur
ture. ay fair thar insists on selling iiaues which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
MR.. MONTAGUE IS
NAMED PRESIDENT
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ODD
FELLOWS ORPHAyAGE IN
ANIMAL SESSION.

Especial to The Richmond virginianl
Lf NCHBURG, VA, Oct. 1.-THE
board of trustees of the odd Fellows
orphanaKe in session this morning
elected officers as follows: Presidenr.
Hill Montague. of Richmond; vice.
president. w T. Baldwin, or Radford:
secretary. T. NJ. Bradshaw. of Aiexan-
dria; assistant secretary, Charles Po-
iig. of Richmond, treasurer. G.. H
Lumsden, OF Lynchburg
The board liz attending to routine
matters only. Among the members
present are. Hill Montague, Of Rich
mond: General c. e. Vaughan. OF
Franklin; Charles Polig. of Rich
mond: ". ID. Hill, of South Boston:
W. p. Baldwin. of Radford; James
Mitchell, of Phoebus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
LYNCHBURG HAS
No BACK TAXES
..et>tsss,ss >s-se =
CITY COLLECTOR HAS ACCOUNT
ED FOR ALL MONEY DUE
FOR EIGHT YEARS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
LYNCHBURG, VA. Oct lin
neetion with the enforcement OF tha
tax laws, II was ascertained today that
q remarkable record In collections had
been made here. Every cent Of taxes
assessed In Lynehburg for city pur-
poses since the levy OF 1908, up to the
present one. now in course OF collec-
ton, has been paid. For eight years
City Collector T. N. Davis has been
able to account for every dollar of
real estate assessments without resort
to returning any Of the assessments
delinquent for nonpayment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
Twcnty-six Are TYnsd.

Justice Crutchfield yesterday morn
ing fined twenty-six negroes SIS apiece
on charge OF. being disorierly In
College alley, in the rear OF the
Retreat for the Sick The alley was
raided early Sunday morning by Ser
geant sherry and nine policemen.
after repeated complaints had been
made by the hospital authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

Down in Tucson where Colonel Roosevelt
spoke OF Mr. Finn. of Pennsylvania, the
champion Of liberty" 1t is always hot and no.
bodys lips ever chapped. And in Penn
sylvania such assertion is too intolerable to
he amusing In other States nobody gives a
Rang what fantastic statements tho colonel
makes as the avalanche is about to bury him.
louisville Courier ournal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
Quick Delivery.

An English autopsy located the subjects stom-
ach in his thorax. In these days of rapid living
he probably figured that he could save time il his
food did not have SO far to go.-Brooklyn TINES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

Beveridge says that the election of Ralston
means the election of Taggart to the United
States senate. Well. Indiana stood twelve years
OF Be&eridsa'~z indianapolis News s.,s 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

The California Republicans can't recover
.heir stolen Valuables. probably, but they can
punish the thieves. and that is what they are
preparing TO do.-kansas City Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

devils best friend"
r. S. BARBOUR.
South Boston, Va, october IA, 1s12---