davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
4Muat And Jeffr

me Iatest Mutt and Jeii" settss entitled Mutt and Jeff in Panama, " wlu be the attraction at the Audito- rium Monday, November +. In the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12

is dainty and clever miss and never fails to win her way to favor.
 The Star Comedy Four, a splendid character quartette, and Eddie Clark, a straight character singed, fill out a musical bill that Is all to the good. There Is all kinds and descriptions of music The masters and the writers of popular songs and of swinging rag time have all been brought into this bill. which is one of more than ordi- nary merit.
 This is the final day for this book ing. With the mid-week change will come ono of the best feature acts ever booked by the Princess. It is not the whole show, however, as there are four other big offerings, and the bill comes heralded as one equally as en- tertaining as the one just closed, if not a bigger or better show.
 Watch for the announcement of the new bill 1t is one you will want to see, without doubt.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
THE NEW CENTRAL.

One of the real novelties of the motion picture world will be seen at the New Central today in the won derful Edison scenic feature. The camera man has been i'll tine north land, and while out on the sea got a great film of whales-wild, big fel- lows, too, and the whales seemed to know they were being filmed for they sported and had a great time in front of the camera. There is 8 comedy also by the same company, "Porgy's Boquet," which causes all manner of trouble simply because the messen- ger boy delivered the roses to the wrong address and a married lady re- ceived the flowers, and ''Porgy" had no desire at all to flirt with her. There are two other pictures on the program today that you should see, The Quicksands of Sin" by Essanay, a wonderfully strong drama, and "The Magic Melody" dramatic masterpiece, the scene of which is laid ill Mexico and written around a pretty legend of that much troubled country. Every foot of this reel is of dramatic worth and exceptional in terest. You see, today the New Cen tral has whale of d program in more ways than one.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
THE LYCEUM.

We could hardly suggest a better motion picture program than a trio from Reliance, Majestic and American "a drama of heart interest, a beauti- ful love story, and a thrilling western its a combination hard to beat
 Always Together" is a heart inter. est Majestic drama, one that contains all the majesty of execution and beau tiful photogra phy which this com pany always puts into it's pictures.
 "The Heart of Rose,'' sent by the always dependable Reliance company, will never disappoint. It is as sweet a story as was ever told by the mo- tion picture camera, ill the manner that only the Reliance stars can de- pict this character of stories.
 For those who like life and action, and this. class of motion picture habitues are legion, there is an Amer ican. You know the kind Of life and color the American company puts into their films. The Step Brothers" is the title and the theme is one of grip. ping heart interest.
 We have other features booked for this week, so watch our announcee ments from day to day in order that you may keep pace with the Mutual offerings, exclusive at the Lyceum.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
AT THE PRINCESS.

Vaudeville habitues pronounce Bob Matthews and Al Shanye, two of the greatest entertainers that have been seen at the Princess this season. Di- rect from the Orpheum circuit this team brings one of the biggest and best character acts of d season past Their tabloid fanttsy. "A Night on the Bowery," is a high class comedy char acter sketch, one with more laughs and more harmony than is usually crowded into an entire bill The character changes of this act is one of its finest features, while the com edy talk and the excellent vocal work of the two, put them in a class by themselves.
 With the matinee yesterday there arrived another very high class act, The Aerial Bairds, in their spectacular flying act, an offering that adds va riety to the splendid musical bill. This act failed to arrive in time for the first day shows but they are making up in popularity for their tardiness.
 Miss Mike Berkin--the girl from Butte-with her violin selections from classic to ragtime, is another feature of the musical end of the bill. She
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12

from the Warner Feature Film Com. pany, '"The Ku Klux Klan." which will be shown today. this theater has se- lected and booked q feature that will touch the heart strings of every south- erner. It is the realistic film story of the trying days of reconstruction after the close of the Civil war--the most trying period of the souths his- tory.
 Ill producing this film the Warner company has not followed the original theme of the drama of the same name but has thrown into this great film story all the realism, all the heart in- terest, all the spectacular patriotism which inured to the invisible govern ment of the south during this period.
 The situations are not overdrawn, but they are beautiful in their con ception, historic in their realism, in- teresting in the outcome of the splen- did story this picture tells.
 It has been heralded by the press of the cities as the acme of motion picture success, as one of the great. est film stories ever pictured by the camera
 We offer this big feature for your approval, well knowing that you will agree that it is the best yet produced.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
THE AUDITORIUM.
"Ready Money"


 When Ready Money" was produced for eight months at Sir Charles Wyndhams New Theater in London, England, last year, the king aud queen saw the performance twice, and said 1t contained the prettiest love story they had seen on the stage. This high praise has been endorsed by press and public in New York, Chi' cago and Boston, where it ran in each city for many months. Ready Money" will be presented by William A. Brady, Ltd, at the Auditorium, Fri day. November Il.
 The play is by James Montgomery and Is described as comedy of love, romance, thrills and laughter. The story Is new and developed on origi. nal lines, and revolves around the ef. forts of the hero to quickly obtain enough ready money to overcome the objections of the mother of the girl he loves. There are nineteen clever players in the cast and the play Is ar tigtically staged.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12

new piece the favorite newspaper cartoon creations of Bud Fisher ap-
 pear under various captions and
 guises. They are neer do wells, sail ors, walters, pseudo secret service agents and pose as other characters
 with most encouraging results, at Least to the audience. There is lots of fun, plenty of exciting adventures, catchy songs pretty girls and fea- lures that are only exclusively ha9- bored in a show of this kind Man ager Gus Hill has left nothing un- done to make the offering one to con jure with He has selected a large and competent cast of fifty people who help to provide an entertainment to find immediate approval Matinees as usual
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which aims ''that common colds may become tn. common within the aext generation" has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Here is a list Of the "donhs" which the doctors say will prevent the annual visitation of the cold:
 Don't sit in a uraughty car.
 Don't sleep in hot rooms.
 Don't avoid fresh air
 Don't stuff yourself at meal time. Over eating reduces your resistance. D
 To which we would-when you take cold get rid of it as quickly as pos sible. To accomplish that you will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy most excellent Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
THE LYRIC.

Margarita Fisher and Rob Leonard, two Universal stars. in two reel Rex drama. Don't miss today's pro- gram We have a Joker comedy. They tickle eyerybodF q am No Counterfeiter," another comedy, will certainly make you laugh. The Childs Intuition" a drama featuring the juvenile stars, in another picture worth the price of admission alone.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
Had Perfected Embalminq.

Petrified human toes were discover ed. few days ago, by workmen while tearing down an old building at Will liamsburg, N. J. It was then recalled by old residents of the neighborhood that the building had once been a workshop of famous embalmer, Dr. Thomas Holmes. who applied his se- cret process to the body of President Lincoln Dr. Holmes always held that his etnbalming preparation would en- sure perfect preservation by turning the tissues to stone When Dr. Holmes
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12

died, about twelve years ago, he car ried his secret with him to the grave. The building which is being torn down was about seventy-hve years old. The work of demolition had reached the cellar and when workman opened 8 niche in the wall he found on a shelf what he supposed to be toes that were perfectly carved from stone. There was also a bottle that apparently con tained embalming fluid A small brick ed-up chamber is to be opened, and it ia thought likely that bodies will be found there.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
THE ROYAL.

It has always been the policy of the Royal to secure pictures that are of particular interest to it's patrons, and in the great three reel feature
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
ALL SIMPLE OF CUT
BLOUSE EFFECTS IN ORDER FOR
SEASONS GARMENTS.
Smart Little Coat Suit illustrated May
Be Taken as Design That Will
Have the Sanction of Those
Who Know.

Delightful and more useful than
ever are the coat and skirt suits of
the coming season, the majority of
which are suitable for dress wear, or
street in wide range of handsome
materials. The blouse effects are con-
stantly growing in favor-in fact, they
are the preferred designs for the soft,
supple goods like the velour surfaced
ones and the new cheviot weaves.
All tailored suits are extremely SIM
pie OF cut, but more or less complex
OF silhouette, and, contrary to preced-
Ing seasons, very little trimming Is
used the success of the costume de-
pending largely on graceful draping
and swathing of materials.
The smart little coat suit of the
sketch Is representative of the simpler
models. The coat is what is known
as Russian cutaway, an attractive
compromise between two of the sea-
sons favorite whims. It's material is
one of the pebble-fnished wooden
weaves in mole brown. The skirt is
rather long and plain. with the tunic
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24

and prefers good full-cream Amer
lean cheese to the decayed and germ
infested importations from abroad
He's a plain man and makes no pre-
tensions"
Mercy" exclaimed Aunt Jane.
HE has several relatives but he
doesn't like then and makes no bones
of saying So" Mrs. Merriwid pro
ceeded, disregarding the Interruption
He doesn't see why the accident oil
relationship should give one person
any special claim on another. A man
is what he is. He ought to be able tc
stand on his own merits. Mr.. Eigh.
NEE stands on his own merit and he's
got fairly firm footing, If you ash
him. His favorite color is red--some
thing about the shade of this dress
think. He used to be subject to
rheumatism. He likes the country
town, but he wouldn't care to live
there He has the social instincts and
likes to feel himself force among his
fellow men. What he wants and
what he intends is to go into politics
and rattle up some of these dry bones
that have been fattening on the life
blood of the nation. He isn't opposed
to trusts, but he would control them
in such a manner that would prevent
the accumulation of colossal wealth
to the individual. That is his idea
There may be people who disagree
with him, but that's the way he looks
at the subject"
'Is there any more?" inquired Aunt
Jane.
Lots, honey" Mrs. Merriwid an
swered He is a little quick-tem
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
Wide Variety of Styles Allowed in the
Adjournment of Popular Boieros
and Etons.

Beaded wraps, boleros and etohs are
in a wide variety of styles. Many OF
these are decorated with beaded pan
els or borders in rich oriental de-
signs. Futurist or cubist patterns are
also employed. Coates OF chiffon or
net are deliberately beaded, and many
beaded robes are seen. Handsome
beaded and 1eweled ornaments and
very long beaded tassels adorn sashes.
Beaded TUNES and draperies are
particularly smart for use with dainty
dresses. In many models the waist
and tunic are made in one, the bead
ing showing pearls, crystals, rhine
stones, colored glass and gold and sill
yer. Jetted TUNES are especially fash
ionable These beaded draperies are
used over slightly draped Innings. The
combination of beads with chenille en-
broidery is new and smart. A touch
of wool embroidery is often introduced
into chenille and beaded goods.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
New Form of Music.

He was a fellow of delicate organ.
ism When he heard a sound which ir-
ritated him he leaped madly to his feet
and rush from the room, or, If it
happened to be on the ground floor,
dived through a window and landed in
the flower garden.
Having been invited from the city to
the country, he found himself sur
rounded every day by family who
had not the faintest elemental ideas of
how to eat soup. He stood it two
days, his jangling nerves urging him
every moment to rebellion. Finally
the oldest daughter of the house con-
fided to him her objection to her ia
theirs habit of eating soup in loud
manner.
The nervous visitor, who thought
the father didn't have much on the
daughter in this respect, exclaimed:
Loud eating of soup! He doesn't
eat it. He whistles Unpopular Mag
aZine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24

flannel next to his skin, winter and
summer"
Melissa" exclaimed Aunt Jane, in
horror-stricken tones.
Il couldn't help 1t, dearie,'' protest
ed Mrs Merriwid. 81 didn't ask him
for the information. He thought 1t
would interest me so he naturally and
simply told me-"
81 don't see how he could possibly
consider it matter of interest-to
say nothing OF the improperly" said
Aunt Jane.
Its matter intimately concerning
him, isn't it?' said Mrs. Merriwid.
very well, then. 1t ought to interest
anybody. I'm surprised! suppose
when I tell you that he has had two
of his back teeth filled, you will fail
to realize the significance and i'm
portance of it. Keeping ones teeth
in proper condition is necessary for
the proper mastication and subsequent
assimilation of food. If there is any
arrangement of Mr. Eighmee's diges-
tive apparatus, it affects his energy
is loser by just so much"
ct should imagine that something
had affected his mental faculties, .
said Aunt Jane, rubbing her nose.
''Say not so, dearie," begged Mrs.
Merriwid. 'Mr Eighmee is particu-
larly sane. He prides himself above
all things on his sanity. He is a
hut &c, he
insists on The trouble with most
people is that they allow their views
to become distorted by prejudices of
one sort or another Mr.. Eighmee has
no prejudices Convictions he has,
arm and unalterable convictions, but
no prejudices"
That's very nice, I'm sure re-
marked Aunt Jane.
isn't it?" said Mrs Merriwidr ITO
continue this interesting subject, Mr..
Eighmee rises punctually at half-past
six o'clock in the winter and at five
o'clock in the summer. He believes
In regularity-in system. He takes a
cold bath. He hasn't missed taking
his cold bath once in ten years. He
finds it stimulating and he attributes
ais immunity from colds and his gem
sral good condition to this and the
few simple gymnastic exercises that
ne takes after the bath. Then he
lakes a light breakfast and arrives at
his Office clear-headed and fit and able
to cope successfully with any o. the
difficult problems that invariably
arise. He is not capricious In his
.astes. He likes his roast beef rare
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
COULDN'T SPELL 1T HIMSELF
Amusing Story Related by Seeretarv
iImulty of Former Member of
Board of Education.

Joseph P Tumulty, secretary n
President Wilson, tells of a former
member Of the Jersey City board of
education who, upon a visit to one
o. the schools took a reader from the
teachers hand and addressed the
nearest little girl
My dear, can you spell 'esgpit' p"
he said
The little girl didn't recognize the
word, but was willing to take a
chance, so she said
''E-g-g-p-i-t."
Erroneous--can anybody else spell
it," the inQuisitor asked, looking over
the room.
Other children tried. Some spelled
1t with one g. others with two It's.
Still wrong The member of the board
mad his big finger on the word, and
knew. He turned to the teacher
OF course. ma am. you know how
to spell it?"
The teacher blushed and confessed
that, while she was not familiar with
the word, she would expect it to be
spelled as it sounded-"e-g -g-p-i-t."
Not familiar with 1T" roared the
guardian of the public instruction.
Not familiar with tits right here
in the book!'
The teacher looked AID saw the
word-EGYPT.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
RETIRED IN SNOWY MANNER
Maid 5r.Jqht Her ChatteIs to Front
Door Is Wheelbarrow, But Leaves
In Auto at Rear.

The us4yersation in the cIoakroom
having turned from tariff to servants,
Senator Warren of Wyoming told this
tale;
Che maid in a Washington family
had resigned, according to the senator.
aud All hour or two before she left
she house her mistress, in anything
but a sweet temper, said to her:
4 hope you will leave here in a bet
Ter manner than you came. II l re-
member rightly, your goods were
brought here in wheelbarrow!'
Il am going away in an automobile"
said the maid, as a motor cars chug-
ging was heard outside in the back
alley My new mistress is sending
one for my clothes and things"
"Is that so?" was the scornful re-
gponse of the ruffled woman. Then
why don't they drive up to the door
in a respectful and respectable man
uer, instead of choosing the alley
way?"
Il don't know" replied the maid.
but I suppose they don't care to let
people think they are on visiting
terms here Washington Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24

pered, but not a man to sulk Or bcas
grudge. He is rather inclined 20
be reckless about spending mone1
and little foolish about lending it tc
people who never pay him back; still,
he makes point of living well with.
in his income. He uses Brussels
shaving soap and thinks Vesta lilly q
really remarkable actress. Finally
and most important of all, he fixes
brunettes--not the blue-black ravens
wing variety, but the softer and less
decided type to which l belong
There's one thing though-he doesn't
know just how decided can be when
set my mind to it."
II infer that you have arrived al
decision in his case" said Aun'
Jane
The surest thing you know, sweet
heart" said Mrs. Merriwid, returning
to the mirror and smiling at her own
reflection ''You know I'm quite
little interested in myself, and admit.
ting that Mr.. Eigh1nee is interested
| in me, too, he is so much more inter.
ested in Mr.. Eighmee. Another thing.
no woman wants. lot of accurate
and reliable knowledge about her in.
tended that she hasn't found out by
her little lonesome"
"But they always tell about them.
selves, I've understood" said Aunt
Jane
Il know admitted Mrs Merriwid
"but believe that most of this stuff
he's told me is quite true, and that
makes a difference"
(Copyright. 1913. by W. Q. Chapman,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
SMOKING Table.

A smoking table made of lacquered
brass stands on a high standard which
brings the table just about the level OF
the arm OF a chair. 1t is equipped
with the usual cigar jar, ash tray and
mstch box holder. In the center OF
the table is long-armed electric light,
which bends to any angle and is
shaded with brass shade. The wire
runs through the leg of the table, and
Is there run into silk-covered cord,
which is screwed into a convenient
se~&et. Surely this table suggests
comfortable time with cigars and
newspaper or magazine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
Not the cuIprit.

Above the writing table in her
nephew's library Aunt Maria found a
framed New Years resolution: "On
the first of the New Year l resolve to
stop smoking cigarettes. How
shocking" said Aunt Maria. Harry.
is it possible that the habit of smoking
these odious things has fastened Itself
so strongly upon you that it takes q
New Years resolution to break it
Off" ''Oh, it isn't | that have SWORD
off," said Harry. tits my wife"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
MELISSA WOULD RATHER EN-.
PLOY HER OWN FACULTIES.

Mrs. Merriwid paused in front of
The mirror that panelled section of
the wall space from floor to ceiling
a satisfactory mirror in a good light.
She was attired in a crimson morning
gown and her hair was still in its
braid.
Quite gay and girlish!" she MUIR
INJURED.
who is?" demanded her maternal
maiden aunt Jane.
you are, dearie," replied Mrs. Mer-
riwid, turning herself half around to
get the effect of the back.
"You know perfectly well you
weren't thinking of me" said Aunt
Jane, severely. ''You were thinking
of yourself
do you know how my thoughts
could be better employed?" demand
ed Mrs. Merriwid. with a brilliant
smile. cot course / might have been
thinking of Mr.. Eighmee," she contin-
ued.
you will have to be giving him a
little consideration pretty soon," re-
piled Aunt Jane.
He's most remarkable man, "
said Mrs. Merriwid, refiectively mot
an ordinary man, by any means"
''He impresses one," assented Aunt
Jane
Like boot heel on a pet corn
said her niece. but I've learned
more about him during the short Pc
riod that he has been calling than /
would about most men In lifetime.
I even know that he wears medicated
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
WHITE DECORATION ON GREEN
Effective Ornaments That May Be APP
piled on the Simplest of
Costumes.

A stunning dress can be made from
oyster-white linen embroidered in a
rather subdued row of green. Button
hole diagonal row of green scallop-
ping from the neck to the bottom Of
the skirt and place from six to twelve
white crochet buttons, the number de-
pending upon the size, along the row
of scalloping on the waist and con-
tinuing on down below the waist line
for some distance on the skirt. Each
white crochet button should have in
it's center large green French knot.
The lay.down collar and turn-back
cuffs of the dress are scalloped in
green, and in the curve of each of the
collar and cuff scallops is nestled a
group of three green French knots.
One large knot may be used if pre-
ferred. A spray of green leaves
worked solidly on the front Of the
waist. or soft green silk tie slipped
under the collar and knotted in front,
carries out the color scheme. Wear
with the dress a crush green silk
girdle with the popular ends at the
side back or green suede leather
belt This costume over a green silk
underskirt occasionally peeps out
above whlte-shod feet should make, at
the very least. an impression"
Heavy. clinging linen should be used,
and no starch should be used in
laundering It,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24

uted across the sides, which pouch a
trifle over the crushed satin belt. The
fronts cross each other, the right side
over the left, In a tab that repro
duces the one of the tunic, and SINH
larly is trimmed and held in place
with the ovel-shaped buttons
The soft collar rolls up high about
the neck, and the soft purple satin tie
running under the tab hangs out below
1t In a loop and tasseled end. The
ree-quarter-length sleeves are set
into dropped shoulders finished with
the soutache motifs.