davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11

AIduta, hd., May lu.-LeO M. Frank today was re-sentenced to be hanged on Tuesday, June 22. for the murder of Mary Phagan, a factory girl Sentence was passed by Judge Ben II. Hil of the Fulton county su- 1perioI court.
 Mary Phagan was killed April 26, 1913. Before sentence was pronounc- ed Frank made statement to tha court reiterating his declaration of innocence He said
 Again l stand before you Again l can but reiterate that l am innO- cent of the murder of Mary Phagan. have absolutely no guilty knowledg of that tragic occurrence.
 T am innocent of this charge and l assert that the record of evidence conclusiyely proves this. No appel ate tribunal has eyer passed upon this evidence The only judge who has ever heard it stated he had the most serious doubts as to my guilt
 My execution will not ayenge Mary Phagans death A life will have been taken for a lfe bun the real cuiprit will not have paid tha penalty. will suffer or another $ crime
 My trust is in God. who knows that my protestations of innocence are the truth At some future date, the whole mortal world will realize it. It is the knowledge that God knows it now and that the world vii know it some day that inspires me a. stand before your honor, and as face the future
 "Anythiag else l migat say at this time would be but an elaboration o, my words to the court. Yet am ful- y alive to the fact that my position is most qrecarious l. is a situation far removed from anything my life and mental attitude could have be spoken. It is hideous, but al the sam, time so unreal SO incougruous
 "lt is fundamental in human life t1 want to live This desire to exist is ingrained in all of us-it is the basic morality of all who live To thosa who have the proper ideals of leaving life. life without honor is insufier- able. This Is the message of theology and ethics.
 Tn the light of the whole truth. know and the Almighty knows-thal the morality of my position in this t.. 1..I my conn lete eXoneration of this ter rihIe charge lies in the future When that day arrives l shall be vindicated and if am alive l will be ena led to enjoy freedom and honor.
 Therefore 1 want 10 live.
 "The ful. truth and all of the facts in the case, when they come to light as some day they will will prove to the world that my assertion of inuo- cence is the truth.
 The legal arena is closed to me. The bar is placed forever against further legal process. Yet the issue of guilt or innocence has been before buJ one court that in which the jury sat. All subsequent appeals were made upon alleged lesal and iudicia. errors not upon the facts or the evidence Since the jury heard the case no court O inquiry or review has sifted tn evidence. No decision of any appeals court undertook 10 predicate an opin- ion 5n the record of the testimony and evidence. The doubt of the trial judge as to my guilt still remains"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11
BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields To Delicious vinol

Philadelphia, Pa Last Fall l was troubled with a very severe bronchial coG, headaches, backache. and sick to my stomach. | was so IbSp l became alarmed and tried several medicines, also doctor. but did not get any relief A friend asked me to try Vinol and 1t brought the relief which l crayed, SO now l am enjoying perfect health - JACK C. SINGLETON.
 We guarantee Ninol, our del iclous cod liver and iron tonic without oil, for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
 R. C Morris Drug Co.,. Hot Springs. Arkansas and at leading drug storee everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11
Hint to the Hostess.

Ny little nephew was eating supper at children's party. The cake was to be cut when the candlee were near ly burned down. He interrupted con versation with the rather premature remark to the hostess: Your candles seem to be burning low. Chicago Tribune
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11
NorwaY,s Advancement.

We owe most Of our higher culture to ancient Greece or modern na- tions the most highly civilized is Nor. way if by civilization is meant the triumph Of practical democracy and the art of manly living Exchange
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11
METHODIST BISHOPS SPEAK.

St Louis May l0-,Bishops F. E. lloss, Collins Denny and E. R. Hen, drix Of Che Methodist Fl iscopal church south. tonight sent a message to the white house expressing unqualified confidence in President Wu on's a tions in the situation caused by the sinking Of the IMsitania.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11
LED FRANK
 DRAMATIC
RE-SENTENCED TO DEATH, HE AGAIN PROTESTS HIS INNO.
 CENCE OF THE CHARGE.
"DOOR OF HOPE IS CLOSED"

Fundamental in Human Life to Want to Live, and Frank Wants to Live
 but Claims Future Will Prove That He Was Wrongfully Killed by Law.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11
NOBLE IS RE-ELECTE1.

New York, May 10.-H. C s Noble was reelected president of the New York stock exchange today
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11

Hardesty Drynker Also Has Visions.
 Every once in awhile said Hard esty Drynker. I see an article in the paper describing the good qualities of the man with a vision Every payday see two visions at once, and still my name has never been mentioned favor ably in these publications
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11

Bulgarian Buttermtk ai drug store or the Pasteuraed Miik Compan, Phone IS. i.30-u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11

TRUNKS AT o4r. O. Al S. Baer's, 224 ou7otr'Fa Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11

BEATTlFTfT. new .gno-s arriving daily at
 Nr~ C. illggns Att Store. 6ne Cent al Ave 9-f1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11

TRY A SENTINEL. RECORD CINSsi FEED AID ron NN' 1t may rent that va asUt houss for vou r-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11

Telephone uss rapid delivery. Pub l3 Drug T~
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11

Frozen punch, strawberry ice cream and orange sherhCt Public Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11

Try sentInel-Reeord Want Ad..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-07
OYERCOATs.

At these prices our coat racks
should be empty in few days. This
is the greatest slaughter in coats
ever attempted in this section of
the state.
$500 Galloway Russian calf fur
coats. Closing out price =. $24.75
$4,000 fur coats. Closing out
price ..f....... 49,. 80. .$22.5O
$3.50 fur coats. Closing out
$4,000 fur lined coats. Closing
out price ...... .$21.5O
$500 fur trimmed and plush lin
ed coats. Closing out price. .$17.08
$500 and $27.5O dress coats,
all new models. Closing out price
...... ........ $l1.5O
$4,000 and $3.50 dress coats, all
new models and new colors. Closing
out price ............ -. $14.5O
$3.50 and $500 dress coats.
Closing out price ......... 81 so
$3.50 and $500 dress coats.
Closing out price !. $9.75
$1,000 and $3.50 dress coats
Closing out price 1850. 49,. 1915
$500 and $500 young mems
overcoats. Closing out price. 1915
$3.50 boys and young mems ov-
ercoats. Closingout price i. $4.75
Big lot of chf1dren's overcoats.
Closingout at one-half price.
$500 Belmacan coats. Closing
out price ....... -. .$11.5O
$500 cravenette coats. Closing
out price .s........ 49,. 1918
$12.5O slip-on coats. Closing out
$500 slip-on coats. Closing out
price .........5... .s...... 1895
$1,000 nnackanaw coats. Closing
out price ..5..s.,. 1915
$3.50 mackanaw coats. Closing out
$500 sheep lined coats. Closing
out price ......5... 1853. 1915
$3.50 sheep lined coats. Closing
out price $4.05
10 per cent discount on oyeralls
Trunks, suit cases and bags at less
than factory prices.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-07
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

94.Vv Men al Wool Coopeis ~ n.o -,
gu croacn unlon suiIs =; 60. -. 80 ,.,as
@o.oV nen az MOI ooopeis -. MIS- -.
gu c,oten union sulls -. =, :. :. I. Y ,l,s
sz.VV men az wool Coopers e KOS co
ca crotch UNION sults .:.:'..'' S ..oo
i.1 % men union sui.s ''' p, 30
sI 10 men union sults %,
~. ~ men un ,!n1 sui.s 49,, :, .so'
eve mel snlr,s anu nraMels;
neecea nnea' extra neavy t"o threat smc
oaie PIlce .:''..,...... -, I. ouI
s6.oo men sweaters al WOOL oa
saie price 49,. 80. - -; @S.o9
1.9 ~ Meh sWea'ers' al o. ~ 90
oaie Price pn -. - -. -. -. -; @i.o1
si.uv men sweaters oil vs. gec
70 .s,, oo.o.a o,,t,. hoov,,l
oVc men sweaters extra nea Ivy.
0aae p pn .-... -. c,c. 20.
So.vv neh paen iooes' 90 3.
ous p ~ -. =; - %. -.u'
1.Vu nen p"Ja :nas,, "nu ;sa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-07
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

At less than factory prices. Ev-
eryone living within so miles OF
Leon should buy several years sup
ply.
$500 dress shirts, George P. Ide
makes. Sale price ........ .4S
$3.50 dress shirts. Sale price S;1.15
$1.OO dress shirts. Sale price 7Sc
soc dress shirts. Sale price ..39c
$500 flannel shirts Sale
$3.50 flannel shirts. Sale
$500 flannel shirts. Sale
price ............ $1.S8
$3.50 flannel shirts Sale
500 flannel shirts. Sale
500 boys shirts. Sale price. .7sc
$1.00 boys blouse waists. Sale
price .......t.... -. ooc
soc boys blouse waists. Sale
price SOC
soc mems suspenders. Sale I
price =. -. oOc
35c mems suspenders. Sale
price ......... .....s...>... .SVc
Csc mems suspenders. Sale
+. z , P 3 . F.. A&H
price ....... ..g...>..s.... lOc
15c mems collars. Sale price 1Oc
75c mems silk hose. Sale
soc mems silk hose. Sale
price 49,. 50c
35c mems silk hose. Sale
price So. So. SOC'
Csc mems Isle hose. Sale
nT1Go !.
15c mems Isle hose. Sale
: price ............ ....5.... DC
100 dozen mems Rockford sox.
regular 10 and Is cents sox. While
they last, pair $3.50. &c
1Oc mems white handkerchiefs.
Sale price ..,.......... SC
SOC mems ties. Sale price q. soc
Csc mems ties. Sale price l. 1Oc
Csc mems hose supporters. Sale
soc mems work shirts. Sale
price ..+..,..... !. ...s.. 3Sc
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-07
$500 wool lined mitts. Sale

$500 wool lined mitts. Sale
$3.50 wool lined mitts and gloves.
Sale price ..,..... go
$500 gloves and mitts. Sale
price Yl III
$3.50 gloves and mitts. Sale
price 1888, ....... 81 10
$1.0O gloves and mitts. Sale
price SIC
soc gloves and mitts. Sale
SPECIAL.
One lot of about 800 hats, includ-
ing Stetson's Bush and all other
makes in all shapes and styles, only
few of each style and size, this en-
tire lot to go at, your choice =. .98c
$500 and $500 mems fur caps.
Sale price ....... ...... $2.05
$3.50 and $500 mems fur caps.
Sale price, ......... III .68
$500 mems cloth caps. Sale
! price ,.3... ....... U0c
s1.oO mems cloth caps. Sale
price .............. 7Sc
soc and 75c mems cloth caps.
sale price ......... ......... SIC
BOYS CLOTHING LESS THAN
COST OF MAKING.
5000 and $1,000 boys knicker-
booker suits ......... -. 1910
$3.50 and $3.50 boys knicker-
booker suits ......... 49,. $5.O5
$3.50 to $500 boys knickerbock-
er suits ..s......s. $4.D5
$3.50 to $500 boys knickerbock-
er SUITS $S.DO
$3.50 to $500 boys knickerbock.
er suits .....s...... 81 .05
MEMS HATS.
Wonderful hat values.
$3.50 and $500 stiff and derby
hats, John B. Stetson's best hat.
sale price $S.O0
$500 stiff and derby hats, Bush
hats, sale price $780,. $1.05
$3.50 stiff and derby hats, Royal
Blue brand, sale price $1.4S
II $500 Hidge Park, all shapes $1.19
$3.50 Dux, all shapes .. .08c
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-07

Prices we have put on this stock
of high grade shoes should cause it
to be entirely closed out in a few
days; If you appreciate a saving
you will buy shoes for years to
come.
$500 and $500 Mems Crossett
bench-made shoes in button and lace
in all feathers and lasts, both in
/ black and tan, best shoes made. Sale
price ......... ...... ..$4.29
$3.50 All America shoes. Sale
price ........ ...........$3 1895
$500 and $3.50 All America shoes.
Sale price ......... $2.O5
$500 dress shoes ~ 1920
$3.50 dress shoes ...... $1.O5
$3.50 mems work shoes i. $2.01
$500 mems work shoes Z. $2.3S
$3.50 mems work shoes !. $1.05
$500 boys dress shoes :. 1910
$3.50 boys dress shoes j. $1.O5
5000 boys dress shoes i. $1.65
S1.50 boys dress shoes !. 1928
$3.50 mems 4-buckle ovefshoes
$500 mems 4-buckle all rubber
$3.50 mems 1-buckle over shoes
PA CIT
$1.O0 mems rubbers ..S..... DOC
4 MEMS TROUSERS ALMOST GIVEN
AWAY.
During this great sale you can
buy trousers with two legs for the
price Of one. Hundreds of pairs of
all kinds to select from. Former
\ prices entirely forgotten.
$3.50 and $500 pants. Sale
4 price SS.90
$3.50 and $500 pants. Sale
II price $3.50. .s.... $l.UO {
$500 pants. Sale price $1.45
$500 boys knee pants. Sale
\ price 80. ... SIC
Toe boys knee pants. Sale
soc boys knee pants. Sale
IL price 49,. So. S0C
SPECIAL.
.$ Big lot Of mems shoes and OK
fords worth up to $500. closingout
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
NEW GYPSY MOTH QUARANTINE REG
ULATIONS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June %, 1915.
New regulations for the quarantine on
account of the gypsy moth and the
brown-tail moth in New England become
effective July LIST, and copies of the new
quarantine, known as No. %, may now
be obtained from the Department of
Agriculture. The new regulations ex-
tend somewhat the territory quarantine
ed for gypsy moth, but do not affect that
quarantined for the brown-tail moth.
On the other hand, in the territory
quarantined for gypsy moth, Christmas
trees and Christmas greens may now be
shipped out after they have been in
spected by Department agents and found
free from the egg-masses of this insect.
Hitherto, movement of these products
in interstate commerce was not allowed
under any circumstances from the in
Tested area. Other provisions of the
quarantine remain in general much the
same.
Stone and quarry products must be in
spected for egg clusters as we'll as such
forest products as logs, poles, etc.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
GOVERNMENT OWNED SHIPPING OP-
POSED,

WASHINGTON, June 49, The Chamber
of Commerce of the United States an
nounced today that its referendum of
more than $50 trade and commercial or
CARNATIONS resulted in very pronounce
ed vote against Government ownership
of ship lines
OF the $50 trade bodies polled sos vot-
ed against Government ownership. The
referendum vote shows that large ma
jority of the trade organizations favor
subsidy.
The committee recommends that the
ocean mail law of 1891 be amended by
lowering the speed for first-class steam
ers from 20 to 16 knots and for second
class steamers from 16 to IL knots, and
by making the compensation adequate
to permit the establishment in lines of
steamships carrying both mail and
freight, $50 in favor, 66 opposed.
The committee recommends that there
should be legislation abolishing deferred
rebates and providing for SUPERVISED of
rates by the Federal Shipping Board,
with requirements for filing with the
board schedules of rates and all agree
ments among oversee lines, GOT in favor,
131 opposed.
The committee recommends that Fed
eral licenses should be taken out by lines,
domestic and foreign, engaged in ship
ping between ports of the United States
and other countries, GIG in favor, 121
opposed.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
A WOMAN'S SECRET
How to Keep Young

No one has yet discovered the "Foun-
tain of Youth" but the way to keep
young was discovered sixty years ago.
Every woman should know about it,
and use this simple means of warding
off old age. A fresh complexion, a
smooth, unwrinkled skin and clear eyes
may be retained until late in life, by
taking proper care of the stomach, liver
and bowels. If you live simply, breathe
deeply exercise enough; sleep enough,
and take Il. F." Atwoods Medicine
to correct the little ills, you will make
woman's secret of keeping young, your
own.
Orland Maine.
I have used your az. F. Atwood's Medi-
cine for stomach and liver troubles and it
gave me. speedy relief. All the members of
our family use it at times and always find it
effective. l recommend it to anyone having
liver or stomach troubles.
Miss LUCE ]. PERKINS.
Buy a Csc bottle at your nearest
store, or write today for free sample.
.FREE-"Ye Olde Songs" words and music
OF sixty popular songs sent free receipt of
3 outside yellow wrappers from the bottles,
together with your opinion of Medicine.
Il. F." MEDICINE CO.. Portland, Me.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
FIFTH AND EIGHTH MAINE REUNIONS.

The 48th annual reunion of the 9Th Maine
Regimental Association was held at the head
quarters at Peaks Island June oath. The fol-
lowing were chosen officers: Clark Wayland,
president; Charles L. Dunlap and j. J. G.
Hanniford. vice presidents; M. R. Lougee,
secretary; Frank F. Goss treasurer. At
meeting of the stockholders of the building
associate the following were chosen officers:
M. R. Lougee. president; Frank F. Goss, vice
president.
The annual meeting Of the 9Th Maine Regi-
mental Association was held June Oath at the
headquarters at Peaks Island. The reports
showed that 10 died during the year. The
following were chosen officers: H. L. Parker,
president; A. C. Chillas. vice president; j. H.
Warren, secretary and treasurer, Gustavus
Pease. necrologist; J. A. Noyes, ]. H. Haskell
and S. w. Marston. executive committee; D.
F. Strickland, chaplain.
The following were chosen officers of the
Memorial Building Association: Casper E. Mar
shall. president; D. A. True. vice president;
s. G. Shurtleff. secretary; Joseph H. Warren,
treasurer and custodian.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
A NEWS STORY CORRECTED.

Last week we published under the caption OF
"a Down East Romance" an interesting story
from Boston paper which it seems was in.
correct in many respects. ana correspondent
of the Kepnebec Journal tells the true story
as follows:
Mr.. George H. Bryant and not George W,
lives in Oakland and not in Waterville Mr..
Williams name is Milton Laforest Williams
and not Theodore and his home is in Pasadena,
Calf, and not in San Francisco. The person
represented as the sister of Miss Helen [.
Billings was the sister of Mr.. Bryant.
The Billings family lived in Fayette and not
in Oakland. No pecuniary aid whatever was
given by them to the boy Laforest Williams
He made his own way in the world, without
any special assistance from anybody. 1t is
true that he worked in the store for Mr.. Bryant
and lived awhile in his family and friendly at
tention was given him by them and Miss Bill
lings and that he learned to be telegraph
operator, which gave him a start in life, in the
Office of which Mr.. Bryant was then the man
ager.
Mr.. Williams, under Mr.. Payson Tucker,
was the first ticket agent in Portland when
the Boston & Maine R. R. was extended into
Portland, and when the Union Station was
ready to be occupied he was placed in charge
of that and remained there many years. From
there he went to New York and married Miss
Alice Andrews. They lived very happily to-
gether until her death in 1907. They owned a
home on Riverside Drive and summer cot
tage at Maranacook, which was destroyed in
their absence by fire. They then purchased a
lovely home named Vista Crest on South
Grand Avenue, Pasadena. where he still re-
sides. He has not remarked.
He has recently given the little religious So
Getty at Ten Lots, which is partly in Oakland
and partly in Fairfield, $4,000 of which $1,000
is to be put into new memorial church build
ing in memory of his grandfather, Asa Bates,
under whose kind and tender care he was
reared from young child until in his teens
when he s'struck out" for himself.
He has also given $1,000 to the Lake View
C emetery association of Oakland, Maine, for
an iron fence and fountain. His other bene-
factions are numerous.
With the corrections made the story in the
B oston Globe is mainly true X.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
PTrTSFIELD PERSONALS.

Winifred Haskell has gone to Prout's
Neck, where she will have position as
bookkeeper at one of the large hotels.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Johonnett left
Thursday for visit with their son, Rev.
C. H. Johonnett, in Hampden Highlands.
Arrangements for the 4th Of July cell
ebration to be held here on Saturday,
July and 4, are being pushed to compile
ton.
William. McGilvery has been chosen
treasurer of the Waverly Wooden Co. and
j. W. Manson member of the board of
directors to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Gordon Dobson.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
81 WOGGLES.

81 Woggles was grocer's clerk,
Who grew superior to his work.
He got to thinking more and more
That he knew how to run the store,
He pointed out with feelings grim
The profits that were due to him,
And he attributed each loss
To interference by the boss.
It fairly made him weep to see
How obstinate the boss could be,
81 reasoned with him and he tried
To check those efforts misapplied.
That careless boss he answered back
And said that he would run the shack!
The conscience of 81 Woggles burned.
His thoughts to desperation turned,
Till finally his fettered mind
Became SO fierce that 81 resigned!
Sad was the day when 81 no more
Came round to open up the store,
And weigh the merchandise with care
And gossip with q friendly air.
And yet the people came to buy,
Some few said. 'What's become of 81 Z"
But somehow that old grocery store
Keeps doing business as Of yore.
Washington Sta
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01
THE NEW sEAMAN's LAW.
More laundering Democratic Legislation'
president Wilson Surprised at New Ruling.

More laundering Democratic Legisiation.
President Wilson Surprised at New kullne'
WASHINGTON, D. c., June %. Presi
dent Wilson is having the new seaman's
law closely reviewed, to determine
whether it's effect on American shipping
or Its relation to other laws on the same
SUBJECT make amendments necessary.
One large Pacific steamship line ALREADY
has announced its discontinuance OF SAIL
ings.
Several foreign Nations have protest
ed against the law, and the United States
mas given notice of its intention to ter
inmate portions of treaties with which 1t
conflicts. So far no replies have been
received from abroad
One development which has aroused
the Presidents concern is ruling by
the department of Commerce that the
section of the bill which increases IN
spectlon requirements will not apply. to
some OF the great maritime Nations, be-
cause their present inspection laws "ap-
proxlmate" those of the United States.
Surprised by the ruling, the President
has referred it to the Department OF
Justice for further review.
Those which would be exempt are
Great Britain, France, Germany, Japan,
Norway, The Netherlands, Denmark,
Canada, New South Wales and New
Zealand.
A summary of the opinion of the De-
partment of Commerce forwarded to the
President, declares that "all foreign
private steam vessels carrying passen-
gers from any port of the United States
to any other place or country, belonging
to countries whose inspection laws APP
proXimate those of the United States,
and which countries have, by their laws,
accorded similar privileges of exemption
from inspection to vessels of the United
States visiting Them are exempt from
the operation of the revised inspection
rules provided in the seaman's bill,
The opinion also holds that other Ma
tons might so amend their laws as to
bee 1me exempt.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-01

Oregon bankers are trying to interest
farmer boys in pork production by loan
ing them money on notes, properly secur-
ed, the money to be invested in good
breeding hogs. The plan is an excellent
one, not only for the farmer, but for the
banker as we'll. But while getting the
farmer boy interested, wouldn't it be a
good idea to ''put him next" to all the
facts in which an American pig raiser
may be interested? For instance, since
it is a fact, would it not be best to be
perfectly frank and tell the boy that in
July, 1918, when Republican tariff was
in force, no hams or bacon were import
ed into this country, but in July, 1914,
fter the protective tariff had been re-
moved, there were importations to the
amount of 1,576,871 pounds. That was
for only one month. 1t was a peace
month. The European war has tempo
rarlly changed the situation to some ex-
tent, but the boy should be told that the
war will not last always and that ulti-
mately he must expect to compete not
only with hog cholera but with pork
producers from Canada, Argentina and
all the rest of the pork-producing world.
Don't loan the boy money and take Sc
cured note without telling him all the
facts bearing upon the industry in which
you are encouraging him to invest his
time, labor and credit. You can't afford
to deal with boy otherwise than frank
ly, for if you mislead him to his injury in
his youth he will distrust you all the rest
of his days.