davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
nBremster.s Millions. ,

The Cohan and Harris comedians will present ''Brewster's Millions,' a dramatizstion in four acts of George Barr McCutcheon's story, by Winchell Smith and By'von Ongley, at the At. ditoFium "Wednesday and Thursday nights, November 24 and 25, with Thanksgiving matinee.
 Here is a play created from re- cent work of fiction that is diverting In the truest sense of the word. It amuses and interests continuously for three hours, and is an agreeable di- version in the bargain. The dramati- zation follows the book closely, vet not too rigidly as to interfere with exaggerated incidents and good stage eIfeeIs.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19

tation, The hook has been widely read
 and many are familiar with the capti ysting story deals with the adven, lures of a daring American and a princess and unfolds narrative oi
 A Love Behind T1hrone' The play is in five acts and mounter with a lavish equipment of scenic effects
 and costumes and interpreted by a easf of players that gre seldom seen
 away from the Bloadway theaters.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
NORWEGIAN STEAMER LOST.
No indication as to Whether or Not
 There Was Loss Of Life.

New York. Nov. 1S.--Cable advices received here today told of the de- str ctann of the Norwegian steamer Bismarck by fire and explosion in the 3afboa of IquiQgle. Chile. The vessel 8nd cargo are total 1oss.
 No indication as to whether there was ios's cI life W'tis given.
 Ire Bismarck was a new steamer, having been built at Stockton. Eng. land. thi swear. She is 5000 tons reg isler She left here On August 2l lsst sailing for Valnariso The dis. ratches iudlcte that she bad partly itadea with n'ifate for this nort when the fire ana explosion sank her.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
eThe Final Settlement. E

he great telephone scene near the close of the first act of The Final Settlemensgn the new American drama, will he seen at the Auditorium next Monday. November 22. and is one of The most intensely interesting and startling effects ever produced on any 8lage, and is but one Of the many ex. citing and interest compelling situa.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
ELLIOTT GETS SENTENCE.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 1s Governor Brown tonight committed to life inn pfIsonment the death sentence of Dr. ,, M Elliott, Of d.aGrange. who was to be hanged tomorrow for the mur. der of c. L. Rivers in July 190S.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
"Graustsrk."

"Graustark, dramatization of George Barr McCutchoons noyaI by George D. Baker, comes to the Audi torium Sunday. Nov q, direct from conquests of New York, Boston, Chi. cago. Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
 No play hts so electTified the theat- rical world In a decade, and much in. terest is shown in the coming presen-
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19

tions which abound in this great play of the present day American life.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Arkansas National Bank

of Hot Springs. in the State of Arkansas, at the close of business Nov. 16, 1909.
 RESOIrRCES
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19

loltl %l f""ft aH-"t State of Arkansas, County of Garland, ss.
 l. Chas. w. OBryan, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my Knowledge and belief.
 CHAS ". GERMAN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of November 1909.
 S. E. JOHNSON. Notary Public. My commission expires July 16. 1913. CoRRECT-Attest:
 HENRY FEIsLHEIMER,
 E. K. KLEIN.
 DAVID LASER, Directors.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-19
LIABILITIES.

Total ............,...,.,.$1 ,054, ,iSs.6i
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in.....S loo, 900 % surplus fund ........ 165. 900 co Undivided Profits, less Expen- ,ses and Taxes paid. .......... 4S.4s6.12 National Bank Notes out standing .....t.- .......... -0,uH0.pu Due to Trust Com panies and Saw ings Banks ..,...S 93715 Individual Deposits subject to check. 533.66764 Demand Certificates of Deposit .... 17S.4SS06 Certified Cheeks ... 2,670.67
 - T15 76S.52
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-30
Another Trip To Barnett.

Last Saturday evening Mesrss.
Elwyn Price, Ed Nelson, II. A..
Young and the editor Of the REpUnLI-
CAN, pulled out for Burnett, having
heard that Barnett Lodge A. f. & A.
NJ, had more work on hand than
they could we'll handle. We got
there all right, and after supper at the
hotel, went over to the Hall and
found a goodly number of the breth-
ern, some OF them from Olean, some
from Eldon, already busy. Prof.
Strong, of the Barnett Academy, was
raised to the sublime degree of a
Master Mason, and the +. {. degree
conferred on one candidate, and two
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-30
THE BUZZER
@ O N s DlD A Ed

Of wheat to market, much of it raised by
east end farmers.
Fred Monsess, Morgan Co.'S assessor,
of Excelsior, has sold his property in
that thriving village to Lon Krieling and
Co., the threshing machine men, who
will establish repair shops, ETC., at Ex.
celsior.
Joe Aeschenbacher left Sunday for New
York, where he will enter school.
It is reported that Geo. Hubbard has
sold his farm north of Versailles; and
that Mr.. Boyce, Of near Eldon, had
bought the McCollister farm near Enid
for So per acre.
Cy Williams this week threshed for
Joe Rider, Price Hunter and Wes Tho.n.
as, whose crops turned out we'll.
Joe Roe, who lives on the Drumgold
farm. recently sold his 800 acre farm in
South Morgan to Mr.. Ellis Of Iowa, who
owns other lands near this.
Frank Hoist, who recently traded the
corner bakery for a 200 acre farm il
Camden Co.. has traded it for an room
brick residence in Sedalia, which rents
| for $50 per month.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-30
Scattered Items.

ptr. Waddell has bought new wheat
drill, and it is kept going late and early,
as several of his neighbors are hiring it.
Judge Kidwell and wife, last Sunday,
visited with John Shank and family.
Bose Brown and family, of Enid. VISIT
ed Vance Roarch, of Barnett, last Sun.
day.
Web Lingle and family, of North Da-
kota, visited with John Driver Sunday
Mr.. Lingle will remain in Missouri. his
old home, and occupy the Dave Shank
farm while Dave and family will visit in
Virginia a season.
Ben Shank, Of Columbia. Mo-, is in
Morgan closing deal on his Enid farm
1t is reported John Shank and John Driv'
er had bought the farm and will divide
it between them. There is no invest
nent much better than Morgan County
farm. Five years ago SEQ to $50 pei
acre were the prices, now $45 to SIS, ant
even more can be had.
Mr.. Moomaw, who has been in Chi
cago for sometime, having an operation
performed on his lame leg, Is reported
getting on very we'll.
John Shank last week visited relatives
and friends at Fortuna. On his return
home some Of them came with him ant
spent several days al his home.
John Driver last week sold lot of ia
hogs to the shippers and then bough
more feeders Of Mr.. Raber on the Art
| farui.
Mr.. Petree. of near Excelsior, Is feed
ing 70 head Of hogs for the market. sou,t
Of which he raised, others he bought
some recently a, 1918 per hundred
Mr.. Petree has a span Of 3year mules
for which he asks $3.50.
Hunter and Williams last week soil
Mr.. Vickory, OF Macon. Mo, 6 head o
uice mules They still have some 3
head more ON feed almost ready for tn
, market.
| ". X Hunter last week shipped 2 car
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-30
"Ah A Mistake"

The Endeavor of the Presbyterian
Church gave play last Friday even
ing that was we'll attended and en-
joyed by all. Every seat was occu-
pied by an attentive and appreciative
friend. The demonstrations Of APP
proval were numerous. The yoang
people showed training and hard
work. Their rendering was exceed
ingly credible, considering this was
their first effort in the glare Of foot
lights. To some person unknown to
the writer, must the credit be given
of wise selection in ssignment OF
parts. A fair share of the success OF
this performance must be given to
the untring efforts of those in charge
of the training. All did their parts
we'll with little prompting. The
promptings were SO skillnlly exer-
cised that few knew Of any being
made. There was not a break in the
whole program, SO well did they play
theft parts, and for beginners this is a
fine fecord. The performers enjoyed
their work and the parts assigned to
them. which aided the success await
ing them. The audience relished
seeing their friends on the stage, took
bride and lots d it in seeing them do
their best. The enjoyment was NUT
ual and free and was part OF every
person present. Many of our towns
people could not distinguish their
own children when blacked and at
tired for the stage. So we'll did they
sing and do their stunt that all
laughed many times at these little
people. They re well trained
rememered what to 90 and how to dc
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-30

candidates for the F.. A. degree were
continued until next Saturday night.
Three members by afiliation were
elected, and two applications for the
degrees received. Barnett Lodge,
No, sol, is certainly in nourishing
condition, and may it continue to
grow, and peace and harmony pre-
vail. We left Barnett about Sunday
morning, or low twelve, and got
home about three o'clock would
have made better time but Nelson,
who was driving, was delayed in his
search for Jersey cows, failing to find
a single one on the entire trip. Thf
prospect for large acreage of wheat
is good between here and Barnett,
the ground in splendid shape, ami
what is already up looks well. 1t IS
certainly pleasure to visit Barnett,
the "boys" are of the human sort,
jolly good fellows, and Masons in
word and deed.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-30

it. TO the persons having in charge
this work the Endeavor extend their
thanks, TO those assisting them in
the play itself, they extend hearty
thanks. They made 5000 to apply
on the new piano. Versailles has
talent and it is in its youth. Come
again. VINDEx.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. George, e
Archie, Cass county, came in last
week on a visit with Mrs. George
sister, Mrs. M. M. Morland. Mr..
and Mrs. George are II years old, az
spry as those OF 30 or less, and enjoy
life to its fullest extent.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-30
Shall Dollars or Men Rule?

Clifford Pinchot chief of the Govern.
ment Forestry Service, just before leav-
ing Los Angles, Cal, for Salt Lake,
where he is to meet President Taft, in a
cautious way outlined his stand in the
recent controversy which attracted
national attention. He said:
1.-The forest is not alone useful to us
for the timber we get from it; there are
the streams, recreation grounds, shade
and comfort and fertile soil.
THAT Is the first consideration. The
second is. who is to get the benefit OF
cou uservation of the forests That second
question is not one of economics, 1t is
greater, for it is primarily a question OF
morals.
THE time fast approaches when We
shall have to decide whether men or
dollars control the country. If we do
nothing, it is no question to put aside
The dollars will soon control the nation
Every man aud every woman should
enjoy full share in the matters pertain.
ing to this country's land, if not W.
shall ourselves destroy the equality O
opportunity.
"rhis is the kind Of fight which, un
less we do something: we shall lose. and
it can not afford to be postponed Their
has been a steady destruction OF forest.
in this country, and at the lavish rate il
which we Americans use trees for va
rious purposes, the supply Of timber viii
be exhausted in twenty-five years"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-30
,Gelng Out of Business
THE FAIR
THE BUZZER

$NOM@ Worth Merchandise hshd he Halfway
suet
robustness w.
him Spot 70 IT. er w ca u anhce
eBuzr, t,nwA uah
wuu4Mdby mmdh
e nyh kpv.
sol a max h
to @p expenses pc y dmbe be a b, aM
h intent ib ~ these M d hm Nh
Ak ra t txp hair ~ here hpom vi dh A end hs@h,bnh it
% %l viii Md dd dhy ~ entire mMqm
Qk action T hmnoc ocn~unt ooae md int shortest adm
Every ~
m Sever y um
ed
s.
I
! Move %
THE FAIR 20 21TE25 THE BUzzER
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-30

The committee forgot to state where
Art Hall was located, you will find
It in the Woods Building, northeast
corner OF square.
The sun., 1909-02-03
ASK AN UPTOWN PLAYGROUND.
Women Think That II Would essen the
Juvenile Arrests.

Mrs. Clarence Burns. Mrs. julius Henry
Cohen and Mrs. Margaret Chanler Al
drich the latter president Of the Women's
Municipal League, asked Borough Presi-
dent Ahearn yesterday to sfecommend
TO the Board q Estimate and Apportion-
ment that playground be established
at Ninety ninth street and Columbus and
Amsterdam avenues. In support Of their
request they said that the proportion Of
juvenile arrests is greater in that section
than in the worst districts in the city
chiefly because the West Side boys are
we'll dressed. we'll fed and full Of animal
spirits, but having nowhere TO play save
in the streets get into trouble that takes
them into the police courts.
The women wanted TO know IL the Betsy
Head bequest of $4,000 was not avail
able for the purpose, and Borough Presi-
dent Aheam referred the matter TO Chief
Engineer Webster 10 report in two weeks.
The city owns two lots there now and II
is estimated that the cost of ten addi-
tional lots would be only $3.50 900.
The sun., 1909-02-03
WILLCOX AND METZ QUARREL
As to what the Latter Did Say About
Money for SUBWAY.

Chairman Wilcox OF the Public Service
Commission and Comptroller Metz had
a long distance wrangle yesterday as to
whether Mr.. Metz ever said that s23 o00. 900
had been appropriated for the Fourth
avenue subway in Brooklyn and that the
subway ought to be built. Mr.. Willcox's
statement, which was brought out by q
remark by Comptroller Metz that the
money was available year ago but was
allowed TO be diverted to other uses
because the Public Service Commission
had 81 ent year thinking about it, was
that the Comr troller and President
McGowan of the Board OF Aldermen both
declared on different occasions that the
money had been appropriated.
If in his statements made at public
meetings and In his statements 10 MEM
bers Of the commission he failed to tell
the truth or distorted the facts, then
SO be it; or il President MCGOWAN did not
know what he was talking about, then 30
be it; but II is a little unfair that at this
late date one should be accused of not
telling the truth when q quotation is made
from the lips OF the many sided Comp
troller," concluded Chairman Wilcox.
In reply to this statement Comp troller
Metz said he never said that the money
had been anIrop rated. He said he hal
stated that the money was available
which was true. but that the delay Of the
Public Service Commission had permitted
il TO get away.
The sun., 1909-02-03
BLIND NAN GETS DIVORCE.
Guided by His Son He Broke In Upon His
wlfes secure Hour.

Alexander S. Utter. an inmate Of the
Institute for the Blind, was brought into
Justice Blanchard's part Of the Supreme
Court yesterday as the plaintiff in his
suit to obtain divorce from Grace Utter,
to whom he was married at Hilton, y. j.,
on November 81, 1890. before he became
blind. He charges that after he became
blind his wife lived as the wife of William
Harued Of South Orange.
His son Harry testified that he first
came 70 realize the facts in August, 1905,
and promptly informed his father, who
came to Vailsburg, where the mother then
lived, and made inquiries on his own ac-
count. The blind man gave it ont that
he was going back TO New York, but in
stead stayed at Vailsburg and be and the
son that night broke into the room where
Mrs. Utter and Harmed were and the
blind husband ordered Harmed out OF
the house.
The suit was not defended and Justice
Blanchard directed that an interlocutory
decree Of divorce be entered IN favor Of
TTffar
The sun., 1909-02-03
WATER FROM SUFFOLK
FOR Brooklyn state Board Told She's
Got to Have II.

I. VI. De varona. chief engineer OF the
Department of Water supply. Gas and
Electricity. testifying yesterday at the
hearing before the State Water Com
mission on the appllca ton of the Board
Of Water Supply for permission TO enter
Suffolk county to get moro water for
Brooklyn. said that unless steps are taken
To increase the supply Immediately
Brooklyn may have water famine this
year. The demand has been increasing Z
about per cant. yearly. and last year
Brooklyn used about 5000 coo gallons
out Of the daily supply of l58 200 900 An
unusual demand al any time might wipe
out the extra million. The Suffolk county
supply was the only solution, he said.
fne opposition to the plan maintained
that SutIolk county could not be drawn
upon for water because the Burr bill pre-
vents il. The Boari of Water Supply
showed that the Burr nil merely exempted
such ponds and streams as are drawn upon
for the sumo ok county supply and sub
Inltted list Of such ponds and streams
fled with tho clerk of that county as the
law demands The Board of Water
supply explained that it wasn't proposed
10 tap auy Of those sources II is eS-
pected that the State Water Commission
will rule against Suffolk county.
The sun., 1909-02-03
MISSION HE4D CONVICTED.
Hnrr, E,a NoarIcd Children without a
License and WITH Little Bed Clothing.

Harry G., Eva, who ran the Harlem
Mission, ct l'3 East ll6th street. was found
guilty in the Court Of Special Sessions
yesterday Of boarding children without
a license from the State Board Of Chari-
;i.5 He will he sentenced next Tuesday
IL he meantime he was paroled in the
Cus ody Of his lawyer
Eva was arrested on December 81 by
azents of the Children's society. Agent
Moore testified yesterday that he had
investigated the mission and found that
there was not sufficient bedclothing 70
keep the dozen inmates warm He said
that neighbors had complained that
children from the mission went out on
begging tours.
Eva ; lawyer asserted that the man was
being persecuted because he mad sued the
State Board OF Charities TO compel it 10
give him license.
The sun., 1909-02-03
FINN AND THE THIRD DEGREE.
Discharges Two Boys Scared Into Con.
tessins by the Police.

Magistrate Finn expressed his dis
approval Of the third degree yesterday
in I ssex Market court. He discharged
two prisoners who had admitted when
frightened by the police that they were
guilty of burglary.
James O'Rourke. II years old, Of IL
Pelham street and John McAleer. IS. Of
l30 Cherry street were charged with
entering the store Of h. Goldstein. at iss
Water street. on January 30 and stealing
twenty raincoats, valued at sl20, De-
tectives Sullivan and Murphy, who made
the arrests, testified that the boys had
confessed.
Did you tell them that anything
they might say would be used as evi-
dence?7 asked the Magistrate.
NO replied Sullivan.
The boys said they had been so scared
by the detectives that they didn't know
what they were saying.
The third degree is an institution
that must be stopped said Magistrate
Finn. You have no right 70 make a
man think he's going straight TO hell.
Discharged
The sun., 1909-02-03
LANDLORDS SUFFER Also.
Spectators IN Tenement House Property
We're Badly Pinchesl.

Frank j. Bell chief deputy in the real
estate division Of the Tax Commissioners
Office. said yesterday that the past few
months have furnished more evidence
Of financial distress on the part Of prop
erty owners than has been noticed in
years This comment followed the re-
ceipt ot report from The Bronx OBJ
tained for the purpose Of testing the fair
ness OF the assessing methods. The
report showed that out Of ffty-eisht
transfers Of property twenty-eight were
foreclosure.
The past few months have been es-
pecially hard on the owners OF tenement
houses who bought within the past few
years and had only small equity in the
property said Mr.. Bell Many Of
them have been caught in the pinch,
and a number Of them have come to the
Office appealing for a decrease in their
assessment who have cried and threat
ened 10 blow out their brains il they
didn't get relief
The sun., 1909-02-03
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WAsHTNoToN. Feb. c.-The battleships
Louisiana, Missouri. Ohio. Virginia, Wis
consin. Illinois, Kesrsarge, Kentucky.
Rhode Island, New Jersey and supply
ship Culgoa have arrived at Gibraltar the
tug Rocket at Washington.
The supply ship Iris and collier. Nan
shan have sailed from Guam for Manila.
Funchal, the torpedo boat Morris fromNew-
port for New York yard. the torpedo boat
Worden from Charleston for Norfolk. the
destroyers Tru1tun, Paul Jones. Perry.
Preble and Stewart from San Diego for
Santa Barbara channel. the collier Sterling
from Guantanamo for Media Luna Cay
and the supply ship Supply from Homo
lulu for Bremerton.
The sun., 1909-02-03

to say. Nor can one say exactly how Jake
proposes to let folks know that the
Partisan Widows the "Bowery Night
Owls" Sam 7. Jacks Creole Bellies and
Fred Irwin's Burlesauers' all have legs,
and, be it specified, legs pulchritudinous
in the extreme,
II may perhaps be inferred from the
chance remark let fall by Censor Sim that
six inches of shoe will be allowed, but
mined The standard Of morality will.
however. be Democratic to certainty,
for Censor Sim and Censor Carroll are
both Democrats, while only Censor Bimson
s a Republican. But the theatre folks
will have to come around in advance and
show their goods to the censors-that
much Is certain.