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

The indictment against Chief Healy is considered in some quarters here as a direct result of the difference between Mayor Thompson, a republi- can and Maclay Hoyne, democratic states attorney
 Some politicians interpreted Healy's resignation as indicating that differ. ences between the mayor and the states attorney would be settled ann icahly and that the indictments against Healy would be quashed
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12
NEEDLESS FEAR

Many grown-eps look upon the Den tists office as a workable chamber of torture and they never visit one until the most exeruciating agony drives them to it.
 How much better for them if they had formed the habit early in life of going to he Dentist regularly for treatment. For ii this were done all ilcalculable amount of suffering and expense wou'd be saved And in addi- tion mighty few people would be com peIed t1 shift with artificial teeth
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12

al case was handed down by Supreme Court Justice J c. Hart and Carroi D. Wood. Both of the justices also dissented from the courts ruling that the patition for a rehearing be over. ruled.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12
Bank Official Recommends Them.

T. t. Norrell. " P Bank of Cotton wood, Tex, writes Beyond doubt ] have received great relief and take great pleasure in recommending Foley Kidney Pills. Kidney trouble makes enc worried and hopeless, by aches, pains, soreness, stiffness, backache. rheumatism These symptoms. us well as sleep disturbing bladder dis orders. yield quickly to Fo.ey Pills They cast out poisons and purify t.e Ncod. A. C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12
CathoIIc LadIeE- EaEaar.

The .adies Of St. Johns Catholic church invite everybody to vjalt their bazaar at the Busch building on C-achita avenue, whore d variety Of useful and ornamental Christmas al- ue,es are displayed for safe. Tine handsome imported Swiss aces and made articles. the lovely dolls and 2 variety of aprons all claim the atten- ton of visitors The sale is now m progress and will last during the e1- tire month
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12

See our De Luxe specials, they are the biggest bargains ever shown. $3.g5 per dozen and a 7x20 calender free on display at the De Luxe Studio
 l0-12tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12
Miss Faulkner to Give Musicale.

Quite the biggest event in musical circles now in anticipation is the mus icale to be given by Miss Olive Fau-k- ner at the High School December 2. The Musical Art Club will be especial guests of the occasion Miss Fau'k- ner is the supervisor of music in the city schools
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12
pR. MALnEs,s nEr.oEa.

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to a front suite, second floor in the Kempnei 0ukding. Elevator service 4-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12

Try our Merchants Lunch and Home Cooking. PERFECTION CAFE, oppo- site Arlington Hotel. 11-1o-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12
Presbyterian Ladlco' Auxiliary.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Orange Street Presbyterian church will be ell tertained Thursday by Mrs Frank Joplin at her home oH Hawthorne street
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12
Rantlst LadIes, Meetina Toaay.

The members of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the First Baptist church will have a quilting party .o- day in the church parlors It will be an al-day affair The ladies may bring lunches At g pm. the mission study will be taken ID with Mrs. Giles Gibbs as leader Mrs Atthar is the president
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The quarterly publia examination of teachers will be held at the court house, Thursday and Friday Decem- Der II and 5, beginning at o'clock.
 DAVID A. CROCKETT.
 County Superintendent.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12
Shop

Today and tomorrow the ladies of St. Luhe's Episcopal church will place on sale a lovely assortment Of fancy handmade articles suitable for Christ mas gifts Em1roideries, Crochetcd article- and a variety of beautiful aal useful aprons will be among the many offerings
 The ladies consider that this ba- zaar surpasses all their past eforts .n beauty. quality and Qrandy. They in- Yite shoners to call and inspect their articles and Co make purchases.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12

Drink Bulgarian Butyermllk fo breakfast. B-1t-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12
in Little Rock and Fort Smith, is here --- q .r-oE .u-I1 .-a trln
M * %

in Little Rock and Fort smith, is here on a brief business trip.
 H k The Ladies Aid s9ciey Of the First Christian church will meet with Mrs Thos Milan, Fourth and South ave nues this afternoon at o'clock. All members urged to be present.
 % st Mrs Ella North arrived yesterday from Los Angeles on a visit to h-i son. Billy North She will remain lntn after Christmas
  NU BONE CORSETS-PEoue 2393. Mrs. E. R. Van Landingham. 12-6-lmo.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12
Plano RecLtaI to ee eLvan.

The pupils O Mrs. Jas F. Hoeue will be heard u piano recita, at the Brckstatf music room, December g.
  Erlsconal Lad-es. Razaar 4 Ne Ll.tLe
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12

Benefit Card Party Tuesday Eve By
 Ladies of St. Mary's Catholic
 Church.
 An evening enjoyment is prons. ed to card lovers, who attend the so- cial evening given at the New "au- hcshu hotel. this evening by the ladies of st. Mary's Catholic church. Lovely prizes wil b. awarded the winners.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12
Benefit Card Party Today By Ladies
 T-,,,In Aid

The ladies of the Congregation g1ousc Of Israel will entertain this aft ernoou at 2;3o at the home of Mrs. Abe Levy. l222 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12

Christian Church Ladies Meet Today
 Mrs. T w. Milan, i0l South avenue will be hostess today to the Ladies Aid Society Of the First Christian church
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12
Parents, Educate Y0uT Children

to have their teeth looked after regH- larly while they are young. You will thus overcome their fear of the Den. lists chair and they will form the habits which lead 10 sound, perma- nent teeth, good digestion and good health. If you will send your child to me I will examine the teeth free of charge
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12

IF YOU WANT TO SELL
 Your furniture and household goods see Judge Ryan. Pnone 1173. 9-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12
N N Y

Ray Gill, who was formerly asso ciated with fine Arkansas State Fai~ and wao in recon. years has resided
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-12

Try sent'nel-Reosro wsn, A1. :,
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-22
How Leap Year Started.

Hampson in his "Medn OEVI. Ka- landarium" quotes the following quaint tradition from an old Saxon treatise: "Some assert that the bissextus or leap day comes through this, that Joshua prayed to God that the sun might stand still for one days length that he might sweep the heather from the land that God had granted him and his followers. It is true that the sun G.d stand still for one days length over the city of GebaOn. but the day went forward ill the same manner as other days. And the DisscStus is not through that, as some do, think"
 In France and some parts of Spain and Portugal there exists tradition known as the ghost of leap year" Believers in this say that a marvellous monster annually appears on leap day and disarranges human affairs for the remainder of the year.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-22
ROOSEVELT FOR HUGHES.
Will Announce Stand After Moose
 Conference June 26.

Colonel Roosevelt will publicly ill dorse Charles Evans Hughes. the Re publican presidential candidate. imme- diately after the meeting of the Pro. gressive national committee at Chicago June 26.
 Though nothing is known positively of what the Progressive committee will do, it is expected the committee will accept Roosevelt'S declination of the Progressive nomination. Roosevelt. however. it has been pointed out, would not necessarily be bound by the com mittee, even though it refused to accept
 Colonel Roosevelt announced that aft CT July 1 he will be without secretaries
 "I will be in private life as l have declared, and will not need them" h2 said.
 He asked tEe hundreds who have written him since the nomination ito be satisfied with his public appreciation of their willingness to help. He said he has found it physically impossible to make replies to all of the letters.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-22
savaaes sna Place Names.

It is very r&"c th"t SavC geS give names to extensive lands as whole. and at first sight this seems surpris- ing. Yet when we reflect that the av- craze savage rarely travels more than 100 miles from his birthplace it is quite natural he should know nothing beyond his personal Knowledge.
 If savages live on a vt+y large island they are acquainted with only small part of it and give names only to those portions with which they are familiar.
 The largest islands of the Pacific have no native names. No name for the continent of Africa is known among its savage tribes. When told that they live in Africa n common response is that they never heard of such coun- try.
 As a rule, Pacific explorers were care full to retain native names if they could ascertain them. Cook was particular ly desirous to retain native names for all his greater discoveries because he could find no other appellations.-Ex- change.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-22
Danced In Court.

An unusual scene was once witness ed in a French law court, the civil tribunal at Nantes. The proprietor of a local theater had engaged a young lady dancer, whose performances at rehearsals did not come up to his ex- pectations. He therefore would not let her appear. and the fair dancer took action against him for breach of contract. The defendant alleged that she had not even learned the first steps of her art, and, here being plain issue, the judge determined to decide for himself. A space was accordingly forthwith cleared on the floor of the court, and in these unusual surround tngs the young lady duly went through her steps and pirouettings. In the re- suit the judge felt justified in certify ing that she was quite an expert dan eer and decided the case in her favor. Henceforth she advertised herself as the only dancer in the country with a legal certificate of proficiency.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-22

ment. he said, power to issue its paper money. He put the aX to the tree of private monopoly" thundered Bryan
 Wilson Hears News.
 President Wilson received news Of his renomination in company with sev- cral relatives and friends at the White House. Special wire facilities early kept the president in close touch with every development at the convention.
 The president left the White House in the evening with Mrs. Wilson. and in spite of driving rain walked for nearly five miles through the parks of Washington. Both wore rubber coats and rubber hats. They did not return until nearly 1O:30 o'clock, after the convention had begun it's night session in St. Louis.
 Prior to the nights session of the convention the president was in com munication with administration lead CTS at St Louis on details of tha 1,at form and on organization plans for thu Democratic national committed His decision to have Vance C. McCormick of Pennsylvania manage the campaign as chairman of the committee and ter have Representative Carter Glass oF Virginia serve as secretary was reach ed only after prolonged consideration and after consultation with Dem0crati.. leaders here and in St. Louis.
 Mir WescOtt. who nominated vii son. is short. heavy set gentleman. with q heavy. round head. His voice f, strong and pitched at an agreeable key. but there is missing from ft the timbre which rings in the voice of an orator able to stir men to exceSSess of enthusiasm.
 He launched at once into a speech of superlative praise of Woodrow Wilson Following the path already taken by Glynn and James and Bryan. he hailed the president flor delivering he coun try from industrial and financial thraI dCm' and boldly attacked the AIeXlcan problem.
 To have acted other than he did would have been to follow the cOursr of imperialism. Judge WeScott said and asserted that the policy of watch ful waiting had justified itself. BA keeping the country out of Europe '> war he had prevented it from being set back 100 years. he declared. Rpa sen and moral pressure. not arms. were Wilson's means of dealing with a bel ligerent world said Judge WeScOtt.
 To his mind Wilson presented the ''sublimest picture of history" And all through the speech ran the refrain: He has kept us out of war He has kept Us out of war
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-22
RUSSIANS PRESSING
 ON TOWARD K0VEL
Continue Movement to Smash
 Three Austrian Armies.

The Russians are continuing their object of either capturing one or all of the three Austrian armies operating i'll that sector or of smashing them so badly they will be eliminated from the campaign and the way left open for an invasion of the rich plains of Hungary.
 Admission that the Russians are making progress ill their offensive against Novel. the important railroad center in western Volhynia is made by the Berlin war office. which reported that General vOn Linsingen's forces have partly repulsed" the Russian at tacks ill this region.
 With CzernOvitZ, capital of BukO- wina, in their hands and some of Gen eral Lechnitzy's cavalry units already far past it to the north in tianking at tacks on the retreating Austrians, the Russians have renewed the fury of their attacks in the region of BrOdy. opposite Lemberg.
 If the drive in this region is success full the Russian line from the LutSll region to the ROumanian border will be strengthened out. A heavier re- sistance than that of CZernOvitZ is eX- pected here, as the line can be readily re-enforced by means of the railroad from Lemberg. The Austrians in their retreat from Czernovitz are taking the direction of the Carpathian passes to avoid the possibility of being forced over the l line into ROumania.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-22
Bells In Ireland.

X peculiar interest attaches to the bells which tourists and collectors find in Ireland. It is said that it was St
 Patrick who taught the monks and craftsmen how to make bells after he had gone to the Emerald Isle in 40. Many of the early bells remain and are examples of exquisite decoration. A copy of the bell cover of St. Patrick is now in the South Kensington mu. scum and is a perfect example of Celt- ic art, while the silver bell of St. Mora. in the Wallace collection, is hardly less interesting. It is of a unique style, with it's fligreed ornaments plaited and twisted and nterlaced.-EXchanGc
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-22
SHARP NOTE TO AUSTRIA.
Wilson to Demand Apology For Petro
 lite Attack

State department clerks are engaged in translating into code q message to Ambassador Penfield at Vienna. which 'S embodied in q second note to the Austro-Hungarian government regard mg the attack by an Austrian Suhrl&. rine on the American tank steamer PetrOlite.
 The note is said to demand an apo. ogy for the attack and reparation for the damage. It is understood it ia to oe put upon the cable as soon as it ha,, been completed.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-22
MCCAMICK IS CHAIRMAN.
President Wilson Selects PennsyIvanian
 to Succeed McCombs.

Vance Mccormick of Pennsylvania has been selected to succeed William F. McCOmbs as chairman of the Dem ocratic national committee
 It is believed that Mir. Mccormick will be able to sOlidify the party and harmonize different elements. The president looks upon him as progress stve and thoroughly in harmony with his ideas of how the coming campaign should be run.
 Mr. McCOmbs announced months ago that he would not undertake the direc- tion of the campaign this year.
 Mccormick was manifestly surprised when informed that he is to be chair man of the national committee.
 "I do not know that l can say any thing now" he said. II have had no official notice and do not care to say anything until receive official an nouncement."
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-22
Rebuked.

The persevering landscape painter knew that he had an observer looking over his shoulder at the easel. He knew from the rustic of skirts that the observer was woman; yet he worked steadily on. Presently the observer spoke.
 "A charming landscape" she said.
 "Ah, you flatter me-" said the urtisy modeStly. Compared with the orig inal landscape it is very poor stuff"
 Il meant the original" said the ob Seryer-New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-22
A Puzzled Student.

Little Ethel had just returned from Sunday school and was looking very puzzled.
 'Mamma," she said, did they have very large beds in Bible daysY'
 'I don't know. dear" said her moth CT. ''Why do you ask?"
 Because" said the little girl, "our teacher said today that Abraham slept with his four fathers
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-22
Se,ooo,Ooo For Widow Pensions.

Pensions of not less than $2O d month for all civil war widows would be pro- vided by a bill passed by the house Aggregate expenditures of $9,00O,OOO are contemplated. The bill would re- store to their former rensionable status widows of civil war soldiers dropped because of remarriage, but now di- yorced or again widowed.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-22
CONGRESS TO QUIT AUG 1.
Members Resume Work to Clean Up
 Business.

Congress has got down to hard work again in the hope of cleaning up legis- E1fiNe business so as to adjourn by A1g. 1 at the latest.
 Y'he work of the house is well in nss1ad. though the sundry civil appropri- af5on bill, the army bill and the general deficiency measure are still unacted on.
 The ways and means committee will prIt the finishing touches on the admin astration's revenue bill during the week
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-22
Gave Warninu.

Wife-Well. dear, shall have to do the cooking now. Cook left without warning this afternoon. Husband-Not exactly without warning. She told mo this morning l had better bring home some dyspepsia tablets tonight. but didn't quite understand what she meant.-London Tit-Bits.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-22
s

Old Lady-Here's a penny, my poor man. Tell mo. how did you become so destitute? Beggar-I was always like you, mum, a-givin away vast sums ter the pore an needy.-Boston Transcript
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-22
One Thing Always Handy.

Husband Uummaging through a drawer)-Well. it's very strange l can never find anything. Wife-You can always find fault. it seems to mo.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-22

Why destroy present happiness by distant misery that may never come at all?-Sydney Smith.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-22
Defined.

First Girl-What's biology mean: Second Girl-Why, it's the science Of shopping. suppose.-Doston Tran script.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-22

War With Mexico Cannot Be Averted Unless the de Facto Government T1elds In Every Respect to Demands af Administration No More Quib- basng on Program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
ny e. L. & H. L. DENooN
Real Estate AuctioncerS
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE
Valuable Brick Property
Known as No. l437 East
Franklin Street.

My 6y vi ,aG. Of deed of trust. dated
.'ha ncerE Count in deed hook 1910
page I36. and at the request OF the
noteholders. default having been made
IN paEment Of debt secured. will sell
ny public auction. on tho premises. on
THURSDAY. MAY II. 1916.
al O'Clock y. NJ.
follows ""
All that certain lot or land. will,
all the improvements thereon. lying
and being in tn" city of Richmond. Va.
on the south line of Franklin Street
between Fourtecnth and Fifteenth
streets, being No. 1917 East Franklin
street Stree, and frontins on tho said SOUTH
one half t22 1-c feet. and running
back between lines OF irregular length.
the west line being one hundred and
seven GOD feet and the east line one
hundred and five Go5b feet, with rear
line Of twenty-five to2b feet
TERMS: Cash. as TO expenses Of
sale. any taxes due and to pay a not e
Of sl,50o. with interes, from Nav 3,
1915, balance at one and two years
c. l.. DENOON
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
BY SUTTON & co. INC.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
~ North Ninth Street.
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
THREE 90 DETACHED FRAME
R RfcHMdNS Nd j e TIE Eotr !4F o 3E
TwENTY-THIRD STREET.
teiested. who are anxious to settle up
an estate. we shall offer for sale az
public auction. upon the premises. on
the days and hours below named. the
following described property:
Commencing on
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1916,
at 5 o'clock =. NJ.
the nice little detached cottage, con-
tanning three CD rooms. with lot 'front.'
running back good depth: designated
as No. 9I6 South T.ombardy formerly
Washington street.
ON the same day. at $40 o'clock
tanning two mats on the south side OF
TAYLOR Street. designated as No. 1921.
These fats have three or four rooms
each with separate entrances; water
on both floors
THURSDAY. MAY II. 1916.
AT $40 o'clock r. NJ.
tho detached frame residence, No. 73iiA
North Twenty-third Street. Thu, lot is
good depth
All OF this property rents we'll. and
should attract those who wish to In
vest. The property is sold to close
ious TO sell, 80 YOU may attend these
sales with the expectation of buying
SUTTON & CO. me-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
By e. T.. e II. l.. DENOON,
Real Estate huciionccis.
hUCTJON SALE or
Floyd Avenue
Building Lot

BY direction or Tho owner who Is
anxious TO sell. We viii offer At public
auction, on the promises. on
TUESDAY, MAY a 1915
at $50 o'clock +. Nj
that WELL located building lot on tho
south side of Floyd Avenue. between
the Boulevard and Deep I:uI street
fronting twcnty-threr go feet. and
extending back one hundred aud thirty
five tI3') feet 10 an alley.
Handsome houses have been erected
Immediately adjoining and closely ad-
iaccnt TO this lot. making II choice
location for u pretty home. y bargain
can be had in this
TERMS: Liberal
G. l.. & u. l.. ptNoDN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

MEM ORLEANS. Mn. Will" the cotton
market siunped 81 [" bale :.r"nud III" OrNn-
Ing to-day. Ill" ten" >"ou ,di"d, aud late
IN iii" afternoon tho lus. utmost mad :
az. Th" sulinariu" issu" was the only de-
pressing nnncn"" Ui Importance. although
weather accounts howell Icvid"d improve
iu"ut. Strcn%th was i"rivcd 'hi"H from
III" strong srn' situation "u'l IN" ton
d"nry Of trad" interests to take bUlI ~:
III" prices on depression.
Around tho opening prices lost :, I" 20
p"iutS. Tho ring fuil Of selling orders,
aud liNorpool was lover than due Tic
weather map lid not attract much at
tcutiun until after tn" forecast 81 Cur and
warm weather FOR tho "ntir" belt. Now crop
ucwS. however not taken into much
consideration 4; any time.
Soon after the first call tn" mar."t met
snod support. and tho dcmamd rlJluill! ir-
creased. carrying values M until tn nost
active months wcr" only Ia : points urlcr
Yesterdays close AMI January tn"
level There slight sag in IN" issI
TOW minutes and the clos, AZ net
loss for tho day Tor I" points.
The market closed steady closing bids j.
May. - -: July. l2.i.: October. l2.it; be~"m.
her. l. 81: January. l:.Gi. SPOT cuti"u, steady,
unchanged Sales on tho SPOT 90" h,loN .
10 arrive, 500 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

closed at ic.5cc. with tho general list closing
steady at net loss Of only to g points.
The ana rl<e: opened cas-! at decline or
II IL II roiais with May selling at 1232c
and October n, l:tsc. Selling on arprch"n-
sioES OF a break in diplomatic relations with
Germany was active for tho first f"w min
utcS. Offerings well tarcn. however.
and as soon as y" market chowcd dis
position to rally thcrc covering by carly
sellers. AS prices work" upward some scat
tcrinE liquidation was encountered. aud
fluctua lions moro Joss irregular.
Soul hcrn spot adviccs continued hul!iSh. and
prices reached their best point lat" in III"
afternoon. when May sold At l.. SO aud DC
tot"r At L.. G?r or bach To practically last
nights closing figures Tho close
shade off from tn" hest under realizing.
rlnScI Stun,lN