davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
PROVING THE CASE.

The demonstration that former aliens made in the inaug, ral cera monies will have much to do with the people of this nation more typically Americans. feeling seeure in their pos. ition. America has been a melting bot. We know II Our population is q mixture II has never been put to the acid test Ii was Ike a man ma&. ing a model, and spending years in the completon of a framework, but the test only comes al the last
 Certainly We l,aow where the most of foreign born population stands. We also are advised that our cVgntry is filled with foreign agents, but they Are saoh a hopeless minority, and could be so easily handled. there ia little reason hereafter to have fear
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
THE SPORT IS FINE.


 Racing vii he inaugusated n Hot Springs today under most happy aus picea. To begin with there are more fine thor1uehbreds stabbed here than ever before. Another important thing is that the owners of these thorough breds are men of the highest class. men who have engaged for the most .part m racing as a sport They have built up big stables. nave splendid tratrIars and splendid jockeys, and their col rs go to the post as mat ster of pride just as much as for the purse that hangs at Ihe end of tho raee.
 Hot SnrinGs, Ike othea resorts. E glad to have racing and the big bus ll'eess tRat goes with il. Saratoga rein Produced racing, and the New Yd ,, Spa Is one of the few rivals l5t oa reort However Saratoga ,r;.a, summer resort and tno,.%%oro doo not come into car.n.t,,,on ,t.n mn business. s
 citizen cf Hot Springs wan,
 resort to prosper Nobody ca'
 ter opposal to the plans to bull  long advanced ines vnless The laNit siven the public Is ahved We hay every reason to believe that the turI ties now with Us are as zea.oHs q make the Hct Springs race meetin win approval and commendaton O. al tue people as we are jealous to emo that approval and c0mnFndaHon
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
OVERLOOKED KIRBY,

Our tate legislature passed by an unanimous vote resolution eneors- ing A.Af tand President kilson has taken, Also oar state legts arule passed resolution approving the ac- tion Of Senator Joe T. Robinscn in standing firm by the president TAe legis lature simpy ignored Senator Kirby. our iuu.or senator who joined with II others m opposing the presi- dent.
 That is all reh, It wa useless to visit condemnation on Kirby Some times condemnation is made the su5 ieat Of capital along political lines and 1t was jest a well 10 ignore Kirby and ct him pass on. from public life as conveniently as posst he.
 Arkansa. is patriotic The legis'a ture is representative of the people The members are fresh from the p6o pie. They know that the people d home are wbh the ereatest presidon in the galaxy Of beloved stars The! know also the people O; Arkansas arr applanding Joe Robinson for stsnd ing with Wilson. and they know als, that either Kirby is being condemne, ,or that the peep arc ashamed a tho mention of his name
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
s1slS7s9S9s2seseses1s9s2s2s7s9s1S9

According io asuology Mars and Venus are strongly adverse in the early hour of this day. hut Jupiter rules strongly for good during the busiest hours
 It Is held to be q lucky sway for buy ing and speculation, lt conducted with care.
 Banking and fin9nce have the best possible drecuon. There is sign read pfeslging benSfits d4oln l-l4ln American enterprises.
 Judges and lawyers have a favorable sway while this cOnfigmaton prevails Honor for a famous iurist who will oc- Cupy a dplomatic post is predicted.
 Unexpected negotiations between Can ada and the United States are pogno-- unted, There may hc trouble oV0r some question affecting the holnda Irs.
 This is mot promising sign for mili- tary mattcrsi Serious dl~cnntcut among citizen soldiers and sven one' criticism of government policies may bring about serious exposures and pro- duce scandals
 Women should be cautious in alI busi- ness affairs today and those who deal with them may be d's1upplntcd.
 lt Is not an suspicious rule for love affairs Eueagements made under this sway may be most unluckN
 While this caufiguauOu prevails Wp- men are likely to he merccuaV and dit- lcult to influence through the ditec-
 AstroIoccrs find in jnc mnauou fo, May little hope of peace and dinl0mati' blundors are indicated for England.
 Through higher degree of Inspiration music and art are tp progress grc8uN in the United States this year. all casscs developing new interest iu thc fncl things of life.
 The establishment of ccnter@ tlr gruups of persons working along -Uce.Hl lirCs in the drama, literature and edu- cation is predicted hv the soer@ Persons whose bTthdate it is have a year In which they win succeed bv the exercise of unusual care and apuHcation Letters may cause anxiety and domc-- ti. afflir- may be unhappy. Children born on this dav may be easy-going and careless. but lucky u Neptune hs their principal ruling pEuri
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07
w. Sm THE MEDICINE WITH MERIT
- OFI----71~ PELLAGRA RHEUMATISM, BLOOD,
 

PELLAGRA RHEUMATISM, BLOOD,
 LIVER AND KIDNEYS.
 A great and wonderful discovery and blessing to suffering humanity. IL IS H Compound of NATG EE remedies for oul diseases, and is tho greatest remedy tut Pclb2rt. Rueumdtisin lunhagu Sciaticd. Neuralgia. SNph.lis Srotula l1t zcma. Indigestion Malaria and various stomach troubles lt has helped th'u- sands and is recommended hv phl -Ielan- Anyone who is suffering lrom any of the al eve diseases or amy illness ariSlnS p cm bad blood owes it to himself to give this remedy a tiH Write me for te9u- ltoli3ls ran the hundreds of people ii has cured Sold by Jll druscists OF send it. guaranteed to hencfJt You or money
 t. M CROSS
 72t Spring St, Little Rock, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

1 has lived in the same precinct to. in years.
 Blt now Mr. OBrien has turned from baseball 10 eoI lie is some aoi. player according to bis friends Bet he made a miscue the other u.lt
 when he attempted 10 display hts
 prowess in 2 game Of ind or eo,f .1 the ba ement Of the Ea tman ho el.
 Mr. O'Brien took aim and then hit the ball The Chicagoan intended the
 ha 10 go into one of the canvas pockets but he put carom on his stick and the bal flashed through the
 netting ol the side and crashed throueh large plate glass which rn- time was the reflector Of back bar before the "hone dry" law became a realty The crash of glass was a ter dific one. Lieut Thomas Sheehln of .State's Attorney Hoyne's staf+ thought that a Carrie Nation was in their midst MT OBrien attempted to explain but
 Everybody then agreed that OBrien was a better baseball player than a golfer
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

Dr. E. P. Vinegar mas returned to his practice and can be found at his office 3i6-34S Central avenue from 9 10 l2 and 9 to pm. 11-l4-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

For a while a few may have been in leadership. everybody helped to such successful elimination. En- joy your part in satisfaction.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

Tommy McTageact, tha prominent jockey who rode so succesduny- at New Orleans is here and ,ready z, ride in the fret race at ..,1e onaning of the spring me@i',g at OaMaun to. uaS' ssgart is going to ride most or fPIe horses in the Jefferson i-lViIPS lSton stable There are many oVIer good jockeys on the ground. Hockey Cwmp who was the leadins winning hoy during the Crescent City meeting is going to be McTageart's Irival at OaklaWn and Essex
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

Pasteurlzeo mix ana cream In ster iiixed botries delivered In time for breakfast. The pasteurIzed Milk Go Phone 15 B-1 1t-H
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

And after striving for months for such results. they are pleasing in deed to one and all
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

They're off this afternoon, and the neetest Of foot will get there first
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

Well. the tip ton of the season i' with IS this morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

tern of others. we have gone into cad ershsp in the matter of patronage building along safe and conservative ines
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

X little eentlmally fellow, wea '1 heavy sweater and jogging along he mountain side passed Rambler. Th" face was familiar one and hai ed him.
 "I believe kn-W yon2' suggested Rambler Your name if am nos ms. taken. is Eddie Cou,on.' The yo 1g- stor admitted that was and then re- called the last time saw him ia C3- capo. It wa4 u an exhibition light with Packey Mcfarland Eddie at that time showed wonderful skill in the manly art and he has improved since | saw him last according 10 prize right fans who have witnessed the little bantam in several bouts Be sides beaius conner Eddie is we ,' 1 liked because he always conduct him elf like a gentleman at aE times in the ing on the street and at the l club.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

The man who played professional baseball 27 years ago is visitor ia
 Hot Springs He is Peter O'Brien Of Chicago. He was a member Of the famous old White Stockings, in tha days when Captain Adrian Anson was winning laurels. Mir O'Brien hails from the Nnenteenth ward-where he
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

And insitad of following in the pat
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

Tom A. Cummings, president of the Cummings Foundry Company of Ch- way into town and are cOmlortab Y located at the Eastman
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-07

Try 6 Sentinel Record Want Ad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
GREAT BRITAIN MAY
FURNISH EQUIPMENT

Washington, May 3.-Great Britain
stands ready to furnish munitions ana
arms to any force of American SOL
diers that may be sent to the west
front In France Immediately. it was
learned tonight. Assurances to THIS
effect have been given this govern
ment.
This information was looked upon
by officials of the war department 70
night as being ore more step TOWARDS
the issuance of orders for the mrs.
contingent of American soldiers 10
prepare to leave for France WITHIN
few weeks.
The first public intimation that
England would offer munitions Tor
American troops on the battle front
came late today when Sir. Hartman
Lever. British expert on munitions.
announced that the manufacture OF
munitions in England had progressed
so rapidly she would be able to fur.
nish the United States with shells,
rifles and, perhaps, artillery equip
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
LITTLE ALMOND EYES,
SPARKLING OPERtTTA
Crowded auditorium Hears High,
School Students Sing Chinese
Musical Drama-WiiI Present
Show Again Today.

John Marshall High school scored
another musical triumph last night
when n capacity audience In the
auditorium listened intently and APP
preciatlvely to the singing OF Little
Almond Eyes sparkling operettar
written by william Macfariane. Afte.
the first ten minutes OF the prcsenta-
ton had elapsed the success of this,
the second attempt Of high school stu
dents to demonstrate their ability IN
plays musical within two years was
demonstrated.
Principal HARDWOOD as we'll as other
members of the faculty who helped
create the play can feel assured that
they have succeeded in producing
Richmond has seen for q long, long
time. Developing comparatively
embryonic cast of seventy boys and
girls, who also have to attend to les
sons day after day, into skilled and
SIN Doth working acting machine Is the
task that those in charge undertook
only two months ago. After the cur
tain went down on the final act or
The play last night one was forced
to wonder how 1t WAS accomplished.
SO enhancing is the music of Lit
tie Almond Eyes that II only the
score was played by the orchestra of
twenty pieces it could be enjoyed,
and this added much to the attractive
ness of the play 1t will be repeated
tonight,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
TREMENDOUS WELCOME
TO FRENCH SAILORS

New York. May 3-~For several
hours tonight Madison Sauare Gar
den rang with a continuous patriotic
demonstration in welcoming $50 gal
liant sailors OF France who came to
this country with the warships that
conveyed the French war mission.
Twelve thousand persons TANNED
the hig amphitheater and at times
the situation became so dramatic, so
tense. that men broke down and wept
like babies,
The celebration was brought to a
climax With AL address in broken
English. nv Lieutenant Andre Leroy.
of the French navy. hush fell over
the treat throhg az he declared. earn
estly:
War is a terrible thing. have
seen terrible things iii France. ! hope
with all my heart that they viii not
happen TO you in America. ! am sure
one dav IL VIII lie down with Ger
many"
The rest OF his words were lost in
the thunder OF cheers that broke
forth. Several bands in the building
struck UP the Marse!llaise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
Natural Iron Preferred
To Prepared Iron Remedies

should take the precaution to note
how much alcohol is contained In
medicines. Alcohol is the enemy OF
stomach, nerves, kidneys, brain and
general system. The amount is always
printed -lahe!s,-The- goxeEnTnasa4-
for the protection of the public de-
mands it.
Acid Iron Mineral is economical, A
half teaspoonful in a half glass OF
water is "A dose. 1t aids the stomach.
blood. kidneys, liver and bladder and
the iron drives out uric acid and other
poisons. 1T does not inture the teeth
or cause constipation as some other
iron preparations are apt to do. Acid
Iron Mineral is not a patent medicine.
1t liz just a natural non-alcoholic.
medicinal iron tonic that helps the
blood and system in wonderful
manner a large bottle sent prepaid
on receipt of 81 by@Ferrodine Chemi-
cal Corp. If you are distant from any
drug store. All druggists now have II
or can get it for you. Get a bottle for
the family, either size, soc or til
Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
MIR. AND MRS. ENGLISH
BACK FROM HONEYMOON

After two weeks honeymoon in
New York. Atlantic City and other
very interesting points in the North,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar u. English have
returned to Richmond and will make
their home at South Boulevard aft
ter May 10. Mr.. English. one of the
city's leading attorneys. and member
of the city council, will return to his
office this morning and resume his
duties there
Mrs. English, the daughter Of Mrs
r. Q. Moss, of Beaver Dam, is we'll
known in Richmond, and, with her
husband. shares great popularity
among III large circle OF friends. The
wedding took place here quietly on
Thursday. April 10. and the bridal
party left Immediately for their ex-
tended trip through the North.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
mrs. YANIER IE[LS
CONTINUED from First page.)


vawter admitted that she had gone to
Heth's room and remained an hour.
Calmly Mrs. Vawter admitted that
she lied to her husband about Heth.
II lied to shield myself" she ex-
planned.
Il suppose you and stockton Heth
put up pretty good argument to blind
Vawter, didn't you?" was Lees parting
shot
We certainly did" she replied.
While his wife was laying bare her
confession of scarlet sin. Vawter sat
unmoved. Never once did he vince at
the startling revelations coming from
the lips OF the mother of his children.
Earlier in the day 1t had been inti-
mated the defense would plead insani-
~. but the advent of Mrs. Vawter on
the stand changed this. and the "un-
written law" will be used to save Vaw-
ter from the electric chair.
1t is expected arguments viii be be-
gun late tomorrow and that the jury
will get the case on Saturday.
DIR. II. F. Henderson, college physi-
clan at v. p. l.. who has known Vaw-
ter for twenty years. testified that Vaw-
ter, in his particular line of study and
research, was abnormal, but i'm the
orderly processes of mind which dis
tinguish a normal man he was par
ticularly subnormai. having the men
tally Of a small child--a man who was
plastic in the hands Of clever mental
manipulation.
Mrs. Vawter's testimony had not been
completed when court adjourned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04

ties to the government have received
no such guarantee
THE government has not purchased
the railroads. 1t has guaranteed
nothing. But it has nevertheless, the
equivalent to puolic' ownership OF
railroads 100000 miles long"
Results Already Achieved.
Already this government direction
of the railroads has accomplished the
following:
Fuel famine in the Northwest has
been averted by the sending OF coal
to the head of the Great Lakes.
The railroad facilities have been
diverted to transportation of those
commodities which would increase
production of foods.
Ordinary box cars have been sub
stituted for steel cars for shipment
of coal to the Pacific coast.-By SO
return cargo instead Of coming back
empty
willard drew a grave picture Of the
menace to this country which would
result in Russia's being forced into
separate peace.
He said one of the greatest prob
lens of the Russian nation was trans
portation and announced that com
mission of experienced American rail-
road men are to be sent to Russia
to help untangie this problem.
1--WE are in the greatest war the
world has ever known with the most
efficient enemy that any conflict has
ever produced. Don't make the mis-
take of Understanding his strength,
Willard concluded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04

the delegates that the six Red CfnAA
units recently called out would sail
from New York within few days
for France.
Many electric railways throughout
the country have already made arr
rangements to replace their employees
who 10 to the front with women.
Major General George H. Harris,
chairman of the subcommittee ON
electric transportation. announced.
ARRANGEMENTS also had been made to
convert olG-fashioned trolley cars Into
hospital cars for transporting the sick
and wounded. The great task the
committee on electric transportation
had before 1t was the co-ordinating
of the work of the steam and efHc-
trio railroads. Major General Harris
explained This task had, alreaay
been accomplished. Standard tariffs
for the transportation of supplies and
men over electric roads had been COM
pieted by the committee and accepted
by the railroads. ARRANGEMENTS have
been made for the mobilization OF
railroad rolling stock and for the dis
tribution of power
Secretary of War Baker addressed
the members of the conference i'm
mediately after their afternoon ses-
sion.
That he expects long war was
shown by his statement that they
might be expect to he summoned by
telegraph to reassemble plumber OF
times.
None of us can predict the length
of the war" said Secretary Baker.
"or how long we must bend our backs
to a burden which is certain to be
heavy.
I'VE are only beginning at the task
of coordination. but the best brains
and the ability and genius of the ma
ton arg being offered daily for tasks
that may be obscure"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
!. N. {. A. FUND NOW
NtAR|tG $4,000

John T. Wilson. general chairman
of the Y NJ, c. \. campaign for 500
GOO in Richmond Tor army work, IN
addressing the team workers last
night. said
One of the most helpful things
encountered thus far IL the spirit
shown by the Virginia Railway ana
Power company in eonsenting to ac-
cept deduction orders from their en-
pieyes. Those employees whom we
have already approached offered 10
DO their hit by giving nifty cents
month for four months. Now II every
company in Richmond would do that
what a splendid tribute to Richmonds
civic spirit the y. NJ. &. y. campaign
would be-
Mayor George Ainslie declared ar
mics were not simply large crowds OF
men and that there are other things
just as necessary to the soldier as
his muskct Soldiers need recreation.
moral and spiritual guidance just as
much as they need food" he said
To-day the two great agencies for
good among soldiers and sailors are
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton and the American Red Cross, and
they have entTee to camps, forts and
barracks
The total amount collected thus far
IS IL Htiic sHy OF the $losuoo HdTk'
Sl5,s7S to DO exact If there is any
one outstanding feature of the Rich
mond campaign IL is this: The team
workers will not cease their canvass
ing until the success of the campaign
is assured
Speakers at tonight's supper at 6
o'clock in the Presbyterian building,
sixth and Main streets, will be Henry
W, Anderson, general counsel of the
Virginia Railway and Power COM
pany, and Waller Holiday, vice.
president and cashier of the Ameri-
can National bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
NEW LICENSE ORDINANCE
HEARING WEDNESDAY

The finance committee last night
failed TO discard the new license ordi-
nance which has met with opposition
from number OF important sources
and decided to give the paper a pub
lie hearing next Wednesday night
When the matter was first acted upon
al meeting of the council last Mon
day, II was decided TO refer the pa
per back to the finance committee
and 1t was thought that sufficient OPP
position to the enactment of the new
license laws had been manifested to
prevent it's. being acted upon at any
time IN the near future.
Owing to the extreme need for
finances. however. the committee last
night deci I'd to take the matter. Oft
the table and TO give II a thorough
trial. The public Is invited to be pres
ent next Wednesday night. and to ex-
press their views in regard to the
ordinance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
MAY REMOVE LICENSE
Of Ct UNTRY TRUCKERS
Chamber of Commerce VIII Ask
Council to Encourage Bringing OF
Food Products to Richmond.

Immediate and concrete aid to
farmers in this vicinity who supply
Richmond with vegetables and pro-
-aHee Is to be secured by the chamber
OF commerce. II their contemplated
action takes effect. A resolution
drawn by the agricultural committee
OF the chamber viii ask the city coun-
cN to remove from truckers the
Sanitary tax and that they be allow
cd to bring their goods into the city
without paying license fee. 1t is
thought that in this way the supply of
foodstuffs may be increased. and at
the same time relieve some OF the in
creasingly heavy burdens of the
farmer.
This action. If favored by the coun-
ell. will encourage farmers to bring
their products to Richmond for distri-
button IT Is assured The Virginia
Railway and Power company has been
asked to do away with the toll re-
CURED Of vehicles crossing it's numer-
Gus bridges leading into the city. with
respect to incoming carts from the
country. 1t is thought an arrangement
of this kind can be made.
The Agricultural committee of the
chamber has decided to secure for the
Richmond district the services of a
we'll trained agricultural expert to have
charge Of the increased farming work
in this vicinity. One of the best
trained men in this work in the coun-
try has been asked to come. and 1t is
thought he will accept the offer.
In addition. the services of woman.
who will have charge of a canning
bureau. are to be secured, and she will
supervise the preservation of fruit and
vegetables by the housewives of the
Richmond territory. A fund for the aid
Of the farmer il also being formed.
and every effort is being made to put
Richmond on a sound food basis to
prepare for the worst that may come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-04
FEDERAL COUNCIL TO MEET
IN WASHINGTON NAY AND .

Special to The Richmond Vlrginian)
New York May AT the special
meeting OF the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ IN America, to be
held in the Calvary Baptist church,
Washington. ID. G.. May S and o, some
OF the speakers Will be Rev j. Fl.
Jowett President Henry Churchill
King. Robert E.- Speer. John r. Mott
and Raymond Robins. Conspicuous
upon the program are the services of
prayer which viii precede each Of
the six sessions OF the meeting, called
10 consider questions ARISING out Of
Americas participation in the war