davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17
The Story of The Third Degree
Charles kein's Latest Dramatic Success.
. eneaeue ononeao oMenonomoUew

Clinton-Sure?
 Not satisfied with this. Clinton has bell boy produced, who fails 10 identify Annie as the woman who call ed the night before, much to Captain Clinton's disgust The boys is dis. missed, and in a few moments. MI. Howard Jeffries. Sr.. enters. He seems somewhat pertGrbed lest the newspa. per men below may think he is con eohlng his sons offense. Clinton IS about to introduce him to Annie when she checks him, saying she doesn't care to have her first introduction to her h2ther-in-law come from the po- lice" MT. Jeifries informs her he has no so nand refuses to listen to her when she asks if she may speak with him.
 But she pleads so earnestly, beg ging him to take up Towards cause. and explaining the effect it will have in the case if he will only appear to be friendly with he boy, that she at length gains his ear He reminds her that she is responsible for Howarf's position, and adds: T could have for given him everything everything but -
 Annie-But mel know it. Don't you suppose I feel it, too-and don't you suppose it hurts?
 Jeffries-Forfive me for speaking plainly-but his marriage With sucp woman as you has made it impossible to even consider the uestion of re- conciliation.
 Annie-such woman as me? That's pretty plain--but you'll have to speak even more plainly-wnat do you mean when you say such a woman as me what have I done? I worked in a fac tory when I was 9 years old, and I've earned my living honestly ever since was waiting table in a restaurant when I met your son; but there's nothing against me-nothing disgrace full, mean. know I'm not educated;
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17

I'm not lady. But never mind n.e- I'm net asking for anything-wna are you going to do for him? He must have the best lawyer money can buy your lawyer. Mir. Brewster is the man-Howard spoke of him once.
 Jeffries is obdurate; he has more to say of her father, whose record he has dug up, and she assures him her ia ther was an honest man wno was raii. roaded to jail because he tried to help a friend, but they are discussing mat. ters to little avail Presently the la- ther turns with a proposition--he will aid Howard if she will give him ur. She will do even that, she says, if it will help him, and when he asks her If she win leave Amerca she will to that also, though she had rather nct.
 And now what are you gong tf do?" she asks.
 Jeffries--I don't know. I shall con slider the matter carefully. Annie-Yes. but want to know want to consider the matter carefully too
 He tells her he will furnish tn money to employ able legal advice fo
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17
Saturday, matinee and night, and Sun day.
"rhe Third Dearee.r

The most significant dramatic of fering of the coming week will be the presentation on Tuesday, February 22, at the Auditorium of "The Third De- sree," by Charles Klein, author of The Lion and the Mousse and in which Henry B. Harris will present an admirable cast, including Paul Ev- srton, Fernando Ellison, E A. Eberle, Alfred Moore, T. l.. Coleman. Fran cis Bonn, H. H. Forsman, A. H. Sym mons, Ralph Ramsay and Margaret Drew.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17
Fernando Escu and Miss Margaret Dred in he Third Degree

Howard has confessed. asks the cap. tain if he feels sure Underwood might not have killed himself. He looks the boy over, feels his pulse and remarks that he doesi't like these all night ex- aminations and third degree processes, at which the captain snesrs.
 It seems that Towards wife-An nie-is below stairs waiting, having heard of the trouble, and Jeffries, Sr.. has been sent for and is on his way down Annie is brought into the ruum as Howard is leaving, and as she starts toward him, Clinton stops aer and questions her as to her knowledge of the affair and acquaintance, with Underwood, He reminds her that her fathers record was not any too clean, snd asks if her husband was jea:vus of Underwood.
 Annie-Jealousl What right have you to ask that? I refuse to answer any more questions. Clinton Now. you can help him. Mrs. Jeffries, by helping us. Did yor call here last night to see MT. Under wood?
 Annie--No.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17
's25,OOO SALARY FOR BAN JOHNSON HEAD OFFICER OF AMERICAN LEAGUE GETS 20 YEAR CON
 TRACT AT BIG FIGURE.
Schedule of the American League Is Adopted and Will Consist of 154
 Games, Opening April IA.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Byron B. Johnson was reelected president, secretary and treasurer of the American League at salary said to be s25,OOO year. at the closing session of the annual schedule meeting today.
 The agreement under which the league has existed since November. 1900, was renewed for period of twenty years. The new agreement in- clndes clause for bidding any club owner or holder of stock in any club from holding shares in any other club in the league except as an "emerg- ency measure" All the other articles of the old agreement were retained in the new one.
 Uniform tickets with rain check coupons, practically the same as now in use ill the National League, were adopted
 A schedule of 154 games, opening on April IA and closing on October g, was unanimously adopted This 'scnedule was the only one submitted to he meeting and was chosen with. out change.
 It was announced that the dates selected would be retained whether the National League plays 154 or 16s games.
 If the National League selects the shorter season there will be only ten conflicting dates between the two teams, eight of which will be in Chi. cago and the two others in St. Louis.
 While no official announcement was made that Mir. Johnson's salary had been increased from s15,OOO to s25,- 900, it was said on goo dauthority that such was the case.
 MT. Johnson refused to talk of the reported salary increase.
 This is the longest term of office to which any baseball president was ever elected. It was made co-existent with he length of the new agreement. It is said that Charles A. Comiskey of Chicago and Benjamin F. Shibe of Philadelphia were behind this signal tribute to MT Johnson as a league leader.
 The adoption of twenty-year agreement was said to be in the ma. ture Of compromise. Some of the club owners favored s renewal for ten years while others spoke for a per petual agreement, such as now exists in the National League.
 The expected big trade in which the St. Louis club was to be a party, had not developed up to a late hour. Sev. eral conferences were held by the var. ious managers but nothing of import. ance developed.
 The majority of the club owners and managers left for their homes to. night.
 The Chicago club drew many of the choice dates. having July 1, Labor Day, seventeen Sundays and fourteen Saturdays.
 The sesson will open on April IA, with the following games: St. Louis at Chicago, Cleveland at Detroit, Phil. adelphia at Washington and Boston at New York.
 The first sectional series will open iL the east on May 10, with Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washing ton, Detroit at New York and St Louis at Boston.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17
"The Prince of Tonight,

Henry Woodruff, who has deserted the legitimate drama for musical com edy. heads the company that will ap- pear in The Prince of Tonight" at the Auditorium soon
 MT. Woodruff has been seen in many pleasing roles. but the leading character in The Prince of Tonight" is said by all that have seen him to fit him like glove.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17
ast. EImo.v

It is worthy of remark that the south, the original home of real TO- nance fin America, so seldom finds a place in dramatic literature where for many years the rich possibilities of this section Of the country were ut terly ignored. It is only within the last ten years that any serious effort has been made to reserve in dramatic form the original and interesting type of an earlier day in southland, and perhaps nod ramatic author has been more successful in rigidly adhering to the southern environment than Neil Twomey, who. choosing for his inspi- ration Augusta J. Evans famous novel St Elmo has reproduced in dra- matic form the incidents which group themselves around the life of this unique and most interesting character With rare sympathy for scene and situation, MT. Twomey has not dra,
 matized novel, but has realized in flesh and blood the personages oi those pages and has produced play gnsphic, intense and compelling as is
 the beck itself This is being inter nreted by an admirable cast and wi
 be seen at the Auditorium Theater or
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17
TIRE OLD scRATcH.p
How the Evil One Come To Be Popu-
 IarIy Known as "The Old scratch.v

One of the many familiar names of his satanic majesty is "The Old Scratch It is undoubtedly due to the fact that scratching is so disa. greeable that people thought it no worse than( the evil one A scalp fluff of dandryn keeps one scratching all
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

The sentinel-Record is authorized to announce the candidacy of MT. David A. Crockett as a candidate for the office of county superintendent subject to the action of tlfe Democrat. ic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17

There will be meeting of the School Improvement Union at the high sf fhool this afternon at 3 o'clock and all the members are requested to at- tend.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17
AT THE AUDITORIUM
"Buster Brown

By general agreement, Master Rice as Buster Brown is one of the most amusing players who has ever appear. ed on the local stage, demonstratinf again and again that he possesse comedy ability of no ordinary sort, 1T his adroit and polished achievement in the part of Buster-long may thi jolly and brainy little fellow tarrl with US.
 So with the above as a recommen Jation, 1t would be advisable to go to the Auditorium Friday, matinee and night, February IS, and see Buster and spend an evening of enjoyment with him, Tige and Mary Jane and big company, mostly girls, so they tell us, surrounded by la new and elab- crate version of Buster Brown" witt all new music and classy songs, and exquisite wardrobe, carload of seen cry being carried to make the pro. duction as true to life as possible and one long to be remembered as being one of the successful productions be. fore the American public.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17
CUT FLOWERS.

Flowers of all kinds. the best on the market. Always in stock at our store. 232 Central avenue, or tele' phone 61S. All orders receive prompt attention. Free delivery in city 1lstf JOHNSON FLORAL co.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17
sIGLER APARTMENTS.
office aa5 ouachlta Ave.

Furnished fin suits of two, three and four rooms, for light housekeeping Electric lights. gas ranges, hot and cold water in each apartment and best of all steam heat on tap when wanted. Paved street, best location low rates. quiet.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17
Hot sprIngs

Famous Blood Medicine, Clouds Alternative, Permanently Cures. Sold on this Guarantee.
 3 weeks, $200 Middlesboro Medicine Co.,, 240 Central Ave. Phone 5S5 Talk 1t over with us
 Don't pay more. 2-l5-1O'
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17

Mrs. Dr. L. H. Fordham has return ed from Europe and opened offices in the pugan-Stuars Building. where sae will be glad to sse her old patients. ;,
 11tts
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17

First class table board speciality at the Kniciserbocker-hom cooking and unexcelled service--make the Knickerbocker meals popular. 22s Prospect. z.5 tx
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17

Buy your wood and coal from t9s fHitt Springs Wood and Coal far"s Telephone, 7s and 1s5, II. c. Bnndu' rsat s-:s u
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17
NOTICE.

Registered Jersey bull; services s2' Phone 1889. 2-b I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-17

Hot Springs Famous Blood Medicine, Clouds Alternative. Permanently Cures. Sold on this Guarantee.
 weeks, $2.00 Middlesboro Medicine Go. 240 Central Ave. Phone 5S5. Talk it over with us.
 Don't pay more. 2-15-10t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16

a we'll known incident. The gentle
man who in brilliant speech of great
eloQuence and power presented the
name of this candidate to the conven
ton did not dare in the course of it
to take the risk of mentioning the
name of the then governor, Fletcher
D. Proctor, lest the convention should
forget its pledges, however obtained,
and nominate the man whom the peo-
pie really wanted; and we affirm that
this omission was determined upon in
a conference which was graced by the
presence of several gentlemen whose
passions are now deeply stirred be-
cause DR.. Mead has the temerity to
seek the nomination for governor in
the face of their disapproval. and has
also had the manhood to seek it open
ly and above board.
Now as to the Dairymen's associa-
! ton we know little about this recent
gathering save what we have seen in
the papers. We are no longer inter
ested in "dairying." Like most Of
| the distinguished tdairymen" whose
| made CONSPICUOUS, we buy our milk.
Unlike most of the other candidates
present, however, DR.. Mead actually
| owns and runs a large dairy farm,
| but we are not so green as to sup
pose his attention throughout the ses-
sion was wholly absorbed in dairying,
but the question we wish answered is,
if his presence was in bad taste, what
| about the other candidates present
! and what were they there for? To be
sure all of them, as we view 1t. had a
perfect right to be present and to
work for their own ends. but why,
in all fairness. is DR.. Mead's presence
singled out as being in such question
able taste! Did he do any more than
the others tried to do? And yet not
one line appears in any one Of our
contemporaries devoted to criticism
of them. Why is it? We strongly
suspect that the reason may be found
in the discovery that the tide of pub
lie sentiment was found running so
strongly in the Doctors favor that it
has thrown his opponents into par
oxysm of rage. Certainly it is that
shortly after the convention adjourned
and as soon as the Hon. Olin Merrill,
who was present and whom everybody
familiar with Vermont politics knows
has been for several years slated for
the succession, could ascertain the
condition of his health from New
York doctor. he ann unced that ne
would not be a candidate.
We are awaiting the next move OF
the powers that be with interest
Possibly they may persuade the pres
ent state highway commissioner tt
take charge of the sinking ship
thereby transforming the highwa!
department into a political machine
and thus forever impairing its useful
ness. but knowing the man we cal
hardly believe that he will consent t
do this. but time will tell. -Spring
field Reporter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Northern creamery, 300
Bic; western, 3O@31c; jobbing, 1920
higher.
Cheese-York state, 17A @17Ac.
Eggs-Fancy hennery and nearby
30@31c; eastern extras, 29@30c:
western, 26@2Sc; storage, 24@25hc.
Potatoes-Aroostook $1.10@1 Ii
bag; western Maine, 81 20@1.25 bag;
sweets, Vineland, $2@2.25 barrel !;
l65@S5c basket.
Apples Fancy Baldwins, So 1904;
No. 1, 81. 1908. SO; No. 2, $2@2 SO;
spys, 5000. so; greetings, $3.50
1926; russets, $1.50@2.50
Truck-Celery, Boston market,
.2502.75 doz; onions, natives, 90c
@S1 box; turnips, yellow, SOL .25
barrel: white, 65@75c box; white
cape, s2@3 bag; squash, marrow
ST.. 25@1. so barrel; turban, 800
LIS barrel; Hubbard, $25@40 ton;
cabbage, drumhead, 81. 1902 barrel;
Savoy, $1@1.25 barrel; red, $2@2. 80
barrel; parsley, $2@2.25 box; beets
7O@SOc box; carrots, 6O@75c box;
parsnips, 60@75c box; radishes, 81. rs
az box; spinach, s2.25@2.75 bar
rel; eggplant, s4@5 crate; okra,
| 81. 5O@3 crate; Brussels sprouts, 1215
@15c doz; cress, $4,000 doz; ro-
maine, S1@1.25 box; escarolle, 50c@
81 doz; chicory, 50c@$1 doz; leeks
50@75c doz.
Fresh beef-Extra heavy sides, 80
@91ac; heavy binds, 91s@11c; heavy
fores, 71a@8c; COW beef, 7@71ac.
Lamb and veal-Spring lamb. 800
15c; winter lamb, 10@12c; yearlings
/ S@1Oc; mutton, sole; veals, Is
| @15c.
Western turkeys, 25@27c;
native broilers, 25@30c; northern
fowl, 10000; western broilers, 200
&c; western chickens. 1S@22c; west
ern fowl, 17@19c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
John L Lewis.

For press agent and campaign man
ager, Mead has selected the "Sher-
lock Holmes, of the Vermont legis-
lature. John L. Lewis of North Troy ;
but Lewis got his title from his sleu-
thy appearance, rather than for an
actual discovery. Give Lewis a
chance to speak. however. and your
ears will at once be bnmbarded with
the pleasing Naturalization of sill
very notes like unto the gentle tap
ping upon delicately poised BELLS
BarreTimes.
Lieutenant-Governor Mead has
opened headquarters at Rutland with
Hon. l.. Lewis, of North Troy, in
charge and a active campaign will be
commenced at once for the governor.
shin, Mr.. Mead will have literary
bureau and from time to time will use
the state press for the PRONUNCIATION
of facts concerning himself and the
oovernorship. as well as state issues,
paying for the space used. The first
output of this kind may be expected
next week, when "a page biography
including the announcement of kieu
tenant-Governor Mead's candidacy fol
the nomination of governor. with
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16

President Taft is winning the sd-
miration of the entire nation in his
determination to have the congress
sional probe into the high cost of liv-
ing go deep. He desires the commit
tee to investigate the effect the recent
Paine-Aldrich tariff revision schedule
has had on the prices of the necessi-
ties of life and to "whitewash" moth
ing. The Monitor believes if this
committee does go into the matter
with the honest endeavor to find the
connecting point. if any exists, be
tween the tariff fixing" and the in
creased cost of every day commod.
tiles, the report will be most interest
ing and startling.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16

Charles w. Gates of Franklin, state
highway commissioner. has announced
that he will not be a candidate for
governor. This is a disappointment to
his many friends throughout, the
state. That he would have strong
following is positive but he states
that he cannot give up his present
position. Mr.. Gates is an excellent
road builder and will some day no
doubt, make an excellent goverro-.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16

It's time to begin to think about
county officers, senators and repre-
sentatives. The next legislature
promises to be the most important in
a decade, with constitutional amend
ments and many other vital questions
to decide. Wouldn't it he good plan
for once to throw aside the precedent
of sending Legislators because cit is
his turn" because che is good fell
low" needs the honor" "has al
ways served the party" ETC., and
elect able men, men who can and do
think about these matters, have opin-
ions and are not afraid to let people
know them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16
BEWARE OF OINTMENTs FOR CATARRH
THAT CONTAIN MERCURY,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and com pletelv derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is teu
old to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is AIKEN internally, acting
directly uuon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. In buying Halls Cstarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine, 1t is taken inter-
nally and made in T1ledo, Chic, By F. j.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per Ottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16

1t is said that President TAFT often
tells Congressman Plumley that he
is "built on the right plan" Those
who know the Rirt measure of the
two gentlemen can affirm the Presi-
dents statement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16

The makeup of the reorganized Or
leans County Fair association with H.
T. Seaver, president and C. E. Hamb-
let, secretary, is assurance of a good
fair at Barton next fall. Barton
fair" will come to its own again with
a Jerk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16

is an astute politician, has an extern
sive Acquaintance throughout the
state, and will undoubtedly prove
valuable man to direct the doctor g
candidacy. Worthwhile News and
Citizen.
Batchelder for Governor
We need a strong man as candidate
for governor. A man who combines
those qualities which would make him
an ideal executive. We suggest as
such a man James K. Batchelder of
Arlington. Mr.. Batchelder is &C.
knowledged to be one of the ablest
lawyers of the state. He served years
ago with great credit as speaker of
the house. and has just retired as
president of the State Bar associa-
ton. His address at the last annual
meeting is acknowledged to be one of
the ablest ever delivered upon such
an occasion.
We have no doubt but that Mr..
Batchelder would consent to the use
of his name as a candidate. He
of money to secure his nomination.
If candidate he would stand upon a
progressive platform. one which
PIE. His state could not do better
than to draft him for public service
as her chief executive Wilmington
Times.
The Farmer and the B. and NJ. Railroad
Should it prove true as reported,
that Ice President r. b. Campbell
of the New York, New Haven,& Hart
cd nc
Boston & Maine dlviei IN OF that sys
TEN, plans the intro uction OF q
new scheme Of development of is ter
rltory in Vermont, then, indeed, will
it mean the dawn of a Lew day fo1
the section and for the entire state
IL is told, in eff C by we'll known
railroad lawyer In Washington tina
Wee President Campbell proposes, ol
Is pertecLng, Il system OF CO opera
ton With The farmers in the Boston
Maine territory of the state in the
growing of all kinds of fruit adapted
to the locality, but more especially O.
apples. 1t is said in this same al
nouucement that Mr.. Campbell ha
expressed his opinion that better ap
pies can be grown in Vermont than il
the famous Hood river valley of Ore
gOn. AS respects this Iast assertion i
ls proper and pertinent here to say
that it was the railroads of Oregon
cooperating with it's fruit grower
| that made possible the now worlt
wide reputation and market for III
apples, understanding of course frs
OF all, that Oregon apples are the re
suit of intelligent cultivation and hon
est packing, while sometimes in Yer
mont one sees apples tnat were no
intelligently cared for in the growing
season nor honestly packed when har
vested That the Boston & Main
road can be of incalculable aid to tn
development ofitsVermontterritoryi
at once apparent. 1t would be an al
of character and measure tnat coul,
come from no other source. Let u
Pn hope the report is true.-Whit
River Junction Landmark.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16
Hoarse Cough. Stuffy Colds,

pain in chest end sore lungs, are symptoms
that ickly develop into dangerous a.
ness If the cold Is not cured. Foley's
Honey and Tar stops that cough, heals
and eases the congested part, and brings
quick relief. Sold by all Druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16
From Maine to Florida.

Manufs ctured at ~ewport News, Va, sold
from NJ Alne to Floric q, ready and amply alb e
to help all in need at any time or place, ire
spective of nationality, creed or color. Such
is the record of Ry dale Liver Tablets, made
only for liver and bowel tsoubles, and the
best re n'edy known for Catarrh ofthe Bile
Ducts. Write The Rydale's Remedy Co., New.
port Ne S Va. for ne sample. Guaranteed
by +. d. Pierce, barton, FL Kinney, Or
leans
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16

Candidate Fleetwood's platform
which he promised many moons ago,
has been announced end will find
space in the columns Of the Monitor
next week.