davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-02
MOTHER MAKES COWARD
 SON A REAL HERO
PISTOL IN HAND, SHE FORCES HIM TO MAINTAIN FAMlLY's
 GOOD NAME.

If there is one trait that will turn a mother against her son it is to see him show signs of eowardice She loaths and despises her own flesh and blood for such an exhibition, and that is why the Spartan Mother" in the greatest war drama ever present ed in moving pictures, which is at the new Central theater today seized a revolver and drove her only remain ing son out into the rain of bullets rather than see him desert and brinl disgrace on the family
 The new Central theater has a film
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-02

that is indeed wonderful Hundreds of men are in the picture, and the bat tie scenes are the most realistic eve. filmed The cost of taking this pic ture must have aggregated many hun dreds of dollars, It is a story of the Confederaey, and the Daughters of the Confectionery would do well to see .his feature at the new Central the ater this afternoon or tonight
 Three other great pictures, one with Marshal P. Wilder as the star, and another showing the world-fa nous geological gardens of Rome, Italy. are also included in this re. markable program
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-02
LYRIC THEATER.

This week ushers in a bill of such excellence at the popular Lyric thea ter that il will not be forgotten eas- fly. but will remain pleasant mem ory.
 Grace Densmore is an artiste to her finger tips She sings in a pi- ouant manner some nifty songs, the one entitled How Do You Do It, Ma ble," is all to the good. She is grace ful and petite Her dancing is an animated poem, and is so different from the stereotyped form that 1t will be long remembered
 Labor and Mack are pair of fun makers that win their audience from the jump They have an original line of comedy that is side splitting and keeps the crowds in one continuous roar. I.alor has a baritone voice Of much volume and resonance and one that is seldom heard in vaudeville. His song: Somewhere the Sun Is Shining" was rendered an ovation.
 The motion pictures are blending of pathos and humor. "The Picture Writer is an Indian romance with a very pathetic finale. The scenery de picted being most picturesque. ''Ho- gan's Alley" is comedy picture that tells the story of slum life, the various family quarrels and free for all fights indulged in. and which are lnterspersed with humorous situations would make a horse laugh.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-02
AmuSemenfS
AT THE PRINCESS.

Yesterday was April Fools Day . to be sure, but there was no deception where the show at the Princess was concerned for it was so good that the people were beginning to doubt wheth. CT 1t was all real or not. and that's as near first of April joke that 1t came to.
 In William selbim and Jeanette Groyini the audience beheld a team that for versatility and talent has not beeen equaled They have "fun at a picnic" all right, and they also dem onstrate that when it comes to en- tertaining they are there" in more ways than one. The conclusion of their act, where Selbini gives an ex- hibition of trick bicycle riding and juggling, was treat and brought down the house
 Frank Graham and Edith Randall, in comedy dramatic satire, "A Gay Old Boy" realized the title of their act in more ways and one of the sketch proved to be so unique in plot and acting that 1t won instant favor. Graham was the s'gay old boy" in every sense of the word and his ex- perience with the dashing French ac- tress afforded him excellent oppor tunity for clever work, as well as Miss Randall whish they were slow to take advantage of, and the audi ence enjoyed their act immensely This is feature that believes in a rip-roaring smashing finish, and if you want to see a row so real that il doesn't appear "stage5' Don't mis- this act and the flying dishes
 Mabel Wayne made great hi with her pianologue. She is moi oniy decidedly pretty girl, but she is al artiste to her finger tips and he repertoire was encored time ant again Miss Wayne possesses an at tribute that is exceptionally rare tC one doing an act of this kind, and tha l is a snperabundance of persona charm and magnetism She is des tined to be a great fayorite dnrinl her engagement
 Ben Beyer and brother, as tho coon and white messenger boys has novelty that deserves a prom inent place on the program for the clever and difficult work that they do It is an act that capped an extra ordinary good bill, and their eXhibi tion on thf clcjfe was different from the act that preceded it on thu the program and was carried out witt | the skill of veterans Here are twI exceptionally clever lads. and they deserved all the applause that they received The entire show is jnsi what was needed after the severe rain storm It frightened and re freshed one, for it is above criticism
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-02
FOOT AGONY vANlsHes.
No Matter How Sore or Painful Youl Feet, You Can Dance With Joy
 Riaht After Rubbinn on Ego.

Don't feel blue and gloomy. good comfortable feet are easy to get. Ask sorrells Drug Co. for 25 cent jar of EzO,a really refined ointment, sold on money back plan.
 Then rub it on those sore, tired, tender. burning sweaty feet and the misery will disappear like magic.
 Nothing on earth so good for eorns. bnnions, callouses, rough, chapped or itching skin. and chilblalns Mail orders filled.by Ego Chemical O., Ro- chester. N. Y
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-02
nnnnmn n N gag . a n BE

LOWERS MOTH KILLER POSI- TlvELY PREVENTS MOTHS. SOLD AT LOWERS DRUG STORE AND ALL DRuGclsTc.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-02
FURNITURE
2aa ollAcAlrA AvENllE

22s ouAcHiTA AVENUE. Highest Prices paid for second hand Furniture Stoves and Sewing Ma Geo. R. Cover. chas. t+. Williams. INDEPENDENT FURNITURE co.
 NEW AND SECOND HAND chimes. Teiepno1e is6I
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-02
BAT COMING AGAIN.
Masterson, Sport Writer and Author ity Whl Be Here Next Season.


 B. w. tBatl Masterson, the famoua sporting man, one of the proprietors and editors of the New York Morn. ing Telegraph, in letter to H. w lanlgan, press representative of the Arlington and Eastman hotels, re- ceiyed yesterday, says, among other things.
 'T'H not be in the springs this sea son but will surely come again when Hot Springs will be in position to run It's own affairs
 This means that MT Masterson will be a caller next winter. as the eurrent season Is one of the few that he has ever missed
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-02

nluo Points on the Half sheli. A. 1rixhta.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-02
unnE nH Rnzw aHa
MulLERY APARTMENTS.

G. H. MulIery, proprietor. Furnish. ed rooms for light housekeeping. Hot and cold water in every room. Fur mace heat, electric lights, everything new and the best money can buy Choice location, on high ground, only one block frosa bath house and hot water fountain. Rates reasonable.
 t16 CARLTON TERRACE.
 Phone 1795.
World's cresset., 1912-11-28
f:as5yts:iansim.
Latter Day Ssintism.

Jesus says if you love me YOU
will AeIp my commandments
John 1915 Jesus says again
My doctrine is not mine bat his
that sent me and if any man
f;esoyterlan or Latterday
Saint will do his will he shall
know of the doctrine whether
1T be of God or whether | speak
'of mvself. Jesus says again in
John l4G l am the way the
truth and the life. No man
cometh unto the father but by
me. Again Jesus says, I will
pray the father and he shall give
you another comforter, that he
may abide with you forever, even
the spirit OF truth, whom the
world cannot receive.
Again Mr.. Elrod, Jesus says
am the door and we l.. D. S. peo-
pie understand the door to mean
the entrance into the body OF
Christ. Again Jesus says in
John 14;ool he that hath my com
mandments and keepeth them
he it is that loveth me, and he
that loveth me, shall be loved O.
my father. and l will love hin
and will manifest nyself to him
Mr. Elrod Read Rev. 1910 tt
testimony of Jesus is the spiri
of prophesy Do you Mr.. Elro.
have the gift of prophesy il
World's cresset., 1912-11-28

Aour church or have you got it
yourself, if not, the good book
says you have no testimony t-
give to the people that you know
Of the true doctrine of Christ,
1t is what a man knows that is
going to count IN this world, not
what people have told him and
what you read out of a book.
The courts of our land would
ask you what you know, about
NE case, not what Mr.. Jones
or What Mr.. Williams may have
told you. You must know for
yourself and your articles OF
Faith Mr.. ,Elrod denies Revela.
tlOn IN THIS present age OF the
world. So how are you going to
givefus the mind and will of God,
through your church when you
shut out the Office work of the
spirit. So | will ask you in the
splrlt of meekness TO come along
and let you and I reason togeth-
er on the pure principals of the
gospel.
If you think you have made a
mistake in attacking the l.. d, s.
church why don't you hoist up
the white flag and say as for me-
and my house in the future we
will serve the Lord and keep all
his com mandments that you and
may have right to an entrance
to the Holy City and partake of
the tree of life. Yours for Cos.
pei Truth.
Elder George Edwards.
Niaugua Mo.
World's cresset., 1912-11-28

= - ut help, but speak q
W rc il, favor of Home Industry
it would bring plenty in every
neighhorh"od wrere tits practic-
ed in all jts fujnass, 1T Il i'll
bring cert. tmtD' and hapo
ne>. o pvs'r famil, -; Indulge
ir It's r'cepss it Is the backbone
of any country 1t will feed the
hungry, -cloth the naked, and
step the mouths of Cry ing chill.
dren. 1t will unite the farmer
and the wage worker together.
So Farmers come .ogether and
le' US hu,ld mills, g,ino ou' o en
fl VI, ,,ui d factories, make cur
own clothes. and stop paying
freight on what we cat and
: wear.
World's cresset., 1912-11-28

What does Jcseph's coat with
mary colors represent,
Geo. Sharpton.

TEXT: And it came to pass,
VIXEN Joseph was come unto his
brethren, that they stripped 10.
seph out Of his coat. his coat of
many colours that was cn him p"
Gen. 1928.
The question might be asked,
How many colors does it take to
make many colors? This ques.
ton might be answered by diff
ferent ones, and by different
numbers. But if the word
many is to be used in our
Text above, we must then apply
it to the No. 12-For this coat
spoken of, as being Joseph S
Goat If colors, " is a representa-
tion OF 'he T. )r'bes of the child
rem of lsraet Tue word many
i, ,@s> pl'c~d in our Text by man.
And "" say that the word
twelve" would be in this Text
more appropriate than the word
many, AS the coat represen
ted the twelve tribes of Israel
OF a little nearer home, the /.
sons of Jacob
The brothers Of Joseph sold him
to the Sabenians, And they sold
Joseph 70 tn" Egyptians. And
his brethren killed a goat, and
dipped Joseph's coat:in the goat s
b"o and then took it home tC
their father, and by this made
their father believe that some
wild beast had killed him.
This is ona of the beautiful.
illustrations of the death anG
resurlt ction Of Christ,
The coat. as we said above. OF
colors, representing the twelve
sons of Jacon, and the coat being
dipped in blood is the represen
tative of ChrisS's blood being
applied to them, and to cleanse
them from the sins they had
fallen into. The coat was also {
representative of Aaron's breas
plate. So Br .tt,er you will sat
in a SYNOPSIS manner the coat O.
Ell RS. So with the purest mo
tive of heart we beg to remain
Your Servant
World's cresset., 1912-11-28
TAKE NOTICE

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
pper upon any subject religious
IL or otherwise shall be treated
as a friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases 60 through its
columns.
World's cresset., 1912-11-28
REAL E STATE.

We have placed ourselves in the lire usnes in Re hssae
especially help those who seeking for home we are 20"
in pt sor say that can he Il! ''' G 80 - &C
advantages that there give P ad our a4e ados
World's cresset., 1912-11-28

FROG tLSS OH

Progression will live after all
it's enemies are dead, and gone
it is here to stay and do good in
many fields, and in different
kind~ Of labor
World's cresset., 1912-11-28

Entered 0s SecOn0 ciUSS
ss.srGtte9 Norcm Der 2rd 1910 at
the ;'O~t-uWce ut Brushykuob
HO. AMder I'll: Act OF
ln"ch 3rd. 1879.
World's cresset., 1912-11-28
n O,TIUEo .
We have Several Good F ems for sale.


NO. 9. so Acres. q Acrs Bottom. 40 acres in Csltr
vaton The we'll timbered Land Good House and san
Smoke House. and Cellar Corn Crib and Grane~ aud oshsr
outbudngs Good Peach Orchard Fine Spring close house
PRICE, $780, s7oo down the rest suit purchaser.
NO. 3. 65 Acres Half in bottom and in Good Cultin-
ton Orchard Good House Barn. Quarter from
/ School House. Good Spring Water.
PRICE, $1,000 500 down, the suit purchaser.
NO. i. Over 800 Acres 100 Acres Good Bottom Good
House Barn. other Outbuidings 125 more
In Good Cultivation Good Timber The And very
Acres but what cultivated PRICE SlOOO0 Any oae
wantrga Fine Home Farm be suited by U.s. Call at
OFFICE Write for further particulars There
oetter Farms can be- prrohased in South Mo-
No. g. 100 Acre known the Renfro farm It
ST. cash. goodand good large orcha good
water For further particulars address this Office
Address Rev. L. S. Garrett
Brushyknob Mo.
Real Estate Agent
World's cresset., 1912-11-28
WCkLU'S RESET
---~------zy-- - ----
Ea0. {. S GARRETT, ED.

pUBLIsHER's
4. &. Garrett and M Nj Bowers
AND A. l.. II. SWERNG4N.
World's cresset., 1912-11-28

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-19
They Bought Galesburg

There is waging in Illinois and the country over
a campaign for clean politics and good government
political corruption CO. is the cry of the hour
And that is just the saying the liquor interests
must go. For the liquor interests by all odds the
greatest corruptng influence in politics today. Is it
recorded that the liquor interests anywhere
waged campaign without doing all in their power
to corrupt and debauch the eectorate Galesburg is
of the latest cities feel the blast and blight of
the campaign of the liquor interests Galesburg was
dry for four years and happy and prosperous in its
emancipation from the saloon. But the breweres and
diseres sent in their paid agents and poured in their
money and bought enough votes to bring back upon
community which did not want it and which left to
itself would not have had it, the of the open
saloon. The only argument the saloon has is the
rupting influence of money-and that is what won
Galesburg
On the day before election representative of the
liquor interests drew $500 out of bank, all in $500
bills. On election day two were overheard talk
ing on electric One of them said "Wel1 was
offered $500 for my vote by the liquor fellows. I
poor man, and could not afford to turn it down."
You say she ought to have been enough to resist
the temptation" True. But say business that
live only by putting such temptations in the way of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-19
Where the Fight Was Won
Continued from Page Seven.)

In the Tenth senatorial district all three county
option candidates nominated. We are highly
gratihed that Mr. Coleman and Mr.. Atwood who made
such exceptional records in the last legislature
be returned Mr. Lovejoy makes the third representa-
tive from that district
In the Fourteenth senatorial district Mr.. Frank
w. Shepherd, of Elgin received practically twice
many votes any other candidate in the Republican
primary and it should be remembered that Mr. Shep-
herd voted for county option in the last legislature
In the Sixteenth senatorial district there no
opposition to Mr.. Kerrick and Mr.. Ireland the
Democratic side. The contest will be between Mr.
Foster and Mr. Fahy. 1t will be remembered Mr.
Fahy was one Of the Democrats who voted for Lori
mer in 1902 and we hope he will be defeated by Mr.
Foster.
In the Twenty-sixth senatorial district very hard
fight was made necessary because of the multiplicity of
dry candidates the Republican side There
great danger of defeat but the local option voters
thoroughly organized and divided their votes fairly
even between Mother and Rowe and the result
victory.
In the Thirty third senatorial district we regret
the defeat of Representative Abbey, who one of
the best friends of local option and good legislation at
Springfield for number of sessions past. It is
other case of light vote and neglect the part of
the decent voter. Mr. Abbey would not have been de-
feaed if the dry" of Mercer county had done
their duty. The "stay at homes" and those who
satisfied with Mr. Clark's township option platform
were the ones who defeated Mr.. Abbey.
In the Thirty-sixth senatorial district George H.
Wilson, who led forces in the last house of repre-
sentaves, swept everything before him. His victory
veritabe tidal We regret that in this dis
trct division among the local option vote brought about
another defeat Mr.. l. D. Webster defeated by
Campbell Hearn by about 200 votes This would not
have happened if Of the local option Democrats
,f LoL +1o,r IS
Mr.. Edmondson. We did best to them of
impending defeat but to avail.
In the Thirty-seventh district the disgrace of two
years ago has been wiped out and two county option
Republicans have been nominated in the persons of
Hon. c. c. Pervier and Mr. Randolph Boyd
In the Fortieth district hard fight made by
the liquor interests and much money spent by them
to elect former Representative Harp to the senate but
the local option forces we'll organized and Senator
Tossey, who has always been friend of the local
option cause, returned by overwhelming
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-19
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
April 10, 1912

dozen places the local option forces failed to make
greater gains because they would not get together
Their forces divided; the liquor forces uni
ted; and the local option forces met defeat must
always be the The Anti-Saloon League did its
best to eliminate candidates and get the local
option votes cenered upon two, the
might be, but some of friends would not follow
their leadership and met defeat.
The Stay-at-Home Voter the Real Menace to
Good Government
The second important lesson is the one we have
emphasized much throughout this campagn that
the "stay at-home is the chief factor in local
option defeat 1t extremely unfortunate that this
primary should just at the time when the farmers
already delayed in their farming preparations should
be busy with the sowing Of oats The local option vote
Of the state must be brought to realization of it's
responsibilities, and must be thoroughly organized
that personal interest will keep it from the polls
primary day If IS per cent more of the county vote
had been at the polls this primary day the victory
the liquor interests and the triumph of county
option would have been complete.
But with these handicaps great victory has been
achieved. 1t must now be safeguarded by thorough
preparation and activity for the election November 5
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-19
Lessons.

The first lesson from the primary contest is that
of the absolute necessity of united action In perhaps
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29


in the convenience of its
Price delivered $4,000
and let him explain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29

quality of baseball that the Northern
Indiana league teams are serving
patrons. Win or lose. Crown Point
fans are perfectly satisfied with that
kind of ball and will lend every effort
to perpetuate the Northern Indiana
league
Charles Krohn and family have re-
ceived the sad intelligence Friday
evening that Mrs. Ed GRADER, nee
Mary Krohn, we'll known mere. sad
died at her home in Waukegan fol-
lowing an operation. The circum-
stances attending the death of Mrs.
GRADER. who is well and favorably
known here, are particularly sad, be-
ing the second death in the family
within a fortnight. her mother dying
suddenly at her home here about two
weeks ago. The funeral Will be held
. today at Waukegan, ILL.,, many of her
friends and relatives from this place
attending.
Barney Monks Bridgeport Braves
cleaned up In two games with the
Pullman Stars at Erie park yesterday.
winning both by good margins and
adding to Crown Points laurels on
the diamond. Joe Thomas pitched the
team to victory In the first attempt.
the pitching line, showed up the Pull
mans in the second game. Quite a
good sized crowd attended the con-
tests and report a good article of palr
played.
Yesterday was a big day for the
Gary & Southern, the new line to
Crown Point. The cars were we'll
loaded each trip. most of the local ball
for ret. M IN IA q
new line. The construction gang
worked all day on Main street and
with the "Y' installed, the work on
this street will be practically com
pleted.
Some person with a rather crude
idea of a joke. from the average citi-
zens viewpoint, has recently started
the story of some citizens death.
which. upon being investigated. proves
to be a canard. Louis w Atz was the
latest mentionable to cross the river
Jordan. but investigation found Louie
the liveliest kind of corpse. with
no idea of shutting off this mortal
coil. others have been mentioned in
a like manner during the last week.
all of them found afterwards to be
the liveliest and happiest kind of
corpses.
Hundreds of automobilists, motor
cyclists and pleasure seekers coming
| in on the interurban line served to
| make Crown Point anything but a
quiet Sunday city yesterday, the
| streets being lined with visitors most
of the day. Either Crown Point has
| entered a new regime of its own ac-
cord or it is having a lot of popu-
| larity as a visiting resort thrust upon
| IT.
! Rockwell and Miss Clara Oser of Gar,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29
spent Sunday with Crown Point rel

spent Sunday with Crown Point rel
atives.
The children and relatives of Peter
Geisen. living on East street, gather
ed at his home yesterday to celebrate
the lard anniversary of his birth.
Nearly every member of the large
family was present and assisted in the
anniversary celebration.
Harry Call and family, of Gary, Wis
tied at the home of j. j. Wheeler yes
terday.
Mrs. Neva Daily, accompanied by
little Elizabeth Daily of Chicago,
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs w.
Fl. Hayward and family on Main
street.
Prof. Thomas and wife of La Grange
visited with the Glover family yester-
day.
Architect N l.. Smith is driving a
new Ford automobile, but has not
Joined the ranks of the scorchers or
Joy riders to this date.
Mrs. ]. X. Blackstone and daughter.
Miss Ella have returned from visit
with DR.. VIII Blackstone of Fort
Wayne. Ind.
Dancing at Spring Hill Grove We'd
nesday evening. July 31st. Good music.
Everybody welcome. 26-3t