davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
ARIzoNA's PRoHl LAW.

Phoenix, Ariz, Jan. l2.-Wlley Jones. attorney general of Arizona, rendered an opinion today that the new Arizona prohibition law could not be suspended in favor of egg-nog to relieve d wife's weak heart, or Of lemon extract containing a little al cohol which a woman needed to flavor bakery cakes. Concentrated coffee also came under the ban.
 The attorney general gave the opin- ion in reply to a large number of in- quiries concerning the scope of the law
 Nothing that any one can use as a beverage which may intoXicate him can be used or introduced into the state" was his sweeping ruling
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
PEACE PREDICTED IN
 POLITICAL PIE MUSS
RELIEVED PRESIDENT AND RE. cALctTRANT SENATORS MAY
 BE BROUGHT TOGETHER.

Washington. Jan. l2-Democrauc members of the senate were hopeful tonight of an early settlement of dll' ferences which have arisen between President Wilson and some of their number over federal appointments.
 Evidence of this feeling was mark ed as a result of conference during inc day between the president and Senators Stone, Thomas and Johnson, majority members of subcommittee of the senate finance committee, which has under consideration the nomination of George Hampton as internal revenue collector for the Camden district of New Jersey.
 The president is understood to have told the senators that he had no m- tention of making appointments Of men personally obnoxious 10 the iu- terested members of the senate. He added, it is said, that Senator Martin. who is presented Mr. Hampton s name had not informed him that the appointment was distasteful to him
 While there was no direct indlca tions of the intention of the president to withdraw any of the nomination. which have caused trouble in the sen ate among senators directly concern ed in the question there was apparent general expectation that some sat isfactory arrangement would Dc made
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
A PerambuIatIna University.

A university in@tructor whose famo is nationwide for his scientific eX- petitions discoveries and travels re. gently advised all his students to al tend Lymal H. Iiowes Travel Fest, val which comes to the Auditorium two nights, January 19 and 20. He gave 1t his endorsement in these words 'I always take alvantaee of the opportunity to see the Lyman II. Howe exhibition because the rerro. ducticns are absolutely truthful No matter where l happen to be | go to see them. For the privlegs | gay 35 C. 50 cents, but I would pay $5.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
AN AGREEABLE
 LIVER REMEDY

If your liver is out of order, Rexal Liver Salts is what you need If you are rundown, or out of sorts, or lack ambition and energy or are despond ent, you need Rexall Liver Salts.
 We believe you will find it's use highly beneficial--that you will be grateful to us for having recommend ed it 10 you, that you will feel better almost from the moment you begin using it. We know you vii. find 1t Ia pleasant contrast to old-fashionod harsh, purgative salts and, at same time, much more effective.
 We know what I@exall Liver Salts is made of It contains ingredients used with great success by prominent phy sicians in the treatment of liver ail' ments of all kinds. We feel certain that 1t will not only help the liver In performing it's duties. that Is. ot removing waste matters from the sys tenn. but that it will, at the same time, help restore to comfort and health other organs whose health has been impaired by the failure of the liver to properly perform its duties.
 We promise you that If Rexall Liver Salts does not please you in every way, your money will be refunded to you without hesitation or formaity of any kind. For a richer, better blood supply-for better appetite-for clear complexion, for energy and ambition flor general health and comfort-usa Revall Liver Salts
 Prices, 25 and 30 cents and sl00 Sold in this community only at our 1 store The Rexall Store R. c. Nor rls Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
MINERS EVlCTED.

Wheeling w. Va- Jan. l2.-Ihe first eviction notices in the long drawn out East Ohio coal strike were served today on eight miners residing at Ramsey Ohio. The men are strik- ing miners of the Roby Coal Compa- ny and refused to return 10 work when an opportunity was offered them to take their old places. The Roby mines are being cleaned up prepara- tory to their operation on the .open shop basis. Daniel J. Keefe and Fly well Davies, the federal concoliators. arrived here today and will hold their first conference tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

told my husband to get me bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Com pound and l would try it before would submit to any operation. He did so and l improved right along. l am now doing all my work and feeling fine.
 'Ihope other suffering women will try your Compound. 1 will recommend if to all 1 know. "- Mrs. DANIEL D. E. DAVIS, no Franklin St Logansport, Ind.
 Since we guarantee that all testimo- nials which We publish are genuine, Is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in like manner?
 If you are i'll do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Write to Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, (cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter vii be opened, read and answered by woman and held in strict confidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
LECTURER COMING.
Third Street Methodist Church se- cures Thomas Brooks Fletcher

Third Street Methodist Church Sc.
 cures Thomas Brooks Fletcher
 The Third Street Methodist Church announces that on the evening of January 23 MT Thomas Brooks Fletcher has been secured to lecture in that church. Mn. Fletcher is known as the Little Giant of the Lyceum Platform and is said to be one of the most interesting speakers now making the circuit of the coun- try.
 In thought Mr Fletcher is pro found keen and convinc'ng In de livery he is powerful. fascinating and dramatic. In personality he is cor dial refreshing and original
 Nr Fletcher is emincntly fitted by nature for his chosen profession. He has the personal gifts Of the great orator With keen black eyes, with a profusion Of iet-blacl, hair, with the face of an Edwin Booth. and with a powerful and magnetic voice he holds his audiences as no other orator has been able 10 do since uhe days of Beccher Phillpps and Grady
 Lecture course audiences like MT. Fletcher because he keeps them alive, alert and awake Lecture course committeees like him because
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
Seven Keys to saldpate" Coming

Seven Keys to Baldrate,' a farce adapted from Earl Dsrr B'gsers' story by George M. Conan. is to be inc attraction at the Auditorium on Saturday January 30. for matinee and evening performances.
 1t isn't essential to reveal much of the story that runs within the story Of Seven Keys to Ba,dpate." The author has followed the good old rule of melodrama to center the nteres; of the audience upon some object .I this case package of $l,00o bills Upon which the fate of all the char acters Gerends Then. with a now you see it and now you don't series of incidents, the audierce watches the amusing game Of button. button, who's get the buttOn2' while the bills wander from the crooks pecHet to the safe; thence 10 the pocket of the hero, back to another crook, from him once mere to the hero. thence to- the heroine. thence to a yillainess. thence 10 a chief of police. passing by way of a hermit into a grate fire, which has b.azed in cheer ful expectancy throughout the even ing There is much gm-p'a in- crinimation, recriminatin, capture and escape by the way. And tha charac. ters are a delight. Peter. the farmit as played by Claulcey Causelaud, is the funniest misanthrope since Moiiere. and Elza Frederic's ultra, Newport pronunciation Clhan the ater slang, as it purls from the beau, tiful lips of Myra Thornhul, arch villainess and blackmai,er, only adds a delightful element Of inccngruiety ment at the Auditorium January %.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
Cbe CbeaterS
AT THE PRINCESS
What They Say.


 Film does not gid vice, but teaches great lesson Censors decide.
 The board of censors today decided that the mammoth nve-part film. The Inside of the White Slave Traf. flee, Our National Shame" win be allowed 10 show here A special ex- hibition Of the film was given this morning, to which the mayor the board of censors, police, superintend. ents and school principals and also various social organizations of the city-the Hon Mayor was unable to attend, but the ceusOrs were all on hand. also Supt Dayison and the pen women, w. C. T. U., and the Woman s Protective Association, all agreed if to be a highly moral film. Of course this film is not meant for babies. how ever the women seeing it declared every parents should attend with their sons and daughters, as 1t is stark realism. But after all, there is absolutely nothing but facts as they really exist among us today, and should be known to us all It is only within the past 100 years that people have begun to believe that evil things are half way destroyed by be- ing winked at. Go back to the great days Of literature and art, and you win find that exactly the opposite be- lief prevailed. But We of modern times endorse this picture as a great moral instead of shield for vice, and wish all to see and believe. (Signed) Houston (TeXas) Board of Censors and Associates.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
REDUCE HOUSE.
 HOLD EXPENSES! Make Your Own Cough Medicine

The difference in buying one of the most efficient, latest and up-to-date cough and cold remedies (which can be made at home), and buying the old, ordinary, ready-made kinds, is that with he new one you get all pure medicine, instead of buying a large proportion Of sugar and water, besides paving for bot ties, corks and labels; and it usually re- quireS z to 5 bottles of the old-fashioned, readv-nade remedies to break up a cough CT cold while ounces Soc worth) of Schffmann' new Concentrated Ex- pectorant, which is so strongly concen- trated that 2ouuces, when mixed at home with simply one pint of granulated sugar and one-half pint of water, make full pint GIG ounces) of excellent cough rem edy and will be sufficient to probably last the whole family the entire winter 1t postiveiy contains no chiorotofm, opium, morphine or other narcotics, and is so pleasant that children like to take ii, Arrangements have been made with drug store named below to refund the money to any person who finds II does not give perfect satisfaction, or if it is not found the very best remedy ever used lorcoughs. colds, bronchitis, Croup, whooping cough andhoarseness,Y You will be the solejudge, and under the positives sguatantee by these druggists, absolutely no risk is rND in buying this remedy. For sale here b} t C. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

of his sincere and cordial pers onaity and they never forget him.
 Mir. Fletchers lectures deal with live topics and are filled with apt and forcible illustrations which drive nome to he minds of his hearers great truths in a sometimes startling, but always vivid and effective man ner He is as full of physical energy as an electic dynamo and has wo1- derful brain that is "A clear. cold logic engine capable of spinning the gcssamers as we'll as forging the anchors of thought.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
NOT ASKING LEGISLATION.

pr Choate Of the executive com mittee of the Arkansas Eclectic Asso citation has returned from Little Rock, where he attend a meeting Of Ue executive committee. Among other business transacted Was reso, mucu that the association would not ask for any state ei -'atou but be. Heyed there Was sufficient laws to meet the demands J.ler al contn- gencies.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
REMEMBER BIC TIM"
Echoes of the Coming Here Years Ago Of Popular New Yorker
 Now Dead.
tBy Rambler

tBy RamblerD
 Echoes of the lameutable death of Big Tim" Sullivan, who was the best loved man on the Bowery and who for many years was a regular visi,cr to Hot Springs. came with the al rival Of Jack " Flannery of New York, wealthy retired hotel owner. Mr. Flannery was a bosom friend of MT Sullivan.
 This is my first trip to the Springs said Mr. Flannery. who with his wife and sisterin-law Miss Loretta EagietoL are soiournmg at the Arlington hotel II am very much impressed with the waters here It was Big Tim who first told me about these waters and ] walled over the mountains -'he same path that poor Tim often too&-I ccud not help but reflect and think of 1.s tragic death. Sullivan was a low able man The fIieu. oi the peer. he was the best known man in New York Every man woman and child cn the Bovery knew Bg Tim and he knew them
 From the Battery to the Br-nX Sullivan was the man with au always ready helping hand. He did his charity without a brass band. Many poor homes wCe Rladdeued by Tm's gratitude and when he died Tam many of which he was one of the leaders. auh the Bowery lost a Ier- suase which never can be replaced. Char es Murphy. oi course always has been and always will be the real mgu behind the gun, as far as Tammauy is concerned but Tim was the most popular and beloved man in that or. GanizatiCn It makes me almost weep when l recall the incident of his death. Think of d man of Sulliyan's prominence almost buried in a potters field, and just at t)le last moment was saved from such d grave by q policeman, who happened to view the body He instant y recognized in tht silent features Big Tim Sullivan. One would imagine that no matter where Tim was he surely would rave been recognized It's too bad that sudh good man should have had huch a sad eudng'
 Tears came into the eyes of Mr. Flanaery as ne finished his reflac- tens of Big Tim.
 Sullivan was a promin ut figure in the valley. He always brought with him from twenty to twenty-five men
 -faithful workers Of his Who were poor-and wcg'd house them at the Arlington, Fay all Of their expenses and make the boys travel over the mountains and take le baths. Many a pcor unfortunate New Yorker who lad to come to five health-givine waters which flow from the strag, gIing Ozark mou aims here-is to day thanking poor Big Tim for his kindness Big Tim Sulliyan's broth. CT, F-orrie Sullivan, and Little Tim" Sullivan, known as the Big Three" of Tammany are missed by the boys of New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
SUBURBAN HOTEL BURNS.

The Mountain Blood hotel situated
 on tbe Ozark Liua Springs road, and about three miles from the city, waa burned at an early hour yestcr- day morning It was reported the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

premises were entirely de .rofoJ The property loss Is estimated at $10.Oo0. and the cause of tue fire "aa not ascertaiued Insurance eu sl bmban property being dauco. to ae. cure. it was reported tbe los tJ tuP owners was practically complete.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
READ THIS

have oae or the cheapest and b. roomng houses in thc city, centrally located
 also have 5G acre O. land ] mic from town. 2G acres riyo t1m good broom house three barns tso hen houses fine well This j. fenced and cross-feuced ~ta woven wire. aog tight. house furnished w.u- tools Of all kinds l5UH tru.. if narmi,e 0f depot rm taru aH bargain. Cal at 6l5 Central tf. or Phone K R Ia4gers.
 L-t.--i
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

a burden tO myself. l suffered from fe male trouble so l could not stand on my feet and l felt like millions of needles were prick
 ing me all over. At last my doctor told
 m e that all that
 would save me was
 a n operation, bu t
 this l refused l
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
OREGoN's NEW GOVERNOR.

Salem Ore. Jan. t2-Dr James Withycombe republican, was inaugu- rated governor of Oregon today sue ceeding Oswald West, democrat In ms address 10 the legislature he urg- ed that few laws be passed. Among these he suggested should be enact ments making enforcement of prohi- btion certain
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
AUDITORIUM

The Trai Of the Lonesome Pine Fhe Trail or the Lonesome Pune
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
WOMAN REFUSES
 OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Logansport, Ind. - My baby was over a wear old and 1 bloated til l was
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13

To- expert KODAK finishing go to sorrells Drug Co s-ii-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-13
REPMlR AND CABINET WORK.

L. E. lking, the deal man formerly with II skhans, has opened shop az 2t5 Park \Avenue tpholstering. Re- pairing aid Furniture Made OreT Sal. isfaction enaflnnieed
 Ph6ne i255.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
Aeroplane Battles
With Infantry
BY UNITED PRESS.

ROME, July 2S.-The Venice Ca
setto reports = thrilling battle be-
tween IN Austrian aeroplane and
Italian troops at Verona. in the
course Of which the aeroplane came
near destroying the famous tomb Of
Juliet. known to the world through
Shakespeare's play, Romeo and
Juliet" One incendiary bomb
dropped so close TO the tomb that
the ground nearby was torn up. The
blaze caused was quickly extin-
guished.
Tho Aeroplane. which was Of the
Ettrich type. and which new the
tri-color Of France. despite the fact
that II was an Austrian flying ma
chine, dropped I'VE incendiary
bombs. One fell within the bar
racks at Camponore. causing slight
damage.
Rife and artillery Are caused the
aeroplane to rise to height Of
1000 meters. where 1t lowered for
a time, before concluding further
damage could not be wrought and
finally disappearing.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. Charlotte Dewey and brother.
George Toms, went Thursday to
Smith.
DR.. and Mrs. II. q. Haynes. OF I'm
Haynes parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Is.
Haynes, on Haynes-st
Mr.. Guy watkins In attending the
camp meeting that Is being held at
Eaton Rapids.
MI Mr.; !; Sa%s. Casey; q Rochs,,er'
The Pontiac Embroldery club was
entertained at the home OF Mrs. A.
r. walters. on Pierce-st: Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Brenner. OF Saginaw In
wishing her sister, Mrs. II. b. Haynes,
on Haynes-st
.a MRS .; NIB b M N.re: s e PO1, 81, Is
Miss Margaret Bailey returned
Wednesday from a visit with friends
The 300 club will have a picnic
to Chatham. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mills are
.ni few T Gsy; ~ watssford
Helen are visiting Mrs. Todds par
snts, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ford. In
A prayer meeting will be held In
the new watkins chapel on Pierce
st., Friday night.
Mrs. Claude Hale and daughter
and Mrs , p Hale at their cottage
The Home-eoning Redpsth chau-
tauqua will be held here Aug. 10 TO
-. On the property owned by Charles
3. Jsnes, bach - the niSmInsham
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
WAYNE

The sheldon Booster club will hold
picnic In STEMS park. Saturday.
July 81.
Rev. c. s. Kennels, Of Romuius.
who recently underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis, is much Inn
proved.
Miss Grace Clifford. OF wyando,te.
ri visiting Mrs David Mott.
Ford automobile bearing IL
cense No. 30,5ss. which was stolen
In Detroit, was found In Wayne.
Tuesday morning.
steve Bucxborski on whom q war
rant was served come time ago for
forging checks on Plymouth business
men, was caught in Wayne. Sunday.
Marshal 0oudy. seeing Bucsborski on
the street. attempted TO approach him
but was given q cross-country run
before placing him under arrest.
Carrier y. y. Coleman, Of Inkster.
IL on his vacation. His place 10 helm Z
hlled by Roy 4. Coleman. substitute.
Inkster residents have several
horsese entered In the Blue Ribbon
In Detroit this week.
body OF officers OF the Queen
Easter lodge OF Rebeccas. OF Detroit.
attended the meeting OF the Wayne
lodge OF Rebeccas. Tuesday morn
ing
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
BUILD MORE
ANTS
British to Add 10 New
Muniti0n Factories
to Equipment

q; LONDON. July 29.--Sixteen ma
: 1icnal munitions factories have been
Sstabiished in England. and after
4 assassination with the French minis
~. the British government has de
Gtdod 70 set up an additional ~
nree ests blishments.
n This announcement was made In
ne 1ouse OF commons last night by
ne minister OF munitions. David
&16ydsGeorge. who told OF the pfog-
x1ees made BY his department in over
coming the shortage In shells that
had prevented the army on the con-
t1nent from doing all 1t might other.
V1gR have done.
htse new factories are being
Sfec&ed In the vicinity OF the arse
80 and the existing armament es-
3nhlishments. and, according to Mr..
Lloyd George. when the government
|1nas enmplsted In few weeks the
Qseiopments II 10 now engaged on.
~ snppSy Of shells win be doubled
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29

An ORDINANCE % amend m srAl-
nance eatitIeA .Aa ordinance 20
amend N sraisssee entisieA An
estiSie1 IA erxinasee- amend
Chapter lsi Of the CsaDtIed Or
Ainsnees 81 the City q Detrctt for
the year 1912. ~ adding thereto
tiea te., s1IrsyeA Msy -. isIt.-
1T is HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
Section I. That an ordinance en-
titled An ordinance to amend an or
dinance entitled An ordinace to
amend an ordinance entitled, An or
d G.. 70 o amend chap;e, Isl Of thu
Detroit for the year 1917. by adding
thereto a new section to be known
as section ten" be and the same IL
hereby amended to read as follows;
uous. intoxicating or malt liquors are
sold as a beverage shall be hereafter
established and maintained within
the territory within the City Of ps.
portion OF the City Of Detroit bounded
on the east by q line described as fol-
lows: Beginning At a point where
Vermont ave. a. extended meets the
channel bank; thence northerly along
the center line of Vermont ave: as ex.
tended TO the center line OF Vermont
ave: thence along the center line OF
Vermont ave; TO the center line OF
the center line Of wabash avenue:
thence northerIy along the center line
Of wabash avenue to the boulevard:
of the Boulevard to Fourteenth ave-
nue.; thence northerly along the CEN
ter line OF Fourteenth avenue TO the
noI IN. s,ty limit s on sns sast o
point where Nineteenth street ~ ex:
tended. would reach the channel
bank: thence northeriy along the cen
Ter line Of Nh H,ne s:r, n: 3, S,es
tenth street thence northeriy alons
the center line of Nineteenth street
TO the center line Of Fort street,
thence westerly s'9r: the ., center ter. linz 3,
along the center line OF twentieth
street to the westerly line of the Lo-
farm thence her no sSs s1ors
farm TO Mc0raw avenue; thence west.
eriy aiong the center line OF McOraw
avenue to LAYTON avenue; thence
northsriy along the center line o.
the boulevard: thence westerly along
the center line Of the bouisvard TO
thu center line OF LAYTON ave.
s nu. th ,n. n9r'hfriy .'o" .y.r tue
70 IN. north.riy city. iimit:: on
the north by the northcriy city limits,
and on the south by the national
80 much Of lots Z to 8. a. 10 occupied
i ny 20 m mses 81 ios w. :a so Of sSst
part OF p. G. No. ~ lying between
the Chicago and Grand River roads
a. In occupied by 40 Myrtle street:
OF part Of the Godfrey farm. p. G. 7is.
lying between Michigan avenue and
Grand River avenue. a. 10 occupied
by els Michigan avenue.
Immediate effect.
Approved July ~. 1918.
OSCAR b. MARK.
Attest; RICHARD LINps1Y.
b 70 City Clerk.