davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15

No. 438 Prospect Ave--Iot 80 250, two-story house bu. to for apartments if wanted Eight rooms, two Halls and bath. Furnace heat electricity city water sewer and beautifully terraced lot This of the best built houses in the city having a com position roof. Pastered. Right in town. Price was S7500 For the next ten days have authority to re- 6uce to $7000 terms to suit the purchaser
 Corner Dover and Helfrich Sts-Lot 70 X 15O good fourroom house with toilet and bath water and electricity and gas right at the door. This is fine homesite and there is to build two more cottages Will sell this property for S140O terms one-haf cash We have been holding this property at $1500 but are making this concession So to get quick results This property would be cheap at $2250
 Corner Pleasant and Grove Sts. lot 132x2O0x96 feet with modern ten house and three room cottage on Kirk St. There is enough vacant ground on Pleasan. Street to erect three cottages with an east front This property is bound to increase in value right along as is in full view of the Park Hotel and one of the best prop critics in this neghborhood. We will make an exception ally attractive price this property if taken at onee as the owner away from the city on account of her fam es health and must sell Don't overlook this one as it is really important. bargain like this will never be of tered again in Hot Springs. Make us an offer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15
Personals
CXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

B VI SVlkQlS S Sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs
 Mrs. J. Peters is back from visit to friends in Little Rock.
 T. L. Hanley has returned from a month spent at Atlanic City.
 Mrs. E. R. Craighead and children have returned from Colorado
 John Harrison has gone to Aber- deen, Miss, to visit relatives.
 w. H. Martin has returned from an extehled visit to the north and cas-
 Mrs. A. w. Bumpass has returned from a visit to friends in Little Rock.
 J. H. Ryan and family have returned after spending several months on the Pacific coast.
 Miss Ella Thomas has returned from Prattsville, Ala, where she spent the vacation period.
 Mrs. Will Lusby, of Little Rock, has returned home after a visit to MT and Mrs. Sam H. Tate.
 Mrs. J. H. Freeman leaves Monday for Boonville, Mo, where she will visit for several months.
 Miss Robert Pate of Carlisle, has arrived and will resume her duties as teacher in the public schools.
 Ben Moorehead has been appointed
 ne police department, and assigned to night duty, under Capt. Dave Young.
 Billy Anderson anu wife are expect ed home Tuesday from Maine, wnere they spent August and part of Septem- Der.
 the county yesterday received the warrants from the county clerks of fee.
 Dan Allen leaves Monday for Starns- vile, Mississippi, where he will enter school, taking a full course in civil en- gineering.
 Mrs. M A. P. McCreary of the Me Creary hotel. was called to McGregor, Tex, yesterday by the serious illness of her niece.
 Dr. o. w Huff has returned after a vacation of several weeks. and will again be found at his office in the building.
 Marriage licenses were issued yes- terday to Clarence w. Cartney and Laura Ward. and to James A. Bald win and Pearl Newkirk,
 Charles R. Bernnetzke. of Phoenix, Ariz, who, it is said, is a writer of much note in the west country IS a recent visitor in the city.
 Miss Ailene Williams, daughter ot Dr. and Mrs. r M. Williams leaves Tuesday for Abingdon, Va, to enter Martha Washington Academy.
 J. T. Jackson, cashier of the street railroad company, left yesterday ac- companied by his wife, to Paducah, Ky. on his annual visit to his old home.
 Rev. Mir. Barr, the home missionary of Ouachita Presbytery, will preach at the First Presbyterian church at II o'clock this morning. No service at night.
 The Hot Springs kindergarten, which was in the high school last year, will open Monday at Miss Gray's home, Park Hill. until room is avail able at high school.
 Dave Burgaurer and wife have re- turned from an extended trip through the west. Miss Ruth Rosenbaum, and IT. M Rosenbaum, brother and sister of Mrs. Burgaurer, accompanied them home.
 A regular meeting of Hot Springs Chapter 69 0. E. s. will be held in Masonic temple Monday evening, Sept. l6, 1912, at o'clock D. m All visit ing members invited Miss Maud Spivey, w. M. Mrs J. R. Denby, Sec.
 St. Mary's high school opens Sep. tember 16. Courses systematic and complete, embracing preparatory. ac- ademic and commercial Exceptiona1 advantages in music, elocution and physical culture. S-302w
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15

St. Mary's high school opens Sep. tember 16. Courses systematic and complete, embracing preparatory, ac- ademic and commercial. Exceptional advantages in music, elocution and physical culture. S-30-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15

We are offering for sale the home of Mr J. A. Stall clp Garden St. Lot 70x15O, with new modern six room house, two bath rooms furnace heat installed with natural gas Fine basement, and two additional rooms upstairs not now in This property the owner over $7,500, but of having built new home and needing the money he is willing to sell at the best bargain price offered You could not duplicate this property today for $9,OOO For just two weeks we are going to sell at the rdiculousy low price of S550o on terms to suit the purchaser.
 One of the finest houses on south Central Ave. known the Harrel property just across from beaut full Oaklawn Race Track to Browns fine residence and adjoining Rev. C. J. F. Tate's home There is just three of ground and magnificent ten room house. with all modern convenences The house could not be rebuilt today for S8000 and property in this neighbor- hood is selling for $25 per front foot with depth of only 140 feet This is of the finest country homes in the suburbs of Hot Springs and the price ask ing for is just like making $60OO as the property worth easily $15ooo and for the next seven days we are going to sacrifice it for the price of $90OO Don't delay but come in and talk business.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15

A regular meeting of Hot Springs Chapter 69 0. E. s. will be held in Masonic temple Monday evening, Sept. l6, 1912, at o'clock D. m. All visit ing members invited Miss Maud Spivey, w. M. Mrs ]. R. Denby, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-15

Dave Burgaurer and wife have re- turned from an extended trip through the west. Miss Ruth Rosenbaum, and H. M. Rosenbaum, brother and sister of Mrs. Burgaurer, accompanied them home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31
EUROPEAN ENTERTAINERS
AT THE GRAND

The charm of real novelty that vau-
deville managers are always seeking
is prominent in the feature act pre-
sented by Albert and Rosella Co. of
Midgido. who advertise their act as
the only one of it's kind in this coun-
try. They offer a turn that introduces
a pleasing melange OF Irish and Scotch
songs and dances of two decades ago,
as well as some that are right up to
date. The act is ons that held atten-
ton and evoked applause from cur
tain to curtain. Those who failed to
attend last night missed a treat but
everybody will have chance to see
these little performers, the smallest
on the circuit tonight and tomorrow.
Don't fail to see them. The Wat
son sisters conclude the vaudeville
bill. being held over from last change
where they made such a tremendous
hit. They are playing an entire
change of song and dance and imita-
tions.
An extra good assortment of photo
plays has been received to make this
change a very attractive one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31
ONLY ONE WOMAN
ELEPHANT TRAINER

The man who started out to ex-
plot a circus without the elephant
would be apt to discover that he had
mistaken his vocation. Because,
somehow or other, whenever we think
circus, we think of these huge pachy-
derms and it takes US back to mys-
terious India, where princes of the
royal blood ride in solid silver how
dahs, studded with pears and pigeons
blood rubies.
In the old days of the big tents, 1t
was reckoned sufficient to have two
or three elephants along, and their
size and peculiarities alone satisfied
the multitudes. But nowadays, when
the big show comes to town and
makes its parade, people stand along
the sidewalk and count the elephants.
Then they go over to the lot in the
afternoon and sit in judgment upon
the performance given by these mon
strous but intelligent beasts. If the
latter is not up to the standard, they
particular circus doesn't amount to
much.
The Sells-Floto circus, which comes
on Thursday, June 6, has always
boasted of possessing the most mar
velous trained herd of elephants on
the face of the globe. All showmen
will tell you that they work faster
than any that have ever been before
the public. Heretofore they have al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31

ways been introduced by a man train
who could handle these huge beasts
just as we'll as Carl Hagenback or any
of the famous animal educators who
have made history in the amusement
world.
Her name is Lucia Fora, and when
control of the masters of this strange
and curious art, the assertion will be
backed up by the performance when
the circus arrives here.
Can you imagine yourself in a forty
foot ring with half a dozen of these
tremendous animals curveting and ca
pering about you, executing what are
apparently impossible stunts, making
each one perform at his appropriate
time, never allowing any of them to
miss their cues, and at the same time
seeing to 1t that you escape personal
danger? Because II you take any
showman's word for it, who has had
experience, he will tell you that no
animal of the menagerie or hippo
drome require more careful and in
cessant watching than the elephants
Nine. Fora will appear with the
Sells-Floto herd of performing ele-
plants. both matinee and evening. Her
advent into the circus world as a di-
rector of elephant acts marks new
departure in amusements and avoca-
tions, and possibly opens up a novel
field for feminine endeavor.
The Sells-Floto people still adhere
to their policy of popular prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31
:. A MU Sc NJ EN T S :.

became hopelessly insane. The doctor
found letters on Marius which told of
his wife's infidelity and he denounced
her in merciless terms. Acted by an
all star cast OF the worlds best ar
lists.
The Maid and the Man" Ameri-
can. Gear, interesting western story.
The cowboy went down to Coronado
Beach and fell into the hands OF So
ciety sharks. He was saved by the
parlor maid and married her
'Wanted-a Wife" Reliance. He
had TO be married in 20 days to get a
fortune so he advertised for some one
TO marry him and get a divorce. But
a pretty love story was the final re-
suit.
Feature song; "You Got to Quit
Kickin' My Dawg Aroun'."
Notice: Coming, another "101
Ranch" two reel western feature,
The Indian Massacre" A colossal
production, Wednesday and Thursday.
June 5 and 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31
.1O1 RANCH SHOW
A TRAVELLING HOTEL

The l01 Ranch Wild West Shows.
which will be here on June IA, while
OF colossal magnitude, have not at
tained this magnitude at the sacrifice
of merit. 1t is not an aggregation
that features any particular display
and then surrounds this display with
a lot of inferior and cheap acts. With
any similar exhibition any act that
is offered by the 101 Ranch would
be a feature. With the 101 Ranch
every act is a feature act and the
beautiful part of 1t is they are acts
that no other tented entertainment
would be able to furnish. on idea of
the magnitude may be had when it
is stated that three trains of double
length cars are required to transport
the shows from town to town. There
are in the neighborhood of 1000 people
on the pay roll and the stable has in
it five hundred head of WESTERN
horses. This includes the draft
horses and those taking part in the
arena display. The capacity for seat
ing is so arranged that 10000 people
can be accommodated and every
seat is provided with a comfortable
back and foot rests, so arranged as to
give a full view of the arena at all
times. The organization is the most
perfect ever attempted.
The executive staffis composed of
the very brains of the Amusement,
world. The clerical force consists of
two bookkeepers. a treasurer, two
stenographers, auditor, steward ano
paymaster. 1t carries its own detec-
tive corps, attorney and physician
There are twenty-five ticket sellers
and forty ushers to care for the
crowds that daily attend the perform
ances. over two hundred canvas men,
trainhands, grooms, property men
and chandeliermen are required to
put up and take down the show.
The dining tents can seat 1900 people
and corps of cooks and walters
equal to those employed by the larg-
est hotel are necessary TO care for
the diners. They operate their own
light plant and it is one of such per-
fection and proportions that tshe
grounds at night are as light as day.
Not only are the grounds we'll lighted
but all the streets leading to them
The Indian village consists of two
hundred lodges and there are nearly
five hundred of all tribes in the In
dian contingent. The cowboys, COW
girls, cattlemen, ranch men. riders
and expert riflemen and women are
all products of the famous 101
Ranch at Bliss, Oklahoma, from
which the shows derive their name
and which is owned by the same en-
terprising men as is the exhibition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31
The PaStime.

The home of good pictures. Fri
days change of program:
Sheriff Jim's Last Shot" Vita
graph. Nothing truer or stronger
than this western story has ever been
portrayed. The last shot of the sher-
iff Just before he closed his eyes in
death serves to rid the territory of a
bad man and brings its reward to
the sheriff's family for the good he
did. Do not let this offering escape
you. 1t is an exceptionally good and
powerfully impressive photodrama.
"A Leap Year Lottery Prize" Lu-
bin. This prize was the young un-
married minister, played by Arthur
Johnson. He likes Grace Walker, but
has not the courage to tell her so. A
friend to help the game, proposes a
lottery. The minister at first was
reluctant to let himself be auctioned
off but they assured him that Grace
would draw the winning number.
Well, they reckoned without the min
ister's housekeeper. VINO listened at
the keyhole and being in love with
the minister, juggles the tickets in
her own favor.
"The Stolen Invention" Kalem. A
pleasing and interesting picture. II
is freshly conducted and well acted
The story being excellent, exciting ac-
ton.
"Chums" Eclipse. A farce that
utilizes the cleverness of a trained
dog TO make many good laughs.
"Percy's Visit" Eclipse. The
photographs are good and there are
good laughs in it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orplleunn.


An exceptional good program for
Fridays change of program. Four
full reels of the hest pictures.
/. The Lesser Evil. Biograph. A
sea and fishing village love story,
with fisher folk, smugglers, beauty in
distress and the hero coming TO the
rescue with L. s. revenue men in a
wave-leaping motor boat. The lesser
evil'' is death; the heroine preferred
death to being held on a ship with
drunken mutinous sailors. Good for
tune, however. ordains that the res
cue party shall deliver her from her
peril.
. The old Kent Road. Vitagraph.
Another life portrayal of the coster-
folk Of England featuring Mr.. Maui
rice Costello, Chervalierian character
studies in an elegant and character
istic story.
8. A Fish Story. Kalem. John
in order to get a day off. tells his
boss he is sick. Being excused from
work he goes fishing. While batting
his hook sea-gull swoops down and
secures his bait. This so rattles
John that he gets MS nook caught IN
a pretty girls dress who is fishing
near by. The story he tells his wife
is the usual fish story.
4. Along the Mediterranean. Ka-
lem. An excellent travel film. The
views are not only interesting and in
structive but full of beauty.
5. Won by waiting Lubin. Miss
May Buckley and Harry Meyer play
the leads in this film. The story Of
a country girl who by the conditions
OF a will is called upon to marry 2
man who she had never met, a club
man. This man marries her to get
the money and then neglects her. A
second man is introduced and the
girl uses him to awaken jealousy and
love in her husband. 1t is she who
wins by waiting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31
At THE OREGON THEATRE
Shaken On to the STAGE

Maybe you've read about the little
fire and earthquake We had in San
Francisco a few years ago." said Wal
ter De Leon, the author and composer
of 1.-The Campus" IF it hadn't been
for that l probably would have been
interviewing somebody else instead of
trying to live up to a press agents
stories. 1 was still a student at the
University of California when the lit
tie disturbance occurred. When we
all got back to earth again and my
family started to take stock l found
1t was necessary for me to go to work.
l tried the newspaper game, but there
We're eight million experienced news
paper men out of a job and so turn
ed to real estate. That was some
business. After working like a dog
for two weeks 1 discovered that l had
earned s9.5S. The work was inter-
esting all right, but l had to eat, so
! went to see Mr.. Ferris Hartman. He
needed man to carry an umbrella
on the stage in one act and / was the
only man he could find who would
take the salary he wanted to pay.
That settled it The next week l
carried a spear and the week after
that l carried a musket. You see 1
kept advancing all the time"
/ looked at Walter but there was
not suggestion of smile upon his
face. Carefully lighting his pipe, he
said: THE earthquake was to blame
for a great many unfortunate things
but the fact that it shook me off of
the campus on to the stage and an
other Campus is one thing for which
l at least have never been sorry for
l made some remark about elevat-
ing the stage. Mr.. De Leon looked
me firmly in the eye. Impressively
waving his forefinger at me. he said
The only ambition regarding elevat-
ing the stage that I've ever had has
been my constant energetic, enthu-
siastic endeavOr to elevate my salary"
Which perhaps is not such a bad
idea, in that the more valuable an
actor is. the more liable he is to
thoroughly understand and interpret
his parts. And if intelligence and
ability do not serve to araise the
standard of modern theatricals. what
does?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31
Cosy.


THE house OF features" Friday
and Saturday another two reel feature
which will send thrills through you
for it abounds in thrilling situations.
"Cell 49," (Two reels.) Ga. North
ern. DR.. Russell, the busy brain spe-
cialist and head of a sanitarium for
the insane, neglected his young wife.
who formed the acquaintance of
Marius, a man of the world. Mutual
love. secret correspondence and clan
destine meetings was the result. One
night Marius called to see the wife
at the sanitarium. While grooping
around in the dark the doctor came
in with a madman and to avoid de-
lection Marius ran into Cell 13 and
hid under the bed. The madman was
put in the same cell. AS Marius
crawled from under the bed the lu-
matte sprang upon him and a terrible
struggle ensued which is a thrilling
and remarkable scene. The mailman
was overpowered, hut the fright de-
throned the reason of Marius and he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31
SAYS U. S. IS To PAY
COLOMBIA $4,000, 900
And Procure 100000 Loan Il
That Country ON Account Of PAM

And Procure $4,000, 900 Loan for
That Country ON Account OF Pana-
ma.
Panama.-According to the Carta-
gena newspaper. Ell Porvenir. negotia-
tions between the United States min
lister at Bogota and the Colombian
government have resulted in an ar
rangement whereby Colombia and
the United States acknowledge the
sovereignty of Panama.
Colombia, according to the same
authority, will receive s30.000.000 in
demnity, and the United States obli-
gates itself to intervene and settle def
initely the boundary between Panama
and Colombia, and to procure a loan
of $70.000.0O0 for Colombia.
The arrangement, the paper adds,
must be approved by the congresses
of the United States and Colombia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31

shall George Martin at San Anselmo
as she was bound for the CITY, and
nearly $2,5OO in cash and jewelry
were taken from her.
The plunder came from the home of
William Hinkle. the San Francisco
stock broker. where she had been
employed for two days as a cook.
This morning Martin discovered In her
possession about 5000 in cash and
about $500 worth Of diamond rings.
which were later identified as the
property Of Arthur C. Raas of 1859
First avenue, Sunset District, San
Francisco.
She worked for four hours In the
Raas house last December and escap-
ed with the Jewels.
From letters found in her possess
sion 1t appears that Mrs. C. e. Ather-
ton Of Novato, Mrs. e. B. Jones OF
Burlingame and Mrs. Frank Evart of
Pennsgrove had answered her adver-
tisement in the San Francisco papers,
wherein she asked for the position of
cook in small family.
She roomed at 1249 Franklin street,
San Francisco, with a Mrs. p. Shaw.
She Is of small build, aged 81 years
and speaks with a German accent.
When arrested, in addition to the
stolen property, she had a big dirk
knife, in ribbon n-bedecked sheath
and in her shoe some white powders,
which the authorities believe to be
poison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31
WOMAN is CAPTURED
WITH MUCH PLUMBER

"COOk" Has $4,000 In Jewels and Cash
Dirk Knife and Mysterious
Powders.
San Rafael, Calif.-In the capture
OF Mary Glyn, the police here believe
they have in custody one OF the most
daring female criminals in the coun-
try She was arrested by Town Mar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31

Twenty-Five cents admits to the per-
formance in it's entirety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31

A man has to do lot Of kicking
for the little he wants here below.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31

The man with good job seldom
has a retiring disposition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-08
SISTERS MEET
AFTER SO YEARS
Parted by Indian Outbreak in
1852 are Reunited at Man.
koto Last Week

Two sisters, grey grown. met for
the first time in fifty years at Man
kato last week.
They were Mrs. Barbara Baer, of
New Ulm and Sister Demetria of
the Notre Dame Mother House of
Our Lady of Good Counsel.
Sister Demetria is the older and
she distinctly remembers the terrible
days of the uprising, the burning
building, the fury and excitement of
the men and the shuddering horror
of the women. Then came the calm
and the long race into the east to
safety.
That was fifty years ago. The
sisters parted with the first days OF
quiet after the battle and for half a
century they never met. When sis
ter Demetria came west to the new
Mother House the New Ulm woman
went TO see her.
Tears Of joy marked the reunion
and there were hours Of visiting, .
retelling the events Of whole life
time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-08
Mrs. Starkweather Dies
Woman Labor Worker Expire,
Suddenly In St. Paul
Union Station

Mrs. Mary L. Starkweather, head
of the woman and childrens' depart
ment of the state labor bureau and
prominent club woman and charity
worker of the Twin Cities, died in
the Union depot at st. Paul early
today following an attack of heart
disease. Mrs. Stakweather was IS
years old.
She was preparing to go to Madi-
son. Wis, where she was scheduled
to make an address before the Fed
Grated Women's clubs at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. She was accom-.
panied to the depot by her husband,
Perry Starkweather.
While walking beside him on he,
way from the depot to the train,
Mrs. Starkweather suddenly fell in.
to her husbands arms. She was
assisted into waiting room, where
she died 80 minutes later.