davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
IN THE LOCAL PLAY-HOUSES

OF "a Couple OF Thou fame. 'Bluch"
mas several new ones To spring this
season. The olio is also an important
feature.
FAMILY.
The Family theater announces a big
Dill OF vaudeville specialties for next
week There Will be IL acts and In
these viii be included great variety
or entertainment The bin will be
headed by the Charles Mells Troupe.
equllibrists, who will present a spec
tacular aerial creation, The perform
ers take many risks In their daring
work on the trapeze. horizontal bars
and nying rings. new comedy skit
VIII be the contribution OF MIR. and
Mrs. Danny Mann. who are natural
born fun makers, The Myron Baker
troupe are cyclists OF ability, and II Is
declared that they have the most
laughable cycling act In vaudeville.
Prince Rundon q Co. havea n ew Jug
cling act I'm which they introduce
many novelties. The Wren Trio come
uiar and classical songs, while their
act Is embellished with comedy fea-
lures The Three Duball brothers have
nentertaining acrobatic act. while
laIghable monologues. Singing and
dancing specialties are provided by
Minnie Washburn and Phoebe Snow,
each or whom contributes an act.
Other contributors will be Corbett and
Forester and Thomas and Snow, In
comedy skits Special attention Is
called to the new series OF motion pic
lures beginning next week These
pictures will be both OF a comical and
dramatic nature.
AVENUE.
Charles Boyle will dispense great
deal OF the fun In the musical comedy,
The Two Janitors," which will be the
frat item on the program OF The
Ducklings." the popular burlesque COM
pany which opens an engagement or
one week in the Avenue theater Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Boyle will have
the role OF Bloomfield Brambleton. a
giddy old fellow with plenty OF money,
and he will do his best TO keep the fun
going fast and furious. One OF his
principal assistants will be Madge
Hughes, who plays Brambleton's
daughter. Others who have important
duties to perform in this sklt are:
Tony Kennedy. the unique comedian:
Charles Lester. James Eddy, May SILK
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
BANKERS WILL MEET
IN DETROIT NEXT YEAR
Executive Council of American
Association Is To Fix Date
For Convention.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. "a
The American Bankers convention
today voted to hold its next annual
meeting at Detroit, Mich. The date
will not be named until a meeting OF
the executive council some time next
spring.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
GAYETY.

BEGINNING with a matinee. sunday,
Manager Ward, Of the Gayety theater,
will ofer. as the attraction for the
coming week, that well-known and
popular aggregation. James r. Coop
er's new Jersey Lilies" New and
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
AT THE AlRpomE.

Manager Head informs us that he has secured the Whitaker Stock Cc for August 14, and the week ensuing This company is new to Hot Springs but comes with the most flatterine reputation from the towns where tney have played.
 Their initial performance hero VII De The Governors Pardon very pretty rural comedy drama. me scenes of this play are laid in ana around Indiana. The principal char actors are an old farmer ane his ts smlly, and an adyenturer and il $ ac complice. a young miller and a typi. |cal country lad.
 The prevailing feature of the play lis comedy although the dramatic sit nations and climaxes are plentiful. spetialties which please will be In- troduced Monday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
THAT SPEED ORDINANCE.

A speed ordinance which will have for it's purpose the regulation Of trat fic on Central avenue should be draft ed, read three times. and passed in tho next session of the council, and should be strictly enforced.
 Provision No. in such an ordi nance should be that traffic south on tentral avenue should generally keep to the right. and traffic north should also keep to its right, Then there should be strict and carefully drawn provision againg standing vehicles on the street.
 In many places on Central avenue wagons seem to take a stand as if the street were preempted.
 Central avenue is for traffic, and not for stand for vehicles. It Is true that because there are no rear entrances to Central avenue stores, it Is necessary for wagons and vehicles to remain longer standing on this thorougnfare than on other main thor. Oughfares, yet it Is not necessary 10 keep them standing all the day to block or hinder traffic.
 A reasonable time to load and un- load is all that should he required Automobiles and buggies and car riages not in nse for any consider able length of time should be sent to side streets.
 With these provisions enforced, and with sane speed regulation that IS enforced with all alike. will relieve conditions on Central avenue, and act As a preventative against further loss of life or limb.
 And in this connection. it would not be a had idea to have one pro vision of this ordinance on Central avenue traffic to provide for the pur chase of neat enamel signs to be placed about on the sidewalks and in full view of pedestrians, suggesting that pedestrians use the same to the right" rule that applies to ve- Mcles, and incidentally warning pe- destrians against spitting on the side- walks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
No STRIKE PROPOSED.
New York Central Photographers
 Made No Demands.


 New York. Aug. 9.-No notifica ton of demands by the companies talegraphers for more pay mas been received here, according to a state. ment today at the headquarters of the New York Central Railroad.
 Officiais of western railroads whose employees. 1t is reported have made demands for increased wages and cer- tain working conditions were 10th to day to discuss labor questions.
 Judge Iovett, president of the un- ion Pacific and Southern Pacific companies. had nothing to say abous the demands for increased wages.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
MRS. BURTON FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Burton was held yesterday afternoon iron the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Ec spear. at 2l0 Curl street. Many friends saseered to pay last trioute of love and respect to the dead anu to tender sympathy to the bereaveo relatives. The floral offerings were many and most beautiful. Rev. Fer. ney Hutchinson of the central Meth. dist church orrlciated.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
ErTA DEMHy DEAD.
Had Been Sufferer With Tubercu-
 losis for Long Period.

Miss Etta Demby died yesterday afternoon at the residence of her
 parents at ASA Prospect avenue af. ter a lingering illness. The fnnera. services will be held from tho resi- dence this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Rev. Forney Hutchinson officiating For | long time Miss Demby had been afflicted with tuberculosis trouble, and for the past few months her con- dition had been regarded as hopeless. i.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

EZO for the feet Is dIfferent--It's a refreshing. quick acting. refined ointment, sore. smarting, burning. feyerish feet, and in 10 minutes you'll bless the man who worked night and day to give to the world EzO. It's great also for corfis. bunions and cailouses.
 All pharmacists worthy the name handle EzO or can get it for you. 25c generous jsr. Mail orders filled. charges prepaid. by Ez0 CO.,. Rochester. X. r.
 Tor sale by
 soR7ELL,s pRuc co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

In IIayti the war conditions have reached the interesting point when a man has to stand up to be counted, hsfore hs can tell whether he is rebel Or not.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

On good engineering authority, il is said that the limit of length has been reached in the monster ocean liners lately set ailoat. Steel snips tuilt longer then the Olympic and Titanic would be likely to overstrain amidsnips.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

Every little delightful cool wave that comes to you on the veranda is a reminder that there are ever so may more.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

A Missouri judge having ruled that man has right to spank his wife, the Cleveland Plain Dealer seriously puts the question: But suppose the wives are from the same State.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

While Garland county is leading in the matter of good roads, wouldn't it be well for some of the other coun- ties to get the contagion?
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

Five m0ntns more and then it will be our bounden duty to make that last one two: 1t will come easy af ter we all get used to it, too.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
FOOT TORTURE.
Get Magical Ezo, Refined Ointment and all Foot Agony Will Disappear.

What if you have been disappointed with out of date powders and foot soaking and ot&er troublesome and ineffective foot treatments,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

German soldiers in French prison charged with cutting wires on rrench territory. may start something in a flash.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

When veteran Kevomtion1sI threatens to burn property eyerywEsre as is the case in Cuba, the officials should lose no time in max ng it hot for him, and they should keep coot while doing so.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

It will be great day when two countries bsing out the Reciprocity flag. and the people are shouting with one voice, Hong may 1. wave"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

r. F. Klein, who has been criti caily ill with fever at St. Joseph. is reported much inprodev
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

4 verdict of technically innocent. must make man alleging 1ure mo tives. feel somewhat onagrined, what. eter effort te may make to look pi
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

Good water Is preventative against levers. and Hot Springs put the good water on the map.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

The state fair is an education in stitution that educates without state aid, but educates just the same.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

The difference between perspiring and sweating Is the difference be- tween June aud August.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

But then how could we expect va DOT baths to he at premium with all this surrounding condition?
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

If it is Hot Springs water, not or cold. drink it and sweat in peace and conIentment.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

It may not be an October breeze but it is here just the same.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

Miss Alta smith. librarian. Is re. ported quite il.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

Mrs. Dan Gallagher of Texarkana is here on visit Of several weeks
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

What Garland county owes Cover nor Donaghey is nit or nil.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
 The Majestic Hotel and Bath House
 H. A IN EIo0I s7I S17

200 RocnaS with Hot and Cold running water. and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Private Baths and Toilets.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10
cOZsY INN
s~~-~---,-~'- -~'-s~ss-w

tsf CHAPEL ST. PHONE fio1
 Modern Brick Building. One hall Bloes a~~r~ D.'~irnss Center. .i sf Two Blocks to Bath House
 High Lo~.ltIvi \. 4.S., 11omellke. Table supplied from OUR FARM Every
 thing Fresh and Wholesome. Take be-s tO itoIva--FaIS ESsfunoed. RAT Es--7oorn and Board s1o per week and up.
 ReMars of prurmers as Depot.
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg" formerly of At lante and Nar~uhis a~ Railway Agent Furnished cottaee, Light Housekeeping. These on diet specially cared for.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

Rates, s2.5O To s4.OO
 PER DAY kyERlekg PlAA
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-10

Hn the Hotel
 Operated under auth , ority of U. s. Govern. ncnt, with hot mineral water direct from the Hot Springs Reserva- ton.
 asRevs aesns~ Dves. Rgaae aAssa AHsrnae ana ealss HEa es Nnsss."
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
DENVER FAN
GETS CHALMERS

Manager Jack Hendricks piloted
the Denver team to the championship
of the Western League with such
brilliant generalship that the fans of
Denver expressed their appreciation
by raising a public subscription and
presenting Mr.. Hendricks with a
Chalmers $50" Touring Car, equipped
with Republic Staggard Tread Tires.
President Taft in his recent swing
through the Western States stopped
in Denver on the afternon Of Octo-
ber 3rd. and although his schedule
for the day was an extremely busy
one, he found time to hurry out to
the ball park where before a crowd Of
over 10000 fans he made a short
presentation speech to Manager Hem
dricks in behalf of the donaters of
the Chalmers Car and said in part;
you won the pennant honestly and
the people of Denver, who watched
your progress, desire me in their be-
half to present you with this hand
some automobile. ! hope that you
will use it and enjoy it. It will al
ways remind you Of the hard work
and attention to the fine points and
the faclt that you played a square
game
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
DEMAND KEEPS UP FOR
LOZIER MOTOR BOATS

Over 10000 residents, not one OF
whom can be considered a prospect
for a motor car. There is probably
but one city in Europe to which the
above description can be applied. To
the resident Of Venice. alone, is the
automobile an impossible luxury, un-
less he be content to restrict his
touring to journeys OF few hundred
yards. Denied the joys of motoring
on terra firma the Venetians nave
adapted themselves to the more suit
able form of gas engine and are sat
isfying their desire for speed with
the modern motor boat
When the Lozier Motor Company
discontinued the manufacture of mo-
tor boats some three years ago in
order to concentrate its full capacity
on automobiles, the agency estab-
lished in Venice was one of the most
fiourishing Of any in Europe. To this
day, certain residents OF that city do
not understand that the withdrawal
Of the agency was co-incident with the
termination of the Lozier motor boat
line, and requests for price lists on
marine motors are still arriving at
the Detroit Offices Of that plant.
"Since the use of the gasoline boat
in Venice has become more general,
many European firms manufacturing
boats of this type, have established
branches in the city. Consequently
we regard these letters inquiring for
our motors turned out three years ago
as something of a compliment to tho
methods OF the American manufac-
turer" c. A. Emise.
Manager Department Of Advertising.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
ECHOES FROM THE ALLEYS.

Leather Beacon kept score on the
first game.
Remember. everybody. game starts
at o'clock.
Come on, Jim Chandler. Plenty Of
dead ones. You can get in if you'll
only call around.
Christy Mathewson Bill Williams
Coucill always calls his shot.
You ought to have been there for
the first game. Hardy's 344 Is a
pretty good score for two games.
Tammany bowled three games. Didn't
get much more than that.
Bamberger bowled the first game,
stopped the second and then rolled the
third game; just like one Of those
splits Andy got.
Come on there, Stein, old boy; port
your helm.
Andy will be buying = new hat
pretty soon.
Bowlers' night for fair. Standing
around waiting for low man.
Kramer. one OF the new old bowlers
is there all right. 4S2 isn't a baC
start for a bowler who hasn't bowlet
for two years.
Ask Billy Kirk which shoe he is go
ing to use next week.
Jawn Cloud struck out in the sec
ond game Just like those New Workers
did.
r. T. c. says, "Just like the UlricI
going around the Jetty.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
BATHING GIRLS"
AT THE GARRICK

The Garrick next week offers a real
novelty under the title of Joseph
Hart's Bathing Girls II amounts TO
being a musical comedy with the dia-
logue cut out; there are elaborate
scenes. each with a trick in il. There
are pretty songs, we'll sunk by Glen
wood White and Miss Josephine Poor;
there is a bully chorus of pretty girls
and there are incredibly swift changes
of costume for the whole company.
One scene, one song; the chorus comes
aboard over the orchestra's heads, and
there are some clever stunts. Lighting
effects are worked TO the limit and
help to make the whole thing as pretty
an offering as the public is likely TO
see for a long time. John p. Wade
and Co. in "Marse Shelby's Chicken
Dinner" and Frederick Hawley and
Co., in a Mexican sketch "rhe Bandit"
are three big features for the coming
week.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
BACK TO OLD TYPE
TO SAVE MONEY

The Pennsylvania Railroad is "try-
ing ont" on the Philadelphia division
ten locomotives equipped with arch
pipe and fire brick. placed on the FIRE
box and about the hues Many years
ago the company used engines thus
equipped exclusively on all lines, and
is trying them again 10 see II there
is any saving in their use.
The engines have already shown a
great saving both in fuel and in fiues.
The arch pipe is placed in such a
manner that the fiues are not exposed
directly to the heat and flames of the
FIRE which is a saving in the cleaning.
The fire brick protects the pipes and
FIRE box from the excessive heat.
These engines being tested on tho
freight trains out Of Enola and Har-
risburg yards. are Nos. 1876, 1899,
1898, 1877. 3340, 1891, 1855. 536, 1903,
and 1880.
The passenger engines which havs
been equipped with superheaters by
the Pennsy, are proving satisfactory,
both to the officials and employees who
run them. They are run on the Phila-
delphia division between Harrisburg
and Jersey City. These engines are
Nos 2S and 20, one Of them, No. 2s
made the run from Jersey City tc
Harrisburg or schedule time us NJ
only 365 shovels full of coal. saw.
ing of more than one-half The
superheater raises the temperature
9i the steam before it passes into the
cylinder.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
PENINSULA BOYS
TO HONOR BAKER

Maryland residents of PHILADELPHIA.
Chester, and Wilmington have arrang-
ed a big dinner to be given to the
members OF the worlds baseball
champions in honor Of fellow Mary
lander, Frank Baker, a native of
Trappe, Talbot county. Baker is gen
orally considered the hero of the
worlds series, having twice won
games by his home run hits. The
banquet will be held at the Hotel Wal
ton, Philadelphia. October 80. Gov
ernor Crothers, of Maryland, and Gov
ernor Tener, of Pennsylvania, and
Mayor Reyburn, of Philadelphia, will
attend. and Connie Mack, together
with each member of the Athletic
Club will respond to toasts. Mary
land residents of either Chester OF
Wilmington may have plates reserved
for them by addressing J. S. E. Par
dee, secretary of the committee, No
606 Franklin Bank Building The
price is So
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
new OWNERS
FOR AUTO CARS
City Agencies Report Some
Sales DuriRg the
Week

Among the recent addition TO the
users Of automobile as reported by
the Bradford Automobile Company ia
Clarence W. McCaulley, OF No. 1106
Jefferson street. Mr.. McCaulley has
recently purchased a Ford Torpedo
2O-hoursepower car.
John Richardson, Jr., president OF
the National Bank OF Delaware. has
bought a model triple X Stevens
Duryea, 36-horsepower, runabout from
the Wilmington Automobile Company.
This agency reports the outlook for
the next few weeks as very good. Re-
pair work is causing the shops to be
busy, while the demand for new SUP
plies Is brisk.
In order to handle the increasing
business in this state, the Stoddard-
Dayton Auto Company, Frank S. Gar
rett, manager, Is contemplating the
opening Of branch agency in New
ark, Del. This company during He
next week will entertain the demon
strator OF the Stoddard- Dayton
Knight. This car has the distinction of
being the only car in the country
equipped with a six cylinder, silent
Knight motor, left hand drive. central
control.
While the demand for automobiles
has grown I'm Wilmington within the
past year, dealers In cars report that
within the past month there has been
unprecedented demand for cars for
hire. This was especially shown dur
ing the past week, when hardly an
afternoon passed that some garage
did not have one or more cars out.
Following months of preparation,
Speed" Wilmington's new monthly,
devoted to the automobile and it1
users has made Il appearance. The
monthly Is issued from the press OF
Thomas Rossiter The publication
contains sixteen pages with a cover
page In colors. Each page Is backed
with a green border and what will
most likely be the popular Depart
ment will be the trouble department
The query exchange will be In char1s
OF an expert writer on the mechanism
OF cars and all queries will be an
swered.
Some startling information 10 the
users Of cars is contained in the
issue under the captain OF Another
Attempt" This is illustrated by
cut Of a patented wheel which will 60
away with punctures and blow outs.
II consists Of number Of springs
placed between sections Of the wheel
and tire. which will be solid. The in-
vention is that Of Edwin c. Shaw Of
this city.
The cover Of the publication con-
tains an embossed automobile under
full speed printed in red ThSs IS
the handiwork OF Raymond Rossiter.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
FANS WILL
HONOR CHAMPS
PhiIadelphianS to March Up
Broad Street to Celebrate
Victory
PLAYERS GET THEIR
EXTRA MONEY ROLLS

Philadelphia fans are outdoing
themselves to honor the victorious
White Elephants There will be
big procession up Broad street, early
next week. before the members of the
team leave for their homes. On Mon
day evening, J. Franklin Baker, the
Trappe. Md, home-run getter and
Charlie Herzog, of the Giants. will
be the guests of honor 'at banquet
to be given by the Maryland Society
of Philadelphia. All the other mem
bers of the Philadelphia team will
be present The Athletics last night
received their checks for winning the
worlds series, each check calling for
$S,6545S. This led Eddie Plank i'm
mediately TO declare himself the high
priced pitcher IN captivity, having
received that amount, he said for
pitching one game and one inning in
another. Whereupon Morgan, Krause,
Danforth and Martin declared they
we're higher priced. for they received
a similar amount just for warming
up"
Jack Coombs is suffering intensely
and it may be necessary to operate
on him.
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
MAXWELL CAR
WINS GLIDDEN TOUR

JACKSONVILLE, Florida. Oct 2S.--
Three Maxwell cars, composing the
Tarrytown New York team, won the
Glidden tour which ended in Jackson
vile Thursday, defeating seventeen
other teams Of three cars each in the
most strenuous Glidden Tour which
has ever been conducted Driving like
made over a mere trail through the
Florida pine forests and under a speed
which was supposed to be impossible,
the Tarrytown Trio made a whirlwind
finish and arrived early enough to re-
tain the only perfect score in the con-
test This they have maintained per-
sistently since leaving New York on
October IA. A team of Stevens-Duryea
cars entered and driven by individual
motorists of prominence in the South
finished in second place in the Glidden
Trophy division and a team Of Cadll-
lac cars was in third position with 10
and % points penalty respectively.
Only seven Of the eighteen teams sur
vived the awful roads which made up
the so called National highway. Tho
eleven eliminated having penalties
ranging from one to three thousand
points. In the division competing for
the trophy offered by the city of An
derson, S. c., for the best individual
score regardless Of price or class,
there were several tied scores
The Glidden Tour is the national re-
liability contest. The fifty-four cars
which formed eighteen teams included
the highest priced automobiles manu-
featured in the country, the average
being over $4,000 while the maximum
was S6,500 On this account the victory
Of the Maxwell team is all the more
significant because this team is COM
nosed of cars selling for S1,2S0.