davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Mr Edison believes that wa. IS really a blessing 10 Europe. bui that sentiment may also call for an end o. the blessing.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Now that they haven't gotten tao boys out of the trenches by Christina. they might set the next trench exodus for violet tune.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Universal saOra-o and prohibition may as well be aeco ted for what they are worth. for they are curou.e and win be with us before another Christmas
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

And the 1917 season in Hot Sprin is going 10 make things look quite dil ferent when it arrives in 'uu prop5 tions
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Your Uncle Sam doesn't want to referee the big fight but on the con, trary wants 10 pnu the bell on t.c last round
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

And tomorrow is tDe day that our Mir Villa said he would hang mp his Christmas stocking in Chihuahua.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Yes. and We trc -o.ug 10 have u Christmas gift m tun matter or some legislation that vii he.p ms build along euduru ,a.s
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Yes and g happy harpy New Year such as ought to come to us after hay ing waited so long.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Yes, and the oeen0oe even make d headache in proportion 10 green app pies # over iudu'eed
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

It Is fifty-fifty in Europe. Nobody knows who started the war and no. body knows how 1t shall be ended.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

And he poor ldddies win he re membered a the spirit Of the seasoa
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

And as there is luck in odd numbers we still think more and more of what 1917 will bring along
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Yes it was this cold wave that help cd the more 10 make 1t what t should be.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Even inc architect of his own for tunes can build SO the sun will shine in each and every room
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

When man backs as np in the cor her 10 argue it out N'tl Is we tno" that he respects oHr opinion else he would not be -o anxious to have j. changed to r.u.Ida Vfh h0s
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Happy "... tm9s Co an since E, an feel that way about jt
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Central avenue peraap- would like to see a eatcaIna ego" sticking out O. the top .t ,ha ~tochue tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

That peace bird ha-ut .ost aIl Iii. tail feathers at that
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Bnt then there Is many a man thls morning who does not own dollar,
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Rapid tree oelIvecy. Phone o45, Pub iIc Drug Company. s-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

but who i5 richer than Caueeie
 many othef things material
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
B8 Cured FirSt-- -PayWh9nGuIsd

A safe and painless cure for Alec aOl and Drug Addictious, Strict pri
 and personal attention assured oy s physician with years of srDsri vEcs A0drass Drawer Ne fs7.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24

Let Sorrels Ty-ug co look afte. your KODAK finishing s14-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
Algonquin Flats

Electric Lights. Gas. Steam Heat Ho, and Cold Water in Each Room Largest and Best Equipped Brick
 Apartments in the City. 224 Prospect Ave. Telephone 476. TWO Blocks From Bath House Row, Two and three room apartments with all modern conyeuiences for housekeeping
 LcNA M. PRiNCEHouse
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
MuRRAY TRANSFER co.

We have the ony nreproof ware house In the city Warehouse con st-ucted with separate apartmenta for yoar furniture
 Telephone sz or 4s
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
sToRAEE

When you want 10 store household goods or crate, pack or snip furniture cal on
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-24
ipEAT hO0TFfERNd F1OTI
-MEHictN- EUROPEAN F-@12u Chapel Street

INUEa NEW MANAGEMENT OF N R8 cATHERlNE HUrsELL
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Election Night Rules
For Parking Of Autos

The Police Department last night
distributed 500 copies OF its order
against the parking of autos In the
downtown section tonight. The or
der was posted in all public gar
ages in the city.
No parking will be permitted in
the following localities:
On Pennsylvania avenue. between
Tenth and Fourteenth streets
northwest
On Eleventh street, between c
and F streets northwest.
On Fourteenth street, between
Ohio avenue and H street north
west.
On Tenth street. between C and
F streets northwest.
On Twelfth street, between c and
+ streets northwest.
On Thirteenth street. between ID
and r streets northwest.
On East Executive avenue or on
roadway south OF the Treasury
Building.
On Pennsylvania avenue, between
Seventh and Eighth streets north
west.
Parallel parking will be permit
ted:
On r street. between Ninth and
Fifteenth streets northwest.
On @ street, between Ninth and
Fifteenth streets northwest.
On Fifteenth street, between H
and b streets northwest.
On Z street, between Ninth and
Thirteenth streets northwest.
On Ninth street. between II street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
On west side (only) Of Madison
place, and on all streets running
vania avenue, except G and d
streets, between Twelfth and Four
teenth streets northwest, six feet
distance between vehicles. both
right wheels not more than
inches from the curb.
Angle parking will be permitted
only on Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northwest. and between
Eighth and Tenth streets.
No parking will be allowed in
center OF Pennsylvania avenue.
Cars parked in any section of the
city should be securely locked.
1t is suggested that motorists
who live near the downtown dis
trict, leave their machines home
IL they desire to cooperate with
the police in preventing conges-
tion Of the streets and promote
street safety.
Persons riding motorcycles or
bicycles will not be allowed to
bring their machines within the
district roped off between Tenth
street and Fourteenth street, on
Pennsylvania avenue. at which
points all vehicular traffic will be
diverted north or south.
The police will do everything in
their power to prevent accidents.
The public is asked to cooperate
by observing every law OF safety
first"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
COAL FAMINE RELIEF
FOR DISTRICT COMING

The superintendent of transportation of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad held
a conference yesterday with Chief Clerk
Wilmeth, Of the Treasury Department,
regarding the coal shortage in the De-
partments. He promised that as he had
seven cars of coal in sight, the situation
would be speedily remedied.
II think that we will weather the pres
ent crisis, but we shall have to work on
a close Margin" said Mr.. wilmeth
There is about three days supply at
the Bureau OF Engraving, and the other
Departments all have a temporary sup
ply"
The railroads have given assurance that
they will hasten all shipments from the
mines, and they believe that their daily
shipments will prove sufficient for the
needs OF the government buildings.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
VOTING FOR PRESIDENT
FOR THIRTY-THTRD time
Hughes. if Elected. Will Be Twenty
eighth Executive.

The American people are at the polls
today to name a President for the thirty
third time.
II Wilson Is reelected he will still be
The twenty-seventh President, while II
Hughes gets the most votes he will be
the twenty-eighth executive since WASH
ington was chosen in 17s9.=
Washington set the two-term precedent,
which but nine Presidents have succeed
cd In following. They were jefferson.
Madison, Monroe. jackson. Lincoln. .Cleve-
land. Mckinley and Roosevelt. The last
named was elected but once. although he
served more time in the Presidents chair
than Lincoln or Mckinley, who were
elected twice.
Lincoln. Garfield and Mckinley were
assassinated while In office. Two Presl-
dents, jackson and Roosevelt. We're shot
At. but escaped serious injury, A house
painter named. Richard Lawrance at
tempted to shoot Jackson In the CapitoI
IN January, 1885, but the pistol missed
IRE. Roosevelt was attacked by John
shrank in Milwaukee in October. 1872.
The bullet lodged In the muscles Of his
chest before reaching vital spot.
william Henry Harrison and Benjamin
Harrison, were both descendants of Poca-
hontas and John Rolfe.
The sixth President was the son OF the
second President. and the twenty-third
President vas the son of the ninth Presi-
Lincoln First to- Wear Heard.
Lincoln was the first of the Chief Exec
utives to wear a fun beard and Grant
was the first to serve IN the same capae-
fty with a mustache-
Two Presidents were signers Of the
Declaration OF Independence. They were
Adams and Jefferson. Two Presidents,
Washington and Madison, signed the Con-
stitution.
Virginia claims the honor OF being the
mother Of Presidents, eight having came
from within her borders. Ohio comes
next with six. The Virginia Presidents
were Washington. Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe. W. H Harrison, Tyler. Taylor
and Wilson Grant. Hays, Garfield, Ben
jamin Harrison. Mckinley and Taft were
Ohioans by birth.
Cleveland was the only President mar
ried in the White House. Wives Of Tyler
and Benjamin Harrison died in the White
House.
sTventy-one Presidents have fought in
the different wars of the United States.
Three Presidents, Monroe, Pierce and
Hays, were born on Friday. John Quincy
Adams and Garfield were inaugurated on
Friday and Tyler and Polk died on Fr!-
day. Lincoln was assassinated on Friday.
Buchanan was the only President who
served a full term as bachelor.
William II. Harrison was the father Of
the largest family. having ten children.
six sons and four daughters.
William H Harrison was the oldest
when elected and Roosevelt the youngest.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
BAKER JUSTIFIESCOUSIN
facing Court MARTIAL
Illinois Guardsman De6ed Commander
to Visit Dying Mother.
CBy the Intera.tIsaaI New. Service,

By the International News serStoe-D
Chicago. Nov. 6-Private Jacob B.
Lewis. First Illinois Cavalry, a cousin OF
Secretary of War Baker. was in the
guard house today facing court martial
because he defed his colonel and knocked
down a guard in his determination TO
reach his mothers bedside before she
died.
His efforts were in vain. His mother
was dead when he reached his home in
Chicago. Lewis turned away from her
grave with tears in his eyes. wired Secre-
tary OF War Baker the details and re-
turned to face punishment
Your action was Justified. Baker
wired in reply. You may remain as
long as necessary"
Lewis will be punished no matter who
his cousin is" said Col Miles Forman.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
ALEXANDRIA EXPECTS
POLL OF 1900 VOTES
Overwhelming Majority in City for vii
son and Carln Anticipated.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. Z. knight & Son.
6N -6D King Street.

N-ao-S ming Obfe9ts
Alexandria, Va, Nov. 6-All is In read
mess for tomorrow's election. Should
favorable weather conditions prevail, It Is
believed that about 1900 out of the 1900
qualified voters In the city will cast their
ballots. The usual Democratic majority
for Wilson and Carlin, 1t Is expected.
will be rolled up. Efforts viii be made by
the Democrats to bring out the full DEM
ocratic strength.
The polls will open at sunrise and close
at sunset. The banks here will be closed
election day.
A number OF Democrats from Alex
andria County in automobiles came to
this city at o'clock tonight blowing
horns and having their machines covered
with banners bearing the names of Will
son, Marshall and Carlin. The automo-
bilists as they drove through the streets,
attracted considerable attention.
John Ferguson colored, was the first
person to be held for the action OF the
grand jury in the Police Court for an
alleged violation of the new State pro-
hibition laws. Ferguson went to WASH
ington Saturday night and purchased a
pint Of liquor and the charge entered
against him on the blotter at police head
quarters was being drunk on the street,
the arrest being made by Sergt. Wilkin-
son and Policeman Thompson.
In addition to Ferguson's case, the po-
lice made five other arrests of persons for
being drunk on the streets. Four of them
were fined s. each and the fifth forfeited
s. collateral.
Final degrees for divorce on the ground
Of desertion were handed down in the
Circuit Court today. Judge ]. B. T. Thorn
ton. presiding. as follows: Georgia Peffe:
Poff against Matthew Poff, the mother
being given custody of infant children
and she being granted permission to re-
sumo her maiden name: Genevieve E.
Estlin against William G. Estlin. and
Maude Scott Lucas against William r.
! Lucas.
The suit of Ponnet against the Southern
Railway Company is slated to be heard
Friday in the Circuit Court for this city
before Judge J. b. T. Thornton.
The object Of this suit Is to recovesr
damages in the sum of $4,000 for injuries
alleged to have beeen sustained to gresn-
houses of the complainant by smoke and
SCOT from engines of the defendant COM
pany.
The funeral OF Mrs. Margaretta E. Han
rahan. wife of Michael A. Hanrahan, who
died yesterday morning at her home, 11l6
King street, will take place at $50 o'clock
Wednesday morning from st. Mary's
Catholic Church.
John Barrett, director Of the Pan-Amsr-
lean Exposition, will give a talk Novem-
ber q in the Young Peoples Building on
his observation of the trenches in Europe.
The affair Will De under auspices OF the
Cameron Club for the benefit of the
school nurse fund
Red Letter Day was observed toniSht
by the Allison W. c. T. IT,. with a special
program given at the Children's Home.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
GASCARETS SELL
Twenty Million
BOXES PER YEAR
Best. Safest Cathartic for Liver and
Bowels. and People
Know 1t.
They're Fine! Don't Stay. Bilious.
Sick. Headachy or
Constipated.

Enjoy life. Your system is filled
with an accumulation of bile and
oowel poison, which keeps you bilious,
ieadaehy. dizzy. tongue coated, breath
)ad and stomach sour. Why don't you
get q 1O-cent box of Cascarets at the
irug store and feel bullyT Take Cas-
:arets tonight and enjoy the incest.
yentlest liver and bowel cleansing
fou ever experienced, You'll wake up
with clear head, clean tongue. lively
Itep, rosy skin and looking and feel
ng fit. Mothers can give a whole Cas-
aTet to a sick, cross, bilious, fever
sh child any time-they are harmless
never grippe or sicken.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
FACTS SHOW NEED OF THRIFT.
Food Prices Advancing Twice as
Fast as Are Wages,

The average total family income, In.
Guiding women and children, is between
500 and $500 a year in the United States,
according to statistics given out by the
American Society of Thrift. Between
1900 and 1914 the average increase in the
retail prices of food was about 60 per
cent, while wages increased a little less
than 30 per cent.
A movement is on foot in the National
Education Association, the oficial organ
ization of school teachers of America, to
devise plans of teaching thrift in schools.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
GEORGETOWN ASSEMBLY ELECTS
DIR. Louis MackalI Again Chosen
President of Organization.

At the annual meeting Of the George
town Assembly, one of the Oldest social
organizations in the country, held last
night at the Dumbarton Club, Wisconsin
avenue and o street northwest, DR.. Louis
Mackall was reelected president, Walter
English, auditor for the executive conn
mittee. and Y. z. Booker secretary and
treasurer.
The executive committee, composed OF
]. Blake Gordon, Z. NJ. Talcott and Henry
s. Matthews, was reelected.
A number of dances and entertain
ments were scheduled for the season to
be held in Linthicum Hall.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
British News Accessible in Berlin.

Berlin by wireless), Nov. Ga report
which had gained currency in Europe
that recently all British newspapers had
been prohibited in Germany was denied
today by the Overseas News Agency.
Since the beginning of the war, the news
agency says, all British newspapers in
variably have been accessible to the Ger
man nation.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

tanning $50 and a return ticket to Meri-
dian, Miss She was unable to tell the
police what her address was, but prom
ised to get it and leave it with them
later.
Christine Hinton. 12lO Fifth street north
west, yesterday morning lost a long black
pocketbook containing two so hills In
front of her home. A colored woman was
seen 10 pick up the pocketbook.
An automobile operated by William f.
Mooney, sos Evans Building, and an auto
mobile operated by Frank Wright, s.
Adams street northwest. collided at Six
teeuth street and Columbia road north
west yesterday afternoon. Slight damage
was done to both machines.
An automobile operated by Lawrence
Kinzer, and CHRISTOPHER Metz. a l7-year-
old colored boy. riding a bicycle, collided
at Seventh and L streets northwest yes
terday Metz was injured on his head
and went TO his home for treatment.
Charles Greek, 81. of Ia Three-and-s-
half street northeast, was struck in the
head with a blackjack welded by a col
ored man while standing at the corner of
Second and r streets northeast late Tues
day night
William Chase. a painter. 80 years old.
of 329 II street northeast, fell from a scaf-
fold on which he was working at 802
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest yesterday
afternoon. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital suffering from a cut face, and
mouth. His condition is not serious.
While resisting arrest, William Martin.
45. of 3a6 B street southwest, was struck
on the head with an officers baton by
Policeman Giles, of the Fourth precinct.
He was treated at Emergency Hospital
for a slight cut on his head and later
was locked up in the Fourth precinct
A collision between a steam roller and
street car at Connecticut avenue and
Huntington street yesterday resulted in
injuries to Frank Martin OF $3.50 sixth
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Dancer Breaks Leg in Fall

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov s-slipping on
the smooth dance floor at ball at Tur-
ner Hail. in Camden, early yesterday
morning, Robert Boyer, 5 years old, Of
Sixth and Elm streets. fractured his right
leg and was removed to Cooper Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
LECTURES ON INJUSTICE.
L. w. Rogers Discusses Inequalities
of Life.

Can the wretched inequalities of life be
harmonized with the belief that divine
justice rules the world? That was the
problem that L. W. Rogers. national leo
turer for the TheosOphical Society at
tempted to solve last night before an
audience at the Universaist Church He
declared that neither the philosophy of
the scientific materialist nor the popular
belief that the soul Is created at birth
could explain away the apparent injus-
tees of life.
Even If everybody should reach a final
condition of bliss called Heaven, he said,
that would not make 1t just that one is
born in a palace and another in a hut,
that one has health and fortune and
friends. while the other fails to secure
the successes and joys Of physical life, no
matter how hard he strives.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Americans Aid Japs,

Seoul, Korea. Nov. 6.-American physi-
clans and missionaries in Korea are
energetically cooperating with the jap
anese authorities in stamping out cholera
An epidemic broke out at Chemulpo, but
d abating. There are no fresh cases al
gsoul
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
CUBA WOULD SUE CAROLINA.
Asks Permission to File Action to
Recover $4,000 900.

The republic of Cuba yesterday after
noon appealed to the Supreme Court of
the United States to sue in that court
for payment of s.. $4,000 worth OF railway
construction bonds purchased from North
Carolina in 1865.
Decision was reserved.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

street, necessitating treatment of his
wounds al Georgetown University Hos
pital. Martin was engineer Of the roller.
which was toppled over on its side by the
impact, and his legs were badly scalded
by the escaping steam.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

A small pocketbook containing $40 vas
stolen yesterday from locker occupied
by Phillip Jones at Gil Twelfth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

Funeral services for Mrs. Patrick Nc
Garry. who died Saturday. will be held n
Pleasant. Nd, today at o'clock. Inter
.ment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

Suits for 1880 damages were filed yes
terday by Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Han
cock against Emily P. Moran as the
aftermath Of an automobile collision on
October I at Sixteenth and H streets. 1t
is alleged that the Moran automobile was
operated In violation OF the trafic regu-
lations. Mrs. Hancock seeks $500 for
her injuries, her husband $1,000, AID $50
is sought for the damages which the car
Is said to have received.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

Funeral services for Capt. william W..
Low. u. s. NJ c.. who was killed In ac-
tion in Santo Domingo. were held yester-
day at the receiving vault in Arlington
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

Six months at OccoQuan was the SEN
tence imposed on Edward l.. Jordan in
Police Court yesterday for passing worth
less checks. Jordan. a former employe
Of the Bureau OF Engraving and Print
ing, made q strong plea for clemaney,
claiming he was under the influence Of
liquor when he passed the checks on
Victor E. Dusio, Samuel Saks and Harry
J. Froehlick.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

Ten dollars was stolen from the hom,
of Daniel w. Jones. lTe1 L street north
west. yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

Funeral services for Bertha q. Kirby.
who died Sunday. win be held at her late
residence. Fls New Hampshire avenue.
today at o'clock. Interment viii be In
oakwood Cemetery. Falls Church. Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

Christine Hinton. 12lO Fifth street north
west. yesterday morning lost long black
pocketbook containing two so hills In
front of her home. A cclored woman was
seen 10 pick up the pocketbook.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Lough-
ran Melting, who died Sunday at her resi-
ience, Ia v street northwest, will be held
In st. Martins Church today at o'clock.
Interment will be in Mount ollvet Gene
terry
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

pair Of trousers, a vest and a pair of
shoes, valued at SIS. were stolen from
the home of William Martin, go Second
street southwest, some time yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

tanning So and a return ticket to Meri-
dian, Miss She was unable to tell the
police what her address was, but prom
ised to get it and leave it with them
later.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

Mary Boyd. visitor in the city. yes
terday lost an alligator handbag con-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

range stove, marked Sexton" anI
valued at SIS, was stolen from a vacant
house at so II street southwest, within
the last few days.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

John G. Williams. former statistician
and accountant Of the Public Utilities
Commission, having resigned to become
member Of the valuation stan Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, the coI/.
mission has appointed James H. Botz as
his successor
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

Funeral services for Mrs. Walter
Payne, who died Friday, will be held pri-
vately 'at the residence of her mother,
Mrs. s. q. Cassassa, "A New York ave-
nue. northeast, today at $50 o'clock:
thence to st. Aloysius' Church. where
requiem mass will be celebrated at 10
O'Clock. Interment will be In st. Marys
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

T. Arthur Riley has been elected presi
dent Of the George Washington Univer
sity freshman dental class. T. D. Gate
is vice president: c. v. stiefel. secretary
treasurer, and Miss r. B. Coleman. clas
editor. Miss Coleman Is the only woman
in the class.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

A collision between a steam roller and
street car at Connecticut avenue and
Huntington street yesterday resulted in
injuries to Frank Martin, OF $50 sixth
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

A railroad ticket from Harrisburg, Pa,
to Richmond, Va. was lost in Union
Station by Samuel Brownlee. of waynes-
boro, Va.