davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
THE LYRIC.

Do you remember that record breaking play. The Servant in the House." that stirred Broadway from top to bottom some seasons back and made such a furore on the road? It impressed you, didn't it? There was an alegorical suggesuyeness that gave added zest to the eXquisite.y y constructed plot Such plays are not easily forgotten Just so, The Pass erby.' featuring the popular actor, Warren Kerrigan. at the Lyric today, will finger long in the memory after it has been seen You can't help but be impressed by it. There is bril- liant technique evidenced in the writ. ing of the play-the sharp suggestive ness that makes for a strong moral lesson and what with the fine char acter delineation by MT Kerrigan and his associates, it is one play out of a hundred In story it is yastly differ. ent than the stage play Yet thera is an odd charm throughout culminat- ing in a gripping climax.
 The Ticket of Leave Man a thri l. ing detective story, is based on Eng lands system of deportng mdesir- ables. It is a rare picture story with many thrilling scenes and a story that you will remember
 Some good comedies today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
Mutt and Jeff"

Bud Fishers now nationally famed cartoon characters. Mutt and Jeff, are
 to reappetr at the Auditorium on
 Monday night, November IF, in a brand new dress called Mutt and
 Jeff in Panama" Gus Hill has given
 the new book a sumptuous production from every point of view He has
 dazzling new set of spectacular scenery painted with soye very start ling mechanical effects and genuine
 dramatic thrills New musical score and lyrics are furnished by Leo Ed wards and the funny business is. of course, from the fertile brain of Bud Fisher, who knows better than any
 one else what his brain folks are
 capable of. The offering though new, is not in it's experimental stage, as it hts thorough tryout last season un- | der the title of Mutt and Jeff, Spe- cial" It's reception was simply an innovation, but in spite of that fact, Mr. Hill spent his entire summer va
 cation perfecting the details of the play, which enables him to offer an entertainment absolutely perfect in every respect It is an acknowledged fact that Mutt and Jeff holds more records for phenomenal business than
 any other two attractions in the his tory of theatrical entertainment
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
THE LYCEuM.

Seldom in the history of the silent drama has a story of such depths of emotion been so conyincingly staged as Hearts" the two reel Reliance drama which headlines the Lyceum program todty.
 Nora Hampton, a country belle, marries a society youth and goes with him to his palatial home Her mother in-law dislikes her and many similar incidents cause her unhappiness. Fi- nally her brother, who is an artist in Paris, trriyes. They meet accidental ly in the park, and embrace The scene is witnessed by the moher-in law In the next mornings mai comes note from the brother ask. ing the young wife to meet him again in the park The husband is apprised of the secret meeting and in anger tells his wife to leave. She does so and for five years the heart. broken young mtn searches the whole world for her Finally. giving up hope, he calls on well known Paris artist to paint him a life portrait from @ miniature. The artist is the brother who caused the trouble un- willingly. and everything is soon made right.
 shown in connection with Majes- ties strong heart drama. Revenge, a story of love, htte and revenge
 1t is a Mutual feature program and well worth your attention
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
THE AUDITORIUM
Ready MoneY.n


 One of the most delightful roman. tic comedies of a decade will be seen at the Auditorium tonight when Will liam A. Brady, Ltd, presents Ready Monty" This is by James Mont gomery, who has ingeniously combined a charming love story of modern TO- mtnce, with a consistent dramatic plot of thrills and tense situations. the whole fabric interwoven with brilliant dialogue and irresistible sit nations which make for continued laughter. There are no vicious crooks or degenerates-only clean, whole some types of everyday normal peo- pie. The title is taken from the fran. tic efforts of the hero to accumulate large tnd sudden wealth, so that he may overcome the mercenary objec- tions of the mother-in-law to be. A large company of unusual ability will interpret Ready Money"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
THE NEW CENTRAL.

There is two reel kalem feature at the New Central today. with many startling features in it. This special is entitled The Man Who Vani9hed" '" and the story briefly is that of q young married man who was to ilF herit fortune but who was set upon by designing relatives and severely injured His wife believed him dead. Next they endeavor to do away with fhe wife. She is locked in a safe, The safe is blown open and the hus- band effects a very sensational res cue. This feature also shows the ex- plosion of gun filled with shells heavily charged and there are more thrills in the two reels than are usu- ally found in the Kalem product
 Kate Price and Hughie Mack two of the funniest picture players of the vltagraph company. are co~stars in
 Ihe H0odoo Umbrella, which opens
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
AL Fields.

Billy Waters, for years the leading cornetist with Sousa's and Liberatis bands, has been at the hetd of the or ganization that bears his name the past several years. MT. Walters and his band are fayorably known in mu- sical circles the length of the land.
 For this yetr's tour with the Al c. Field Greater Minstrel, Professor Walters has assembled corps of musicians whose skill has brought the band to a degree of excellency that has made it pre-eminent 1t is class ed as the best band ever heard with theatrical comptny The splendid instruments manufactured by c. G. Conn Company expressly for this band are of gold
 Professor Walters and his gold band heads the parades of the minstre.s, and offers two free concerts daily at II am, and tt p.m Field MinsJres will appear at the Auditorium next Wednesday, November 19
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
THE ROYAL.

Highway robbery and the exploits of well-known bandits have been made the theme of many motion pie twe features, but noahing hts yet been produced to compare with the production in three reels by the War ner Feature Film Company of The Auto Bandits of New York" these twentieth century road robbers, who carry on their work in the shadow of the skyscrapers and right in the heart of America's metropolis.
 The bandit who uses a high pow cred auto to carry him quickly to the scene of his robbery, a quick, sure shot, the grabbing of the loot, the chug-chug of the big motor tnd they are beyond escape-not beyond, al- ways, for in this big production the police in equally high powered mo torcycles prove the averaging Neme- sis of these up to the minute high way men,
 This feature is in three reels The most realistic and thrilling bandit picture ever shown. Nobody but the Warner Feature Company could have executed such a daring piece of mo- tion picture work--Bo other would have attempted it.
 As the fetture at the Royal today, it will prove one of the biggest draw ing cards of the season.
 The night houses will undoubtedly he crowded so matinee attendance is advised whenever possible. Be sure to get this one.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
AT THE PRINCESS.

There are two big acts at the Prn- cess. so different in character. so en. tirely separated in their tction, that patrons arc divided about evenly as to which is the headline act
 When it comes 10 considering the question from an artistic standpoint the plum Is certainly handed to r. w. 1 Eckert and Emma Berg, with their : beautiful Oriental operettl. Bios
 soms,' Here are two yOcalists whose 1 equals have never been heard at the | Princess Their offering is staged in the most bewitchiug Oriental sur
 roumdings, and the entire act savers
 of the far east, all except the songs which are in English Miss Berg, l soprano. and Mr. Eckert, tenor, bring 10 patrons of this theater one of the most delightful and artistic musical offerings while the piano playing Of Alg Eckert pospesses real class"
 both in the difficult selections and ! limitations This number is d real musical gem.
 Vieing with this splendid act for headline honors, is the greatest Jap anese acYobatic tct ever seen in Hot Springs the Havana laps four of them in the most sensational balanc- ing and acrobatic act on the present day vaudeville stage. These Japs not only iuggle the usual paraphernalia in a new and more dexterous way, but they iuggle human beings with the same sang froid Differing entirely from the musical number, this act is pronounced by many the headliner of the bill, and to those who like aero battles it is the big act of the bill
 There are three other big offerings on the bill. Frances and DeMar, a singing and piano team, are about the last word in this character of enter tainment. The swell costumes of the lady is a big feature of the act, and to the plump ladies of Hot Springs we wtnt to state that she will demon strate to them how to wear the snug fitting costumes of the present day fashion. She is not only plump and handsome, but she is a splendid sing CT of popular songs and makes a splendid hit
 Nichols and Croix Sisters, in their singing and talking act, "A Tank Town Manager" have t merry me
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14

lange of music and talk. and a bit of comedy to close, which goes big.
 Artane, the king of the balancers, does some dfficuh equihbristic stunts. and completes d bil of real class and character
 To those who fail to hetr Excert and Berg or see the Havana Japs and the other acts, we want 10 say that they will miss the best thing of the present season.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14

With a bang and closes with a snap. There is an aeroplane flight in this reel that is wonder On the same program is a Vitagraph trayalogus feature, The Ancient Temples of Karnah," which will be of more than usual interest.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14

Dr. B. B. Baker has returned to the city and can be found at his office, St. Louis Stables, phone 30, or resi- deuce phone 527 10-23-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14

Sentinel Record Classified Advertising gets results. one cent a word for each assertion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12
New Farminq In Brazil.

Minas Geraes. Brazil. Aug. 3l.-H. II
lIunnicut. who recently returned here
from Greece via the United States aft
or spending Il year at the State College
of Agriculture ut Athens. Ga. gcttin.
the degrees of master Of arts and mas.
ter of science. is head Of the r~rrsbyte.
rian Agricultural College ut Minas c."
raes. and will introduce into its curric
ulum the scientific methods he Learned
ut Athens.
He says the Brazilians are keen for
scientific farming. He was the first
man to introduce into Brazil! American
Jacks and the Kentucky saddle horse.
and he says both are liked by the Bra.
%zilialls and that they thrive in the coui,
try. k3G Bl
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12
Football Season at Carlisle.

Carlisle. Pa. Aug. 1J.-.A> if blend.
ing in with the closing dates of the
baseball season.. the football m
tumbling down upon us as a thunder
bolt from Il clear sky. The Indian
players here announce their first game
for Sept. 20 with Albright college on
home grounds.
This will be followed by other grid
iron contests as follows:
Sept. "A. Lebanon Valley college versus
Carlisle Indians at Carlisle; -, West Viz
ginia Wesleyan versus Carlisle Indians at
Carlisle.
oct. 1, Lehigh university versus Carlisle
Indians at South Bethlehem; II, Cornell
university versus Carlisle Indians at tina
ca; IS, University of Pittsburgh Vcrsu;
Carlisle Indians at Pittsburgh; ., lniver,
sity of Pennsylvania versus Carlisle In.
dams at Philadelphia.
Nov. l., Georgetown university versus
Carlisle Indians at Washington; s. Johns
Hopkins university versus Carlisle at Bal.
tin1ore; Is, Dartmouth college versus Car
lisle Indians at New York city; -, SYRIA
cuse university versus Carlisle Indians at
Syracuse, n. y; -. Brown university YER
sus Carlisle Indians at Providence, II. l.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12
World Talk on Child Labor.

Berne, Switzerland. Aug. 31.-A con
ference of delegates from the principal
industrial countries will be held in this
city Sept. Is.
Those who attend will consider the
drafting of an international agreement
to prohibit the employment of boys
and girls below specified ages and to
fix a maximum ten hour day for youth.
full workers within certain other ages.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12
Wyomino Town Deserted.

Hanna. Wyn.. Sept. 1.-The romance
OF Il deserted town came to light il few
days ago when Mrs. John West. aged
Scvcnty-two years. was found i'll in Il
Wyo.. and was taken t " l;aWlins hos
pital to die.
Mrs. West is the sole survivor of tn
once tourishing town of Carbon and
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12
Minister to Chinese Republic,

Washington, Sept. 3.-NeXt to Mexi-
co at the present time the most impor-
tant diplomatic post because of serious
local disturbance is that Of the Chinese
republic, where a revolution, headed
by Sun Vat Sen, against the existing
regime has made things appear in an
uncertain light.
President Wilson selected Paul S.
Reinsch of the University of Wisconsin
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12
Changes In Naval Promotions.


Washington, Sept. 3.-Secretary Da,l-
iels has made a radical revision of the
regulations governing the examination
Of captains coming up for promotion to
real admiral. The changes ordered are
drastic and in line with the ~secretary's
policy of making promotions upon pos
tive demonstrations Of fitness and
adequate past experience rather than
upon the basis of seniority and length
of service.
Hereafter the examining board will
be required to report specifically what
has or has not been established in re-
gard to the fitness Of candidates as a
result Of its examination OF them.
The board will be required to give
the length and character Of the sea
service and shore duty in the grade
from which the candidate seeks pro-
motion and to tell from the records to
what degree the candidate has main
tanned discipline. contentment and in
terest in their duty among his subor-
dinates both afloat and ashore.
The examining board will also be re-
quired to show the personal opinion
of its members as to the ability Of the
officer successfully to command a divi-
sion Of a fleet and to say whether
such opinion is based on personal
knowledge Of the candidate and his
general reputation in the naval serv-
ice OF whether it is derived from ac-
tual records.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12

to become our representative in China.
He is s%uper>cdiny William j. Calhoun.
DR.. Kcinsch was born in Milwaukee.
Wis. June 10. 1859. He has repre-
scented America ut various ~l'an-.Amerl-
can conferences and has written eX-
tenSively on politicn! questions, his
works having been translated into Jap
ane>e. Chinese. Spanish and German.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12

the committee selected after investiga-
tons into the conditions Of the New
Haven lines.
Mr.. Elliott was elected president OF
the Northern Pacific in October, 1903,
stepping into the shoes of the same
man whose place he is now to fill.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12
g. HENRY STORIES
49,. .. No. 5.
"LetMeF Feel Your
Pulse"
Copyright by Doubleday. Page & Co.

Copyright by Doubleday. Page & Co.
PROLOGUE.
The examining physician said it was
a case Of too much alcohol and took the
patient to a sanitarium where guests
suffering from nerves are assigned
various occupations or recreations, as
the individual tasks are called. For in
stance. a broker broken down from
overwork is kept busy pouring water
through a funnel.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12

was an actual witness Of the incident
when the Nirginian who was the hero Of
Owen Wister's novel mixed the babies
at the ranch dance not far from Carbon
1t Is said by some that It was in Car
bon hall, Il large building which still.
remains standing. that the V~irginiau
faced Trampas in Il game Of cards.
When the Union Pacific found 1t
could straighten it's tracks by way Of
Hanna, thereby shortening the dis.
lance between New York and Sar
Francisco and saving valuable time
the tracks We're taken up. and Carbon
was left to its fate.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12
New Haven Roads New Head.

New Haven. Conn.,, Sept. AL
though yesterday was Labor day an
important event took place in this city
in the general Office of the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad
the changing of presidents. Charles
Mellen, who has for Years been asso-
ciated with the road as its head. made
way for Howard Elliott. former pres
idont of the Northern Pacific.
1t will he remembered that the new
incumbent was appointed in July by
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12
AGlance at Current Topics

Baltimore, Md. Sept. 2.-Plans were
discussed by Mayor Preston and Rob
ert E. Lee. executive secretary Of the
Star Spangled Banner celebration, re-
garding the formation Of a college Or
ganization to be composed of students
Of the various schools and universities
in the country to cooperate with the
local committee in making the centen-
NAL in September, 1914, a huge sue
cess. If the plan is not adopted it is
proposed to set aside one clay during
the proposed seven day celebration as
college day.
The college idea was preached by
DR.. w. w. Davis. secretary of the
Lords Day alliance. DR.. Davis told
the mayor that st. Johns college.
which is now 'allietl with the Univer-
sity of Maryland. ought to take a lead
ing part in the proposed celebration.
He suggested a big college parade
which would be led by students from
st. Johns. Such Il procedure. he ex-
planned, would bring home the fact
that the author of the national anthem
was educated within its walls and
would further emphasize the part that
college men have been and now are
performing in the worlds history.
Mayor Preston seemed impressed
with DIR. Davis idea and discussed the
matter at length. He said that st.
Johns college could well be proud of
the fact that n Of its sons was the
author Of The Star S%rangled Banner
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12
The Hotel eonair.

4" lou look pretty strong" said
the physician in charge to
me. II think the best men,
X&e2J tai relaxation for YOU would
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18
Restrict Marriage
Between Catholics
and Protestants
CHURCH WILL LAY DOWN NEW
RULES is STRONG TSTTMA~
TTON.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA strong
intimation that the Roman Catholic
Church Is soon to lay down a new
rule which will restrict greatly the
number of marriages of Its members
and Professionals. came today from the
Rev. Joseph II. MacMahon, pastor of
the Church OF our Lady Of Lourdes.
DIR. MacMahon's public utterances are
usually authorized by Cardinal Farley,
He was reviewing the Could
Castellane marriage annulment case
this afternoon In the Catholic library
association lecture course at Del
monico's. He defended the authori-
ties at Rome against criticism Of their
conduct OF the case, and then said:
Rome already has sent to all
bishops questionable as to mixed
marriages. have no doubt that be-
fore long such marriages will be made
very difficult. for the parties to the
proposed contract will have to say
whether or not they believe in the
dissolubility of marriage"
In other words, according to the
inference drawn from Father Mac
Mahon's words by his audience, Pro-
testants are to be asked whether or
not they believe In divorce under any
circumstances. and II they do there
can be no union with Catholics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18
Ambassador Page
Asks Investigation
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT PROM
TSES TO INQUIRE INTO
McvANE ARREST.

ROME, Dec i7.---American Am
bassador Thomas Nelson Page called
at the foreign office today and asked
for an investigation into the charge
that Dorothy Macvane, an American
opera singer. had been subjected to
surveillance by the Italian secret ser
vice at laramie, on the ground that
she WAS suspected of being spy.
Marchese Di San Giullano, the
foreign minister. promised that a
thorough inquiry into the circum-
stances surrounding the case would
be begun at once.
Dorothy MacVane said. in tele-
gram to her sister today, that the po-
lice no longer molested her. and that
she had received registered letters
lice no longer nolested here. and that
a check had not arrived.
Naval officers here. although they
have not heard the details of the
case, said Their is nothing unusual in
the surveillance Of foreigners at
laramie, and that the circu instances
of Miss MacVane's presence there
would naturally arouse the suspicious
of the secret police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18

Continued from First page.)
on behalf of these that he was speak
ing rather than for the banks
Raise Judges Salaries.
The principal feature of the session
Of yesterday morning was the action
of the committee In recommending
that the salaries of district judges be
raised from $4,000 TO $4,000. Second
Auditor Pare asked that his first clerk
be raised from $2.100 to $500, and
that his second clerks salary be In
creased from $1,000 TO $4,000. Also
he wanted his third clerk raised from
81, o0o to $1,000. State Librarian Nc
Ilwaine wanted the combined salaries
OF his five assistants increased from
81, 600 to only $500. Auditor Moore
likewise let 1t be known that he
wished more pay for some of his as
sistants
/, AT the afternoon session, former
Senator George d, Keezel. of Rocking
ham, urged an increased appropria-
ton for the Harrisonburg Normal
school. He asked $4,000 for en-
larged dormitories and additional
facilities.
Superintendent Brown. of the East
ern State hospital, through his repre-
sentative, Fl. NJ. West. asked $16,50o
for improvements at the Williamsburg
Institution.
For the support Of his institution.
DR. deJarnette. OF the Western State
hospital MT stanton asked for the
lump sum of $l3s.00e for the FIRST
year. and sf41.0 600 for the second,
DIR. King, of the Marion Hospital for
the Criminal Insane, needed $4,000
for two additional buildings. For
maintenance, he asked $4,000, the
same as last year.
DR. w. f. Drewry. OF the Peters
burg Hospital for the Colored Insane
asked S1sS, 900 for the first year for
year. In addition, improvements and
extra accommodations would necessi-
tate an appropriation Of $58,S00.
DIR. Priddy, Of the Epileptic Colony
near Lynchburg. needed only $4,000
a year for maintenance In the way
of special appropriations. however,
he asked $57,525 the first year. and
$42.460 the second.
Reduces Appropriation.
Mcdonald Lee. chairman of the fish
commission, asked for $4,000 a
smaller appropriation than was given
I two years ago. The commission IL In
better condition now and does not need
as much as 1t has previously asked.
During a part OF the sessions yes.
/ terday, Governor Elect Stuart sat with
| the committee at its special request 30
| as to inform himself regarding various
4 matters OF State interest coming be-
| fore 1t.
During the day. delegation headed
! by General Vaughan and comprising
/ a number OF officers OF the State
military waited on, Mr.. Stuart and
| urged him to retain Adjutant- General
| Sale In office. The goyernor-elect did
mot Indicate what he would do