davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
THE AUDITORIUM.
Baby Mine ;

Baby Mine" Margaret Mayo's enor- mously funny comedy, which comes to the Auditorium Dec f, enjoys 2 record of cne solid year at Dalys Theaetr, New ork Baby Mine' is said to be without any suggestive dialogue or scenes. depending entire ly upon sparkling wit and humor as mirth provoking elements. It is a play to make the cares of the day steal away silently If you are a tired business man go and see Baby Mine" and take your wife with you: 1t will do her Wld of good; you both will feel five years vounger by the end of the evening. William A. Brady Ltd, under whose management the attraction viaits us. will send a carefully selected company to inter- pret the various parts. Baby Mine" has now reached its second year in London, and is playing to enormous business there
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
YELLOW SHADE IN FAVOR.


 The return to favor which yellow has been enjoying of late has been confirmed for the autumn, and among the new tints which will be placed high on the list of fashionable colors burnt orange appears. It is already being exploited largely in Paris, and wltk it also sulphur and amber. In addition there are chartreuse, the love. ly limpid yellow of the cordial; flame yellow, whose intensity makes it be. coming only to certain complexions, and canary, another vivid hue. Brown in every graduation is raised to a pinnacle of modishness. and cigar amalgamated with black will be seen instead of the almost inevitable mag pie combination. which will, however, be modish also.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
"NEW MINISTER"
 ARRIVES TONIGHT
MUSICAL PLAYLET AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH FEATURE OF THANKS
 GIVING ENTERTAINMENT.
Large Cast and Many Musical Mum bers Will be Offered in presenta
 ton of Delightful Comedy.

The new minister will arrive to- night He will be ushered ill at tn } Christian hurch. large cast of char acters and splendid musical pro gram having been arranged to aid in the introduction The New Minis. ter" is delightful little msdy sketch which has been we'll staged by Mir. Homer Fox. and as an indi- cation of the interest taken in the performance, more than 300 tickets had been sold yesterday. The east Of characters and musical numbers follow:
 Cast Of Characters.
 Rev. Homer Alexander Brown, the
 new minister Homer s. Fox Prof Topnote. the choir leader........
 ..-..,...'.- .........., Chas- Goslee The music committee
 2ITesSgndho ' E & Flat F. w E. rlnen nils Doctor Hoosick ....... R. 0. Carpenter Uncle Alec the old sexton. ........,...... st, .,,,,,. ;o,.a f..Jesss 5 Murphy Ralphy Bunter. the athletic, choir mem HS Ser stcooer. base. sinnsr imesrer Warner Daisy Ioveioy the newsehoSl eeSH 1n,sw9oa taaeSeT
 .-.................... Margaret N. Ritter Petunia Pimples. an up-to-date miliner
 ...........,. Mrs. w. H. Watson Henrietta Hezikiah's old maid daugh odelia del, U, HasbIn, a,l president of the oId Militant members of the Old Maids Club--r Patience Pickles. Emma Bledsoe Belinda Bangs. Kathleen Baker Prunetta Pils..... Edna Earl Tate Betty Buttons. ........ ,.Ollie Carpenter Kitty Spangles.. ....-.. Amma Withoow MiTnnda kstehum ... hffie Bedsoe Polly People ton. Ethel Carpenter Malissa Wilkins. ....... Anna Borchers Eliza Wiffes. ........ Mrs. Harry Shelton Mrs DeLancey' president of Ladies Active members of the Ladies Aid
 Mrs. McGinty ......... Mrs. Erdmansk Mrs Mrs. Alwis Reddy Mrs. Win Tate Mrs. Newly Rich. h..... Mrs. B. B Bakes Mrs. Maria Cumrocs. ..... Mrs. Hinkle Mrs; spicer Mrs; W. Q; Green Mrs. Myrtle Cross pianist. '''''' Percy c. Cross, director
 Choir practice and tie " various mestines phv,l of the different societies in extraordinary and regular sessions.
 Musical Numbers.
 Nature's Voices" grand opening chorus Let Me Sing" solo. Daisy When l Shovel in the Coal ........s
 the old sexton and chorus The Music Committed er.......
 .....-....... Trio. Flat, sharp. HoosiclS "A Pretty Little Flower is a Daisyf
 ~. ........ Daisy and male octette The Ladies Aid fun chorus The Kind of Preacher | Like. '... .,.,.,........... ...l.......... Ralphy Bunter Old Maids Lament, .. womens chorus Hurrah for the Minister New" ~Iiow Do You Think Yensn ensanoiR PiRe ef6ros t6r Man? solos and chorus, Ladies Aid What Will the Poor Preacher Do?"
 Fart song and chorus Daisys Hen rietta and Sharp
 Who Tolled the Bell?'f ?'fs...
 ....... Sexton and old maids chorus Tickets for the Pot Pie Supper" ........:...... Ghorus--Ladies Aid 'I Haven't Made Up My Mind" . ..,,;,. Brown and chorus Ihe New Minister Grand finale
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
There could be no better medicine

There could be no better medicine than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My children were ali sick with whoop- ing cough. One of them was in bed, had high fever and was coughing up blood. Our doctor gave them Cham < berlain's Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them, and three bottles cured them" says Mrs. R. A Donald- son of Lexington. Miss For sale bs all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28

tings will surprise you with their
 magnificence. The acting is by the same company that supports Mme. BernhaTdt in all her plays. This is the first and the last time she has ever appeared in motion pictures. Save the yoice--and majority would not understand her, for she speaks l French-you are witnessing this worlds greatest artiste at her best Never was more stupendous story told by the faithful camera These four reels, with the famous Pathe weekly will make Thanksgiving en- tertainment, the like of which Hot Sprngs has never before witnessed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28

Luncheonette a. m. to II D. m daily Public Drug Co, POP Ouachita Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
MANY WOMEN NEED THIS.

Every woman who suffers from any of the diseases peculiar to her sex should at once obtain Rexall Lesper- inc It is extremely valuable in leu corrhea. to destroy the germs of in- lection and thereby help restore health As a wash for wounds, cuts. bruises. scalds and sores of all kinds it helps hasten the healing by destroy. ing the germs of infection It also helps relieve sore mouth and inham. nations of the throat and nasal pa E sages If you use it and do not find 1t entirely satisfactofy--an aid to an tiseptic cleanliness and recovery--w want you to tell us so and let us give you back your money. Price, 90 cents. Sold in this community only at The Rexall Stores R. C. Morris Drug Co, SOP Central avenue, Phone 242; Pua- Ii Drug Co.,, corner Ouachita avenue and Market, Phone 645.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
PArTERson .rAYLoR.

A Thanksgiving wedding is announe- ed to take place in the parlors of the Taylor house this morning when Mir John Fitzpatrick Patterson of Okmul- gee, Oklahoma, and Miss Blanche Fay. Tor will be united in marriage, Rev. Percy Cross officiating. The couple vii leave at 11:30 o'clock for Kansas City and western points.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

The Christian Scientists will hold a Thanksgiving service at the church edifice, corner Prospect and Qaupaw avenues, Thursday morning at II o'clock The lesson-se rmon will be read, subject Thanksgiving \ cordial welcome to all.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28

Sentinel Record Classified Advertising will bring results.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations In Dugan Stuart building, opposite Arlington hotel. ! place for ladies and gentlemen to ca joy Themselves. Roht R. MeRoberts, proprietor Mondays and Thursdays special days for ladies tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28

Tt is pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best cough medicine have ever used writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of La- vonia. Ga T have used it with all my children and the results have been highly satisfactory" For sale by ali dealers.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

We soc that one of the important functions
OF the penny IL To add to the JOY or life
To what youngster-save, Of course, the
children Of the idle rich. to whom we eX-
tend our sympathy-has not the possession
Of a"penny to spend" opened up an ecstatic
vision of possibilities? Shall 1t he "A hand
full of marbles. or a paper kite. or "A bounc-
ing ball OH an elastic string or "A floating
/, balloon about which to dream dreams, or
tiny doll to be the new baby OF grow
ing famlly-or. OH hundreds OF thlngs-a
sugary CAKE. "jawbreaker" to be enjoyed
In sticky solitude. or "A lollipOp to he shared,
licked. lick and lick about. with the ad-
vlsors called In TO consult about the eX-
penditure? In those days one of our great
est uses for pennies was to save them mp
for the glorious Fourth" We knew we
could buy flrecrackers and pinwheels and
boxes OF caps and sticks of punk for
them But an WELL that's all over. In our
big cities at least: but the country boys
and girls can still celebrate in the old
fashioned way. and for them the accumu-
lation OF pennies for the event of the year
has still the same keen interest.
From the time we rose to the dignity Of
present afiiuence, the penny has steadily
declined In our esteem. and we have be-
come scornful OF IT, and In our haste to rid
our persons OF its bulk have made a mill
ionaire of some other fellow.
You know how II happens man buys
a newspaper at the subway entrance or
at the foot OF the IT, stairs He hands
out a nickel and gets four pennies or three
pennies or two pennies change as the
case may be; What does he do. I'm nine
cases out OF eleven? Makes dash for
the slot machine, and proceeds, according
TO his temperament. to nourish himself with
small squares OF chocolate or to soothe his
nerves with one Of Americas best paying
inventions. chewing gum. II you can spare
three minutes from the busy rush of your
existence some morning. watch three or
four or the slot machines on a busy sub
way station. Count the pennies that are
dropped into those few machines I'm those
few minutes and then estimate. IT., YOU
can juggle with such big figures. the num-
Der OF pennies that must be dropped into
the machines all over the city in one dav
alone. Looks as n II might he 4 proftable
business. doesn't It?
And. II you Will notice, the penny amuse
ment arcades. that nave such a strong Al
traction for the spare pennies of the off,c.
boy and offer him in exchange for then.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

stead of in Philadelphia OF those days. and
had bought penny loaf and tucked II
under his arm. he probably would not have
had such luck in finding "A wife. No charm
ing maid looking out Of a doorway could
laugh coquettlshly at a roll she couldn't
see But though Il may be small. the
penny roll of to-day is still breadstun. and
properly F1etcherzed. would 20 some dis
tance in appeasing even Franklin's appe-
tite
With a penny, a careful shopper can buy
enough onions to flavor many days food.
or soup greens enough for large pot of
SOUP or fragrant stick OF cinnamon. or
nutmeg. or. in some delicatessen stores.
two slices Of rye bread, or three slices OF
bologna. or large juicy dill pickle.
One cent invested I'm a box Of safety
matches will light sixty smokes II the wind
isn't too high and a fellow has luck. II lills
one with unspeakable horror to contem-
plate the infinite mischief the same pur-
chase might accomplish.
Are you literary? penny will buy a
pencil long enough TO write a "best-seller.' y
but not quite enough paper. IT will buy
paper enough though. for a magazine short
story. and an envelope In which to send
the story to the editor.
Invested with Uncle Sam, it will carry
a sample Of your handwriting across the
continent or TO Mexico or Canada; 1t VIII
carry sudden thought TO a friend or an
order to the butcher. one-cent stamp
pasted on the upper right hand corner OF
your business circular may make you
new friend Or bring you an important new
customer
There is little excuse for the family hose
remaining undarned when a penny VIII
buy two darning needles and another pen
ny enough darning cotton to fill many OF
the largest holes that even an active small
boy OF the climbing age can wear. AND
penny will replace the shoelace that the
same small boy is always breaking and
tying into untidy knots.
In our great-grandmothers' day, the COM
mon pin was a great luxury, ana once
year the lady of the house received her
pin money" no inconsiderable sum usu-
ally, to buy pins enough TO last her through
the year. Now we can buy severai nundreu
pins for our least coin. IL is the same Win
hairpins-enough OF them can be bought
with one penny to support the most eiao-
orate coinure-well perhaps not the most
elaborate. that's too rash statement III
these dsys-but at least a very imposing
structure.
Looking backward to our Childhood DAYS
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
THE SOLE DISTINCTION.

Mrs ]. c. Phelps Stokes CRose Pastop
said in a recent address in New York.
apropos OF certain dishonest financial meth
ods:
They tell a story about a man OF this
type. 1t appears that, as he got out OF his
motorcar one day. a thief snatched a silk
handkerchief from the pocket Of his sable
lined overcoat.
The millionaire grabbed the thief ana
looked around for police officer. Then tho
thief, squirmingly In his grasp. said:
"'Ah, let me go! Come on now, let me go.
Arter ALL boss. the only difference between
you and me is that you're maxim your six'n
or seventh million while I'm still worhn
on my frst'".
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
Penny Worker of Miracles

miring crowd. to say nothing OF the excite
ment OF finding that you have gained or
lost ten pounds in walking from one ma
chine to another. What gay fortune the
trained parrot may pick out for one II one
gives the old lady that trained him a
penny! Ice cold pink lemonade. one cent a
glass; or you may have 1t pale yellow
some prefer it that way: it looks more
natural Rice cakes. handed out by a real
Japanese from a Japanesy looking booth,
at the rate OF one cent each. Ice cream
cones-not guaranteed under the food and
drugs act Of June 80, 1906 to he sure-but
unmistakably cold. are one cent each. But
we have to confess that hot dogs are still
five cents Their day may come. however
There are special sections of the city
where the penny means most and is treated
with all respect. No visitor TO the push
cart district" way over on the East Side,
In the lower part of the city. can fail TO
he impressed with this fact There are
heaped high upon carts all manner of
life's necessities-food and clothes and
household utensils. Some may be had for
penny each; others are excitedly bar
gained for In the hope OF saving a penny or
t"o' ~ UP iiito tUdt StCtlOn Is d splenulU
thing to take when one is feeIing poor:
II gives him the sensation of being a lord
OF creation to realize what an assortment
OF collar buttons. neckties. ribbons and
wrappers he might buy for the price of
moderately good dinner
In Ann street, too where the Office boys
congresate at the noon hour. there is a
penny paradise In the shape OF shop with
counters Open along the street On them
are displayed all manner OF food In slices
and small bits. A fellow can pick up
roll at one counter, a piece Of cheese at
the next cake at the next. and so on.
The lunch wagons all over the city. where
penny food is sold. are too familiar spec
tacles to need further mention.
'The poor ye have always with you."
and In conspicuous places are receptacles
conveniently hung by various charitable or
ganizations. where stray pennies are most
thankfully received.
But perhaps the greatest thing penny
would ever do was some years ago. when
1t would ferry you from Brooklyn to New
York. True. only at certain times OF the
day, but no time could be better than early
morning for the getaway. Time was, too.
when 1t cost penny for escaping over the
promenade OF the Brooklyn Bridge. but
they took in so many pennies that they
didn't know what to do with them, and the
bridge was made toll free.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
MOTIVE.

Judge an action by its motive said
Senator McCumber at dinner in Wash.
ington. THAT is the only way to avoid
going wrong. - ..
Jim Budge, of Wahpeton, was very
bad man. but one Easter he turned ny at
church service.
Everybody was delighted. Everybodys
heart warmed TO Jim. But the deacon,
accosting him after the service, said cau-
tiously:
"'Well, James, I'm glad to see you at
meeting; but how did you happen 70
"'Ha, ha. ha" jim Bludge chuckled.
It's like this deacon. You see. last Thurs
day morning found a counterfeit aAsA.
But don't tell nobody" BID,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

| tho latest rag-time jingle or a thrilling
moving picture. seem to be able To pay
rents I'm parts of the city where rents are
not at all cheap In this connection may
he told the story of an employe on one OF
the three-cent ferry lines. He had looked
about him and had observed the negligence
with which pennies were treated on every
hand, and had come to a conclusion that
seemed perfectly logical, that the disap-
pearancc Of penny here and there would
never he noticed by his employers, and
that few dropped into his pocket each
day would make him a rich man. Acting
on this reasoning. he began pilferng pen
MES He wasn't discovered until. after
many years Of petty theft he bought him
$4,000 house with the stolen pennies All
Of which goes to show how much n lot OF
pennies will do.
But one doesn't have to have lot OF
pennies to buy "A certain amount of en-
Joyment. With just one pennys worth OF
peanuts one can beguile whole Sunday
morning in the park. feeding the squirrels
and feeling himself close to nature when
the greedy little fellows jump into his lap
or up on his shoulder. That Is pleasant
morning outing bought cheaply
The penny has power, too TO bring COM
fort to the aesthetic sense. Spent at the
flower market 1t will purchase spicy car
nation, or "A rose or a daftodi And there
are in some stationers shops innumerable
prints of masterpieces and near-master-
pieces that may be bought for penny
each. II ought to be easy therefor to make
even a hall bedroom I'm a cheap boarding
house take on some semblance OF home
likeness In the same stationer's shop
are postcards, grave and gay, some bear
ing seasonabie greetings. and. even more
valuable. those having pictures of spots
visited and vistas enjoyed, and all may be
bought with pennies.
Have you ever been stuck on hot,
sticky day In a railway car that carried
individual paper cups at a cent a throw,
when you were perlshing with thirst, and
the smallest coin you had was quarter?
Did YOU remember and curse the penny
YOU saw on the street and had scorned to
s,oop and pick up? Pretty useful coin In
a place like that. the penny.
What a razzle-dazzle of time one may
have at Coney Island with just pennies.
There are first, OF course the guess your
weight for-a-penny- you-pay nothing
men. If you strike poor guesser you may
have the fun of sitting In little chair on
q spring several times, watched BY the ad-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
'Twould Once Buy an Egg,
and Even Now Ii Is Suf.
ficient to Make Uncle
Sam Your Servant.
With apologies to the Good, Gray Poet
I celebrate the cent.


And what assume, you shall assume
namely. that the American "penny"-the
maligned and scorned and kicked-about
much understimated.
It goes without saying that. although
they are legal tender up to % cents. there
does not exist a man brave enough to oHer
ten of them to a barber as tip. And VINO
of us would not rather hand the naughty
waiter a whole quarter for siamming down
his beer and sandwich lunch than FISK the
shame and contumely that would follow
tip OF ten beautiful copper coins, the mere
design on which cost the government many
good dollars?
scorned by the ordinary man. held oy
the street car conductor until ne mas
chance TO pass them of on somepooy
whose personality does not beat In mar
monic throbs with his own. or on woman
that looks like a woman that gave them
TO him, pennies have, nevertheless uses
little suspected by the thoughtless
To most OF us the penny means only the
newspaper. When one considers the mat
ter, that's not bad return for penny.
One gets the full ga-ame' news OF the
rest of the world. Incidentally; learns at
what shops he may to-day save the de-
spised penny, and that is one OF the most
faithfully read parts of the paper; amuse-
rnent; light literature; indeed, almost any
thing he Wills
But there are so many more things that
a penny will do that he who sits down 10
scoff may we'll remain to respect. once
upon a time-this sounds like fairy story,
but it's true-one could buy whole fresh
egg for penny! Yes, really! And what
is even more wonderful, In spite of the fact
that the cost of living"-we apologize Tor
mentioning it--has scared to heights un-
dreamed, there is still food that penny
will buy. Consider, for example, the push
cart at noon time. and count the varieties
Oranges. apples, bananas. peaches In sea-
son. pretzels. cakes bars Of chocolate
Even in shops there Is food that may De
bo,,cht for a penny. II Benjamin Franklin
had landed In New York Of these days IN
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Evidently If enlightenment is to have It's
full force and efficacy as preventive
measure, 1t must be general; il must extend
to the COLLECTIVELY"
"Do YOU believe that marriage should be
surrounded by legal and ethical safe
guards" asked the reporter
Since experience shows that the enlight-
enment now availale will not prove an in
fallible corrective Of these crimes against
the family. the question arises whether
the state through its instrument the law.
can more effectively intervene In their pre-
vention.
Medical examination Of the contracting
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

state"
Asked If he believed solution would be
found. Dr. Morrow replied:
These crimes against the family will con-
tinuc until women know. as they have a
perfect right 10 know, the facts which 50
vitally concern their own health and the
health and lives of their children.
"Thc emancipation of woman will never
tc complete until she is freed from the
shackles Of a traditional code. based upon
the ethical hercsy that one-half OF human
ity has imperlous duties which the other
half may repudiate or disclaim.
"Personally ! believe that women Will
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

parties, and the furnishing OF certliica'e
Of freedom from contagious social disease
as a condition of license To marry mas peeh
proposed as a solution OF the prooiem.
To many not familiar with the practicai
difficulties i'm the way. this measure COM
ncnds itself. 1t would he difficult to enact
q law which does not apply 70 both sexes
but so far as the woman is concerned such
examination is entirely unnecessary as
omen almost never introduce these in
fcctions into marriage.
Further. such a law. 20 he effective.
must he general in all the states otherwise
oouplcs wishing to marry would cross over
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
Active Diffusion Of Dire Facts to Guard Mankind from Vicious Injector

The following interview with Dr. Prince A.
Morrow came about In this way
The Tribune representative approacheo ".
Abraham Jacob for some specific information
I'm regard TO this movement which Is exciting
svch general interest throughout the coun-
trv and which. In the opinion OF those quail
6eA 10 fudge is even more important than
the crusade against tuberculosis.
DIR. jacob referred him 10 DR.. Morrow;
the author among other works, or Soclai
Diseases and Marriage as the pioneer ana
leader In this movement.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

ters which so vitally concern the interest
OF the family.
But" he added. "a change has come
over the medical profession. The genius OF
modern medicine is essentially in the drec-
ton OF popularizing hygienic knowledge the
medical profession is perfectly willing 10
share the knowledge. but II has not been
able to reach the public to any effective ex-
tent. The channels OF communication with
the public which serve for its enlightenment
have been closed against this knowledge.
The responsibility now rests with those
who control the educational agencies OF
our social life.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
NOT NEEDED THERE.

DR.. Harvey ". Wiley was asked th'
otLer day II he had heard anything aoou.
the recent invention which gives to ne"
wine all the properties of old wine
mo- / haven't" DR. Wiley replied. Then'
with a smile. he added
But. by Jove, attended musicai com
edy performance the other night whi."
certainly must have been treated with thas
invention"