davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03

MERRUI-At RfdSewood. N J.. on Tuesday
February 1. 1910. Mary Jane Haviland. widow
Of Manning Merrill. in her S7th year. Funera
services Friday. February 4 on the arrival o
train leaving Erie ferry. foot OF Chambers 81
1T Las. or Hudson Terminal Building at l;o'
o. m Carriages will meet train ar RidSewooc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03

MORGAN-On February .. Julia Morgan. aged
o. Funeral from The Funeral Church. No
241 West 23d ST. Campbell Buildins>. FRIDAY
afternoon, at 80
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


U. s. Land once at Camden, Ark
Dec. %. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that John j.
Hill, of Buckyille, Ark, who. on Octo
Der II. 1902. made homestead entry
No. 1882 (SeriaI No 01393), for
SW. 4 NV. u, NV. 4 SW. ", Sec
is. T. s., r. 81 W and Sc. ~
NE. "a, Sec. 13, Township s., R.
% W., 5th Prin. meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final five
year proof. to establish claim 30 the
land above described, before clerk OF
Montgomery county, .: Mt Ida, Ark,
on the 5th day OF February, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Perry j. Hill, OF Avant, Ark.
Henry 7. Mcclure, of Cedar Glades,
Ark.
Fred A. Meredith OF Cedar Glades.
Ark.
Lee Mcclure, of Cedar Glades. Ark.
H. G. FRIEDHEIM,
Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
MARKET NEWS.
NE owRLEANs COTTON.

New Orleans, Feb, FIXTURES OPP
ened stead at an advance of to A
points on the oldl crops and unchang-
ed to points up on the new. Liver
pool was higher than expected and
sales Of 10000 bales there during the
day caused considerable buliish com
ment but the bullish buyers were few
and prices advanced only points on
the active options in the first half
hour of trading. The weather map
was unfavorable, showing continued
dry weather in Texas, but bulls made
no capital out of it,
The session was dun throughout
and the trading contained no features
OF consequence. In the face of ex-
IRENE dullness the market was sup
ported by private weather reports
from Texas showing deficiency in the
rainfall which was regarded as seri-
Gus in view of the nearness of plant.
ing time for cotton.
The closing was quiet, at a net al
vance of TO 6 points
Between the high and low OF the
day there was a range of only 3 to 4
points.
Futures closed nuiaf
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

Der. The range was very narrow, be
ing only 2s to so points on the old
crops and 16 points on October The
week was more or less broken up by
holidays Tuesday being a holiday here
and Saturday being holiday in the
New York market.
Trading was small in volume and
neither side showed much aggressive
ness, although the bulls were more
passive than the bears and the al
vance was wholly due to the strength
of the market itself, as manifested in
statistics and the demand.
The weather for the week was far
from satisfactory and along, toward
the week end reports from some sec
tons of Texas regarding the droughty
conditions prevailing were serious.
The movement continued vey light
and the moderately heavy spinners
takings resulted in a large decrease in
the visible supply. Bulls, however
made little of the features that fay
cred them and the bears offered the
rings at all times enough to revrnt
decided advances.
In the spot market prices advanced
5-l6c, middling closing at is 1-16c
against IA Use last week and 9 3-sc
this week last year. Sales on the
spot amounted to $500 bales. against
2,419 last week and 1900 this week
last year. Sales to arrive totallel
1923 against CPS last week and $500
last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Our chemist has perfected a remedy
far superior to the remedy we former
ly sold for $40 per bottle. We have a
great many testimonials to that enect
and we have reduced the price and
placed it within the reach Of all, rich
and poor alike, so don't pay $40 when
you can get as good or better for SIS.
La Cura is sold under a guarantee to
refund price if not cured or benefit.
ted. We have always conducted our
business in an honorable manner,
open and above board, and can not
be compared to those INSCRIPTIONS
takers that resort to lying and trick
cry of the lowest kind to obtain BUSH
ness.
La Cura cures when others fail, and
we cheerfully refund your money If
it fails TO benefit or ours.
a Cura is purely vegetable, and GER
tainly is the best by every test Call
at office, 1873 Central avenue, and get
free sample, enough to convince any.
one that II is the very best remedy On
the market today. Our chemist does
his own compromising, not depending
upon incompetent and irresponsible
help, therefore La Cura is always I'M
form, every bottle is like the other,
guaranteed by La Cura Medicine Com
pany under the Food and Drugs Act,
our serial number is PITTS.
LA CURA MEDICINE CO.,
1873 Central Ave
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
THE RICE MARKET.

New Orleans, Feb. 12.-Rice quiet.
offerings light
Rough Rice-Honduras 50 to 81 Dbl,
Japan, $3.50 to $2.75 Dbl
Clean Rice-Honduras ~ to csc
lb; Japan, 10 8 3-Sc lb.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court
Joseph f. Druffel, Plaintiff.
Against
Celia Druffel, Defendant.
The defendant, Celia Druffel, Is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said court on this 26th day of Janu.
airy, 1910
H. \. WILMINGTON, Clerk,
BY ]. r. HOUSLEY, d. C.
A. j. MURPHY, Attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
HOG MARKET HIGH.

Fort Worth. Texas, Feb. 12--All
southwestern records for hog prices
were broken in the local market today
when caload from Oklahoma was
sold for sS.6S per hundred.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND
CHECK SAME TO YOUR pEsTlNA.
TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE
POP. COOPER BROS. LIVERY &
TRANSFER CO.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

Mrs. Kirk. at 709h Central, has Sc.
cured the service Of experienced tail.
ors from the east and is prepared TO
furnish ladies' with first class tailor
made suits. She has all the latest
silks and wooden and linens to select
from, and will fill orders promptly
Cali and see her at T091k Central.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

Mrs. Dir. L. II. Fordham has return
ed from Europe and opened Offices IL
the Dugan-Stuari Building. where she
WI. be glad to sse her old patients.
il iTo
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
WARNING ORDER.
In Garland Chancery Court.
Pearl Dale, Plaintiff,

Pearl Dale, Plaintiff,
VS..
W. s. Dale. Defendant.
Tie defendant. w. S. Dale, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days to answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff or the same will be
taken as confessed.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said court this Goth day of Janu-
airy, 1910.
H A. WELLINGTON, Clerk.
BY A. G. SULLENBERGER, D. c.
c. Floyd Hun, Esq, Attorney Ad
Litem.
A. r. Hooker, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

Buy your wood and coal from the
Hot Springs Wood and Coal Yards.
Telephone, 70 AID lgs. IT, c. Rondu-
rant scott
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

Imported Wuriri1urger ,ssoifbrsu al
Gunther's kar. s.Istf.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

MONEY TO LOAN.

In amounts $4,000. $4,000. 81 0e9
$4,000 on first class city property. X.
\ JAGGERs, Gil Central Ayenae.
Phone 1867. 2.lI-ff
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
Futures closed quiet.

SAFES on The spot, l.S00: to arrive,
65 bales.
Low ordinary, IL 3-S; ordinary, Il
3-l6 nominal; good ordinary, 10 5-S;
strict good ordinary, IA lie: low mid.
ding, 141s; strict low middling, IA
1916; middling, Is lie; strict mid
ding, l5A; good middling, Is ZIG;
strict good middling. Is SIS; middling
fair, l5% middling fair to fair, 1914;
fair, 161a nominal.
Receipts, 93S bales; stock, POI. 297.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

ron sAI.E--Best paying IKE drug
store IN Ho. Springs daily cd h sales
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

FOR RENT--Turnished house. ten
rooms ana oath. located In best resi-
aence section. Chas. w. 0'Bryan, at
kArkansas National Bank. 4-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

TOR RENTAL algonquin Flats
SPrcspect avenue. Rooms and suits FOR
Ni9ht housekeeping: gas ranges. no
Ia cold running water. Low rates
q Ana 1919 12I
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

FOR sALE--Lot. 5ox1ls, two a
room cottages; basement under each
rented for 81 month each; price 81 200
Apply to w. e. Barrett, 507 Malvern
ayenh phone 275 2-10 u
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

ron sAIE-Five room house fur
nished. electric lights. city water:
rented for $50 per months: Price 81
600 Apply to W E, Barreat. 5o7 NAL
vern ayen'ie; phone 275. 2-1O II
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

BARBER wants position. Address
Eberwein Stationary. 211 Valley st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

Beginning with tonight's perform
ance of The Spendthrift'' at the CO.
lumbia theater the lowered schedule of
prices will be in force. Matinees on
Wednesdays will be played and the
prices will be of bargain nature The
schedule will apply indiscriminately
hereafter to all of the attractions
booked at the fashionable theater.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
ENJOY VACATION DAYS
AT AMERICAN THEATER
Mike Kelly and Company Give a
Lively Musical Comedy

The feature attraction at the Ameri-
can this week. beginning with today's
matinee, VIII be Mike J. KelIy's Follies
of 1910 musical comedy company in a
new musical farce. Vacation DAYS
Edith Mellor, prima donna. Myrtle
Guild soubrette;: Bob Cunningham. Har-
old de Coursey. Denton Vane. are some
Of the principals. and a large singing
and dancing chorus participates effect
lively in the lively offerings
- The Vaudeville portion of the program
contains an jnteresting array of talent
fitzgerald and ODell. in songs. dia-
logue and specialties; Helen Stark. as
Polly Wiggies in Society: Will Bowls
and Flo Darle3, Australian musical
comedy stars; Neil Mckinley. an artis-
tic Interpreter of songs. and the two
JOhnsons, in clever songs and dances
complete program that for variety
and attra ctiveness can not be easily ex-
celled- The American has a matinee
every day and two performances each
evening
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
MIGWAM'S BILL is
SPICED BY VARIETY
Vaudeville Program Offers Di=
NerSified Acts

One OF the leading endeayors of the
booking Office in making up a vaude-
Vile program Is 10 secure diversity.
In this respect the new bin to open
at the Wigwam theater on Sunday
matinee. July 81 is a shining example.
Comedy. drama. burlesque. singing and
danting.- as well as acrobaticss are all
represented
Watson, Hutchings and Edwards win
be on hand with the farcical hit called
"SchmalZ,s Night on" IT is said to
be roaring success. The -Four Rio
Brothers win offer q series of sensa
tiOnal feats on Roman rings. 1t is an
act of exceptional merit SpringoId and
Girard have hit in the military play
jet called The Reveilie,' and the well
known Dumont duo will be heard jim an
instrumental and lyric feature OF the
highest class. Mabel Valentine Mooree
who is billed as the female Sandow.
VIII surprise and astonish by display
Of marvellous strength Ward and
Weber. 4 team of able dancers. and
Murray * Hin. the jolly monologist.
are ali on the bill.
Matinees daily. Booking night, "
Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
PERFECT WOMAN
IS star OF BILL
Annette Kellermann Remains
Chief Attraction at the
Orpheum

| Annette Kellermann, the perfect
woman" will remain at the Orpheum
this week as most attractive headline
feature of the new bill. This will be
her last week at the local house.
The four Fords, who have just re-
| turned from successful foreign tour,
will introduce new steps in dancing
and exhibit the act which won them
| the applause of European audiences.
! Their recent. success in London is said
| to have been great.
Granville and Rogers, singing come
dams. who are styled two odd fell
lows" will appear in an original and
amusing act. Thomas J. Ryan and
Mary Richfield will present Mag Hag-
gerty,s Visit This is one of Will NJ
Cressy's sketches and it was written
| expressly for Ryan and RiehheId.
Jack McGreevy and Mrs. Jack Nc
Greevy will introduce gskit The Viii
/ lage Fiddler" McGreeyy is a character
actor of repute and his Characterization
of the homely individual who supplies
the rural community with more or less
| sweet music is said to be a remark
ably correct and humorous bit of his
trionic work
and Burke, the four Cliftons. Harry
Atkinson and Annette ke1lermann A
new series of motion pictures will con-
ciude the performance.
Miss Kellermann will address women
only tomorrow morning at the Orpheum
at IL o'colck on physical culture sub
jects.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
DIVER Tells OF
Her EXPERIENCES
Miss KeIIermann Maintains
Woman's Superiority in
Aquatic Sports
Orpheum Mermaid Discusses
Her Art and Herself With
Utmost FrankneSS

a woman's bones arc smaller and bet
Ter covered with flesh. Thus she floats
easier and more buoyantly and needs
less strength TO remain head out of
the water That endurance test that
went through IN the swim to the
Boston light proved it. OF 81 men who
have attempted it only one succeeded.
made it within a quarter of a mile,
The tides defeated me. 1t was a mat
ter of calculation merely. l could do
It ] started half an hour later than I
should have started. No living man or
woman could fight that tide and I
made the mistake in figuring. In. the
second time ] entered the Seine races
there were three other women and 20
men. All Of the women finished the
race Only FIVE OF the men did. The
wind whistling under the bridges
killed them off and they dropped out,
but not one of us women stopped. For
eight miles one girl and ] struggled
neck and neck. She could no more
pass me than I could pass her. She
was an Austrian and full Of pluck i
was the one she was after. too, and she
had trained Tor the long race In the
last mile Of the nine mile course 1
forged ever SO little ahead. She fought
grandlY. I beat her by just six yards
That shows what women can endure in
a long swim. The bridges We're
crowded and the banks of the Seine
were lined with throngs. The struggle
between the Austrian girl and the girl
from Australia became the central in
terest of the race. They cheered and
shouted and urged us on. 1t was won
derful. And 1 beat her by six yardst"
'.What was-your prize for the swim?"
j asked.
Besides beating my Austrian rival?"
she qUeried back
Yes,
We'll, / got f20 for my labor"
OF course / asked her who beat in
the race: who came IN first over all,
including herself and the Austrian lady.
Miss Kellermann laughed and said:
1t viii please your masculine sense
TO know that Beurgoin. q Frenchman
won; but don't forget that 9 of the
other men were :duitters. while there
wasn't woman that entered but what
also fni9led. The men win by their
aggressive stamina; The: women by
their ability TO endure"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
This decks attractions

COLUMBiA-"The spendthrift"
AL0AZAR-James K Hackett in Don Caesars Return
PSINCESS-Sfockwers players in "Mizpah."
oRPHEoM-Annette KeIIermann leading vaudeville BILL
Observation-Disclosures.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and musical comedy.
CHUTES-VaudeviIIe and amusement park
IDoRA PARK oAKLAND-Bevani grand opera company
in I'll Trovatore"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
Pertect Health Is
4 Cultivated Gift
BY ANNETTE KELLERMANN

YSCA health bodily perfection intimately
child sicly and msshapen With
clear skin all
well nuued being For the development beauty
Women entitled health If they possess
frequently in hemselvesin of
ordinary rules of hygiene.
vegetarian in principle merely
from choice Meat does with Therefore don't
Meat three times day will undermine
diet consists of whatever healthy condition
the body does unhealthy food
live regularly / exercise
suppers intoxcants are
trinity of evils | shun
refuse do unhappy subjects nor
myself over 1fe occupy mind with work
reading and hear good music every
1t involves healthy oulookon To
extent health gift Exercise and careful will
gift and react in physically improved body
recommend swimming the
1t the branch of athletics where
from value of accidents
development the muscles.
afford to the advantages that with
swimming Selance uoyan grace freedom strength
and developed sin the swimmer
learn and forgotten
Watch any good swimmer
the motions until they in do
keep the head far above the surface
that the body will not sink Women advantage
because bodies buoyant swimming
easier for than men tmid 10
learn let daughter learn
NAV
of the Jingle
said to her daughter who wanted o 10 swim
Hang clothes hickory limb
But don't go the
Remember surface submerged
Get in; the waters hne
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
Music in Golden Gate Park

The program of music in the park to
day will be as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
ENGLISH COMEDIAN IS
CAPTURED BY FROHMAN
A. E. Matthews Arrives to Take
Role in New PLAY

NEW YORK, July sO.-with the ar
rival from London of A. +. Matthews.
one OF England's best known come
dams II has been learned that he has
been selected by Charles Frohnan fo,.
the principal role in Love Among tbe
Lions farcical romance hy Winchell
Smith -
This Will be Matthews first Ameri-
can appearance He is said to re-
semble Charles Hawtrey with the ad-
vantage or youth on his side. Frob-
man secured Matthews for an Ameri-
can engagement only after promising
him stellar part in one OF his forth
coming London productions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
PLAY Tells The
STORY OF ESTHER
"Mizpah" at Princess Is Poetic
Drama Picturesquely
Presented

"Mizpah.f' Ella Wheeler Wilcox po-
turesque appeal. 1t has developed
great interest at the Princess. where
large number of playgoers and many
who rarely attend theatrical perform
ances gather 10 enjoy the beautiful
drama as presented by the Stockwell
players. The second week of its en-
gagement begins today at the Princess.
With this revival it was inevitable
that comparisons would be drawn be-
tween the present production and that
of the original at the Majestic theater
shortly before the fire The consensus.
OF opinion is to the effect that in all
particulars of cast and setting the
present presentation far excels any
heretofore given the Wilcox drama.
The appeal of this distinctive play is
wide. Inspired by the beautiful book
of Esther. all creeds and beliefs meet
in admiration of the story. Viewed
purely as a play. "Mizpah' ranks high.
There is swiftness. of action, beautiful
scenery and costumes, eloquent dia-
logue, suspense and thrilling episodes.
As -Ahsuerus. William Desmond has
been winning friends all week by his
masculine, direct and pictorially per-
feet portraiture. Hortense Nielsen has
made a fine impression in the tender
role Of Esther; Victory Bateman. fa-
vorite here. has the other leading fem
inine role, Vastly, to which she brings
q wealth of experience and an unrier-
standing art. Pryse Mackaye makes
much of the character of HaInan. He
created the role in the originalvproduc
tion. William Thorne as Mordecai, and
Stockwell himself as one of the wise
men are excellent players in their re-
spective parts. The Assyrian dance and
the incidental music written by Lus-
combe Searelle are features of attrac-
tiveness in the production.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
YEARS BUSINESS OF SAN
FRANCISCO POSTOFFICE

According to the annual report of
Postmaster Arthur G. Fisk, which was
made public yesterday. the local post
office did business of 81 $50. 900 during
the last twelve months. The entire
amount of money that passed through
the hands of the postmaster was
$4,40O, 1852.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

.si,a wath WI. Ioi-
Ear theater. was written by Alfred SUI
tro and first produced by George Alex
ander in the ST. James theater, London.
James k. Hackett secured the exclusive
rights to the play in this country, and
In the Hackett theater in NeV York it
repeated its London success. Themati-
cally the play is similar to Hackett' S
other big success, Samson"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE
HAPPENINGS UP AT GRAY

L. NJ. Buckmaster's baby isquite sick
this week.
Mrs. Buford is here from Des Moines
visiting old friends in Gray.
Mr.. Linn shipped a carload of hogs to
Chicago last Tuesday evening. \
The smiling editor of the Monitor was
in town, Tuesday, on business.
The people of Gray are getting very
anxious for their new sidewalks.
Steve Markley was over to Dedham,
Sunday. visiting at the VIM. Lacy home.
Members of the Y. p. G.. E. L. are
requested to meet at the preachers Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Peter Ludwig was down from
West Side to spend Sunday at the Geo.
CARRIER home.
The signals are making our switch
look pretty nice this week. We hope
they keep up the good work.
F. G. Hepp is having hard time try
ing to replant his corn and keep the
weeds down at the same time.
Robert Greenlee and family were
down from Templeton to visit Mr.. Linn
and family, Sunday.
There was an exciting game of ball
! in Gray, Sunday. The score being 70
to Is in favor of Geo. CARRIER and his
little boys.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
BRAYTON AND OAKFIELD

Mildred Hall of Extra attended the
dance in Brayton, Monday night.
Mrs. Emma Koob was shopping in
Atlantic between trains, Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosa Doyle has been very i'll the
past few days threatened with typhoid
fever.
Willis Jenkins of Omaha was visiting
his cousin, Frank Jenkins the first of
/ the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Owen of Extra
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
! Fred Ceranek.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Rasmussen went
to Atlantic, Tuesday, in their auto to do
some shopping.
Lutte Freeman came home, Saturday,
after pleasant weeks visit at the
Leonard home.
Mrs. George Freeman and daughter.
Kathleen, were guests at the Gill home
in Extra, Monday.
| LATE Simpson and Ed Beason of Au-
! dubon were transacting business i'm
Brayton, Thursday.
| Mrs. J. c. Hartman went to Atlantic,
Monday, TO see that new grandchild at
the Dr. " j. Robinson home.
Mrs. George Arnold and Opal Cannon
We're shopping and calling on friends in
| Audubon one day last week.
George Powers of Des Moines came
Sunday and visited until Monday night
with his mother, Mrs. ID. w. Powers.
Mrs. ID. w. Powers and daughter,
| Minnie, went to Atlantic, Tuesday to
spend few days with relatives there.
Clara Bendixen of Omaha has been
visiting the past few days with her
sister, Mrs. Ed Nelson, west of town
Miss Cora Mason finished her school
near Troublesome and returned to her
home at Des Moines the last of the week
Mrs. John Curry and Mrs. N. P.
Christensen of Atlantic spent Decoration
Day at the home of the formers father,
[. p. Hallock.
Frank Cross, who was here to attend
the funeral services of his uncle, Oliver
Smith, returned Tuesday to his home at
Pleasanton, Kansas.
George Bendixen, Arthur Blom and
| Arthur Hansen came Saturday from
Omaha and visited a couple of DAYS
with parents and friends.
Dr. Koob and family went to Anita,
Monday, to witness the ball game be-
tween Anita and Atlantic. They all
returned the same night excepting
Kathleen Koob, who remained for a
short visit with her grandparents.