davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

Calls promptly answered day or night
 M. CLAIBORNE, Owner.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09
SCHOOL CONTESTS 10
 CLOSE THIS EVENING
RESULTS WILL BE MADE KNOWN IN THIS PAPER SUNDAY
 MORNING.

Every pupil in tde local schools will be more than interested in reading the Sentiue'-Record Sunday morning for the announcement of the winners of the school contest will be made at that time together with the names of these who won the prizes for the best essays on the electrica, subject suggested to the girls.
 This feature is one of the enter prising projects of General Manager $. E. Dillon. of the Public Utilities, and the pupils of the public schools have long since learned to regard MT. Dillon as one of their best friends
 The Girls have taken a great inter est in their contest and, it is reported, many good essays have been submit ted, which the judges are giNing care ml consideration.
 As to the battle of ballots for the mos, popular schcol--the judges will be flooded with votes to count tonight This contest is going 10 prove enc of the most interesting the boys and girls of the schools have ever entered into and pupils of the respective schools have been very busy the Tast two days collecting the votes from the ocal papers.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09
RESOLUTION.
The Board of Stewards of Third
 Street M. E. Church.

The Board of Stewards of Third
 Street Nj. E. Church.
 Whereas. The failure to duly pub fish in the daily papers, our recepsion and leav taking party to Brother J. R. Lloyd and his dear wife, we desire to state that on the 18th of November such party was held, attended by some 60 of 70 of our membership, and words of appreciation for their valua- ble service, regret over their depar- ture from our midst and a suitable of ferring of our regard given Brother Loyd.
 Therefore be it resolved That we endorse the kind and friendly spirit lErompting Mir Hamp Williams in his article of today's Sentinel-Record, and | this action is taken only to show we love this good man, his wife and his family. and have not neglected to let l the know it.
 By the Board Of Stewards.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09
Rahv Had Whooplna couan.

Mothers who nave used Foley $ Honey and Tar would not be without t. Mrs. sam C. SmaIi Clayton. \. Mo writes: My grandson had whoopins cough when he was three months ol1. We used Foley's Honey and Tar and l believe it saved his life. He is now big and fat" It is a fine thing 10 have in the house ;n ease of whooping cough, croup, coughs, colds. The first doses hep, loosen phlegm, heal ins.a- mat on. clear air passages, stop rack ing coughs. X. C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09
-=--=====----------=- D 1-7==--7-- ---77- CHlCOT CLUB MEETING.

Members of the Hot SpringsLake Chicot Fish and Hunt Club are re- quested to meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the office of Dr, Ellsworth in the Citizens National Bank build ing. Annual election of officers and other business of importance.
 DOUGLAS HOTCHKISS Vice Pres.
 R. A. JONES, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09
SMALL SUIT WON.
While Little Was Involved, Much in.
 terest Had Attached to Case.

Yesterday in the court of common pleas Hamp Williams won judge ment over J. Davis ORear for the sum of $40. the sum being too small usually to attract attention, but con troversy having been made over the issue, which had attracted consider able comment The style roper os the suit was C. l.. Russ. as secretary of the Merchants Assication for the Hamp Williams Hardware Company, Ys. ]. Davis O'Roar, and the defense of
 he action was that the goods he'd not been ordered or uscd by the detend- ant. Editor O'Rcar had voiced his varsou oi the controversy in his usual versatile manner is a former issue Of the Thomas Cat
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09
FORD AUTO FOR SALE.

1916 five passenger Ford dcmount
 able rims, shock absoraers, clear wis ion ventilatng wind shield and seat covers: good tires extra. Car me chanicaIly perfect Gray Dry Gods Co. Phone 2l29. 12-9-ti.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

Dv E F. Vinegar mas returned 10 his practice and can be found at his office 34G-24S Central avcn1e. from to 9 and to 3 pm. 11-i4-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

Dr. Grey's Wonderful Medicines Of fices S27 l-2 Central Avenue. Phone 1882 1l-22ti
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

Dr j. P Merritt, calls answered day or night Office phone t41, res idence 426 No. G7NM Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09

Rapid tree oeIvery Phone o45. Pub. lie Drug Company. a-3u
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-09
IF YOU WANT TO SELL

Your furniture and household goods see TudgN Ryan Phone 1172 9-27-tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-04
Beginning Saturday, Mays, 9A.M
Read Every Item in the List of Summer Saving Values
PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Here Are the Silks of
Summer at Sensational
Savings


40-nth SILK Marquiselte in delicate shades Sl25 value
yard OSss
40-nch Plain Black Marnsettes = value yard. 81 -
New 40-nch Satin de Luxe eNqustey elegant quality OF
silk sublime. desirable shades 81 value yard Sl.49
New Chwda SILK Suitings, good looking, wearabe With
crepe finish in the shades worth s.. yard Sl.4S
New 36ineh Silks in fancy satin stripes and cangeabe Ell
ects worth every cent OF $3.50 yard in this sale at
per yard P'.oo
The much wanted plain silk Crepes sheer and dainty for
underwear and summer frock largest assortment IN At
buquerque and "a very special value at the sale prices
ner ward . CSC, soc, Csc and soc
Ceorgette Crepes all coors. the yard SII9, SIoS
specially select line OF Fancy Silks made III good ta
feta Dim newest designs big value at yard Sot
Big assortment good quality silk Popns 40 inches wide al
good shades at the special sale price OF, yard @IIo
Yard wide Taffetas i'll Reseda red emerald and black
great value at the yard ........ ..,t..,,,,. -piVo
ss-inch Satin Stripes All six shirtings quality il
the newest patterns, and great value at yard 9 9o
Also special yard wide Pongee, yard 3oc
New fancy All SILK Pongee yard .....t, oor
25inch Nj silk Pongee very special at the yard &c
:, ;s Al en-, pongee extra snecial ward . $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-04
PREPAREDNESS SALE OF
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
9 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

Including all new and popular shades
and weaVes in wool. silk and cotton
VALUES TO S1.25 THE YARD.
In this lot are
s6-inch wool and cotton corduroys
in rose emerald, pink and cream.
3S-inch wool and cotton black ana
white check sutings.
36-inch all wool serges and batistes
in leading shades.
S6-inch silk poplins in shades de-
sirable for street wear.
odd pieces of all wool figured crepes
and green, brown and grey silk
Lansdowne.
S6-inch silk and cotton crepes in
over twenty desirable shades.
s6-inch new Dresden Marquisettes
se-inch fancy silk Grenadines and
Noiles.
Se-inch jacquard Poplins in assorted
shades.
Is pieces all wool new spring French
Challies in desirable patterns.
YOUR CHOICE or THE LOT, the
ward ...st...............'.'t '.s''' ''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-04
~ 80 E.!l!
Ey:I1 IS
That Must
Appeal to
Every Woman
WHO HAS LEARNED THE I'M
PORTANCE OF PREPAR-
..ss.I IS .s.-s.u -EDNEsS

27-inch new Cotton Challies Persian |
patterns, very special, yard &c
New White swisses, assorted dot pat
terms; 25c values. the yard 1Oc |
Genuine Soisette in plain black and |
white, a regular 25c seller, the
yard ...........f. .ss.. $50 ~
New yard wide Challies, extra quail
ity. select patterns. all new and i
zoe value, at the sale price the
yard .....-...'... ''''''.''eo
1000 yards of Val Laces, a big value, |
on sale at, yard .....t...'..'.'oc
Finest White Pique. 81 inches wide,
35c value for, the yard 49,. isc
Special new yard wide White Waist
ings, worth 25c yard special az,
yard ............-.. .....'t.'' ioc
New 30-inch fine Cotton Crepe for
underwear, a very good 25c quail
ity, in this sale at, the yard loc
Pongec Shirtings and Wastings in
fancy white and black stripe; an
extra value at 25c; in this sale,
yard 49, .'s...'. - w
New cotton 2s-inch black and white
Shepherd Checks; SALE PRICE,
per yard .........,.....,., 21sc
NEW PALM BEACH sUITINGs. So
inches wide, in white and tam
worth every cent of the regular
price, soc the yard. SPECIAL AZ,
the yard ....... -..-.'...' - -''
New 3S-inch Art Silks and Silk Dot
Seco new spring fabrics, worth soc
the yard but going in this sale
at, yard Heterogeneous. -"c
New G6-inch white Basket Weave
Suitings. worth soc and Soc the
yard; ON SALE AT, the yard 29c
and ......... ......'..-.' "'S
New Tan and White Embroidery
Voiles, u 35c value; the yard zoe
Especially beautiful Embroidery voiles
| and Swisses, all new designsi regso-
| lar 25c values; on sale, yard isc
Special Butcher Cotton Linene, ~
inch, the yard ......'.- ~
!. 900 yards of New Galateas' new
patterns. good quality, yard i'c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-04
NEW SUMMER FABRICS AT
PREPAREDNESS PRICES

Palm Beach, Rice Cloths. New Fash
ion Voiles and fine Dresden Crepes,
all In very select patterns. values
to soc yard, ON SALE, yard 32c
36-inch Figured Dress Crepes and
Batistesi values to 25c yard; ON
SALE FOR, yari .....s,..,,.s'f lac
Fine new Tub Silks. az inches wide,
IN the new stripe patterns; Il big
value at 45c yard SALE PRICE
yard ,....'........s $3.50. Dat
Extra select Tub silks In heavy satin
stripe patterns: special weight and
quality, q Csc grade elsewhere; ON
SALE HERE, yard ......,,..as
NEW SILK NETS in All the latest
shades, 40 inches wide very fine
silk mesh, worth $l.25 yard; IN
THIS SALE AT. yard ......... SIC
BEST QUALITY ALL SILK CHrF-
FONS 40 inches wide. all shades
on hand, also black and white; as
good as you can buy at Sl2j
yard; SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE,
the yard ...,,.....,...... 100
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-04

5o-incl New HOLLYWOOD
BATlSTES in neat patterns ;
A BIG VALUE, yard. .1Oc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-21

house Of representatives and Hop
awaiting action By THE senate. in
order that the corauI ssIon NAV he en-
abfed tp deal with the great and var
ious duties now degolvine upon il
nfta q promptuess and thorouEhuesz
which are with lis present constItu-
ton and means Of action practically
impossible
For Rate Increases.
az-~7f5rft aunrcva3 nv nc .----.--
Ii ~. ..1-7sfFa~af3e.. ~ 80 s-+[l7.-
...- ..,~,,-fs..f--
$3.50. - =. -. "a =.
60 .<-~.-s5ft,sre ~ - u-.4-z-
49, 49, 49, s.s-,g.s-ez .------s-.-
1900 ~ 49,. -. =
H. ~-t-5-55 hsvs MOI 49, -.ss-z4 ~.
---5-. ls---zr5 trs &C. 49, -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-21

Bank Of RoS Island 10 soemHiy
That
F.5sf Is. ANDERSON Cashier
state q Subscribed
I'D beor meta 5
tsEAIa signed. C. r. CHAMBERLAIN. Public
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08

put through bills legalizing the
game this fall, but the hackers of the
game will run into snags because of
some of the recent happenings.
The affair between Welsh and
White was a blow to those boosting
boxing. The game has suffered great
", and usually from people directly
interested, and who make their HV-
ing out of it. The real sporting ele-
ment, the men who go. to bouts and
like clean sport, can't do much when
they are hampered by fighters and
their managers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08
SLEUTH SAYS MRS.WATERS HAD
ANOTHER MAN PINCHED

Mrs. Ella Waters, 4217 st. Law
renee av., had another firt pinched
yesterday. He was taken on her
complaint for nudging her in a movie
show and fined SIS by Judge Good
win.
bet. Serg't Peterson of the 35th
street station says Mrs. Waters had
a man sent to the BFidewell few
months ago when she said he pulled
her into a hallway. Mrs. Waters
could not be found last night to YER
ify this.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08

- ossss sSSso
" OUR DAILY POEM I"
+" The Plea Of Peace
. . - - . .
BY Edith Homer
Fair Peace has ruled the world for
many years,
But now the great goddess is over
thrown
And trampled in the dust with many
tears.
She cries: Cruel War God, give
me back my throne"
The grim old warrior answers sui
lenly:
But men have chosen me their
greatest king"
Because" she cries, they do not
understand
That you bring ruin and havoc to
their land.
Their piety is smothered when the
strain
Of martial music summons them
to fight.
Their sense Of justice, fairness and
of right
Is lost, when in the thickest of the
strife.
"And what are their returns? Just
death and rI1iD
o, give me back my throne, for I love
them"
1880
KILLED IN SWIFT GREASE
Peter Feucher, %, of Buckner,
Ark, worked for Swift & Co., the
packers, at a wage of $40 a week
until he fell into vat of hot grease.
COroners Office said it was acct
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08
EXAMINER TRUCK HITS AUTO
WOMAN BADLY HURT

Mrs. H. ". Morgan, 1924 W. Mon
roe, was seriously hurt yesterday
when an auto in which she was rid
ing coIlided with an auto truck of the
Chicago Examiner, driven by Glen
Chester, 2114 W. Park av.
Mrs. Morgan was taken to Garfield
Park hospital with several ribs brok-
en- and a crushed chest. Examiner
driver not arrested.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08
ANOTHER PRIVATE BANK GONE
BANKER is ARRESTED

John A. KrzyWOszeWski, 1920 W.
18th St., private banker, arrested in
Grand Rapids, Mich, on charge of
skipping with $4,000 deposits of his
bank and leaving his wife.
His wife caused his arrest after
hundreds of his depositors had both
cred her to find out where he was.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08

MAID HELD-CHARGE THREAT
Mary Hickey, domestic for Prem
tiss Coenley Of Lake Forest, presi-
dent of the Link Belt Co., was arr
rested on complaint of her employer.
He says she threatened to poison
the family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
Scout Told Onslow Brother Was Merely
 Minor League Star

One of the assets of the St. Louis Browns is Charley Kelschner, who scouts through the East for Jones & Hickey. He was g1ving the Buffalo International League players the once over and met some of them at the hotel. Jack Onslow, catcher for the Buffalo team, is a great booster for his brother Eddie, who first bases for Providence, and he believes so strong ly in Eddie's ability that he can't understand why he hasn't gone up in baseball.
 Hearing that Kelschner had been in Providence looking them over, he ask ed eagerly: Did you see any good looking ball players on the Providence team?"
 "Yes," said Kelschner, "ther's Fab rique, who looks pretty good. and maybe one or two others"
 How about their first baseman On slow" asked Brother Jack, hoping to hear a favorable opinion.
 Hump, that iOnslow." said Kel- schner, with deprecating wave of his hand. That fellow? He's a con- firmed minor leagder; he's got no head on him.
 And Kelschner, who didn't know he was talking to another. Onslow, won- dered why Brother Jack gave him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1ss4-Owen Moran. featherweight and lightweight boxer, born in Bir- mingham, Eng. Moran was one of the best of the latter day crop of Eng fish boxers-clever, scientific, an ath- lete, and the owper of a soprific wal lop when he cared to use it. It Is true that Owen was not a knockout king, and that he preferred to de- pend upon his skill rather than try to put his opponents to sleep, but when he wanted to put over the slumber potion he had it in stock. Back in 1910 the Britisher proved that he was there with the punch by knocking out Battling Nelson, the most durable lightweight the ring has ever had. Nell son had just lost the lightweigh. championship to Ad Wolgast in a 4O- round battle. Moran was anxious to get a whack at Wolgast, but, in order
 to do 1t, he realized that he would have to make a great showing against the Dane. Accordingly he started in with the dtermination to win by the knockout route, and in the 11th round he succeeded. being the first man to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
NEW HAVEN ROAD | EXEMPTED FROM
 FRANCHISE TAXES

Boston, Oct. 4.-Neither the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road nor the Boston & Maine Rail- road. will pay @ state franchise tax for the current fiscal year it was learned today Because of the ab- normally low market value of their stocks," Taxation Commissioner Tref- " said he had decided to impose no tax of this nature on the companies. The New Haven last year paid $13,- 376 and four years ago paid $575, 1898 while the Boston & Maine franchise tax in it's prosperous days six years ago was $117,358. The Boston & AL bany will be required to pay $37,3O6 this year<with former high payments of SS43823,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
FANS DON'T REALIZE STRAIN PLAYERS LABOR
 UNDER IN FLAG RACE

Folks who are rot engaged in a bit ter clash for the pennant don't begin to realize the strain under which the players are laboring. The writer has talked with players on at least three of the teams now in the harsh fight and they all tell how Tagged and weary they are, writes Malcolm Mac Lean in the Chicago Evening Post.
 The race is telling on them-can't help it. It's bad enough for the spec tator up in the stands, who is pulling for his team to win. Then think Aof the boys on the field who are in the fierce limelight.
 No wonder nerves go to pieces once in a while. Men in high positions of trust often have their case of nerves D It is often good fortune to undergo these cases away from the popular gaze. He is out there on the field with thousands watching and judg- ing every action and movement.
 It might be we'll, gentlemen, to give this matter a little thought before you hand out the severe criticism when a catcher happens to make bad throw or an infielder juggles one momen- tarily when the bases are packed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
KILBANE IN GREAT
 DEMAND BECAUSE
 HE BEAT CHANEY

Local promoters appear to be over looking a bet in neglecting to sign up Johnny Kilbane before the glamour of the featherweight champions vic tory over George Chaney wears off. Just at present Kilbane is doing a turn on the stage, but he says he is ready to make match any time he is approached in the right way.
 The trouble seems to be that it is hard to dig up a good opponent for Kilbane. So far the only man who h-s come forward and, expressed a tesire to take him on is Eddie Wal lace, the Brooklyn lightweight. These men have met on two occasions and Wallace did we'll each time and ex- poets to make a still better showing if he gets another chance.
 Over in Philadelphia there is big demand for bout between Kilbane and Benny Leonard. Both are excep- tionally popular in that city, and be- fore the promoters arc through bid ding the guarantee will go as high as the $11,000 offered Kilbane and Williams some time ago.
 Leonard has practically cleaned up all the Philadelphia lightweights stopping so many of them that when ever he is scheduled to appear the betting is even money that the bout will not go the limit. So far Leonard has failed but twice to land the sleeper.
 In addition to his cleverness Kill bane also is looked upon as knock erout in Quakertown. He has done most of his good fighting over there apparently reserving all his poor eff forts for New York. which accounts for the difference of opinion regard fig him in the two cities.
 Leonard has decided to give the fans of the Middle West a chance to size him up and will meet Ever Hammer at Kansas City some time this month This looks like good move or Leonard's part. He has always beer a local star only. because he has ne glected to show his form outside o- New York and Philadelphia ant ring followers in the other big boxini centres know him by reputation only Leonard should make a great hit il the West. He is the most interesting lightweight in the ring today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
TANKS IN POORLY PLAYED CON
 TIE UP SENATORS

New York, Oct. 4.-That baseball is dying hard at the Polo grounds was proved yesterday when the Yankees and Senators battled for II innings, scoring IS runs between them, only to tramp off the field at the close of hos tilities with the score q tie at nine runs each. Many empty benches heard the announcement that double-head7 CT would close the season today.
 As for the game itself both teams went through the motions, the only thing worth recording being the bull dog persistency with which the home team insisted in tbreaking forth with a new batch of runs to tie the score just as, 1t appeared that the Senatorial representatives had attained a winning lead. All through the prescribed nine innings both sides were guilty of glar- ing errors and it was only after they were put on their mettle by the pro- longation of the game did they begin to field in a manner approaching ma- jor league ball.
 ] | Nick Cullop was the first victim, and in the two innings he performed he was touched for five hits, the vis- itors rolling up four runs in the first and one in the second. Buckles, a recruit from Scranton, was chosen to lead the rescue brigade, and hs got along very nicely for two innings, but was yanked when the Senators gather cd two more runs in the fifth. Love was substituted then and perhaps the most grievous error committed by the Yankees was his elimination, after no hits had been made off him in two inning, so that Nunamaker might pinch hit, and hit with no effect for him in the seventh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
His Maximum of Two Beers Daily Fail to
 Sate Thirsty Toper

William A. Wallace, of 5sS Main street, does such queer things when he drinks, that he took a pledge several months ago. allowing him only two beers a day and no whiskey. Wallace, however, did not adhere long to the stipulations of the pledge, falling from grace yesterday, with the result that Judge Frederic Bartlett suspended sentence in the case to give him a chance. Last night, however, Wallace created such a scene at his home that he was arrested again and his wife this morning appeared against him.
 According to her testimony. Wallace has been carrying on a letter writing contest with a man in Hartford, sign ing her name to the letters, which she asserts are detrimental to her good character.
 Judge Bartlett warned Wallace that he would fine him s and costs. on condition that he stay away from Mrs. Wallace. The latter did not take kindly to the sentence imposed on the defendant, thinking it too mild.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-04
CARRlGAN WILL x STICK TO DECISION
 TO QUIT BASEBALL

Boston, Oct. 4-When Manager Bill carrigan of the Red Sox was inter- viewed about the second champion ship team which he has successfully managed he was very reticent regard iaG himself. He said:
 "Whatever credit belongs to the Red Sox for winning the champion ship of the American league IS shared by every individual on the team ihe boys all worked hard throughout the season, and it was by their do or dle' spirit that they reached the top Of the ladder for the second successive year.
 "Perfect harmony existed at all times and even when Jack Barry was Injured and forced to remain on the bench, the other players refused to give up, but went after the western teams all the /harder.
 Harold Janvrin, the only real Bos- tonian on the club, is to be commend ed for his wonderful work as sub stitute for Jack Barry. Throughout the western trip and especially since the club returned to this city he has played brilliantly.
 There is one player who did as much, if not more, than anybody else on the team, and he is Heinie Wagner. Since his return to the Red Sox he has besn a valuable lieutenant, and we all feel satisfied that he had as much to do with the championship as anybody else. Wagner has worked wonders with the players and in the coaching boxes"
 When asked whether he would re- consider his decision about getting out of baseball when the season closed. Carrigan said that not even another worlds series would tempt him to re- main in the game.