davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19

ager of Loyds drug store on Third street, and made many friends who will regret his departure.
 Mrs. c. A. Reed is the guest of Mrs. NJ. E. Second and family. Mrs. Reed was formerly a Miss Secord. Since her marriage she has made her home in Malvern, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19

Orphans Home 5eneft-The ladies of the Interstate Orphans Home Aid Society will give benefit at Central avenue on Wednesday afternoon, Feb ruary 25, from to D. m. As there are sixteen little orphans in the home to be provided for, it is to be hoped that the public will find time to go to the theatre or to buy tickets for others who can go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19

Miss Frances Tanner has returned from visit to Little Rock.
 Mir w T. Harris and family are moving to Pine Bluff to make tnelr home MT. Harris has been the man
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19

Auction Bridge Club-This card club was charmingly entertained py Mrs w. J. Little at her attractive home on Prospect avenue, Tuesday afterenoon. The highest score made was by Mrs. Francis A. Winter, who won the prize. Mrs. Jack Sprague will entertain the club next at her home. 110 Hawthorne street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19

Mard Gras 5aII-Manager Corring- ton of the Arlington Hotel, who scored so heavily with the annual St Valen' tines ball last Friday evening, an nounces the annual Mardi Gras bal for next Tuesday night. It is one of the Spas time-honored affairs, and society is assured another inning of gala gayety: in fact, tab up and see if the Mardi Gras ball does not prove to he an even greater success than the truly marvellous St. Valentines ball. ,>
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19

St. Johns Altar Soeiety-The mem bers of this society meet every Thurs day at 8 D. m, at the parsonage, next door to St. John the Baptist Catholic church
 The ladies have charge of many al tar arrangements pertaining to the church and services.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19

St. Luke's Ladies' Aid-The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Luke's church meets the first and third Monday In each month at the parish home.
 The officers are: Mrs. w. ]. Little, president; Mrs. T. Cockburn, vice president; Miss Daisy Mobbs, secre' 'ary; Mrs. Jack Horne, treasurer
 The work of this society is local The ladies help the church financially and in various other ways.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19

St. luke's Woman's Auxlliary-The iadies of this society meet the tourth Monday in each month. The society Is studying the country of China ana tae missionary work there.
 The officers are: Mrs. M. E. Secord' president; Mrs A. II. Tribble, wee president; Miss Lila Rix, secretary Miss Carrie Price, treasurer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19
Electric Automobiles
 For Sale at One Third Price
 By the
 Heerey, Machine & Battery Works

CHICAGO. ILL. If you are contemplating purchas- ing an Electric Car of any standard make, Woods, Baker WaverIy, De- troit, Rauch & Lang, Brock, Argo, Etc MR. HEEREY IS AT THE
 GODDARD HOTEL and would be pleased to talk the matter over with you while in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19

Card party-Mrs. Francis A. Winter entertained select number Of frienoS at cards yesterday afternoon at her home on the United States reserVa' tion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19

St. Mary's Altar society-The ladies composing this society meet at St Mary's Catholic church the first Tues day in every month.
 This society looks after altar ex penses, the linen, wines, etc
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19

Mrs. W. B. Pollard has returned from Christiansberg, Va, where she was called by the illness of her moth CT. Mrs. Pollard was present at the death and funeral of her mother. In this bereavement Mrs. Pollard has the sympathy of a host of friends here.
 Mrs. c. E. Hikok is expected home today from Oxford, Miss, where she was called by the death of her aunt, Miss Bettie Frierson. Mrs. Hikok has the sympathy of many friends in this bereavement.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Wiatt have been entertaining their nephew, MT. NJ. E. Malone. general passenger agent of the c. P. railway. MT. Malone left Tuesday, after a pleasant sojourn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19
The Remedy is an Antiseptic, Bacteria Germ
 Destroyer and Blood Purifier

the Ills Diseases that affct the human Diseases base  
  in and reached the complete heal
 
  medical Subsequently into the of   alcases complete the market general sale restoring
  heal
  Physically, blood
 
  Make secton N. B. Printed Instructions be had from Druggists or from John H. Lewis, CPS Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-19

Washington 5aIl-The next affair on miladys calendar is the Hotel East mans annual Washingtons Birthday ball. It is carded for production Sat urday night, and can be relied upon proving one of the particularly big events of the season.
 Manager Osborn is aIways at his best when arranging his special func- tions. He is now working assiduous- ly to win approval from the belles and beaux with the big ball to be giv- en in honor of the daddy of our nifty country. The decorations will not only be costly and appropriate. but more than one novelty is promised. It's sure enough big night that is in store for society and milady and ths galiants can be relied upon attending len masse.
 All friends of the Hotel Eastman are cordially invited to attend and il 1 scarcely need be added that the Wash, ington Birthday ball will be strictly of the formal variety. Hence, none but dancers in full evening dress will be permitted on the floor Dancing at g o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13

schools under tho CONSTITUTION. With
IN siinnS oo oo amounting approNiinateiy
nave no room for complaint.
"Sick Scntinentnlisni.''
III the Finance Committee had us
tentimcntalism which 1t WAS forced to
up. said senate, or W Wend Sein1 aat 1t
S @hch o snG aSso na tRRpe
OF the next nifty years 1t was com
PEELED to look out dispassonately for
all interests ana aimed to BIO partisan
to none.
, The appeal FOR public schools is
are. a great deal or the cry Is founded
on sentiment which this Senate should
examine exam carefully before, permitting
committee heard all the arguments
advanced to-day in support of the SEN
ator from Accomacs amendment and
ssideration of all claims. / hope the
Senate WIN vote down the amendment
and support the bill"
Senator Mapp called Senator Wen
denburg to task for referring TO the
claims set forth by, tho friends of the
am ans r as sickly sentimentality
OF the amendment with tho assertion
snn ntin ~ n 10 sIupport II was nn,my-pamby
ranked as scntimentalist
Paul Opposes Amendment.
Senator Paul was opposed TO the
amendment. It's supporters, he snid.
were committing grave indiscretlon
In trying TO antaGonizc tho colleges
and the common school system by In
jecting the charge that the General
Assembly Is discriminating in favor
of one against the other. The charge.
he thought. could not be sustained
The figures quoted by Senator Mapp
TO show that a college education is
more expensive than high school
education. said Senator Paul, prove
nothing In particular. II is common
knowledge that Il costs moro TO edii-
cate n boy at the university than Il
does to educate him at school The
higher institution requires n more cx-
pcnsivc plant more expert instructors
and other facilities that enter into the
cost.
Colleges md common schools. no
said. arc both necessary for the wei
fare of the States educational health
Without the higher institutions the
elementary and high schools would
suffer for want of teachers and would
be handicapped In their work He
urged the Senate to do nothing TINT
would iinperil the welfare OF the nor
NAL schools and colleges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13
Lines HIS
POCKET WITH
YOUR SKIN
That is Whnr an interruptions Dealer
Does IL He Succeeds I'm Selling You
a Substitute for ResInoI.

Over eighteen years OF constant use
BY physicians and public have shown
that Resinol stops itching instantly.
and quickly heals tormen,ing. insight
ly. skin eruptions. We have thousands
of unsolicited testimonials that prove
IT.
Most druggists are only too glad to
sell Resinol to their customers because
they know that IL Will give satisfaction.
But few INSCRIPTIONS dealers offer,
in its place. ointments which resemble
Resinol closely enough in name or APP
pearance TO deceive the unwary.
They claim these are Just the same
as Resiuor or Just as good rs Resi-
mol" But they are NOT They are
crude limitations. often cheaply madc
and OF little or no healing power. The
dishonest dealer wants to sell these
limitations instead OF Resinol because
HE can mako a few cents more profit
and not because they Will do your skin
any good.
We publish this TO warn our Gus
toners. many OF whom write that they
have been deceived by limitations of
YOU. insist on seeing jar Of genuine
Resinol also Compare the two ONT
ments and decide for yourself if the
substitute" Is Just the same a. Resi-
mol Resinol Is never sold In bulk,
onl' IN a"rl 'ars With the name blown
IN the bottom Each jar comes in n
initiate. Price soc and 81. For trial
size. free. write to Dept. AR, Resinol,
Baltimore, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13

United states Census. to bond for IS per cont
Of -, the =, assessed value 10 such county.
onac, section ssaa OF tho Code Of Virginia.
which prescribes the powers and duties OF
county and school lewios. rs amended. in re-
lation 10 tho powers and duties OF the boards
Ing The body OF said section and by The
addition OF u new section TO be designated
powers ana duties OF boards Of supervisors
IN relation 70 county and school levies
BY Mcssrs. Myers. Montague and Hobson:
a hill to amend and re.enact section IL OF
to amend ana re-enact. act entitled AN
sct 10 create and maintain n State Board of
duties and powers. approved March 5. 1900
by Mr; smith. OF King ana oaeen: 4 6iiii
Ssuzaards and black buzzards within this
To the Committee ON Roads and Internal
= Navigation.
By mr. Browning: a bni to establish IN
or the ts ucd a Tie
sion. and to prescribe their duties and com
TO Committee on Privileges and Elections.
by Mt Love: bill 10 amend and re-enact
section 2! OF an act approved March i5. 1870
sale. distribution. rectifylng manuf,cture
ami distiliinE OF Intoxicating liquor and malt
thereon. and to prohibi, the drinking of
ardent spirits on railroad trains
' Local i Ie station. 'r''a'e and
BY Mr. Brewer: a bin to protec. mink
muskras and otter In tho County OF Name
BY Messrs. Pitts and Page: a bin TO sub
MT 70 the qualified electors of the city Of
SharlottesVile Us 20 the abolition OF the
Corporation Court OF said city. as provided
In section 9S of the Constitution OF Virginia.
BY Mr.. Powers: a bin providing for tho
opening. building and Keeping In repair the
Ky Mr. Chalkiey: bill to discontinue ana
annul the charter OF the CORPORATION OF E.sst
stone Gap. In Wise County. Incorporated By
md
regard 10 Incorporating said town, and to
provide for the collection or ievies ALREADY
assessed therein
;, BY Messrs. Smith. OF King and Queen, and
Commins: bill TO prohibit the killing Of
sore IN the marshes OF the Mattapon River
at night with lights.
and other stock In the County OF I.oudoun.
To the Committee on Appropriations
by Mr. Baker: bill to amend and re-
enact section $500 OF tho Code OF Virginia.
rs amended and re-enacted by an act an
proved December. 81. 1903.
BY Mr.. Browning: y bin to appropriate
s's IN order to secure from the heirs OF the
tate Benson J. Losing certain manuscripts.
BY Mr. Baker: A bill 10 provide for tho
payment or fae TO justices of tbs peace
Tor admitting prisoner TO bail.
act section l of chapter All of Acts of Aa-
sembly. lss7-ss entitled IAN act 10 provide
for tho payment OF Justices of the peace,
witnssses and physicians In certain cases
To the Committee on General Laws.
BY Mr.: Gum: a bill 10 amend and re-en-
act section p Of chapter OF the act con-
corning corporation. which became a law
May II. 1893. with reference to tho voting
OF stock fiduclaries.
BY Mr. Woodward Thy requesp: A bill TO
provide for payments TO subccntractors out
/ construction and repair of buildings and
structures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13
Senate Bills

BY air. Garrett: A bill to appropriate $50 :
T yoro Inc nhexpended appropriation hereto
or desperate convicts in tho manufacture of
ground limestone and oyster shells Refer
red To the Committee on Finance.
BY Mr. Featherston: \ hill to prevent I'M
and making such advertising a mlsdemenner
Committee on General Laws
by Mr.. West: a bill to protect rn,n,r
muskrut and otter In tho county OF Nnnse,
mond Referred to tho COMMITTEES on Fish
by SIR. Early: a bill to submit. to tho
qualified electors OF Charlottesville tine qucs-
Cour, OF said city AZ provided in se.,ion o.
or tho Constitution of Virginia. Referred
70 the Committee Privileges and EIec-
lions
BY Mr. Blanks: A bin to empower tho
County OF Meckienburg, TO Issue and se e.1
. nohas tor inc purpose OF establishing and
in. hhing water system and for estab
In said town Referred TO the Joint Com
mittee on Special, Private and Local Legis-
BY Mr.. Early: \ bin 70 establish state
scholarships for the University OF Virginia
ships shall be awarded. Referred to the
by Mi IT.; Ho ols; a bin TO amend and re-en-
Act ara section ssss Of the Code OF Virginia. as
iols Referred To the Committee for Courts
Board OF Supervisors OF Madison County 10
borrow money for permanent road improve
nent ana for road machinery on the roads
Of said county. Referred to the Joint Com
mittee OH Special. Private and Local leg
BY Mr.. Bowers: a bill to authorize the
payment OF money to the destitute families
9 ,n convlcts- Referred TO the Committee on
BY Mr. Holt: a bill to repeal an act en-
Mh; sd an co aet to prescribe the manner In
the expiration OF his term. secure a final
discharge from his liability as such treas
urer. approved May s. 1903. Referred TO IN.
committee on Finance:
BY Mr. Cannon: A bill 10 amend and re-
enact section n OF chapter 5 OF the act CON
csrnins corporations which became a law
May Il. 1893. with reference To tho voting
COMMITTEE on General Law
By Messrs Cannon. Paul. Montague and
Lesner: bill. TO provide .or payments 10
subcontractors out OF each part Of the con-
tract price Tor the construction and repair
Committee for Courts OF Justice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13

the history Of events. The city of Pe-
tersburg took tho initial steps to test
| tho validity OF the act OF 1912, and it
| was declared unconstitutional by the
Corpora IN Commission, an appeal to
the Supreme Court of Appeals on the
part OF tine counties being now pend
| ing.
New Bill tpportions Assessment.
To meet the objections raised as 70
tho const!tutionality Of the bin, Judge
Williams offered ut the beginning Of
this session new bill providing for
the apportlonment by the Corporation
Commission. not of the taxes, but of
INC assessed valuation, each county or
city to lay tax on Its proportion of
the total assessment at tho local rate
| or taxation In this bill he provided
for the apportionmcnt OF the whole
assessment among the counties and
cities through which the railroads run.
Aitc several hearings, the Committee
, on Roads and Internal lion re
ported compromise bill. providing for
The distribution or the assessment on
the basis Of 30 per cent to the cities
where the principal Offices are located.
and 40 per cent to the counties through
/ which tho railroads run. 1t had been
the understanding OF Judge Williams
that this compromise met the views OF
all parties. and lie advocated its adop-
ion. IT appeared. however, that IL
uid not meet the views, even OF all OF
it's patrons. Mr. Nelson, Of Campbell
County. offered on the floor yesterday
as substitute the original Williams
BIZ. proposing the apportionment to
the counties OF the entire amount
Reed Offers New pInn
Delegate Reed, of Portsmouth. Of
| icred as substitute new plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13

Thie isn't a fad--there Is no body Of
women moro In earnest"
Miss Lucy Mason. OF Richmond, a
direct descendant OF George Mason. au-
thor Of the BIN or Rights or Virginia,
spoke as a business woman making her
own way in tho world. Only through
female suffrage. she contended, would
the State get needed laws for compul-
sorry education, minimum wage. shorter
hours and ventilated factories
Miss Barbour. of Roanoke. spoke for
the organizations of working women
who have Unanimously expressed a do
sire for suffrage and who feel that they
are at present without representation
In tho Virginia Legislature.
Mrs. breckenridge Speaks.
Mrs. Dcsha breckenridge. OF Ken
lucky. descendant of Henry Clay.
whether woman suffrage would come
~ was only question now of how IL
VII! come and differentiation through
state agency or the intervention OF
the Federal government. Four million
women In ten States. she said, would
vote Tor The next President of the
United States, while five additional
states now have In the platforms of
every party woman suffrage clause
She told or the conditions In Kentucky
demanding relief and of the fight for
suffrage now being waged before tho
'cheral Assembly OF that state. II do
not believe II viii be necessary for us
TO fight as English women have" she
said. we had to break British skulls
century ago to get our Ideas or demo-
cracy In. Already In Kentucky we
have y favorable report from the COM
rnittee. and 1t Is my earnest hope that
Kentucky viii be the first Southern
state TO enter the suffrage ranks"
Mr.. Montague. OF Richmond, one OF
the patrons OF the bill. spoke or the
growth OF the suffrage sentiment since
| the last session, when he had stood
alone In support Of the measure which
now has number of patrons. He
urged the committee TO give the matter
prompt consideration. Chairman VIII
| iiams announced that the bin would
be considered in executive session, and
would be reported promptly, either
favorably or unfRvorably.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13

scSrcgatinG tho entire tax on rolling
stock OF railroad companies to the
state alone. providing for it's taxation
by the state at the rate Of $1.65 on
500. with companion bin providing
as compensation TO the counties and
cities for the amount thus givcn up to
the State. general reduction of :
cents on 800 in tho State tax rate.
Local communities, he explained. could
either raise thcii local rates to absorb
THIS reduction, or could allow tho re-
duction TO be passed on 70 the taxpay-
crs MIR. Reed presented an elaborate
statement OF figures to show that M
der his plan nincty-eight counties and
fifteen cities would gain more by tho
general reduction In tax rate proposed
than they would by the proposed dis
trihution of the rolling stock tax.
The city of Richmond, he showed,
would lose Si08.047 year, net, undor
the Williams plan. Under his plan of
segregation and reduction of the State
tax rate. Richmond would !oso $4,000
year. AS the whole matter OF taxa
too was to go before special session,
he said he was willing to defer con :
sideration Of both plans IL Judge Will
iiams would consent. which the patron
would not do Judge Williams said
ne was anxious to have the new Law
! on tho books before tho Court OF APP
| peals acts.
Mr. Nelson, of Campbell. argued for
4 straight distribution Of the entire
tax on the basis OF the taxable pfvp-
erty Of the railroads In the cities and
counties affected.
VIII Hit Roanoke Hard Blow.
Mr. WILLS. OF Roanoke, opposed both
bills for distribution of the tax as an
injustice to his city. which would lose
so large q proportion of Its revenue
that il would be forced to cut short
the annual school term by more tn -
| q month and abandon many municipal
| improvements. Mr.. Willis showed that
the bill was Of enormous advantage TO
the railroads. since IL gave to them the
benefit of the low county rates of taxa
| ton on rolling stock, instead of the
| much higher rate charged In tho var-
Gus cities In which the principal Of
| fees are located. Mr.. Reed ella i'm ed
that this was nm additional reason for
| his plan of segregation to this pecu-
liar class Of property, which moves AL
about tho State. and could hardly be
said TO we home anywhere. After
! nearly two hours OF debate, tho House
adjourned without taking vote on
either Of the propositions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13
FORM ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Graduates of University OF PENNSYLVANIA
Meet mt Bnsinehn Mems Club.

Graduates of University Of Pcnnsy lvnnia
Meet mt Business Mems Club.
Richmond alumni OF the University Of
Pennsylvania formed u local chapter last
night at the Business Mems Club. There
are fourteen charter members and counting
associate members scattered through tho
State. the chapter expects To have an
enrolled membership Of about l50 Those
r escnt last night were f. S. Bo!cc. Randolph
3. Cardoza. Fred 81. Hodges. A. @. Lambert
DIR. George II: LaRoquc, Ii. r. Markley.
Il: D. Moore, Marcelus E. Wright and r. y.
Wallerstein.
DR.. Robert c. Bryan. NJ. Z. Raab. Or. +. *.
7. Warwick and Langbourne NJ. Williams
were also enrolled as members.
Or. @. p. LaRoque WAS elected president.
and Marcellus E. Wright, secretary ard
treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13

thicker t''' one side OF his head looked to be
an inch Ter than the other. Ono side
was n sol ore. He was so cross and fretful
and / ha4 TO keep his hands fastened to
keep him from scratching his head. They
said IL was scaid head.
"We had tried two treatments but they
didn't do it any good His head had been
sore nlne months when began using Cuti-
cura Soap and. Ointment. washed his
head three or four times day with the
Cuticura Soap and then dried real dry and
then applied tho Cuticura Ointment. ]
used them and he was cured" (signed)
Mrs Llllie Lester. juno 10, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do much
for pimples. blackheads. red. rough skins,
itching. scaly scaips dandrufr and falling
hair, Sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p sldn Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. t. Boston,"
kv-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticurS Soap will and II bent for skin and SCALP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-13

:
nor j. Taylor Ellyson will go to Wash.
ington tonight to attend n reception
1t the White House
Senator Howell c. Eeatherston. oI
LSnchburg, is again the patron OF !,
bill making IL a misdemeanor punish
able by line for any person to publish
nm untrue. misleading or deceptive adj
vertisement. The bill, which is virtu.
ally a copy OF tho one offered by him
at the last session, was introduced
yesterday in the Senate
me measure has the support Of the
animated advertising clubs of the State
which are furthering n national cam.
palSn against misleading ADVERTISING
matter. At the last session the pro
visions OF the bill were discussed ar
several public hearings The chief
diiicuity encountereo then was in lay
ing down satisfactory definition OF
what shall be regarded as misleading
under tho law. The bill has been re-
ferred TO the Conenittee on General
Laws.
The House Committee for Schools
and Colleges yesterday reported ia
vorably the coordinate college bill
Tor college for women ut Charlottes-
VIE, to be operated in conjunction
Win the university OF Virginia. The
bill was reported with several amend
ments, and Is said to be in the form
of that reported by the Senate Com
mlttec on Public Institutions and Edu-
cation. 1t provides that no appropria~
ton shall be made by the State at this
time and that q joint committee from
the General Assembly shall select the
site, which shall not be within q mile
and half OF tho University OF Vir-
gina.
Tho Committee on Schools and Col
leges also reported favorably the
Grasty bin. providing joint board for
tho operation OF the four female nor
NAL schools In Virginia. Tho plan, it
Is believed, will result in greater team
work between these Institutions. and
In making the courses OF study more
uniform.
The House OF Pages" will hold a
meeting I'm the hall or the House OF
Delegates thu afternoon. The meot-
Ing waa set for yesterday, but gave