davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
AT THE AUDITORIUM
 "Golden Girl"
~eoIden Girl"

Ensembles of dazzling gorxeorness and host of novel stage effects fairly bewilder the senses at the first glimpse of The Golden Girl" the lat est production of fiough, Ad4msi and
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
25c, Soc, 75c, $l.oO, AND $l.5O

Klein's latest sensationally successful play, "The Third Degree" The pro duction is "a duplicate identically of that used during the seven months
 run of 'The Third Degree" at the Hudson theater, New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

son at any time will comfort you and help you quicker than any medicine. No matter what your troubles consist of she is capable of advising yoa right. l was troubled with nervous ness and sleepless night. The mad. am prescribed certain cure which consisted of nothing more than men, tai suggestions, which she uses on you miles away from her. am well, sound and happy, sleep well and con tented with the good luck she gave me. Her mind cure is beneficial in every household Write her and ob. tain that which is good for us all when we are down hearted and blue. We need some one or something to comfort us or to console us. She removes the dark vision of life, and makes us have new hope and ambi. ton. give my consent to publish this any day. My best wishes to you.
 DLANISHES HOSKINS, Princeton, Mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
Mlme. La Drue Wilson,

M1ne. La Drue Wilson,
 Esteemed Madam: With the great est Of pleasure l am at your service any time, your predictions came only too true. If I had only listened to your advice on some real estate mat ter. l though of course had an hon est attorney. but found out to my sorrow, too late to mend things, you Warned me to be careful Well after that followed your instructions ex- acfly and have been more than sue ce<dful, but I understand it was all your powerful mind that was guid- ing me l am also happy with other things just as you predicted. only eorry of my husbands death, but he is better or as he suffered so much with men1 insomnia, which was great h'l kn to himself My son is entirely Yell. His nervous conditions [ (ayeeH been changed and his mind
 lred hy your strong mental and
 4nal suggestions. Your mind heal power is marvellous, indeed. Il my daughter married the rich
 you predicted and I have bright
 fcts in many lines. I feel it my
 to do all can. My St Louis
 ads think you wonderful and only
 it won't be long until you re-
 home again. Now Mrs. Beck,
 Peters and Mrs. Hildman all
 regards and many praises for -3our ability and I am always your friend MRS. F. FELENGER. St Louis, Mo. s
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
HIM
"wine. Woman and sons.s

Wine. Woman and Song Is a sa- tiricaI. farciai musical review by Nor timer NJ Theise and the salient fea- lures are of such magnitude that the
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
San Bernardino. Cal.

San Bernardino, Cal.
 My Dear Mime. Wilson: For the last six months I have lived just as you said would. through agony. pain and misery. Now my troubles are to an end I lived over the operation, also all other serious orleaIs, which did not expect. You arc wonderful wo- man and every Sse~awho reads my letter should consult you consent willingly .or you to publish this. and in you answer to my letter please find tsrxpsed s for another diagram of 1s fsture affairs. When I visited Hottyh.1 1ings last fall and spring I 4 v terything very beautiful and 1z @z kenient. but nothing did me egood as you As there is Aa noarishing as a real, true " -hf, when one's mind is full q. troisble and care. a visit to the medium acts as a tonic, bracer and a benetactor in all undertakings. some thing to be despised by no one. Now, Madam, send me few suggestions and I'll rest easy and wait for future developments. Now, my lady friend, Mrs Roberts, says you are the best medium she ever consulted. as she Ane" you did not know her and that she certainly did not do any writing. So there was no chance to switch oa- pers on the name and add question. She IS praising your name as an hon est and truthfui advisor No matter what my troubles are know you will help me, and want your friendship always. l am sincerely yours.
 MRS c. HAIL. 2sa Carter avenue. San Bernardino, Cal.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

Mme. La Drue Wilson, Clairvoyant.
 and Medium,
 Madam: You predicted many things for me last summer and at that time did not expect to ever realize them. but, truthfully and candidly speaking the worst has happened. since know you are a real. true clairvoyant. I have doctors, lawyers and merchants who have at any time a letter for publication if they will be beneficial to you My success since last Noyem- Der has been great, but I lost nv sweetheart. You are to be congratu- lated on your mediumistic work. I want you to mail complete diagram Of my future for 1910. I am greatly interested in the markets. Ton ad. vised me so clearly last summer [ feel like would loose if i did not consult you on this matter. Madam state things plainly, no matter what they may be. Find check inclosed. also give me some good suggestions to carry my love affair out success fully Awaiting early reply, respect fully yours. MIR WEI su Box S57, Louisville, Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

cast and chorus have been remained and the massive and elaborate scenic production used at the Knickerbolked theater, New York, will be offered .n- tact during its engagement iii this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

Auditorium theater soon Charles. tunes are eight Parisian Directoire Sheath gowns which are said to bo the halndsomest dresses of this type on the American stage. the electric. effects are marvellous and the music is said to be the most fascinating eyer written.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

than ever. and yoa will miss the best minstrel show of the seas on if you fail to see him and his merry men next Tuesday, February 1st, at the Auditorium. lIIlii
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
z. ..,e. LaDRUE WILSON,

&AARvoYANT. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM, HEAL PALMisTRY. TRAcEoLoeY AND PtiRENoLoeY
 in 12 NoTelephone public prredictna ability in the last during her
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

"Tne Third Degree Henry B. Harris will present at the
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

Dear Madam: We thank vou to the bottom Of our heart for the good work you have done for us. We are reunited and perfectly happy.
 Respectfully yours,
 MRS. A. CARTER. Nine La Drue Wilson.
 Dear Madam; We all offer our best wishes for your success. We are pleased and enjoyed your readings very much last fall, and we want you to call at our home at your ear Hest convenience.
 MRS. FRED sTERENS. Little Rock, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

Dear Madam Wilson: Please mail me life reading. Also send lucky seal for my mother. She is @ yearx old grey hair, born January 3, and IS not at all well. What can be done Explain all. Find inclosed s10 for services. You have been so highly recommend by my friends. We have decided to give you a trial. I trust all IS In your power to benefit us im- mediately. We are your unknown friends, MRS. A, J. CLARK.
The new era., 1910-06-09

Entered as second class matter March
}, 1906, at the post Office at Walden, Col
orado, under Act of Congress of March
}, 1879.
The new era., 1910-06-09
Mlerobs Cause. Loeklaw.

Lockjaw, known to medical men as
tetanus, is one Of those terrible mall
aides which occasion great suffering
and battle the best attempts of the
profession to successfully treat them
Commencing with stiffness of the jaw
muscles, tetanus quickly goes on to
produce violent convulsions, which
utterly exhaust its victims strength,
while preventing him from taking
food, owing to his being unable to
open his mouth; hence its more popu-
lar designation Of 'lockjaw." Investi-
cations have shown that this dreadful
disease 10 due to a microbe which
commonly exists in ordinary soil and
the surface mud of the streets, which
habitat explains the reason why tet-
anus frequently attacks persons who
have been injured in street accidents
and had their wounds contaminated
with refuse and dust from the road
way. Although no certain cure for
tetanus Is yet known. progress is be-
ing made with injections Of anti
tetanic serum"
The new era., 1910-06-09
Sirius the Master SUM

Astronomers once believed that the
entire starry universe revolved around
a center Of attraction and the star
named Alcyone, in the group of the
Pleiades. was selected by Maedler as
marking that great center. It has
long been known, however. that Maed-
ler's conclusion, which was based on
the apparent motions Of the stars, was
incorrect and If any universal center
exists it has not yet been discovered.
In fact, many Of the stars seem to be
moving in straight lines. some in one
direction and some in another; and
among these is our own sun. But 1t Is
possible that further observations
will show that all the stars are really
moving in curved lines. In the mean
time 1t has been found that there are
certain groups or sets of stars which
appear to travel together. To what
set, II any. the sun belongs, we do not
yet know, but Delaney has presented
reasons for thinking that those stars
whose distances have been measured
(that IL to say. those which are near
est to us). group themselves around
Sirius, the dog star, in manner SINH
lar to that In which the inner planets
are grouped around the sun. If this
be correct. Sirius may possibly be the
master sun of which our orb of day is
q distant satellite.-Harper's Weekly.
The new era., 1910-06-09
Choosing a Career,

What are you going to do when
you grow up?" This is the favorite
conundrum which the kind aunts and
uncles put to the boys when they
come home from school,; and of late
they are beginning to put 1t to the
girls also, since it has been reluctant.
ly admitted that girl may rightly
have something to say about what she
would like to do in the world. But how
is 1t possible to make anything more
than blind guess at the answer, un-
less the boy or girl has some idea of
the practical which is to be worked
for. To choose trade, a business,
profession, without knowing what
kind of result you want to get out
of your labor, is to set sail in the dark
1t Is to have course. but no haven:
an employment, but no VOCATION
Henry Van Dyke.
The new era., 1910-06-09
SHEEP AND THE REED FLUTE
Herders Of Palestine Have Aocus.
toned Their Animals to the Sound
Of Weird Music.

The pastoral life of the Palestine
peasant has always been subject OF
interest and a pleasant study. The
shepherd Ia seen at his best in the
spring when he has the care OF both
sheep and lambs and when all his
thoughts are centered on his seeming
ly tndolent occupation.
Work for the shepherd begins in
earnest with the lambing season,
which commences early in January
and continues for two or three
months; during that time it is no un-
usual sight to see the shepherd with
several newly born lambs or kids
stored away in the capacious folds Of
his bosom and the mothers in close
attendance.
When heavy storms of snow or
rain come on the shelter of some cave
has to be sought and careful watch
against the attacks of wild animals
kept This watchfulness is not relaxed
on fine day. and the long hours on
the hillsides or plains are whiled away
In making music on the reed flute, OF
which every shepherd is the maker
anu player.
The music is an assurance to the
sheep that the shepherd is on the
alert; let the music cease for any
length of time and the flock will stop
grazing and look around for their care
taker and leader. At night the sheep
are folded around the village or camp
to which they belong. The fold is a
large inclosure, the wall of which is
made up of good sized stones piled
one on another. There is only one
entrance. which is narrow, for the
sheep as they enter have to "pass
under the rod" SO that the owner may
count them and see that none are
missing
To find good pasture and a quiet
resting place is the daily duty of the
shepherd. and in the long summer
days the flock rests during the heat
by some stream or under the shadow
of a great rock. Each sheep has its
name, to which it will respond on be-
ing called by its keeper. In southern
Palestine the flocks are tended by
girls and women. but in other parts by
youths and men.-Sunday at Home.
The new era., 1910-06-09
Editorials.

We are indebted to some ur-
known correspondent at Haworth
for some news from that neighbor-
hood. We are always glad to get
anything in the way of news from
any part of the Park and will be
glad to have this correspondent
continue her writings. We would
be glad to have her name so that
we will know where to place the
credit.
The new era., 1910-06-09
Iha Father of Waters.

It was in the year 1519-120 years
before the Mayflower reached Plym.
outh rock--that the Mississippi was
first seen by the eyes of white man
Proof was already at hand that Flor
ida was not an island for In 1919 AL
varez de Pineda had followed that
coast as far as the site of Tamplco in
Mexico. where he found Cortez and
his men. Pineda then turned back
and after while entered the mouth
of the Mississippi. which he called
Rio de Santa Espiritu. He seems to
have been the first European to sail
upon this great river. How far he
ascended 1t is not clear. but he spent
six weeks upon its banks trading with
tho Indians.-John Fiske.
The new era., 1910-06-09
POSE AS A CAPITALIST

For OflE three handsomely ihogaph-
which fill yourself
any friends
certificates railway gold
look just like the real thing
realize One mpe for fifty cents
(sendtw ocen stampo o
INDEPENDENT PRINTING COMPANIES, Washington {.
The new era., 1910-06-09
BULLS FOR SALE

have for sale at my ranch near Wal
den, Colorado number of hereford
bulls ranging in age from six months to
Two years old, which I will sell cheap
to close them cut at once.
These bulls are large. for their age
with heavy bone and are ready for hard
service.
T. JOHN PAYNE
The new era., 1910-06-09
Breaking the News.

The widow-Wouldn't you like me
to read your palm?
The Man-Delighted! Now, tell NE
something OF my future
The Widow-Your future is to be a
very happy one.
The Man--How do you know?
The Widow-I am going to marry
you.-Houston Post
The new era., 1910-06-09

Here shall the Press, the cause of
Truth maintain. unawed by Influence
and unbribed by Gain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-08
Moral Influence or Woman.

Is it true, as the Rev. DR. Butler
said to the graduating class of Mil
waukee Downer College that "the
American community today looks
more to its intelligent women than
to its men for its standard of morals
and of living?" The probability is
that it is not quite true-that Dr..
Butler exaggerated for the sake Of
emphasis 1t is well that the sense
of moral responsibility should be de-
veloped in every individual to the
highest degree and kept alert against
the temptations that constantly be-
set
The present age, it is safe to say,
looks to woman not less than to man
for its moral standards. and looks
with the confident expectation that
they will be high. Boys as well as
girls receive their first moral instruc-
lions at their mothers knee. A wife
often influences a husband in the
moral crisis of his life. But men also
possess great influence in setting
moral standards.
Undoubtedly the moral influence
of woman, as well as her social in
fluence in general, is enhanced by
her education Undoubtedly the
woman qualified to be the intellectual
companion of educated men is mora
powerful influence for good than her
mentally less developed sister With
consequently increasing facilities for
the education Of women as well as
of men, the world ought to be better
from a moral standpoint than ever
before.-Milwauke Wisconsin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-08
Boy Tortured by Eczema.

when my boy was six years old, he
suffered terribly with eczema. He
could neither sit still nor lie quietly in
bed, for the itching was dreadful. He
would irritate spots by scratching
with his nails and that only made
them worse A doctor treated him
and we tried almost everything, but
the eczema seemed to spread. 1t
started in small place on the lower
extremities and spread for two years
until it very nearly covered the back
part of his leg to the knee
Finally ! got Cuticura Soap, Cuti-
cura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and
gave them according to directions. I
used them in the morning and that
evening, before / put my boy to bed,
] used them again and the improve
ment even In those few hour vas sur
prising, the inflammation seemed to
be so much less. | used two boxes of
Cuticura Ointment, the same of the
Pills and the Soap and my boy was
cured. My son is now in his sew
enteenth year and he has never had a
return of the eczema.
~ took care of a friends child that
had eczema on its face and limbs and
| used the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. They acted on the child Just as
they did on my son and it has never
returned | would recommend the
Cuticura Remedies to anyone. Mrs.
A. J. Cochran, 1923 Columbia Ave,
Philadelphia. Pa. Oct 20. 1909"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-08
M;lwautcc vacation Schools.

Vacation schools offer not task
but privilege to those pupils who at
tend, and that it is so regarded APP
plications and waiting lists show.
More would-be pupils apply than can
possibly be accommodated. Book
learning is not the mode at the va
cation school, where the more social
method of oral instruction with DEM
onstration takes its place, since en-
tertainment as we'll as instruction Is
the aim, and pupils are introduced to
a form of knowledge which will give
them new resources for their leisure
hours. Instead of r1emorizing or por-
ing over figures the eager classes arc
given manual training, cooking
classes, sewing, gymnastics, and, best
of all, are taken 20 the parks or the
country once a week for nature
study, or to vacant lots to learn
learn something about flower and
vegetable gardening. = Milwaukee
Free Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-08
HOW LAWMAKERS SPENT MONEY.

Washington, D. democratic
contention: Congress at the session
just closed again passed the billion
dollar high-water mark.
Republican contention: Actual
probable fixed, charge against reven-
ues during the fiscal year 1911, $685.
120,761.
Both parties agree: Appropria-
tons for expenses of the Government
made during the past session aggre-
gate s1,027,133,446.
These contentious epitomize the an
nual review of national appropria-
tons and expenditures, made public
by Chairman Tawney. of the Appro-
priations Committee of the House.
and Representative Livingston, of
Georgia, ranking Democratic member
of that committee Tawney's fixed
charge statement is based on deduct
Ing from the aggregate the authorize
tons which carry no appropriations;
Panama Canal cost. which bond sales
will pay for; the 100000 900 for rec
lamation projects. which an issue of
Indebtedness certificates will cover.
and deficiency appropriations and
miscellaneous acts for payment of
claims and other special matters ex-
pendable the present fiscal year in
stead of the next
Tawney asserted that summary of
the constructive legislation of the first
regular session of the Sixty-frst Con-
gress constitutes record of accom-
plishment surprising in Importance
any previous session in the history of
Congress. Livingston denounced
what he called a large increase on ac-
count of public expenditures. an in
crease of the public debt. half bill
ion dollars. spent for militarism, and
the treasury drained for Army and
Navy"
Tawney said there was substan-
tial reduction in the current military
expenses, while Livingston asserted
that under the reclamation issue and
naval appropriations I'VE have a pol
icy that stands for interest bearing
bonds issued against the humble
homes of the settlers and the lavish
handing out of millions upon tens of
millions of dollars, raised by onerous
taxation to satisfy the greed of ship
builders and armor plate contractors,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-08

which an appropriation of $4,000, 900
is proposed.
A civil government for Alaska.
Modification of the Sherman Anti
Trust act.
Codification of the postal laws and
reorganization of the postal system
A plan for the retirement of civil
service employees.
To expedite litigation in Federal
courts.
Beyond these there are many minor
matters to come up for action. Among
them are the Rockefeller Foundation
charter and a measure for the regu-
lation of cold storage. Two impor-
tant investigating committees will
make their reports and possibly a
third one. 1t is certain the Balm
ger-Pinchot committee will report it's
findings to Congress and the commit
tee which is to make the inquiry into
the election of Senator Lorimer will
do likewise. 1t remains to be seen
whether the Gore bribery charge will
develop into national scandal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-08
ODDo AND ENDS.

Slams population is 5,9SS,SS7.
Australia had a wheat crop in
190S-9 of S2,400,000 bushels.
Abraham Lincoln's fortune was
$4,000.
Madriz paws his generals 20 cents
a day in 15-to-1 paper money, or 1.6
cents in gold.
New York has discovered that il
pays 100000 a year for the wooden
skewers in the meat
Cuban goods were invoiced for the
United States through the Havana
consulate during the last quarter in
1909 to the value of SS.2S3,476.
Massachusetts mills turn out about
80 per cent. of the writing paper
used in the United States each year.
Two Illinois men have patented a
lathe with a removable shield to pre-
vent chips flying into its users eyes
So powerful are the jaws of Il
wasp that the insect has been known
to puncture sea shell.
The cost of a transatlantic cable
averages very nearly $1,000 per
mile.
A 5O,000-ton steamer, the largest
craft ever built, is planned for one
of the leading transatlantic COM
panies.
More than "a carloads of sunfower
seed We're raised in a single Illinois
county last year and sold for medi-
cal purposes or bird or stock food
A French aeronaut has patented a
balloon which. when Debated, can be
packed in its basket and the entire
equipment carried on a mans back.
Every marriage should have a bus
mess manager, cool, sensible man,
10 see that the parties are properly
mated. The parties to the marriage
VIII attend to the love, but neglect
Inc business end of the match, which
Is more important Globe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-08

| and to maintain a national policy of
pomp and splendor."
Tawney urged abrogation of the
rule, instituted by Democratic
House, giving to eight different COM
mittees the power of preparing the
money bills for each Congress and the
adoption of a new rule constituting
one committee, large enough to be
representative of every section, to
have initial control over all appro-
priation bills
He supported this by showing that
the Appropriations Committee in the
bills in it's jurisdiction cut S16.933,-
925 under the estimates, while the
bill from the seven other committees
exceeded the estimates by $780,
402.
Tawney figured that the total def
ciencies appropriated for at the last
session are less by $7,5S7,654 than
those of the previous session and
| S11.S25,7S9 less than the average an
nual deficiencies since the Spanish
! War. Livingston, comparing the four
years of Roosevelt's term with the
last four years of Cleveland's Admin
istration, said there was NEARLY S4,-
0O0, 900, 900 for four years of Repub-
licanism. as compared with less than
half that sum for the same period by
Democratic President"
Tawney contended that a reduction
of $2S,529,S21 from the last session
of the Sixtieth Congress had been
achieved. He said that the Admins
tration had rendered Congress mate
rial aid in reducing expenses, and
that wholesome balance between
revenues and expenditures had been
restored, and that prospects indicated
that the Government receipts for the
fiscal year 1911 would exceed the au-
thorized appropriations by $11,9S7,-
S12.
The Democratic view was that
"again the high-water mark of bill
ion dollars of expenditures is passed."
that including the authorized recla-
nation issue. river and harbor obli-
cations, public buildings authorized,
lighthouses, etc, the total direct and
indirect appropriations for the last
session reached 1,O96,952, 051, in
creasing the previous regular sessions
appropriations by $15,2O7,909.