davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12

ously pressed against the detectives to see that they contained no axe"
 The King and Queen were remark ably isolated, so there could he no repetition of the previous incident, when Miss Bloomfield beseeched His Majesty to stop the forcible feeding of women prisoners.
 As to the ball following the court, society critics said that it did not go any too we'll. Political feeling is running so high just now, that it is quite a case of sheep and goats, 7" said one. Prince Arthur of Con. naught, who was looking rather bored is said to have called the Queens at. tention to the fact.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
Arlington FIOteI and BatbS u S. ILL THEY AMERICA
ON U. s. RESERVATION.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
AMERICAN PLAN

Every modern convenience for the the highest type of resort patronage. lobby ors, writing room and new parIor looking Reservation Park. Every hall nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges. S5OOOO pended the past simmer in completely rebuilding and furnishing the Bath House. installing faci- ty for the most perfect administering of the mineral ters including complete Fydrotherapeutc system automatic heating and ventilating elevator vice from each floor to the baths exclusively baherS.
 GA w Mgr
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12

While there has been temporary sackening of militant activity since the raid on Buckingham Palace, it seems to be only because the Plank hurst organization needs a littio rest from both the physical and financial stTains.
 An enterprising grocery clerk in middle-western town has written to an American official offering to come to London and put down the suffra. gette campaign. He does not say how he expects to accomplish it. but he guarantees success. All he asks is that his expenses be guarantee1, |, and that he be paid a bonus if sue cessful. The offer has not yet reach. ed the British officials.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
 OAkLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west of Fair Grounds
 Water free-drink all day. Noted for der and stomach troubles. Promotes digestion, acts as q laxative. Deliv- cred to all parts of the city Phone 1496. Write for shipping rates. If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12

A short play called "The Irishman's Home" shortly to be produced at a local theatre, is sure to attract inter- est; however, it may fail from the point of view of technic for it's joint authors are relatives of the opposing Irish leaders, and they appear on the stage in parts each has written for the other. Harry Carson, the eldest son of Sir Edward Carson, does the role of an agitator who belongs to the Ancient Order of Hibernians, full of sentiment and traditional bigotry." l.. G. Redmond-Howard is nephew of John Redmond, and he plays the part of the son of a North Ireland general, a college student who is 'imDatiently viewlng ocntem- porary problems from tho economist standpoint" The scene is the draw ing room of a house in Belfast.
 The play has its climax in the entry of cardinal of the Roman church, who eXclaims:
 Peace in the name, not of theKing, nor of Country. but in the name of that God who said Thou shalt not kill"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12

Un4o A .
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12

The effect of notorious vibration, which threatens the safety of such giant landmarks as St. Paul's Cathe- dral, Westminster Abbey and the Block Tower of the House of Com mons, is being made the subject of careful tests by the National Physic- al Laboratory.
 Investigators have learned through delicate instruments placed in these buildings that the amount of vibra- tion is largely a matter of speed of the buses. When three buses were driven past the cathedral at six miles an hour, no disturbance was recorded. But at twelve miles an hour, the vii bration was marked. Both verticle and horizontal movements were not ed
 Plans for system of steel sup ports have already been found neces- sary for St. Pan's, owing to the dis integrating effects of traffic on which Sir Christopher Wren did not reckon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12

Get rid of tine grouch. Liv-vER- LAX makes the sun shine brighter. k. q. Morris Drug Go. will tell you about Llv-vER-LAx.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
LONDON DIVORCE
 TAKEN AS LUXURY
WoRklN WOMEN CANNOT AZ. FORD LEGAL SEPARATION
 AT WAGE RECEIVED.

Women Sent to Prison for Inability to Pay Taxes, Given as Another Rea- son for the Militant. Suffrage of Country.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12

Ice cream and sherbets from purest ingredients obtainablo. Public rDug Co, phone 645. 6-12-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
ARCHITECTS MUST SUBMIT
THEIR DESIGNS TO-DAY
Compc Htion for Proposed Municipal
ButidinE Closes nt Soon--COndi-
f1ons of Contcsf.

Under tho terms OF the contract or
tered into between the special Joint
committee on the proposed municipal
building and the nineteen architects
who have entered the plans compcti-
ton, all designs arc required Ia he
delivered to Clerk OF Council Commit
tee Alfred II. Mcdowell, Ivy ~ o'clock
noon to-day. plans filed later than
that hour will be barred from the com
petition.
The program requires that no nom
dc plume. symbol or identification
marks shall be placed upon the draw
inSs. They arc to he delivered to Mr.
Mcdowell securely wrapped in brown
paper tied with cord. and inside :his
wrapper and with the drawings. is
to be placed a plain. sealed opaque
envelope. containing the name OF the
author or authors OF the design.
When all the designs arc ill., Mr.
Mcdowell VIII open the packages.
placing duplicate numbers upon the
envelopes and the drawings. The en-
rclopcs are to be kept unopened until
after the committee. with the help
Of it's professional advisor. Alfred c.
BOSOM. Of New York. has decided
np"n the first, second and third best
designs. The winners In the compe-
tit'on viii then be asccrtaincd by ref
crcnce to the duplicate numbers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
FIFTH RESERVE DISTRICT
FIRST TO NAME DIRECTORS
Its Enterprise Highly Commended D.,
Governor HnmIin mn Worthy OF
l.niIlnfIan

The Firth Reserve District OF which
the Richmond Reserve Bank is the seat
was the first OF the twelve TO name its
Class a and Class Il directors Within
Il few weeks after notification that one
OF tho banks would be placed in Rich
mond, delegates from Il majority of the
rational banks In the district mot at
the Jefferson Hotel and nominated the
Sly men, who were later elected as
directors Of Glass a and b. the mem
bc' bark electors provided IN the re-
sarve act
When tho Federal Reserve Board
several months later completed the
dircctoratcs by appointing the directors
Of Glass y the Fifth District bank
again sustained its reputation for
leadership by cffccting n permanent
organization and leasing banking
quarters in advance OF amy of the other
Federal reserve banks.
The enterprise of the Richmond bank
and Of the men who compose its direc-
toratc was highly commended by Gov
ernor Hamlin, of tile Federal Reserve
Board in an address before tho Ameri-
can Bankers Association last month mt
the Jefferson Hotel. lie commended
the enterprise of the Fifth District
institution as worthy OF emulation by
the other banks of the reserve SYSTEM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
CAPTAIN W. s. FULLER, JR.,
RESIGNS FROM BLUES
Has Been in Command of Company
\ for Past Two
Years.
HICKS WILL PROBABLY SUCCEED
Full Dress Battalion Drill TO BE Held
at Armory To-Night-Special Com
mittee on Belgian Relief at Work
on Plans.

Captain w. &. Fuller. Jr.. Company
~ Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Battalion. has rendered his resignation
with the request that he be placed
on the retired list, Virginia Volun-
teers. The resignation was sent to
Major l.. w. Bowles. comma ndant of
the battalion. two weeks ago, and will
be forwarded to Adjutant-General w.
w. Sale to-day. 1t was made effective
from date.
For the past two years Captain
Fuller has been in command OF the
company lie entered the volunteer
service of the State slightly more than
ten ycnrs ago as private in Com
pany \, and worked himself up from
the ranks. holding every commission
oil and noncommissioned office In the
command. His resignation was re-
ccived with deep regret by both bat
TALON and company officers, as we'll as
the members of his own command.
He is now commandant OF cadets at
Benedictine College.
caused by the resignation will be or
dcrcd held within the next sixty days.
LIEUTENANT HICKS
MAY TAKE COMMAND
Following the usual custom, 1t Is
probable that First Lieutenant Ra-
leigh w. Hicks will be elected to sue
coed Captain Pullcr. and Second Lieu
tenant j. T. Fuller will be advanced
ono grade. AS Captain Fuller has
had ten years service. he retains his
rank In the Virginia Volunteers. and
would be eligible to take command OF
"a company In case the militia was
called into active service.
There will be Il battalion drill to-
night in full dress. Following the
drill a dance will be held This full
dress drill IS the first since the sum
mcr months and will be followed by
another each month.
After the drill Tonight special
committee appointed to solicit dona-
tons for the relief Of the Relgians
Will meet to decide upon the ways
and means OF doing so. each mem
her of tho battalion and OF the Blues
Association VIII be asked to contrib
ute ten pounds OF foodstuns to the
cause. Arrangements will he made
by the committee for receiving the
donations. and packing them for ship
ment. The committee consists Of Ser
"caht- Major l.. II. Gates, chairman.
James Burke, Company A: James Hut
chcon. Company r; George Shnfcr.
Company e. and a. p. Hottie. Com
pany y.
Lieutenant, Hicks will command
Company at the full dress drill to-
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
WILL CONSIDER RELIEF
FUND FOR PINE CAMP
Council FInnnre Committee to Take lin
Question To-MOrrow Nigbt-CHy
Planning Appropriation,

The Council Committee ON Finan,.
Is expected at it's regular meeting to-
MORO" night to take up tho question
or making an emergency appropriation
Tor the relief Of Ftnc Camp II has
been Instructed by the Common Council
20 confer NTH the Administrative
Board upon immediate relief meas
hr.s, and II Is probable that =. repre-
sentative of the board will be on hand
AT tie meeting for this purpose
The committee will have before II
for consideration an unusually heavy
docket. Among the measures Of gem
cral interest that await its action Is
tile ordinance creating the Public En-
rioyment Bureau Of the city OF Rich
rinnd and the Joint resolution referred
by the Common Council appropriating
$40 for the purpose OF bringing 10 this
city the city planning exhibit OF the
American City Bureau of New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
FINANCE WEEK
Young Womnn's Christian Association
Seeks Aid Of Public

Finance Week" which is to be de-
voted to the raising of $4,000 for the
Young Wo,nan's Christian Association
as n supplement TO the membership
fees. Will begin tomorrow, when the
members. of the board and the com
buttons. This is the first time that
the Young Womans Christian Associa
ton. has .-been. be fore the public for
funds since the building campaign
three yearsNago
The money to bc raised is to go to-
wards general maintenance, so that tho
dues OF the. association may be kept
there are 5000 women in factories.
2:noo in stores and 1900 IN offices. he
sides many in miscellaneous employ
ment. Which the association desires 10
reach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
Scottish mr.. n.un,o,

Inc annual faII reunion of the Scot.
fish Rite Masons OF the Valley of Rich
mond, Orient OF Virginia, will he held
Ecrc this week. beginning to-day and
continuing through Thursday. iii. re
aiets. from the fourth to the thirty :
second; inclusive. At the reunion last
May there WAS a class of ln0. the
laiEcSt ever seen ZIP TO that time
Chairman James 4. Richardson. of the
co'amittee on membership, hopes liiat
the class at this reunion will be even
lar2cr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
GUESTS OF INDIANS
Boy Scouts to visit Reservation O,
ThapksGIYlnE DIV.

Thanksgiving Dny.
3. 1t is important that all troops COM
posing the Boy Scouts of Richmond
sSnd in list OF the number OF scouts
who will make the trip to tho IA
munkey Indian Reservation on Thanks
giving Day.
Chief Cook and his braves, in CO.
operation with the local scout officials.
have planned an elaborate program
that Will occupy the attention OF all
and contests, ,eNhibtions and drills
Will marke o portion Of the days at
fractions. First aid. signaling, tower
building, pyramid building, fire making
and drilling will be shown by the d!f-
ferent troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
Small White nor Arrested.

p. 5. Chentham, small White boy,
was Yesterday arrested by Detective
ing him with stealing two suts Of
clothes shirt and an overcoat frcm
Andrew Suddarth. The clothes were
the Detention Home. and will be given
a hearing In the Juvenile Court this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16

congregational Meeting. Postponed.
GoodnoW, daughter of the late Rev
George ID. Woodbridge, former rector
ing which was to have been held to-
night.in Monumental Episcopal Church
has been postponed until Tuesday
night of next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
Mrs. nooth SPEAKS to Pri.oner

Mrs. Darlington Booth, head Of the
prisoners relief department Of the SAL
walton Army, spoke yesterday morning
tiarv XII 'a the male e p2 i eh Wenc
gathered In the chapel to hear the dis
ttnguished woman,5 and they listened
with interest TO her,hope- inspiring and
cheerful address,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
Chnrsed MIN StcnIinn Cloth..

Johh Robinson, an eighteen year old
negro. was yesterday arrested by
BlcScle I'oiireman Brennan, charged
With breaking into the home OF Walter
Davis and stealing $3.50 and two suits
on ciothcS; the negro Will he arraiEncd
charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
ADVENT|sTs
CLOSE STATE CONVENTION
tinue Each Night This
Week.
WILL TIMES RAPID GROWTH or SERVICE
Adventists Hold War in Europe to
Have Come in Fulfillment of
Prophecy and as Indication OF
Early Coming of Christ.

The annual convention Of the Vir-
ginia Conference OF Seventh Day Ad-
ventists. which has been In session in
Norris Street. near Main, since Tues
day night, came to close last night,
with an address by President w G.
Moffett. OF Richmond, on the subject.
Why We Believe the Bible" There
was large attendance. While the
convention closed. it was announced
that series OF cvangclistic meetings
TO continue several weeks was begun
with last nights service. and these
meetings will I've held every night.
president Mofrctt will take an active
part I'm these services, during which
many Bible doctrines will be explain
cd These lectures will be free, and
everybody lis cordially invited 20 at
tend Among the lectures to be given
VII be several on the prophecies con-
corning lattcr-day events
BELIEVE EUROPEAN WAR rs
FULt'ILLMI;NT OF PROPHECY
The war in Europe will be given
consideration. ii being the belief OF
Adventists that this conflict has come
In fulhllmcnt of the prophecies. and
is also Sign OF the early coming of
The Lord. Other signs OF the Time.
which, those people take as sure omens
OF the approaching doom OF the wick
cd and the destruction OF the cities
and towns OF tho Garth will also be
discussed.
President Moffctt will speak to-
night on the subject of The Devil
His Origin, History and Destiny" The
subjects for the rest of the week will
be:
What the World Is Com
Ing to-"
:. Wednesday-"Thc Home of tho
Thursday Christ Identified"
Friday-"The Second Coming of
Christ"
sunday--"signs of Christs Second
Coming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
THOMAS II. BASS,
"Sccrctary.'


M result of this concentrated
public opinion the suffrage hcadQuar-
tors secretary, Mrs a. o. Taylor. re
ccived from the New York manage
incnt OF the store concerned this tele-
gram:
Telegram received. We arc pleased
to conform to local sentiment when
possible"
saturday evening nj the usual clos
ing hour the shades were drawn and
The doors OF this establishment closed
TO the public, to whom il had am
nounced two Gays previously that IL
would remain open until . T.. NJ Sat
urdhy, November "a.
one OF the primary purposes of tho
state Suffrage Association is to adj
vance the legal. industrial and cduca-
tional rights of women. and i'm it's an
nual gathering In Roanoke last week
Miss Mary Johnston, chairman Of the
resolutions committee, presented to
the convention among other things a
resolution that il advocate an eight
hour workinE day. and the enactment
OF minimum wage law for working
women.
rms is the first practical stcp taken
III the direction suggested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16

patrolman Porter last night arrested
Melvin White, colored, on II warrant
charging him with assaultng and
threatening to shoot Charles Green. Hc
Viii be given Il hearing before Justice
GrigSs to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
BOULEVARD EXCHANGE
TO Be CUT IN ON SUNDAY
West End Telephones Will lie Out
of Commission for Two
Minutes.
All Connections West Of Allen Ave
nue. and South Of r., T.. & y. Tracks
Are tn BE Cut Over to New Switch
board.

For two minutes next SATURDAY. telo
phone patrons OF Richmond will have
some difficulty in getting connections.
lhis is the length OF time required by
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company OF Virginia to eat nearly
1000 lines from the central Offices to
! the new exchange in TIC West End.
So quickly will this big feat be nc
complishcd that few will know that a
change has been effected.
Three or more years ago the local
telephone service demanded tho cstub-
lishmcnt OF two exchanges. The com
pnny installed tho lntcs, apparatus e,-
pccting TO meet tho demands OF many
years. They, however failed To- CRASH
the enormous growth that was coming.
ana now comes the establishment. OF
a third exchange.
RAPID GROWTH OF WEST END
REPRESENTATIVES, NEW EXCHANGE
The rapid growth OF the West End
section Of tho city, as we'll ms tho
suburbs TO the north. has made the
establishment of another central Office
necessary. The telephone company has
Just completed new building at 26l5
stuart Avenue. which will lie nut I'm
operation Sunday. On account OF its
location. this exchange will be known
AS Boulevard. aud that prefix 10 the
number VIII got YOU connected with
telephones west of Allen Avenue and
south OF tho Richmond. Frcdericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Later IL
IS planned to bring In suburban phones
ON this exchange
Tho new telephone directory, to be
ISSUED this week. will show the dcsig-
nations OF the three exchanges. Madi
son. randolph ana boulevard 1t will
take many mouths, however. before
users of the telephones will get the
new designation fixed. In their minds.
and hundreds still cling TO the old
Monroe. which was replaced by Ran
dOlph, in order 10 avoid cnnfllsInn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
WOMEN FORCE STORES
TO CLOSE At s O'CLOCK
Suffrage League, Backed by Organ.
lied Labor, Wins Easy
Victory.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT RESPECTED
Virginia Suffrage Convention Advo-
Gates Enactment of Eiglt-Hour aud
Minimum Wage Laws for Working
Women-UnionS Join in Fight.

Even without The ballot, Richmond
suffraEis:s have succeeded in exert
ing compelling influence against the
open Saturday evenings during the
holiday season. The battle was short.
but victorious. Last Thursday after
noon at a public meeting OF the Equal
Suffrage League Of Richmond it was
announced that certain stores were
breaking the spirit. IL not the letter
of the ten-hour labor law. In rcso-
luton adopted by the meeting the
league went OH record as against such
infringement, The resolution read as
follows.
Whereas. IT has como TO our knowl-
edge that some stores In Richmond
work their female employees until .
o'clock on Saturdays, and that others
have announced their intention to do
the same thing: therefore, be II re-
solved:
II. That the Equal Suffrage League
of Richmond goes on record and de-
clarcs itself as opposing night work
for women and girls.
'2 That the league. through its
LOGO members, shall use every lawful
means and influence to induce the
owners Of stores to limit the services
required of women and girls in their
employment within u day ending at q
u. NJ during the holiday and winter
season"
Friday evening this resolution was
Endorsed by the Central Trades and
Labor Council at its meeting The
next day tho following resolutions
were sent to suffrage headquarters:
I'VE. tho officers and members OF
the Carpenters District Council of
ri 1tnn ri ,r i,,.l
taken by the Equal Suffrage League
OF Richmond. in reference to the early
closing OF stores In the future
tSignedl y l.. BUTCHER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
l.. lark NESS.
"Secrctnrv"

We, the officers and members of
Local No 10, United Association Of
Plumbers. Gas and SteamftteEs cd
Richmond. heartily indorsc the action
of the Equal Suffrage League of Rich
mond, In reference to the carly clos
ing OF stores in future
tSigncd) M. j.. KELLEY
"I,rpSi1cpt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
HAVE cHlLDREN'S DAY.

Sapt. Crockett Makes Special State
 Fair Arrangement for Children
 County Superintendent David A Crockett arranged with the State Fair officials 10 have a children's day at the fair This viii be Thursday during the week of the great state ex- position
 All school children not over twelve years of age vii be admitted free of charge All scnool children over l2 years of age will be admitted for half price. All teachers having exhibits at tue fair will be admitted for haf price.
 Superintendent Crockett has made addresses all over Gar and county ad- yising the students that ne especially desires their attendance at the fair for the educational value it will be to them to see the great agricultural, mineral, educational and other pro ductions of their home state also to pay close attention to the exhibits Of livestock and pou try He urged them to visit the exhibits of the Boys Corn Clubs and the Girls Canning Clubs.
 In addition to the exhibits from the rural school Of sewing, map drawing, composition, arithmetic, pgnmansnip, etc. for which prizes have been of fered by the State Fair Association there will be another rural school eX- hibit under the personal supervision of Superintendent Crockett, wno has himself offered the prizes for the best cakes cooked by Garland county rural school girs. There will be three prizes given for the three best cakes. Mir Crockett has selected for the judges the taree following ladies, whom he deems competent judges of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-10
TROOPS MAKE LUNG
 STAY IN ARKANSAS
OBSERVATIONS BEING MADE Ton EHHENOED STAY IN THE COAL
 MINING DISTRICT.

Camp Garrison, Prairie Creek Ark, Nov. -Ariaugements were mad, late today for what appears to be a prolonged stay of the federal troop, in the Hartford Valley mining re. gious
 Major N. F. Mcclure sent requests to department headquarters at Fort Sam Houston, Texas for winter beJ- ding and other supplies which indicat- ed the soldiers would be here fo. some time President Cunningham, ot Liajrict zl. United Mine Workers was in Fort Smith yesterday in con, ference with several of the miners leaders.
 It was said peace and qu.et in the valley was counselled Scores Of miners continue to flock to Camp Gar rison, where the unusual sights or camp life prove interesting, but therr has been no 5ians of hostility to the presence of the troops