davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
FIVE MINUTES IN
 THE COUNTY JAIL
AND $1o FINE ASSESSED w. F WILSON, WHO OPERATED A
 RoADHoUsE IN COUNTRY.
Jury in Circuit Court Takes Up the First of the Road House Cases and Applies Effective Penalty

Five minutes service in the coun. ty jail and a fine of BIO was the yer. diet of punishment meted out by a jury in circuit court yesterday against w. F. (Bob) Wilson, who was con. victed of operating a road house out on the Riverside road. south of the city
 Neighbors were the witnesses ,n the case. and they testified that at Wilson's home, which sits high up on hill, they had heard on many oc. casions a revelry that indicated that the house was being used for other than residence purposes. Testimony was offered that automobiles went 10 and from the house at various hours of the late night and morning.
 One witness testified that the noises awakened and disturbed hin, because the autos had to stop and drop into low" to make the hin fo
 
 arrivals of the parties he would hear laughter and singing and piano play. ing into the night and early hours of the morning.
 MT. Wilson, who formerly was en- gagged in the painting business about the city testified that while his home was the scene of some merry gather ihgs of friends, and that frequently Their parties lasted late in the night, yet he did not operate a disorderly house, nor was it a road house in any | sense of the word but that it was his home Attorney Judge Leslie repre- sented the defendant, who made a good witness for himself until the cross-eXamination
 But haven't you taken out a gov ernment license for the sale of liquors there in your home?' asked Attorney Bouic for the state. MT. Wilson admitted that the gov eTnment license had been issued 70 him to permit him to sell liquors.
 In the argument that followed both Attorneys A. B. Bedding and Bouic representing the side of the state, set forth that if the parties at Mir Vii sons home were merely home enter l tainments there would not have been occasion for a government license to sell liquors, and the jury was not long in securing a verdict.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
ACCUSED SLAYER'S
 SIDE PRESENTED
CONTENTION OF DR. CRAIG IS THAT DIR. HELENE kNABE
 COMMITTED SUICIDE.
testimony of Four Physicians Failed To Disclose How the Woman Came to Her Death.

Shelbyville, Ind, Dec. 2.-The de Lehse had it's inning today in the tria or DT. William B. Craig charged with me murder of Dr. Helene Knabe Al the morning session a vigorous as sallt was directed against the states case as outlined yesterday. In 4 three hours address Henry Spaan, of l counsel for the defense Dr Craie was pictured as a persecuted man. who not only could establish a rem. tatlon for clean living through the | testimony of 100 witnesses. but who also could produce other witnesses to swear that he was elsewhere. un. til late hour at least on the night he Is alleged to have killed Dr. Knabe in her flat.
 When the prosecution again as. sumed the aggressive, at the after noon session, and began the introduc- tion of witnesses in support of it's case, the defense met the attack boldly. The hypothesis of murder on the one side was pitted against the suicide theory on the other. and when the day ended there was no testimony before the jury to show by what means Dr. Knabe met her death.
 MT Spaan declared there was nothing in the relations of his client with Dr. knabe to furnish a motive for the crime with which Craig was charged. They were never more than friends, he said, and Dr. Craig could have no reason for desiring the wo. mans death. Dr. Knabe, he pictured as a failure in her professional life and grown Respondent through a sue cession of reserves in her business career. He said that many circum- stances would be introduced to sus- tain the probability that she died by own hand.
 Four physicians testified this aft ernoon. All declared they had beer summoned to pr. Knabe's apartmer. on the morning her body was found there and described the gaping wound in the woman's throat and the slash
  on, her left arm. The state has con tended that the latter wound was re- ceiyed by Dr. Knabe in a futile effort to ward off the blow dealt by he- slayer According to the defense the ory she inflicted the wound on herself in the conWlsion of the death stfug- gle. On cross-exanination none of the witnesses would say that the cut might not have been made in that way.
 A pairing knife found on the chif- fonier bore bloodstains, the witness testified. The instrument kept in a surgeons case were in the usual place, with no indications of recent use. they said. No other instrument with which the fatal wound might have been made was discovered
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
AN INCESSANT COUCH.
Continued Dropping of Mucous
 into my Throat.

"A severe cough is always a grave symptom. It may not indicate or- ganic disease of the lungs. Even though the cough is a unctionai dis turbance it is of sufficient gravity to demand prompt attention.
 The dropping of mucous from the back part of the nose into the throat indicates nasal catarrh. Sometimes this goes on a long time before the patient pays any attention to it. It is stated on good authority that mu- GUS dropping into the throat in this way is apt to excite catarrh of the stomach. At any rate. the condition ought to be corrected as soon as pos- sibIe.
 Mrs. Bourland, of Frankston, Texas, found after using Peruna that not only did the incessant cough disap- pear, but the dropping of mucus into the throat had also ceased. Read what she says:
 For twenty three years I was constant sufferer from chronic ca tarrh. had a severe misery and burning in the top of my head. There was almost a continual dropping of mucous into my throat, which caused frequent expectoration. My entire system gradually became involved. and my condition grew worse. l had an incessant cough and frequent at lacks of bilious coiic. from which it seemed could not recover My bowels also became affected, causing alarming attacks of hemorrhages
 q tried many remedies, which gave only temporary relief. or no relief at all. I at last tried Peruna, and in three days was relieved of the bowel Arrangement. After using five bottles l was entirely cured.
 T most cheerfully recommend the use of Peruna to any one similarly afflicted"
 People who object to liquid msdi- eines can now obtain Peruna Tablets. Ask Your Druggist For Free Peruna
 Lucky Day Almanac for 1914.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
New HosierX.

Leading the winter fashions in hos fiery are the tiesh-hged silk stockings which exactly resemble theatrical "fleshings" and always startle the ob- server who first sees them worn with low-cut slippers and Greek angle strappings in black satin, embroidered with seed pearls or tiny rhinestones. If these stockings seem too outre for the woman of old-fashioned prejudices, she may wear her evening gown matching silk hosiery, embroidered with gold or silver pearls.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
Knitted Girdle Sash.

This sash is similar in weave to knitted neckties, and is made in Roman striped and plain effects. It is about two and one-quarter yards in length, and has either plain finished bits ends or is ornamented with ball trimming. It is intended to be worn draped on the hip, in four-in-hand ef- feet A large pin four or five inches wide and deep is used to pin the knot or loose ends to the skirt.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
BRAzos RIVER RISING.

Waco. Texas, Dec 2.-Several thou sand people were driven from their homes here late tonight, when a levee protecting the east side gave way under pressure from the swollen Brazos river. So far as is known, there were no fatalities. Telephone companies warned all who could be reached.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
Fit His Case Exactly.

When father was sick about six years ago he read an advertisement of Chamberlain's Tablets in the papers that fit his case exactly, ' writes Miss Margret Campbell of Ft. Smith, Ark. He purchased a box Of them and has not been sick since. My sister had stomach trouble and was also benefited by them. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
MENINGITIS AMONG SOLDIERS.

San Diego, Cal, Dec 2,-Meningitis is reported epidemic among Ameri- can soldiers at Guaymas It was said here tonight that the destroyer Paul Jones, which put in here after a storm in santa Barbara channel, may be sent south with a supply of serum. She is coaled and ready. A destroyer recently was sent to Guaymas on a similar errand.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
To Remove Mud Stains.

For removing mud stains from white or cream serge? First allow the mud to dry thoroughly, then cover the spots with common table salt and leave for two or three minutes. When this is finished, take piece of tissue paper and lightly rub off the salt Finally, apply little French chalk brush off with clean brush and you will find all the marks have vanished
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
OIL SUPPLY STOPPED.

Mexico City, Dec 2.-Preferring to incur the displeasure of the Huerta government to a very practical man. Hesitation of the rebels wrath, the producing oil companies of the Tepub- lie today cancelled their contracts for supplying the National Railways with fuel oil.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
WHAT KAVANAUGH BELIEVES.

Little RocK, Ark, Dec. 2.-Judge w. J. Kavanangh, democratic national committeeman from Arkansas, said today that he favors President Will. sons recommendation for nominating presidential candidates by primaries, but does not agree with him that the national convention should consist only of officials and nominees.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
FINES FOR INJURED.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Fines totalling $70O, levied during the last season of the American TTotting Association, will be divided among injured or needy drivers who participated i'll race meets, it was decided today by the board of appeals of the associa' tion.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
Laces to Trim Handbacs

Lace is used to trim handbags. just as leather is now used to trim hats. A dainty handbag of tan suede is edged about the top with narrow ''rllling or deep cream Valenciennes lace, fullcd we'll around the corners,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
BOWLING NOTES.

The Majestics won from the Cen trals by 66 pins. Captain Gubbs strutted about majestically, having made high score, 103,. also high aver age, so 2-3. Buck Gilhooleyboom played in good form and may be ex-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
FRANK C. BLOOM DIES

Frank c. Bloom, of the Imperial Springs, died this morning at 1:3O, aged 39 years. Funeral announcement will be made later.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03

Tonight the high school boys roll match game for the benefit of the Kappa Sigma Pc.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03

Dr. c. T. Drennens office Is now permanently located at Morning Side Sanatorium, corner Mountain and Exchange street. li-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03

pected to ron some good scores from now on, as it is understood one of his best pals has given him one night off Score:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
JAMES L. GRAHAM

LAWYER NOTARY PUBLIC and PUBLIC sTENo- GRAPHER IN OFFICE. Practices In All the State and Federal
 Courts.
 OFFICE, S03 l-2 CENTRAL AVE. Phones: Office. S4o: Residence. 1889.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after your kodak finishing. 5-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03

Try sentinel.ReeOrd want Ads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
RAIN DOESN'T STOP
CORNELL PLAYERS

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. 21.--Tn spite
of a series of downpours. and a sloppy
gridiron, the football coaches, never
theless, ordered the Cornell football
team out on the field this afternoon
for an hours signal drill, and q half
hours scrimmage. All of the injured
men were on the field today, and all
hut Williamson took part IN the sig
nal practice. great many forward
passes were tried, but most of them
failed because of the wet ball There
was very little opportunity to judge
whether the Cornell team is emerging
from its slump. because the conditions
did not permit of any snappy work.
The scrubs practically held the var
sity scoreless. one touchdown being
made onaniater hmrl
made on an intercepted forward pass.
Although the entire team 10 out for
work again. a review of the men
showed today that Cool, Mallory and
Rees are the only ones who have abs
solutely escaped unscathed the raw
ages of injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
Yale Has Longest
Practice [ ackling
Freshmen Team

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Oct. FL
7 Ne Yale varsity football squad had
the longest practice so far this year
today when they had a special scrim
mage with the freshman team. No
account was kept of the scoring as the
varsity was each time given the ball
at a distance within the fifteeE-yard
line, and told to 90 ahead and score,
While the varsity scored often. 1t did
not come up to the expectations OF
the coaches
The regular men are still pretty
well bunged UP. as the result of Sat
urday's game against Lehigh.
Thompson was back N the game to-
day, and ran the team with snap, hut
not with the skill of Cornish Brann
was hurt. and Is at the infirmary so
that he will be unable to play against
Washington aaa-Iatfassaa- Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
MAPS MAY TRAIN
IN TEXAS NEXT YEAR

CLEVELAND. Oct. 2f.-Althougf
no official announcement OK the plan:
have been made. the Cleveland team
expects to train at San Antonio. Tex
next spring. In fact, It Is understood
negotiations are under way whereby
the Maps win practice upon the
grounds controlled by Charley Cars
baseball school.
IT Is also planned that all the fu-
ture Nap pitchers, including those un-
der contract tn Waterbury, Toledo
and New Orleans. will be sent Ia
Carr for instructions about the first
of February. Carr has two teachers
under contract, Lou Criger and Dom
ME Bush, but expects to add others,
The Athletics have been training
at San Antonio for the last two sea
sons. but have shifted to Jackson
VILE for 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
GIANTS LOSE
TO AMERICANS

PEORIA, ILLS. Oct. 21.-Tieing
the score in the sixth with sacri-
flee fly by Sam Crawford. the Ameri-
can league world tourists hammered
out a victory over the National
leaguers here today in the eighth in
min by punching double. single,
triple and two more singles for three
runs, which gave them the game. 6
to 4. the Giants pushing over one run
in the ninth In rally which fell
short OF the lead attained by their
American league rivals. Two thou
sand fans saw through the hour and a
half of play. Drawing the winter wind
Wiltse and Leyerenz were the oppos-
ing pitchers.
The gore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
TIGERS TO HAVE
STRONG TEAM IN IA

DETROIT. Oct. 2t--Jean Dubuc
right knee eneased in a plaster paris
cast, but he thinks a lot about base
bali dolngs. Jean says his knee Is
mending nicely and that he will be
shooting them over the pan for the
Tigers next season
The slowbali wiz declares the 1914
Detroit team will be one OF the
strongest in the American league. and
that before the season Is six weeks
old the pennant contenders will be-
gin to pay plenty Of attention TO
HuRhey Jennings collection
we have one of the best outfields
In the league" declared Duhuc al
so one or the best catching STATS, and
our infieid Is better than the average
much better. AS for the pitching
stan. we'll
"pauss was one of the best .of the
1913 youngsters and Williams looks
like n very promising left handler
He Is young. but he knows how TO
pitch. and best OF all. he has con-
troll. He has better control tina
major portion of the left handlers.
Had Williams been with us in the
beginning of the season, we would
have finished in the first division.
A score OF games went to the other
fellow because we aid not have a cap
able ieft-hand TO shove In at the
critical moment
'Wiliett is better pitcher than he
ever has been. He has gained con-
troi of slow ball, and If he starts
off as well in 1914 as he finished In
1918 he will be one Of the leading
pitchers.
"A glance at the records will show
that he won ten Of his last fifteen
games. As for myself. I'll be in condi-
ton when the season starts If earn
est work will accomplish anything.
worker, and we should start the 1914
Mark Hall is a good dependable
season with four dependable pitchers,
This will mean a lot to Detroit"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
Charley Brickley
Gets Back Into
Game for Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Oct. 21.--
Harvard received its first real foot
ball weather Of the season today, and
made the most OF 1t to indulge In an
hours driving scrimmage. Charley
Brickley got back into the game, but
several of the regulars, Captain Storer,
Hitchcock. Pennock, Trumbull and
Hardwick, although on the field,
watched the play from the stadium.
The varsity did not fare very well
today. It scored two touchdowns. and
a. field goal. but the active scrubs
scored twice themselves, making one
touchdown and field goal.
Morgan. captain of the freshmen
crew last spring, came out as a can
didate for tackle today. He played
on the freshmen line last fall Har-
ward needs heavy tackle material, but
Morgan Is said to be a good man, al
though weighing only 1T6 pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
Prep Schools Play Today-Eloppe Here Tomorrow
HARVARD AND
PENN TO RENEW
GRID RELATIONS
UNOFFICIAL REPORT SAYS TEAMS
WILL MEET NEXT YEAR.
SPLIT REGRETTABLE

| NEW YORK. Oct. 2t.--PennsyI-
vania and Harvard are to renew their
relations next season. This is an UNI
official report. Those who have con-
sidered the matter are of the opinion
that in this instance "the wish Is
father to the thought"
Football enthusiasts realize4 that a
game between these elevens this
season would be about the best thing
in the way OF match that could be
made Both are much further ad~
yanced In their playing than any of
the other Eastern teams. They are
undoubtedly the strongest elevens
playing the game his autumn. and
clash between them would furnish
the best 10 ,tball that could be had.
1t is regrettable that they will not
meet
Penn has taken more advantage
of the opportunities afforded under
the new rules than any other Eastern
team to date. The Quakers have
played new football for all IT Is worth
with the result that they have won
their games by good scores.
The defense of the Quaker team is
still untried, and it may go through
the season untried. for the sufficient
reason that the attack Is so strong that
the red and blue early assumes
ministered TO Brown was surprising. It
was expected that Pennsylvania would
win, but il was not expected that 1t
would win by a count OF % to O.
In Minds the Quakers have one
OF the best forward pass tossers the
game has ever known. His passes
are not only accurate but they are
consistently. long To date 1t has been
one of the leading features in the at
lacking power of Pennsylvania.
He liz so effective in his work that
the team is better fortified TO do with
mediocre kicker. If 1t has to. than
probably any of the other elevens.
II the defense of the team is on q
par with its offensive ability there can
be no doubt that Pennsylvania boasts
one of the best football machines that
1t has had.
However. IL would be hard to con-
ceive Of more evenly balanced team
than that which represents Harvard
this season. If all the reports of
those who have seen the eleven in
action are without evaggeration. Har~
ward has two sets of threes. In Brick
ley. Mahan and Hardwick the back
field possesses both speed and drive.
Brickiey covers tbs kicking depart
ment fully. The other ses of three
looks after the center of tn. line and
Is composition of concrete and nitro
glycerine.
Pennock, Irumbuil and Cowen are
like a wall on the defense, and can
charge with the best of them. These
three have been instrumental in
mussing up many plays attempted by
the opposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
Willie Hoppe to
Meet Local Cue
Artists This Week

Manager Aibino, OF the st. Elmo
billiard parlors, located in the Lyric
theater. building, is searching the city
for cue artists whom he can match
against Willie Hoppe. the worst's
champion billiardlst. Hoppe comes to
this city tomorrow and Friday for q
series Of exhibitions. which will be
given in the ST. Elmo parlors. Two
exhibitions will be given each after
noon and night and the public Is In
vited 10 witness them.
Hoppe has made n national reputA-
ton. not to say having won the 1872
balk line championship. He Is hardly
out OF his teens and has been playing
against the best billiard cracks Of the
country since he, was eighteen years
old. His visit to Richmond Is being
looked forward to with a great deal OF
interest by local cue artists and 1t 10
expected that the St. Elmo pool par-
Tors will be taxed to their capacity
during the exhibitions,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
FROM THE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT
Worthy of the Name.

The most beautiful and elaborate
photo drama produced since George
kleine's Quo Vadis' startled this
country, is THE Last Days of Pom
peii." taken from Lord Bulwer Lyt-
toms classic novel OF the same name.
1T is IA gem and worthy of the repu-
tation of Mr.. kielne. who Is also spon-
sor for 1t. The whole delightful love
Tale lis told in a series of exquisite
pictures. veritable triumphs OF the
photographers art The engagement
here will begin Monday at the En-
pire, continuing for one week with
performances at 2, 4, and 8 r. NJ.
Prices s cents and IS cents, children
10 cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
DODSON SHIFTS
SPIDER PLAYERS
To NEW POSITIONS
COBURN GOES TO LINE AND
POLLARD TO BACKFTELD
STRENGTHENS TEAM.

The Spiders have made several
chsnKes In their lineup as result
Of the game with the Wake Forest
team last Saturday and have re-
arranged the men in a manner which
Coach Dobsen believes VIII enable
them to triumph over tho Yellow
Jackets from Ashland, who they meet
In an exhibition game here Saturday
Carter, ths big guard OF the 1911
team, has returned to college and has
won a place in the line He will play
tackle. 1t is thought as the coach has
been working him there during the
present week. Cohurn, who last
reason was one OF the mainstays OF
the backfield and who has been play
ing one OF the halves this year. has
bees shifted to tho line, where he IL
doing considerable damage to the
scyuhs' forwards and opening wide
holes for his backs.
In his stead in the backfeid has
been placed Pollard. who has been
playing a stellar game In the advance
line. He is showing up we'll in his
new position and has considerably
Increased the speed with which the
plays are being run off. Jones has
almost entirely recovered from his
sickness and with Newton is expected
to aid considerably In the defeat OF
the Ashlanders.
At present the backheld consists OF
Ancarrow. King. Klevesah and Pol
lard, fast aggressive quartet who
should gain considerable ground II the
forwards give them the slightest aid
by opening holes.
/ Coach Dobson is very optimistic
over the Spiders chances for VIC
tory when they meet Randolph
Macon. He says that his men are now
lust rounding into shape and that
their team work is nearing perfection,
The shift in the line-up Is expected to
greatly strengthen both the offense
and the defense, and to increase the
speed OF the team also.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-22
FILIPINO ASSEMBLY
REJOICES AT POLICY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.--Copies OF
a resolution passed by the Philippine
assembly, upon Its meeting recently,
were received by the war department
today. The resolution liz in response
to Governor Harrison's announcement
of policy toward the Philippines. 1t
states that the assembly accepts the
presidents policy as recognition of
the independence OF the islands. well
comes the new era which 1t believes
will be inaugurated by the Demo-
cratic administration, and rejoices
that the days of Imperialism are at
an end