davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

CJscura Remedy Co, Hst springs. Ark. Dear Sir-You will please send me ono Jar of .CosCURA." same as got of you while there same years back Tor eczema. 1t want 1t fer piles. etc. RespecffuiIrs
 c. A. CARMICHAEL
 F: 6:-Find dollar for tho "C0o- Coscura Remery CO. Het sprines. Ark. Dear Sir Enclosed pIeasS ind Nou York Draft for 11.00. for which ploaso send me at once . Jar of "CO0CUnA-N I used several jars of "COSCURA unSS the advice of "BiIlyss Maurice, an6 T certainly does the work. and Qu1ok, - fourB truly. HOBT. c. 0OYn
 I7lD Dennison AvonuG,,
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

H. F. Taylor. first class housa paint CT, prices very reasonable. Residence 514 uapaw. 1-2S1w
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
AUDITORIUM THEATER TONIGHT

The Great Zephulos fun show, II % and 35 cent seats now on sale.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

A man breaks out of the big iron cage tonight in the Auditorium The ater. lT-r9UNYl
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

Auditor O. P. Lindley of tho State Fair Association is at St Josephs Infirmary, where he is critically i'll from pneumonia.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

such wonderful preparation. sud prosperous continuance of your busfn<rs. remain. very truly yours,
 CLEM KERR.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
skagway. Alaska. June 6, 1868.

Bkagway, Alaska, June 6, 1903. Coscura Remedy Co. Het Springs, Ark. 6ir-Enclosed find two dsllars for two bottles of "COSCURA." Kindly send by
 E. D. KIRMSE. P. S.-Wnat is tb begt figures on one dozen lots as l thip< that I can sell quite . number.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

cheasepeake oysters received da''y :. e,,th.r,s Buffet, 1-5 I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
Paducna. ry. y..tyune ss. lsea

Paducnh, hyr June z5, iy4
 coscura RemeGy CO. Hst Springs. Axk. fev months for my health, for the ecEe- ma. I was under the treatment Of the doctor all sne time was in Hot Gprings me worst all the time until I had to quit going to him and then heard of your wonderful remedy "COSCuRA." so tried two boxes of your salve before left Hot Springs and 1t cured my face up e nicely. You can send me one hox sf yoar "COHCURA" at once. I win sensl for more of the salve the next time. I have had the eczema three years an it hal srread all over me, but am nearly well. Do you eat anything sweet when
 MES WILLIE WHY.
 S1S Boyd Street
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

He Hoy. In., Sept. II, 1Sed- Coscura Remedy Co, Hst 6pring1. Ark- 1 Gentlemen Enclosed find sxpreos
 money order for one Gcissr. scr ono bon sf "COgCURA" 6kin Cure which winn
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
HkaxNAx. Alaska- Inlp fa 1ana

Cos,ura Remedy Co, Het Springs. Ark
 Dear Sir-Enclosed find money order fol for ono dozen bottles of "COS-
 CuRA." to be sent by mall at once, and ebligs H. D. KIRMsE.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
Springfield. Mo. Got. 10. 1904.
 Central Hotel salsez.

Coscura Remedy Co. .Hst Hprfngs. Ark.
 Gentlemeu--Encloee6 find S1. PleAs9 mall me pne jar ef sCCSCURA" I can't keep it Every one takes ft aw1y fruna me. In Ft. Scott, Kan. customer o1 mine had q bad face went tc my griV and got thu jar. He used 1t twice and . couldn't get 1t back. He sent for 5ars away. but I won't be without 1t. een4 at once. Yours. etc.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

Chesapeake oysters received daily at Gunther's Buffet. Is I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

Houps VHxoF OctF Hfs 1vV4, TAO Woodblne Ave, Oak Park, III. Cescura Remedy Co, Het Springs, Ark. dollar for which please send me . bo1 of 'COSCURA." I can not live without it Very truly, Ford Club. Pueblo. Gel
 MISS STELLA ]. REYNOLpa.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

Dec. 16. 1905 Coscura Remedy Co.. Hst Springs, Ark Gentlemen-Enclosed you will find my check for $2. Kindly send me two jars have put lots of pesple on to ''CO5- CURA' since l tried 1t in Hot Springs last summer. tt's . good thing. Yours truly. l.. A ABBOTT.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

Norfolk, va July B. 1s0s Coscura Remedy Co.. Hst Springs. Ark. Gentlcmen--Please ship at once one Jar of "COSCURA." It beats anything I ever used. Enclosed fined HOO
 JACK SF1EAHAM Hotel Regent, Washington. D. C..
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

Hale, Mo, June g, 1903. Gentlemen-l have used one bottle of your "COSCURA" for eczema and find
 1t has helped me more shan any thing else l have used so far and as no one's selling it here. l enclose $2.00, for which
 send me the amount in the remedy and make us prices on it by the half dosen or dozen bottles. Yours truly.
 Fl. b. TRACY.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

Bt. Louis, Aug. 1g. xpU6. Coscura Remedy Go, Hst Springs, Ark. Dear Sir--I have friend here that hss case of eczema the same as had for years, and I wish you to write \ asw lines that can give this boy to read and state how he can get your "CogCURA." l have never had 1t any more since that time. Hoping to hear from you seen remain yours truly,
 CHAs Fl. JOHNSON, The man from the Ostrich Farm. Address Chas. ID. Johnson, ,162T ". let. ferson Avenue, St. Louis. No
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

Oshkosh, Wis. Jan. IS. 1905. Coscura Remedy Co, Het Springs, Ark. My Dear Sir--I have used quite num- Der of packages of "COsCURA." both for myself and friends. All who have used It aie pleased. Will you kindly send me nan dozen packages by mail or expreas. ! think express will be cheaper. i will remit as soen as goods are received. may put "COSCURA" ln every drua store in the city. Let me hear from yoo at once. Yours truly
 GEO. H. BUCKsTAFr.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

It. Scott, Kan, Sept Q. 1904. Coscura Remedy Co, Hst Springs, Ark. Enclosed find express order tor S1.0O Please send me by mail one bottle of "cOSCURA" It surely is the proper thing for booze fighters and red faces. A gentleman by the name of Johnston gave me some tor . trial and [ will say 1t is something wonderful Yours truly.
 R. D. GOBIN.
 S20 East Wall Street
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
Auxust 1T. 1904.

Soscura Remedy Co.,, Hst Springs. ArK.
 Kindly send me at once two jars eos CuRA. Am pretty near wetl: have used sent 1t to me at New Orleans. Meridian and here, and can highly recommend 1t.
 have alss given the advise to a num- Der of friends whom also are very much pleased. Be careful and pack correctly. One of my bottles was smashed to pieces Inside of all the wrappings Respect fully, MRS. A. F. SfiEARMAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

Fort Scott. Kan, March s. 1905. Coscure Remedy Co. Het Springs. Ark. Gentiemen-Enclosed find one dollar. Please send me one more jar of your "COSCURA'' Skin Cure, 1t sure dsea it's work a represented. R. D. GOBIN,
 t2o E. Wall St.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
THRILLER BILLED
AT THE ACADEMY

The Montana Limited Playing this
week al the Academy. IS an undOubted
thriller, filed with tense situations. and
keeps the audience in suspense till the
curtain drops on the last act
The play cenJers on the seemingly
mysterious dual life Of Robert Morley,
who, at one, tine, is as pleasant and
pacific a cowpuncher as one could wish
10 see, and tie pext s. 4 ruthless demon.
delightinE y Image and theft Robert
Morley TIC hero, before coming West,
had suffered four years imprisonment
for a crime committed by his twin
brother After release he sought a new
name n the West, only TO find that his
twin had preceded him with inten-
lions quite the reverse. and had sue
ceeded IN becoming a fouTishing horse
thief
For some time the strange similarity
between Robert Morley and Light-fnger
Jack. the bandit, passes unnoticed. bur
in the first act. just after having be-
come engaged to Mary Buckley, niece OF
Judge Buckley, he is denounced as the
bad man. Light-fnger Jack Here
his stock takes a sharp drop with every
body but Mary, who loves him never
theless. and VIII stick until he clears
his name
The parts Of the twin brothers were
Wen played BY Karl Hewitt. while Dor
othy Smith made a brave heroine. As
a real live COW boy girl little Miss
George Hayes scored q big hit
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
MUSIC HEADLINER
ON CHASE'S BILL

Marion Carson, assisted by a capable
company, is this week the headlineT at
Chase's. presenting an operetta entitled
The BeHe Of Seville" The Offering is
brief. but bright. and contains several
catchy musical numbers The trio OF
male voices Is far above the average
and Mss Carson has a voice Of excellent
quality and range
The Hedges brothers play the plano
and sing coon and rag songs, the accom-
Pauinents Of one Of the brothers being
the better part Of their act Mae Ell
wood and James s Deviin present g
skit. The Girl From Tonkerss" filed
with bright dialogue and cOmical situa-
tons Pail Stats. who has not lost
any weight since his last appearance
here, again entertains with his piano
iogue and funny sayings
Rosa Crouch and George Welch IN
eCce utric dances were well received. as
was Maxine, a Cuban slack wire per-
former.
Fun in q Fire House" by the Ellis
NOuton troupe, is hardly suitable for
Chase audiences The act has little
to recommend it
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
JIMMY, LOVABLE CROOK"
VERDICT OF AUDIENCE
Warm Welcome Given Paul Armstrong; Play on Pres
entation Belasco-Impr liabilities of Story Gloss
ed by Playwright and Actors.

years FOR burglary. The story hinges
upon MS ability 10 open any cOmbiLa-
ton by his sense OF touch This talent
- known 10 Jimmie and his pals. and
- suspected by the guardians OF the
law some philanthropic women &C
cOmpanied by the lieutenant governor
OF the State, and his niece visit the
prison, and Valentine is brought out
as one Of the show prisoners The
niece recognizes him as he man who
several years before had saved her from
insult By killing the man WHO attacked
leTs and her plea secures aim a pardon
Later he is given a responsible posi-
ton IN her uncle's bank, and he falls
for the straight girl game and per
suadss his two pals 20 cut out the
crooked work All would have been
well had II not been for the machina-
lions OF the Sleuth Doyle. who. angered
oeCa use Jimmie would not turn stool
pigeon and turn up his old pals
trumps I'D charge and gets on jim
mics trail
Il takes Doyle three years 20 find
Jimmie When he does run him down
Jimmie has an aIibi arranged that fools
the detective Just as he is leaving
''fOiled. the girls little sister gets lock-
ID into the great vault and TO save her
Jimmie opens the combination and be-
trays himself. OF course Doyle is not
such a bad sort after all and takes
himself OF with the remark. I guess
the girl warts you worse than the state
Of Massachusetts does and al ends
happily
As Jimmie Valentine II B Warner
ma kes the role realistic. and 20 his good
work is due much OF the popularity OF
Alias Jimmie Valentine" In the sup
porting cast Elsie Leslie. as the girl;
Charles e Graham, as Dick the Rat.
Edward Bayes, 'BInzy Davis, the
forgeT- Theodore Marston as the war
dem Frank Monroe, as the detective.
Edmund Elton and Faner AllsWOrth,
Jmmy's pals. do excellent work In
fact, the entire support given the star
IS almost faultless.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
COMING
IN POSTAL SERVICE
Inspectors VIII Be Rewarded for
Work in Fraud
Raids.

Promotion OF a 4am5er OF inspectors
in the postal service for their work IN
rounding up the get-T5ch-quick concerns
in New YORK marks another move or
the part Of the Postmaster General III
the determination Of this class OF bust
ness men
Mr.. Hitchcock expresses himself Is
highly pleased with the manner in
which his men handled the raids In
New York, and il is thought that with
IN a few days fresh activities viii be
manifested in this fight
Those promoted were.
AzeH 3 Briteu, Of Tennessee. Albert
,. Crawford. Of Pennsylvania William
Harper, g Ohio; Robert ". HOdgin, OF
North Carolina: John \ Mcdonald. OF
Kansas; Hugh McQUfiiau. of New Je--
seE- Ernest f Osborne. OF New York
AIRED L Rice OF Nebraska; John 5
Swensen- OF Nebraska, Theodore W
Swift, Of Massachusetts. and Willard II
Treat. OF Ohio
The Washington times., 1910-11-29

For many months New Workers have
been fOCking nightly 10 see Alias jim
nay Valentine" and the reason IS now
apparent to Neutrality-suspicious. who went
10 the BeIascO last night for the first
production in the Capital OF Paul Arm
stTonEs play
Theater-gOers seem TO have a weak
ness for q crook, If that crook be a
merry and attractive enc, and the popu-
larity Of a hero OF this type in novel
and play has been amply demonstrated
In the case Of Valentine, the personality
the star gives the role, and the love
Of the girl, which incidentally hasn't the
redeerD1nE trait Of probability make this
particular crook 4 very lovable one
While there are but few who are Will
ing To subscribe wholly TO the views Of
Warden Handler, that once q crook
always a crook Tor 10 the opinions Of
ladies' Of the Gate Of Hope Society, that
most Of the prison inmates are innocent
and that all criminals would be straight
If they had the opportunity Jimmie
Valentine and his two pals give pretty
good proof that the members OF the
society were right In part at least
In making his DlsV from O Henry s
short story, "a Retrieved Reformation -
the playwright has succeeded IN prOduc-
Ing an intensely interesting n1elodraLna
OF the best type The interest aroused
IS not the sort which Just keeDs the aII-
d.elCe awake but the sort Jhat thrills
and when the curtain goes down one
finds oneself taking a long breath and
settling back from = tense attitude
What mat lers II that there are q few
i1pro5a biIitics scattered about through
the Not, the playwright makes Il all
very plausible, and any Guessing he
overlooked is provided bv members OF
the cast, SO that the shortcomings are
unobtrusiVe.
When the play opens Jimmie Valentine
is in sing Sing, doing a bit" Of ten
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
A PRODUCT OF THE SOTTH

cotton mas always been one of the
main resources of the South. In for
mer days, only the cotton lint was
preserved; the seed was thrown away
as worthless In recent years, however,
this once waste product has been de
veloped until now cotton oil adds mil
Ecns yearly 90 the wealth Of the South.
Foremost in perfecting methods OF
refining the oil have been The N K.
Fairbau5s Company. In the manufac-
ture Of Cottolene they have changed
cotton oil into a cooking fat as whole
some IS olive oil, yet so pure and neu-
tral that 1t is preferable to butter IN
making fine cake and pastry.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
SWINDLED TO GET
CHRISTMAS MONEY
Young Man Needed Cash to Buy
Sweetheart a
Present.
Present..

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Fear that he
would be Tilted Il he cid not send his
sweetheart a Christmas present. led 10
the arrest OF ". R Bush. nineteen, Of
Birmingham, Ala, who. the police say,
has swindled more than fifty-five per
sons out Of . cents each by obtaining
fraudulent subscriptions for magazines.
He was arrested with magazines in
his hands. Bush IS said by the police to
have confessed TO planning the swiadIe
in order to buy his Sweetheart a holiday
gift.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
LYCEUM-aThe - LIlies.D

The Tiger Lilies" are dispensing an
entertainment Of fun, music, and vaude-
Vile at the Lyceum Theater this week
This organization is headed by Matt
Kennedy, Who has the role Of principal
comedian. Pretty girls are numerous.
and some good dancing sDecialties are
contri buteG n the course OF the bill
The program consists Of two musical
farces. and an olio OF vaudeville acts.
..--- l7lllsscas sh4Is are "a 35oL <.sszL
y, ssaa ECCEtes'F and
THe former IS bE Matt Ken
nsdz- and the latter by John Saunders
II the final piece Zallah- the dancing
Venus appears as the fairy princess
Several vaudeville specialties are in
trOduced-
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
OPERA "SALOhE"
DISGUSTS CHICAGO
Mary Garden Compared to
Cat in a Catnip
Bed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-''Salome IS dis
gusting- Mary Garden Valloped around
Ike a cat IN bed OF catnip- There
was no art in the performance I would
not eau the affair immoral. It isn't
high class enough It's Just plain dis
gushing
With this opinion from Chief OF Police
Leroy Steward, on the n JcIl discussed
opera with a score Of protests agai1s'
its further production. the directors Of
the Chicago Opera house, VIII, in all
probability. prohibit The further staging
OF the alleged monstrosIty here
Besides the cries OF Chicago purists
against the opera. patrons OF the stage
here have shown that "Salone'' does
not appeal On the operas first -produc-
ton Il drew S1z,55o Last night Il drew
only $3.50, barely enough TO cover the
cost Of production
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
Children In the Home
YOU can't be too careful about the butter you
spread on their bread

Most creamery butter, matter how attractively
strapped and packed churned from separated by
hand-separaor process the farms where the milk
produced. Such cream often IS separated under
questionable conditions often in tie barns zhee the air of
necessity IS mast dangerously contaminated 1t carries with It
such risk thinking fathers and mothers would for
one moment take if they only knew the truth.
For 3 have been making Clover Hill Butter with such
eliminate every element As primary
have always bought and buy today the milk producer absolutely
nothing but the fresh whole mbsolutely pound of
Clover Hill
dayng authorities beyond the suggestion of
When from the chun printed prints
wrapped parchment sealed the much copied Glover
Hill
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
SUCCESS PREDICTED
FOR PASTORAL PLAY
Decentralization of E. P. Roe
Novel Is Presented at
the Columbia.

A large audience al the Columbia last
evening accepted the theory that a man
may fan in love with his wife. Despite
its several weak points and the lack of
that sort OF fTenzisd acting that the
public seems 70 demand In its dramas
nowadays, Edith Ellis HE Fell IN Love
With His Wife took well. and, with
a little retOuching, the play should be
a success
He Fell in Love With His Wife, By
the author Of Mary James Pa" ard
dramatized from ROe's famous novel Of
that name. is constructed about a theme
that has an appeal Tor the heart Il
DoTtrays the evolution Of a marriage Of
convenience and OF plain business part
reTship TO one OF love
James Hplcroft is a. wtdOwcr farmer,
whose holdings have gone TO rack and
rum because Of the absence of 4 woman
about the place He has tried house
keepers and cooks from the county
pOorhOuSe- on account of their shift
leSsncSs. ne drives the last one out just
a. Tom Natterly, keeper OF the poor
mouse, passes with girl who is desti-
tute and on her way to the pauper' s
nome She has sweetness of face and
character She has also had an unf0r-
tunate love affair With q vOuid-be big
the altar.
Succumb to Cupid.
Anyway. James Holcroft marries the
homeless E;rL They are to be simply
Partners FOR two acts then, the az
dience sees the transformation Of tn
HolcrofJ farm and OF Holcroft and AIid.
ArEstrong. the wife They fall in love
mat - the story In brief. There j.
lnterSpersed bit Of comedy, Occasional
pathoS, and little meIodrama The
play has villain. the bigamist, who re-
turns Just as Aida IS beginning 10 real
ize the meaning Of her marriage TO Hol-
For new production. He Fell ir
Love With His Wife" was admirably
acted The cast is competent. they are
true 20 the parts and to the accepted
version OF what a pastoral drama should
be
Cast Is Capable.
Carleton Macy and Mabel Browneu
assume the leading roles. one is the
manly man II need Of vvoman's com
panionship: the other q woman unfor-
tanate- Their lines ring true, and their
interpretations Of the roles were emf
nsItiN SATISFACTORY May McCabe and
Arda IA troix furnish most Of tfIe com
edy- They make the best OF the laugh
Jer-produciny lines. Mildred Morris
who IS waH on the stage, does some
excellent character acting, but she is
Dit too intense at times Alexander Won
1itzei is 2 good villain, and =. n. KIM
ban Is q typical pocrhouse keeper with
q ooielIleerlrE wife PLAYED by Virginia
Russell Olive West, Bernice Golden.
Benedic- McQuarTis. Franklin Hall and
Harry J. Lana. have the minor roles.
which are Wen handled
The Dlay, despite the conscientious ef-
forts OF those on tie stage, drazs con
sidcr2Dly At times There's a great deal
Of unnecessary talk during the major
portion Of tie first act. when Miss
6roWueu ard Mr. AIacv finally make
their entrances the audience IS glad. for
heretofore Il has been unable 10 dis
cern how the play Is to show how any
body zen in love with his wife
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
CASINO-YaudevilIe

The Casino this week offers a we'll
balanced bill Of attractions. the num-
bers covering nearly every variety Of
vaudeville.
kyrogo, a mind reader. astonished
the big audiences yesterday by his
that kept the spectators interesfeS
every second He answered questions
quickly anu accurately and while
biindfolded described in C.etaiI various
objects.
One Of the top numbers is a singing
and dancing act by the O'Connor sis
ters. a trio Of lively iasses- ImDe~-
sonauons and other stunts were also
essayed by the girls.
Ny and Mrs Iaverne's stxetcH
HuDbys Bun" was a distinct hft.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
GAYETY-HarrY Hastings, Show.

Harry Hastings Big Show Is the
attraction this week al the Gayety, and
a eapacity house was present last night
TO welcome many old favorites-
The curtain rises on a sketch entitled
a Night at the Club, IN which Harry
HASTINGS. Tom COyne, and Harry Har-
vev have principal comedy roles. Viola
Sheldon is featured as the star or the
corooanx. and she sang a number OF
SONGS that were well received Mona
RAYMOND, in songs and dances, made a
Fit The clio consisted Of BOhannOn
and Corey in Illustrated songs; Hill
Cyhe-rv. and Hill. in q clever bicycle
act and Adams and Winfield singers
and dancers.
The concluding act was "A Trip 10
the Golden West" in which the entire
company took part
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
HowARD-aAnita, The Singing Gin. /"

Anita, the Singing Girl" attracted q
large audience 10 the New Howard
T1eater last evening
T7hs occasion marked the first appear
s1ce in The CAPITAL OF Miss Clare Turn
or and her players direct from Philadel-
pflia-
Miss Turner and her players VIII offer
next week Lillian Eortimer's Southern
drama. "a Girls Best Friend"
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
EXPLOSION COST s75o.ooo.

BERLIN, Nov. S.-No fatalities have
been discovered today following the ex-
plosion yesterday Of z.5oa,00O gallons OF
benzine in tanks near Hummelshine,.
The damage TO property, hoYever,
amounts 70 about $1,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-21

y. a. Fletcher, baseball promoter,
who engineered the scheme of a series
of games between two picked all-star
mines this fall Immediately after the
worlds series, stands good chance TO
lose $4,000. Although the games are
not likely to be played on account of
the withdrawal of support of base
ball magnates, Fletcher claims he has
proof in black and white Offering
hearty support of many. of the big
men in baseball, including President
Hermann of the National league.
who promised him his star players of
the National league and the use of the
National league park at Cincinnati for
the Cincinnati games. over thirty
star players of both National and
American leagues hold certified checks
on the First National bank Of Cincin-
natl. each amounting to from 500 to
$1,000, bonds of good faith with the
players. which Fletcher and his at