davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
AL. FIELDS BIG MINISTRIES.

Older than any of its competitors stronger in richness, bigger in every way than any show of it's kind-the acme of the burnt cork circle-Al Field adn his great minstrels comes te the Auditorium theatre Wednes day certain that the people of Hot Springs will witness the greatest show in it's entire history. That is what the papers throughout the south are saying of the "old man" and they ought to know.
 This season one of the most Ill tricate and realistic pieces of stage mechanism shows the big automobile races. the finale of the spectacle "Minstrelsy Past and Present" Repli- cas of all the racing ears that toot part in the speed contests on Ormon' Beach are graphically reproduced and the drivers and meehanicians arc seen speeding across the stage n eighty and ninety miles an hour.
 Blended in this stirring scenic dis play is a rich vein of comedy in whicf the entire laughing force of the Al q. Field Greater Minstrels is enlisted
 This seasons engagement at the Auditorium will be on "Wednesday Nov. 20. for one night only
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
Cbe Cbeaters
AT THE PRINCESS.


 The bill at the Princess for the
 fore part of the week is a big bill rom an entertainment standpoint,
 with five excellent acts and variety that wins public favor from the first
 curtain to the last flicker of the mo.
 ton picture It is well balanced
 vaudeville bill combining all that is
 bright. snappy and winning, and the
 big audiences yesterday put the stamp
 or approval on the first day shows
 with decided emphasis.
 The headline act of the bill, The
 Three Leightons, in their big minstrel offering, Casey Jonesg' is one of the
 best acts that has come to the Prin. cess this season. It is one of those 'out of the ordinary acts" replete with
 new songs, new comedy and new dan
 ces, that makes it an instantaneous
 fayorite with the audience. The com
 bination of the hotel guest. the bell
 boy and the porter brings to the au- Gience suggestion of comedy at their
 flrst appearance, and throughout the
 act they carried the audience by storm, closing with number of rous- ing recalls.
 The Village Four" a quartette of
 young men with splendid voices, are
 ill a class by themselves, their work
 as so'oists and as quartette bring ing them merited applause and a num- Der of curtain calls. They stage their act in pretty style with unique cos tunes and they have a decidedly pop ular number.
 The Great Dayton, the Man with four voices,' presents a decidedly
 novel act, singing songs in four diff ferent voices, soprano, baritone, tenor and bass, and introducing a winning yodling number in the bargain. He IS the possessor of wonderful voice
 and must be heard to be fully appTe- . ciated.
 Madelyn Shone, "the jolly big girl, . in her suffragette offering, is a come dy scream. She is one of those lone
 hand entertainers who hold the audi ence throughout and her closing song is rollicking funny affair that leaves
 the audience clamoring for more. Dyer and Dyer, comedy acrobats,
 have a jolly knockabout acrobatic act
 with enough of real comedy to make | it interesting. and they add variety of charm to the bill.
 The Princesscope closes the bill with specially selected picture, and the bill as a whole is enc that will
 meet with the approval of the big au- diences which attend the Princess.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
ROYAL THEATRE.

Today The Royal will have another headline feature from the Feature Film company, the same company that produced Tom Butlerr and other big features at this theatre. The picture tomorrow is a two-reel feature enti. tied Convicted by Hypnotism.' and as the name implies it is one of those big detective mysteries that have made the Feature Film company so popular Advance information on this picture is to the effect that 1t is as great in it's way as was Tom But Ter" "Zigomar,' and other big specta- cles presented by this company.
 Thanhouser brings another of those splendid Japanese single reel fea- lures, It is entitled Miss Taqu From Tokio,' and all who have seen the work of this wonderful Japanese act ress will not miss this picture.
 Another feature offering will be Gaumonts Broken Idol" a human in- terest film story in one reel, in which all the wonderful studio equipment of the Gaumont compan, is brought into play.
 The Royal is giving the biggest and best programs in the city every day of the week and the Royal orchestra Is making them more popular with it's music and effects.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
SOCIAL AND RELIGIOUS
 CONDITIONS
What Are You Doing to Meet Them At the First Presbyterian Church
 This Week.

In the United States and Canada this week is being used by all the churches as Home Mission week The general topic under which all the rest fall is, Our Country-God's Country. '' Hn this city all believers of all creeds are heartily urged to attend each night at the First Christian clurch the meetings which have been plan ned in accordance with the Home Mis- sion Council of New York city. This is an interdenominaticAal and na. tion wide affair. No man is so little but he can find room for thought con fronted with the stupendous problems of our country in general, and Hot Springs in particular. Here is the ob- jectiye to which an adequate pro gram of education commits us: The transformation of human life after the pattern of the Christ-life, the recon. struction of our society aftre the con- stitution of the kingdom of heaven as Christ conceived it. the capture for righteousness of every force and | process in our ivilization-economic, social, political, industrial, conner. cial, communal, national and interna tional. To attempt less is to insult l the best in man, and mock God. To attempt more is impossible. The fol lowing speakers and subjects are al your service. Questions and discus sion will be welcomed.
 Tuesday night, Nov. 19, Growth of the United States aud the Sources oi Immigration"-Rev Arthur P. Hodges late of Southport, Eng.
 "Wednesday. Nov. 20, "The Owner ship of W ealth in United States and the Rise of Socialism Rabbi A. B. Rhine.
 Thursday, Nov. 21, "The Church as Religious Force and the Churches in a United Program of Advance Rev. F. M Wylie
 Friday Nov, 22, FWomen mad Chil dren in Industry aad Economic As poets of the Liquor Problem"-Dr. c F. J. Tate.
 Kappa Sigma Pi meeting is post poned until next Friday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
PLAlDS ALWAYS IN DEMAND
Now Bid Falr to Be More the Rage Than They Have Been for
 Some Time. n

The material most commented on at present is Scotch plaid, which is al- ways associated with autumn, says the Indianapolis News. Numbers of fash ionable women are ordering two skirts with these new plaid costumes. The semi-fitting jacket covering the hips is worn with short skirt made for the country. The material just touches the ankles, and the trimming consists of wide box plait, back and front. The same box plaits repeat them selves on the second skirt, ordered for town wear. Below the knees starts a fiounce of the plaid material with narrow box plaits touching one an- other. This flounce adds extra width to the new autumn skirts.
 Straps in plaid trim the jacket at the back, starting at the side beneath long, square steel buckle. A couple of revers in surah widen as they cross the shoulders and form hood ending in a point at the waist One large plaid button fastens the jacket below the bust.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
SURELY SETTLES
 UPSET STOMACHS
"Pape's Dlapepsin" Ends Indiueston
 Gas, sourness in Five Minutes.

Really does" put bad stomachs in order--"r really does" overcome indiges. ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes-that-iu that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments 'ato stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches breath foul; tongue coated; your in. sides filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment Diapep. sin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing-almost marvellous, and the joy is it's harmlessness.
 A large ffty-cent cae of Pape's Di. apepsia will give you hundred dol. lars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back It's worth it's weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom. achs regulated. It belongs in your home-should always be kept handy In case of sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
NEW CENTRAL THEATRE.

The persistence of an English lover wins him a bride from the recesses of a Hindoo temple. Her where abouts are unknown for long time to the High Priest, but one day he finds her home and sees in it's cradle her infant son. The Hindoo departs with piece of the baby's wrap. This he uses to give the scent to a vicious leopard which is set free and hung rily picks out the trail back to the cradle of the child. At an open win dow beside the cradle pair of glar- ing eyes appear. They take in the room with one sweeping glance and the next instant the leopard has the child in it's teeth and is gene.
 The foregoing, ladies and gentle men. is brief synopsis of the two reel feature at the New Central thea tre today, when, in connection with this special, "Fixing Flirt,' roar ing Lubin comedy, will also be offer ed. Today is the day of the big spec ial and the thrills and the show is a most excellent one from start .o finish, with special music and effects for every picture.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
MODERN TREATMENT
 FOR PILES
Sensible Method of a Physician that
 Thousands Endorse.

Don't put yourself under the sur geon's knife; nine times in ten it isn't necessary DR LEONHARDT has won the blessings of thousands by lnselfishly offering his wonderful treatment to the public and now it can be obtained at al reliable drug gists everywhere.
 His treatment ends the distress. ,he agony and humiliation of piles forever. Why waste time with local applications when the Doctors treat ment is guaranteed to banish all kinds of piles or your money back. ASK TOR DR. LEONHARDT'S HEM ROID. Simple directions come with each package and a 24 days treatment which is usually sufficient is only Sl00. R. c. Morris Drug Co. guaran- tees if
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
BOWLING NOTES.

Now that the fair Is over local boWl CTS have taken up the game agaln and the strong Southern and Enter nrise teams bowl a match game to night on the Southern alleys.
 John l.. Smith, agent of the Wlede mann Brewing company, has donated a case of its" half to be given tc the bowler making the highest score and half to be given to the duck pll team making the highest average @ or before Dec 25. Captain Hogaboon has high score at this time, llS.
 Capt. Henry Mu;t is organizing . "Weidemannp duck pin team mad ls looking for two strong bowlers.
 Lester Warner and Alex Mayer have joined the Blue Ribbons, and VII materially strengthen them.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
LYRIC THEATRE.

That the high standard demanded at the Lyric Theatre, regardless oI cost, was demonstrated tocay when Manager Ha,e after witnessing the af- ternoon matinee, decided that, the of fering of Alexander & O'HaTe was far below the mark, and immediately closed the act. ThlS careful censor. ship will always prevail, and the pa irons of the Lyric Theatre are as sured that no act of mediocre na- ture will be permitted to show. The extreme excellence of the other of
 ferings combined with high class motion pictures, constitute program that pleased the most critical. Eg' gleson & Smith have an offering that is out of the stereotyped line. Egg gleson is the possessoT of voice oi much depth and resonance which he uses very intelligently He is ably seconded by Miss Smith who is . violinist of exceptional ability Her lowing and finger work is artistic marked degree. She plays in soulful manner and her phTasing and expression is excellent. In the upper register her tones are flute like ana her low notes have all the volume oi the cello. The turn is very hish class, and the applause received was well merited Rogers and Dorman are simply a riot. From their en- trance to their exit they keep the audience in enc continuous roar
 Their jokes are new, their comedy is scream and their entire offering |! one of the best ever seen here. The motion pictures run the vaudeville a close second and the entire show is
 winner and is fully appreciated by a discriminating audience.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
 NEURALGIA, SORENESS
Beey,s MustarIne Always Ready, Will
 Not Blister or Soil.

If you haven't Begy's Musta-ine in the house get box today TOT only 9 cents.
 It's the quickest acting remedy for ..euralgia, Headache, Toothache Sprains. Sore Muscles or any ache or pain that you can find.
 Nothing like it ever known to speedily cure Cod in Chest, Sore Throat. PleuTisy, stiff Neck or Lame ness.
 IL draws the soreness out of aching feet over night and drives out the i1- flammatien for Corns, Bunions and Callcuses, Begy's Mustarine is bet. ter than any liniment poultice or hot water bottle because it gives instant relief and Is so easy to apply Big yellow box 25 cents at druggists ev- erywheTe. Sorrells Drug Go. guarah- tees it. Be sure it's Begy's.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
ARLINGTON BALL.

Manager Joseph w. Corrngton oi the Arlington hotel, is out with his customary invitation to all friends or the fashionable hostelry to join ms guests at tonight's dance. Music py Prof. Richard Barton's orchestra Dancing at S30 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
MUSICAL ART MEETING.

The open meeting of the Musica Art Club will be held Tuesday even ing, December 19, at o'clock tpost poned from Nov. 16 on account or the state fair). All members are expecte a to be present and are cordially invited to bring their friends
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19

It's a most delightful, refreshing hair dressing, daintily perfumed, and free from poisonous lead or other dye.
 The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle of PARSlAN SAGE. Be sure and get the genuine.
 PARTSIAN SAGE will banish dan druff, stop falling hair and scalp itch fin two weeks. or your money back. That's a pretty square offer all fair minded people will say. Large bottle 5f cents at Sorrell's Drug Go. and deal CTS everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
ROWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations in Dugan Stuart building. opposite Arlington hotel. A place for ladies and gentlemen to en- joy themselves. Robt. R. McRoberts
 propietor Mondays and Thursdays special days for ladies. u
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
 Have Lovely Hair

If you want to make your hair so beautifully lustrous that people cannot help but exclaim "Oa, what lovely hairl" get fifty cent bottle of PARIS IAN SAGE today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-13
DREAM OF WIRELESS POWER

Great Britain's coal strike lends
point TO the inquiry whether real
substitute is to be found for the power
Of coal. The strike reveals how COM
plete is modern dependence upon coal.
Therefore with added interest we turn
to Nicola Tesla's account OF his dis
covery Of the means of transmitting
electrical power without wires.
While theoretically Niagara could
furnish sufficient power to supply half
the industries and railways of the
United States. practically the power of
Niagara is limited TO what can be
transmitted by wire and to certain
adjacent territory.
Most Of the unused water power that
could be utilized as electrical energy
is in mountains or places remote from
Industrial centers. There is immense
water power running TO waste in the
Colorado Rockies, which is unavailable
Tor practical use. There are the Vic
toria Falls of the Zambezi in the Afri-
can wilderness. The virtue of coal lies
in the fact that its stored energy can
be transported TO any scene or be car
ried about by the locomotive it is to
serve.
Mr. Tesla sees clearly the problem
and thinks he can solve IT. BY his
plan electrical power generated at Ma
CARA could be delivered in Minneapolis
or New Orleans Just as well as in
Buffalo. or such power generated in
New Zealand could be delivered in
London or Manchester. as well as In
wellington or Auckland. Distance Is
effected by Tesla. and wires are not
employed The earth and the air are
the transmitters.
Mr. Tesla claims he has discovered
law Of electrical transmission, but
does not promise immediate application
OF the law in the manner indicated.
Indeed, he doubts whether mankind Is
yet ready for such application. Men
will have gradually TO grow up to the
new knowledge and to approach the
application by degrees.
Benehcent genie that coal has been
TO mankind, what an emancipation re-
lief from its necessity would be- No
more coal pits no more coal smoke.
no more black diamond trains and
heavy wagon loads, no more sooty fire.
men and stokers I'm bowels of ships
Energy turned on by a switch. invis-
ible energy, without furnaces, without
wires.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-13
A pIoNIFIEp CAMPAIGN.

Yesterday President Taft called Di-
rector Mckinley of his campaign COM
mittee. Senator Crane and Secretary
Hilles IN conference and discussed the
progress Of the campaign. After the
meeting il became known that the
president had insisted that the pub
licity bureau in his behalf refrain
from personalities and attacks on Col.
Roosevelt This is in line with the
presidents announcement some weeks
ago that he would eonfine his remarks
TO principles, not men, and that those
who speak for him must do like
wise.
The president has rigidly adhered
TO this rule, and while some of his
fired a few shots at the ex-president.
the Taft campaign to date has been
diSnified and remarkably free from
personal strife. But this is only what
might be expected OF Mr.. Taft It
shows the splendid qualities of his
heart and mind. and his firm convic-
ton that the people want to know
what his administration stands for
rather than hear one candidate attack
another. So the president i'm his trips
about the country expresses his belief
i'm this and that great issue and leaves
Il TO the people to determine who is
right.
And a good word. too, may be said
for Col. Roosevelt. Tie also has kept
his campaign utterances within
bounds of political decency and good
sense, and whatever personalities have
been INDUCED in have emanated from
a few individuals which neither candi-
date IS responsible for. but whose re-
marks are ignored in the discussion OF
the things Mr. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt
advocate.
II speaks well for the Republican
party when two such big men as Taft
and Roosevelt. each recognizing in the
other parsonage worthy of his utmost
personal respect and regard, can con-
fine themselves TO principles OF gov
crnment and i'm their quest for conven-
ton support appeal 10 the best judg-
ment Of the electors. 1t indeed is a
dignihed campaign, at least so far as
the principals are concerned, and a
credit 20 the rival .orces. The situa-
ton is not without hope that harmony
will be restored in the party when the
will Of the majority OF its members is
expressed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-13
this DATE IN HISTORY"

1Szl-Victor Emmanuel. OF Sardinia
compelled to abdicate in favor of his
brother.
1S2S-The Earl st. Vincent admiral
Jervis). hero of the naval battle of
Capt ST. Vincent died. Born January
., 1874.
lSi3-Board of Trade organized in
Chicago.
1S5s-Orsini and Pietri guiilotined in
Paris for their attempt on the life of
Napoleon III.
1s62-The Confederates evacuated
their works at New Madrid. Mo.
1s75-First issue of the Philadelphia
Daily Times.
1s79-Marriage of the Duke of Con-
naught and Princess Louise Margaret
OF Prussia.
lSS5-Fenian agitators expelled from
France
1901-Benjamin Harrison. twenty
third President of the Y. $. died In
Indianapolis. Born i'm North Bend. o.,
Aug. so. 1898.
1oil-Walter l.. Fisher OF Chicago
assumed office as Secretary of the In
terror in the cabinet of President Taft
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-13
HOW The FRENCH DO IT.

France has President whose term
of office will expire this year. But IN
France there will be no tearing of pas
sions To tatters. Few persons viii have
anything 20 say about the Presidency
and the chances are that Fallieres will
De out and the other man in before
half the people OF France hear about
IT,
when French President who has
been so fortunate as 10 serve out his
seven years. is reaching che end Of his
regime. the procedure is for the Senate
and Chamber OF Deputies to meet IN
jolnt session. and after few ballots
agree on candidate who has never
been heard Of before. make him Presi-
dent and return 10 Paris in carriages,
bringing the new President with them.
some people with taste for quiet
almost wish we elected Presidents in
America on the French plan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-13
KNOX IN NICARAGUA

Secretary Knox is welcomed in Nj
caragua with banQuets and parades
and also. ii is said. with conspiracies
TO blow him up The pathological well
come fairly well reflects the mixed feel
ings with which the United States is
regarded throughout tropical Latin
America, whose inhabitants are glad of
our protection. but fearful of our APP
petite.
Mr.. Knox's declaration that we do
not covet one square foot OF land south
Of the Rio Grande ought to reassure
the Central Americans. For il is the
truth and Cuba is the living witness
that IL is the truth.
The assurance was coupled with a
discreet a moderate and timely reas-
sertion OF our purpose to uphold the
Monroe Doctrine by protection of the
Republics as against foreign agrees
sion. For that the Central Americans
ought 10 be grateful. for ii is precisely
that and nothing else to which the
Central American Republics. not 20
mention Venezuela and some others,
owe their existence today.
The Monroe Doctrine is a garden
wall which shields Latin America from
the sharp axes of foreign exploitation.
In the shelter Of that wall every ma
tional tree has a chance to flourish.
Nor need there be any fear lest we
shall envy their prosperity or object
TO their growth. We shall be only too
happy TO have them dble to take care
of themselves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-13
v. S. HAS MANY MILES OF
PUBLIC ROADS.

Washington, March 13.-Even with
lighpowered automobile that could
keep up pace of 90 miles day
indefinitely. IL would take man more
than IS years TO cover all the public
roads in the United States A young
man of 20 starting out TO accomplish
this tremendous task would be IS be-
fore he had covered the last mile of
highway in this country.
After an investigation extending
over many months, Logan w Page.
director Of the office OF public roads.
-,l9s,645 miles of public roads in tho
United States. The figures include
all the new roads built up TO the year
1899. In 1909 there were exactly ..
l5l,S7a. II is apparent, therefore chat
the increased mileage of new roads
within period of about five years has
been iS,266.
THE investigation just concluded
said Director Page in an Interview
shows conclusively that the move
ment for the Improvement OF public
highways has obtained firm grip on
the country. The percentage of roads
which We're really improved. amount
ed TO ia in 1904. while in 1903, 10
which year statistics are now available,
the percentage was s,66.
1T is interesting to observe thu
growth of improved methods I'm road
construction. For instance. the total
mileage of stone roads in 1904 was
jG,SlS, while in 1909 1t was 59,237. The
total mileage OF gravel roads in 1905
was l09.9O5. while In 1908 it was only
l92,Ss0. This decrease in gravel roads,
however. was due to a rcclassifcation
Of roads. Many of those reported in
1904 To be gravel proved to be- of some
ether substances. while cxaggeralions
we're eliminated.
Tho total mileage Of sand clay.
brick. bituminous macadam and other
improved roads in 1901 was 6,s0G,
while in 1909 the mileage reached 2S,-
S72. The Office of public roads has
'ust issued q table showing the states
having the largest mileage of i'm
proved roads.