davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
NEW CENTRAL THEATRE.

Tuesday being the day for a spec ial feature. the New Central submits a two-reel Lubin masterpiece. "rhe Stolen symphony" which is little out of the ordinary in features of this kind. The story concerns a young German musician who comes to this country to seek his fortune. He con ceives the idea of writing the great American symphony
 A worlds greatest pianist come to Philadelphia, where the special is staged, listens to the symphony and steels it. When the young musician endeayors to recover it he is placed in an insane asylum. To New York the chief goes with the creation of another mans genius. The girl and her rich aunt attend the concert The former recognizes the music, investi- gates and the pianist is led into a trap and forced to confess. From the room in the asylum the youns genius enters to wealth riches and
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
LYcEUM THEATRE.

We have often heard of the story of the Moth and the Flame" but to- days big feature at the Lyceum thea tre tells of a butterfly. bright gold enhaired maiden, one of the human butterfly kind, and how the wings Of this fair creature were burned. It is story of everyday life, but told in such a masterful manner as to be a warning to all othe1s who, like her, would be butterflies. also
 No Greater Love" is a great story from the Imp. company. Yes, the Lyceum intends to feature the Imo. reels. There is nothing likesthem in all moving picturedom, and King Bag got has an especially good part in this one.
 Say, are you inclined to believe in "hoodoos?' If so. you want to see what happened to the trouble hunt CTS who were afraid of the number thirteen. A young. married couple start out to look for apartments and they find the ideal kind But it is No. 13. They brave the 'hoodoo, 7 and then things begin to happen.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
THE LYRIC THEATRE.

One reason why motion photo graphhy has become so unive-sarry liked and approved, is due to the fact that educators throughout the United States saw that it was to become a prominent factor in the world of edu cation. There is such one at the Lyric today, entitle,s "A Noble Pro fession," which is educational in- structive and interesting from start to finish
 "The Saint and the Siwash." is an other of the great Selig pictures oi life in the boundless northwest. For some time Seig has been releasing reels of this kind. telling story that no other company has ever attempted to relate and telling it with all the color and details of actual life. This IS one of that ooHpany's strongest pictures and one that you should not fail to see.
 "The Dance at Silver Gulch,' is from the Essany. and with George Anderson in the leading role Have you noted the excellent picture the Lyric is throwing on the screen these days? It is one of the brightest ever presented in Hot Springs.
 While you are talking to an individ. ual Sentinel-Record want ad. talks to the whole community.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
If She Cannot Benefit Your Physical or Financial Condition She Would not Care
 to read' You.
Read her Own Words and Don't Fail to Note Her Astounding Guar antee.

NOW LlSTEN--After reading your past, present, and future after I've told you all about your friends, relatives, enemies, your health and business minutely and in detail; after I've prov en to you that am clalrvoyant and tell everything DEFINITE, never stopping to harangue over GENERAL before l extend you the
 invitation to ASK ME ALL THE QUESTIONS YOU WISH and which | agree to answer free, will stand away from you or feet, turn my back to you shut my eyes and call your initials, your age and YOUR FAITH.
 ER's GIVEN NAME. If l fail to dc this, you shall receive my ENTIRE
 6 methodsl READING FREE.
 NO MoRE--PRlcE $1.oo--No LESS
 Large handsome store room. 235 Cen traI Ave, half block beyond the Arl
 ington. Hours, g to 9.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
ROYAL THEATER.

In this day when the motion pie ture patrons scan the newspaper ans nouncements to determine their choice of a tbeater to attend, the Royal calls particular attention to it's program today.
 On Tuesday (today), the Royal will show Rex greatest two-reel master piece, Paul and Virginia" film story of one of the most beautiful romances ever written. The Royal wishes to say to it's patrons that no more beautiful camera story was ever told The Rex company has excelled itself in it's production and there is a veritable treat in store for patrons of this theater.
 Mack Sennett and Mabel NoTmand, also come to the Royal today in the Keystone drama, "A Midnight En- counter These popular picture play CTS will be a decided feature for to- day.
 Broneho brings splendid hm story, A Double Reward one of those splendid stories by this splen- did company.
 Those who saw The Battle of Two Palms" the only real war scene ever shown in the city. shown yesterday, give the Royal credit for showing the greatest picture ever brought 10 the city, and the Royal orchestra made the war scene real.
 Don't miss today's program
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
'"Louisiana Lou"

The three men who wrote Louis jana Lou" are not bit backward in telling just how they did it. As they are under contract with Harry Askln to provide next seasons musical com edy for the LaSalle Opera House, Chicago, it might be thought that they would hesitate co reveal the se- cret, lest somebody steal it. But they say that everybody is welcome, and that the more clean, decent, merry musical plays like Louisiana Lou, the better the world will be because the stage will be a better place.
 Louisiana Lou" is the musical com edy that vii be shown for the first time here on Dec. t7th, in the Audi torium. Harry Askin's special com pany will interpret it. The authors are: Addison BuTkhardt, Frederick Donaghey, and Ben M. Jerome.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
INDIGESTION FIVE YEARS
Relieved by vinol.

Strength and even life itself de bends upon the nourishment and proper assimilation of food. and unless digestion is good, the whole body sui fers.
 Mrs. L. D. Cook, vineland, N. J., says: q was sick five years with in digestion. My stomach seemed to have a heavy load in it, and at other times it seemed to be tied in knots. Nobody knows how I suffered.
 q tried a great many doctors and a great many kinds of medicine, but nothing did any good until took vinol. 1t has helped me wonderfully. I am improving fast, feel better and am getting my flesh back again. Vinol has done me world of good"
 We know the great power of vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, in curing chronic stomach trouble and building up all weakened, rundown persons, and that is why we guarantee to return your money If 1t does not help you.
 BOP Central Ave.
 R. G. MORRIS DRUG co.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
Madame RutterfIu.

On account of the great size and the expense of transportating the or ganization, the Aborn English Grand Opera company, numbering one hun dred persons in it's double cast. chorus and orchestra. includes only a few engagements of one, two or three nights in ito annual tour ot America, confining its attentions mainly to the cities which will war rant a stay of one week or longer. Consequently the coming of this big organization to the Auditorium to present Puceinis most beautiful and popular masterpiece. Madam But terfy,' one of the greatest successes among all grand operas by modern composers. Friday evening, Decem- Der 18th, is viewed as one of the most important events of the local sea son.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
SKIN TROUBLE
 DIST TOURED FACE
Bllsters Itched and Burneo.~ Rub- bed and they Burst. Face Full
 of Sores. Kept from Sleeping.
 Suffered TerribIy. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured.

si07 Foster Ave. Baltimore, Md "About five months ago little blisters appeared on my face. They looked like
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
A HAPPY LAUGHING CHILD IN FEW HOURS.
IF CROSS, FEvERisH, TONGUE COATED OR SICK, GIVE
 "SYRuP OF FlGS."

Mother! Don't scold your cross, peeyish child Look at the tongue :! See If it is white, yellow and coated II your child is listless, dropping. isn't sleeping well, Is restless. doesn't eat heartily or is cross, irritable, out of sorts with everybody, stomach sour, feyeTish. breath bad; has stomach ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, or is full ot cold, it means the little ones stom- ach, liver and 20 feet of bowels are filled with poisons and foul, constipa- ted waste matter and need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
 Give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, and in few hours all the clogged up waste, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of it's little waste clogged bowels without nausea, gripping orr weakness, and you will surely have well, happy and smiling child again shortly.
 With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children. being com posed entirely of luscious figs. senna and acromatics it cannot be harmful, besides they dearly love it's delicious taste.
 Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the only stom- ach. liver and bowel cleanser and reg ulator needed-a little given today will save sick child tomorrow.
 Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly print ed on the package.
 Ask your druggist for the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, prepared by the California Fig Sy-up Go. This is the delicious tasting. gen uine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the Garland Chancery Court. Mayme Williams, Plaintiff, against Will Williams. Defendant. The defendant, Will Williams. is warned to appear in this Court with. in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff Mayme Vii Hams.
 Given under my hand and seal of said Court on this 3Td, day of Decem- Der, 1912
 A. G. SULLENBERGER, Clerk. JAMES S. MCCONNELL, Esq,
 Attorney ad litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
--AuDlToRtUM--
smart set.

Lovers of good music and clean comedy should not, and will not fail to see The Smart Set company in The Darktown Politician" which is to be at the Auditorium Theatre for one night, Wednesday, Dec. llth. Twenty five song hits will be introduc- ed. there are a dozen exclusive nov elites including the DiXieland Drill the Ragtime Jubilee. the Southland Octette in plantation melodies, and the niftiest singing and dancing chorus ever seen
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10

stick to my clothes. which kept me from sleeping and made me suffer terribly.
 T used home remedies. then they be- came worse so was obliged to undergo a treatment and used salve but it did no good. I suffered about three months then I saw the Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment advertised and thought would send and get sample and try them. used the sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me great deal. so | bought some and used them about two months and they completely cured me. " (Signod) Edward V. Thomas, Mar. 26, 1912.
 For treating poor complexions red, rough hands, and dry. thin and falling hair, Cuti- cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been the worlds favorites for moro than gem eration. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample or each mailed free with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept T, Boston.
 ag-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap isiia, iiIifss sSttick. 2hc= Sample ifee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10

If it's a film to develop. take it to Jackson's Pharmacy. All work guar anteed. 344 Central Ave. Telephone 47. s7 11-29-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10

While you are talking to an individ. ual a SentinelRecord want ad salks to the whole community.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10

love The story Is great one and tde acting perfect Besides this there will also be a split Vitagraph reel,
 entitled "The Eavedroppers, and Three Girls and One Man"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10

blisters from fire burns. They
 itched and burned something terrible. which caused me to rub them and they burst. then sores appeared which disagured my face. My face was all full of sores. The disease spread from my face to my neck and back. When anything touched them they would burn and
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Kindergarten Games

An interesting discussion took place
the other night at a meeting of the
BrookIand Citizens Association regard
ing the healthfulness of the practice Of
having kindergarten children sit on the
schoolroom floor while engaged in play
with balls. The suggestion was made
by a physician that this method OF seat
ing the children and entertaining them
was dangerous, inasmuch as the little
folks continually got their hands soiled
with the dust gathered by the ball in
it's passage over the dirty floor. This
is undoubtedly question for sanitarians
to consider. But after all the point
chiefly to be. borne in mind in this
connection is that children will get
dirt on their hands in almost every
line of their activity. They will get
their hands dirty while at play and
while at work. A child who keeps
its hands perfectly clean from the
time of rising to the time of retir-
ing is more properly q. subject OF
medical attention than one that gets
its palms and fingers more or less
grimed. For the clean-handed child is
almost invariably under the weather,
too listless to be In danger from germs
picked up off the floor or the ground
1t seems to be drawing the line pretty
fine to call kindergarten play games In
sanitary, when children scour about tho
floors on hands and knees at home
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Traffic Regulation.

10 Tie regulation OF traffic in this city
With the object OF safeguarding life and
facilitating the movement of vehicles, not
enough attention has been paid 20 the
education OF drivers of horses. who are
under rules quite a rigid as thoss which
at - 10 automobiles. Much OF the con-
Etst.Cu In the streets is caused by the
failure Of drivers TO observe these rules
and the lack Of admonitory suggestion by
the police. For an example, there is a
regulation which forbids the driving of
carriages or wagons abreast at the same
pace. and yet 1t Is by no means uncom-
mon to find heavily loaded. slow-going
carts. brick wagons. dirt wagons and the
like moving along in pairs and even by
threes, obstructing the way and prevent
ing a vehicle approaching from the rear
from overtaking In passing. This checks
the entire line of traffic for perhaps a
block. Again, heavily loaded vehicles are
required TO keep to the right-hand side
nf the proper side OF the street so as to
leave the central space free for lighter
and faster vehicles. which are compelled
tc overtake on the left side of the slow
moving unit. On Pennsylvania avenue
rnIs rule is continually violated by wagon
traffic without Intervention by the police,
whose attention Is chiefly occupied
Evening star., 1912-11-03

watching the motorists. A few arrests
and prosecutions would help to give the
traffic regulations equal force In appiica-
ton to all classes of street users.
While special care Is incumbent upon
motorists in their use Of the streets, they
are not. of course. solely responsible Tor
the avoidance of accidents Pedestrians
unquestionably contribute largely to con-
fusion and congestion and danger in the
streets. The man who crosses diagonaiiy
from one side to the other, the man or
woman who steps off curb without
looking both ways to see the situation.
the person who stops and starts again
and lodges in uncertainty, the one who
undertakes to cross the street while read
ing a newspaper or a book, .hese are
some of the dangerous elements. Mo-
torists who are careful. of course, adjust
to them as far as possible, but occasions
ally they are struck Traffic policemen
would do good work In admonishing such
careless pedestrians of the risk they are
running and the unnecessary burden they
are placing upon all motorists.
If all wagons would keep to the right.
with heavy vehicles on the curb side Of
each street. the slow ones moving in
turns to the right or wide sweeping
turns to the left in changing course, with
strict observance of the rule which
gives right of way at intersections in
north and south bound traffic, with
pedestrians always noting conditions be-
fore leaving the curb and II possible
crossing the streets only at the corners.
there would be great diminution Of ac-
cidents in this city. The experience of
drivers and motorists elsewhere than in
Washington is that the traffic regulation
is poor here, and Washington should be-
gin to work at this problem of street reg
ulation without further delay. The traf-
1c policemen might profitably be In
structed to pay as strict attention to
horse-drawn vehicles as to motors and to
take every possible occasion to warn
pedestrians of the fact that they are sub
ject to certain rules of safety equally
with drivers and chauffeurs.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Chromatic Crimes.

The other day a chromatic vision ap-
peared upon the streets of Washington.
startling, but not uncommon. woman
of middle age walked along one OF the
principal thoroughfares whose spectrum.
ranging upward, consisted in the follow
ing combination: White shoes, pink
Dress red blazer Jacket, blue hat, brown
feather. The sun peeping out from be-
hind cloud shuddered and withdrew.
But there were others In evidence, per-
haps not quite violent In defiance OF
the laws of chromatic combination In
deed, 1t is almost impossible to fare forth
upon the streets without noting more or
less license in the way of color associa-
ton. The old laws of tone blending have
been long defied by intimate associations
of blue and green. often to excellent ef-
feet, but frequently with deplorable re-
suits. The popularity of the red blazer
jacket this summer and fall has put
new strain. however. upon the color con-
science Of the people. and some extraordi-
narily bizarre effects are in evidence, as
in the case cited. Nothing can be done
about 1t. There is no law against wear
ing a combination of every color in the
rainbow If one wants, even to the effect
Of outraging the finest sensibilities Of
the tones themselves. The affronted per-
son can only close the eyes or look In
another direction. But think OF those
who must sit opposite these prismatic
persons in the street cars. 1t is to shud-
der in sympathy. Perhaps our public
school teachers can begin to do some ef-
fective work in this respect by laying
the foundations of a substantial taste
In color combinations. But even this is
a slender reliance for the comfort of the
future generation. The dictates of fash
ion and particularly the fancies OF the
individual are superior to all teachings
and mandates. One thing, however.
should be done. A police regulation ought
to be written and strictly enforced to
prohibit two girls from walking down
the street together, the one clad In law
ender and the other in red. That is
case of disorderly assemblage that Is
entitled to no forgiveness.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
The New Type of Thug.

An extraordinary fact about the New
York case lately on trial involving the
corrupt relations between the police de-
partment and the underworld is that the
so-called gangmen and gunmen involved
are of quiet. apparently inoffensive type,
not at all like the low-browed brutes who
are usually pictured as the thugs and
killers. The men on the witness stand
gave their testimony in low, well
modulated voices, using excellent English
and showing almost refinement of man
ner that contrasts strangely with their
known performances. These men are the
product of peculiar conditions in New
fork and perhaps in other cities. The
TACT that they have been active as gang
sters and thieves does not, of course.
mean that their traditional prototypes Of
the grosser sort, the loud-swearing, heavy
jowled, neckerchiefed chaps Of the Bill
Sykes style, have passed out of being
Such characters are still found in the pur-
lieus of large centers of population and
ply their vicious trade in their own ways.
But the more successful cracksmen and
criminals of various degrees are now men
of some education. some showing of gen.
tility and excellent external appearance
Why is this? 1t is partly because of the
free association between all classes in a
city like New York. Many of these Man
haitian gangsters are children Of imni-
grants, either born here shortly after
their parents arrival or brought here
while young and so reared In the Ameri-
can atmosphere with educational oppor-
tunities. In some way their lives have
been warped into vicious channels. Per-
haps it has been the result of fetid tene-
ment house life, from which they have
sought to raise themselves by means Of
crime as the easiest way to make a good
living and to present front" to their
fellows Sociologists will find an i'm
portant line of research in tracing out
the causes which have brought these men
now involved in the Becker case to their
present debased condition. That there Is
something utterly demoralizing In the at
mosphere in certain phases Of New York
life is only too apparent, and one of the
most important problems of today Is to
determine the nature of these influences
and to eradicate them IL possible. Lax
police methods, reaching the point even
Of actual criminality on the part Of those
charged by the law with its enforcement,
have unquestionably contributed to this
state of affairs. and 1t is at this stage Of
the case decidedly interesting to ask
whether with a dependable, upright, In
corruptible force New York would pro-
duce fewer of these Lefty Louies and
Bridge Webbers and Harry Vallons and
Jack Roses who now occupy the stage OF
public attention.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

without check. save through regard for
their stocking knees. There is probably
very little danger in the kindergarten
schoolroom through insanitary floors
and toys and hands. Let it be assured
that the floors are kept as clean as pos
sible, and the youngsters who play their
games there, whether seated on the
floor or on stools, will not be SUBJ
jects for apprehension. The fear OF
disease is about as bad as disease it
self. and with certain amount of pre-
caution to keep the little folks as clean
as is compatible with their happiness
they should not be worried during the
kindergarten stage with acquaintance
with the germ theory of infection. Let
the kiddies play on the kindergarten
floor IL that is the best way to enter
tain them and give them a good start
in their school life. Keep the floor clean,
and probably little risk will be run.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

From the Omaha World Herald.
1t looks as If some Turkish soldier
might win the next Olympic marathon.
From the Chattanooga Times.
There are interesting and dramatic
features of the war In the balkans, pu'
It will take the siege and fall of Con.
stantinople to make self-engrosseo
world take more than ordinary notice
unless the feared complications arise.
From the Detroit News.
What Is the matter with the Famous
fighting Turk? Or is he, like most oid-
time champions, unable to come Dack!
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The yalor of the Bulgarians will go FUR
ther than international honor toward
permanently settling the Balkan trouble.
From the Bridgeport Evening Post.
Swat the Turk is the slogan in the east.
From the Cincinnati Times Star.
The trouble is. those BmsaE1ans
Evening star., 1912-11-03
A False Alarm Punishment,

A small boy who tried to excuse him.
self in the Juvenile Court the other day
for turning in a fire alarm when there
was no fire. by saying that he thought
the alarm box was a telephone, hit upon
the worst possible line OF defense for his
mischief. He could hardly have expected
the court to accept SO trifiing an excuse.
The imposition OF a fine of $40 in this
case. of course. falls upon the boys
parents. who may be hit hard by the pen
atty. But the fire alarm nuisance has be-
come a serious one and 1t Is necessary
to do something to check it. It is incum-
bent upon the court to apply the maxi
mum fine whenever a case Of this sort
is proved, so that the fact may be made
widely known that there Is a heavy PEN
atty for tampering with the apparatus
which constitutes the community's re-
lance for protection from fire.