davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
PRINCESS PATRONS.
Win Welcome Installation of Theater
 Heating Plant.

Win Welcome Installation of Theater
 Heating Plant.
 During the first cold days of the present fall the heating plant at the Princess theater was put out of com. mission through an accident. The delay i'll making the repairs has been grievous one 10 the management and patrons have no doubt noticed thaf the usual ideal temperature of the Princess was missing. This was due to an error in shipping the needed part for the boilers and long un7ec- essary delay in tracing and finally getting the missing part here.
 It arrived yesterday, however, and has heen installed. Patrons of the Princess will hereafter suffer no in. convenience on this account as the heat has becn duly installed and from now on the house will be perfectly heated and ventilated
 Last night the house was warm aud comfortable and now that the plant is in full working order again, it will be kept this way for both matinees and night shows
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that in pur- suaGce Of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the chancery court Of Garland county
 made and entered on the 18th day oi January. A, D. 1913, in a certain cause (No 5226) then pending therein be, tween Missouri Lumber Company. a corporation, complainant. and F. H.
 Omstead, defendant the undersigned as commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the county courthouse, at the corner of Court and Exchange streets, in which said court is held, in the county of Garland. within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Wednesday. the 3rd day of December. A, D 1913, the following described real estate. to-wit. Part of the northeast quarter of the south east quarter of section seventeen C7) in township three (3) south of rang2 nineteen (19l west. and more partic- ularly described as follows. Com mencing at tae northwest corner of said forty-acre tract. run thence east along the north line the distance of two hundred and thirty one feet
 t231 Ft) to the point of beginning
 thence south on a line parallel with the west line of said northwest quar- ter Of the southeast quarter, thirteen hundred and twenty O,32m feet to a point on tte south lire of said northwest quarter Of the southeast quarter; tn nee east along the south line of said forty acre tract six hun. dred and ninety-one and six-tenths
 (6916l feet to a point three hundred and ninety-seven and fourtenths (397D feet from the southeast cor. ner of said northwest quarter; thence
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12

north on a straight line parallel with the west line of said forty acre tract thirteen hundred G.900l feet; thence east on line parallel with the north line of said forty acre tract, to e point on the east line of he north west quarter of the southeast quar- ter. twenty (20) feet south to the northwest corner thereof; thence north along said line to said north west corner; thence west one thou sand and elghty-nne Q,0S9) feet along the north line of said forty acre tract to tbe point of beginning, in Garland county, Arkansas.
 Terms of sale-On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause. with approved se- curity, bearing interest At the rate Of six per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to se- cure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 11th day of November, A. D, 1913.
 A. G. SULLENBERGER.
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
MRS. URBAN WINS
 AUTO VERDICT
RECEIVES JUDGMENT FOR $4oC FROM R. L. MlLLSAPS ON
 AUTO CONTEST.
Makes the Second Victory in a Short Period for Contest Winners Who Had Claims After Contest.

Mrs. Maud Urban yesterday was awarded a compromise verdict of $400 against R. l.. Millsaps, following the trial of suit in which she claimed to have been the legitimate winner 1 of an automobile of the value of ST. 000, which had been given away in a contest here more chan Q year ago.
 From the proof in the case Mrs. Coates had received the automobile as the one with the highest votes, but the vote was challenged as it stood on the end of the contest by counsel for Mrs. Urban
 Proof was offered that at one time in the contest, the last count made before the close of the contest, Mrs. Urban was 100, 000 votes ahead, and that when the final vote was made up Mrs. Urban had cast 240,000 more votes. but that Mrs. Coates had cast 10000 votes, and therefore was the winner
 The plaintiff alleged irregularity in the last votes, claiming that a heavy vote boiled by MT. Walls should not have been counted. The defense was that Mir. Millsaps had nothing to do with the contest other than to issue coupons to dealers, and to give the 1 prize to the one who received the highest number of coupons, which he did perform on the final result
 The jury stood ten for a verdict of | S1 .0O0. and two for a verdict for the defendant, and afterward @ compro- mise was agreed on which gave Mrs. -Urban verdict for s400.
 The case did not parallel the one de- cided the day before in the supreme court. except in that q young lady who won a contest will probably get l her auto in the other contest In l that Miss Earle Jones won an auto prize from the Bulletin, operated by U. r. Burks. and the auto was not given after the award of the votes was made, because it was set up by Mir John A. Riggs owner of the car, that the paper had not paid for the car, therefore it was his car, and could not be given in award.
 In a trial of the case in the circuit court a verdict was rendered against Miss Jones, but the supreme court upheld a contention of the plaintiff, in effect that when Mir. Riggs permit ted the automobile to be advertised and set up as prize 10 he given away and bulletined as the particular prize to be given away. and did not inter- i fere with the announcements, he for feited some rights of estOpDal which precluded him from saving his prop erty, even though f was his own, and not the property of the newspaper which gave the contest and adyertis q ! the award
 The plaintiff, Mrs. Urban, was rep resented by Attorney James L. Ora ham, and the defense was represent ed by Attorney W. C. Bouic, who after the verdict was rendered, announced that he would file motion for an appeal from the verdict.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
Personals

Miss Juanita Gillian returned to Henderson-Brown college after appear. ing on the program at the Masonic anniversary in this city Monday even. ing.
 Mir James Shepherd has returned to Mowequa. Ill.,, after a visit to nfs brother, George P. Shepherd of this city.
 Miss Jewel Joplin has gone to Ar kadelphia, where she enters Tender son-Brown college to take a special course in expression.
 Mrs. A. s. Martin of Baton Rouge is the guest of Mrs John C. Bohl
 MT, and Mrs. Al Reynolds, Mir Simon Cooper, Mr Charles Eyeland, John J. Sumpter, and a number of others left yesterday for Moon Lake, where at the Moon Lake Club they will he guests for the remainder of the week.
 Mrs. s. A. Buchanan has gone to Monticello to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. Cross. She will also visit in Little Rock and Pine Bluff be- fore her return
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH.

Springfield, H., Nov. kidnapped on the second floor of their home near Beardstown, five members of the family of M. D. Lasete7 ewre burned 10 death and one fatally injured in an early morning fire that destroyed their house.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your recor6s would have been per. fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABINET-I913 model, which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of The iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof.
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY.
 State Agents. Pine stuff. Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
MYERS & EDWARDS
Contractors,

Any parties desiring to let con. tracts in stone, concrete or brick, please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. VIII leave in a few days for Davenport, Okla, where you may reach me by mail or submit your plans in brief to W. E Myers, Cushing Okla.
 R. D. EDWARDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per. tectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABlNET-1913 model, which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of The iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY. State Agents, Pine Bluff Ark.
 9-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12

DIR. LIVINGSTON removed to 7o2 1-2 Central avenue. Ecklers Studio Bldg
 10-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12

Fancy Gold Fish and fish globes All sizes, at Weimar's Drug Store.
 11-7-st
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-23
The Best They Could Do,

OF all the illegible writer's none was
more famous in this country. of course
than Horace Greeley. of whom one
compositor said once. IF Belshazzar
had seen this writing on the wall he
would have been more terrified than
he was" Once Mr.. Greeley wrote to
decline an invitation of the Iowa Press
association:
II have waited till longer waiting
would be discourteous only TO find that
l cannot attend your press meeting
next June ms ! would like to do | find
so many cares and duties pressing on
me that with the weight of years feel
obliged TO decline any invitation that
takes me days journey from home"
Out of this the recipients in consulta-
ton assembled made:
II have wondered all along whether
my squirt had denied the scandal about
the president meeting Jane in the
woods on Saturday. | have hominy.
carrots and II. II. ties more than | can
move with eight steers. II cells are
blighted. dig them early. An insinua-
ton that brick ovens are dangerous to
hams gives me the horrors .
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-23

surprise.
me for not accepting VIII you Z,
with me now?"
Stuart shook his head
II can't GO" he said slowly
Bivens hadn't said Nan must go OF
that trip. but In flash of warning In
tuition he knew 1t. The danger OF
such a situation on a yacht would be
real and only fool would rush into 1t
Cant go? Why?" the tinancier
asked in tones of genuine distress.
1--WE important legal business.
There's no use In my going. can tell
you exactly where to go. the guides to
get and the kind OF boats you'll need.
You'll get along better without me-"
Il won't go without you" the finan.
cier said peevishly ''You know the
| place, you know all about the birds.
| you can teach me the ms and outs Of
the business and | can trust you
know that you won't try to worm out
of me any information my enemies
would like to know. | appeal TO the
boy ] used TO know at college. the fell
low who fought for me one day.
Stuart hesitated and looked at Nan.
who had stood motionless while Biv.
ems spoke.
well, II that's the way yon put 1t,
III take a vacation and go with you
for a MONTH"
Bivens seized bis hand and pressed
1t gratefully.
BEST medicine I've had In weeks"
Nan walked slowly across the room,
looked into his eyes and said. with
emotion:
THANK you. jim"
In five days the party had completed
all prepare tons and Bivens' big
steamer, the Buccaneer, slipped quiet
ly through the Narrows and headed
for the Virginia coast. towing a trim
little schooner built for cruising in the
shoal waters of the south.
They had scarcely put to sea when
Stuart began to curse himself for
being led into such situation.
Bivens had insisted with amateurish |
enthusiasm that they begin the cruise |
on the little schooner-with her limit |
ed crew and close quarters-at once, /
and use the Buccaneer as her tender. /
The moment they struck the swell
outside Sandy Hook the fnancier
went to bed and the doctor never left
his side until the trim ended
Nan was in magnificent spirits. her
cheeks flushed and her eyes sparkled
with the joy OF IA child. Stuart
watched her with growing wonder at
her eternal youth.
The night was one of extraordinary
Continued to Page z.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-23
A Very Eine Stew.

From Belgium comes Il funny story
of the reporter of an Antwerp paper
who was sent by his editor to Brussels
to take down a report of the kings
speech. In order to add interest to the
event the reporter was given two car
rier pigeons, trained to fly between the
two cities. by which he should send
back his message.
When the reporter reached the cap
ital he went into restaurant and.
handing the pigeons to the manager,
took seat and ordered his dinner He
was kept waiting long time. but
finally delicious stew was served.
which he much enjoyed,
When he had finished he called for
his bill, settled 1t and then asked for
the pigeons.
"PigeOnsr' cried the waiter in great
establishment. why, sir, you have
Just eaten them.''
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-23

i help OF friend youll find one If yo'
come to me. You are free man."
! Stuart hurried the doctor out of tn,
: crowd. He had important work ye
, to do He determined that no stor,
of the scene should ever be printed II
New York paper. He would save
Harriet that too,
As the court adjourned Blvens ours
ed his lawyers in a paroxysm of help
less rage. Then he suddenly threw
his hand TO his forehead. staggered
and sank to the floor.
A doctor who was near rushed TO his
side and lifted his head into his wife's
arms
what is IT.? Has he tainted. doc
tori" she whispered. glancing toward
the door through which Stuart had
just passed.
"He has had stroke of paralysis.
madam. | fear" was the answer.
Stuarts appeal to the New York pa
pers in behalf of Harriet was success
| full. For week he bought every
morning and evening edition and read
them eagerly. Not line appeared to
darken the life of his little pal.
Bivens' Illness shook the financial
world The men who had professed
their friendship most loudly to his face
now sharpened their knives for his
wounded body. Every stock with
which his name was linked was the
target Of the most savage attacks.
The tumbling of values In his securl-
ties carried down the whole market
from five to six points IN a single day.
The great palace that had a few
rights before blazed with lights and
echoed with music. laughter. song
and dance and clinking glasses. stood
dark and silent behind Its bristling
Iron fence.
Within the darkened palace the
doctors were supreme. In his great
library they held consultation after
consultation and secretly smiled when
they thought OF the figures they would
write on his bills. They disagreed In
details. but all agreed on the main
conclusion--that the only hope was
thar he should quit work and play for
several years
When they made this solemn an
nouncement to Bivens. he smiled for |
the first time. II was too good a |
Joke. How could he play? He knew
but one game, the big game of the
man hnntl He told his doctors he |
would go 10 Europe and see II there
were doctors over there who knew
anything
The shaking. miserable little figure
staggered up the gangplank of
steamer He made brave show of
strength to the reporters who
swarmed about him for an interview
and collapsed In the arms of his wife
on reaching his staterooms.
He had forgotten his resentment on
account of Woodman in the presence
Of the Great Terror whose shadow
had suddenly darkened the world.
The young lawyer had said goodby
TO Nan with sense of profound re-
lief. From the bottom of his soul he
banked God she was going away.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-23
CHAPTER XIX.
The Devil Smiles.

TUART returned with renewed
- energy and enthusiasm to tn,
practice of law. The wide fame
he had achieved as district at
torney brought him the best clients and
from them he was able to choose only
the cases which involved principles
worth lighting for. His spare time he
gave in a loving effort to restore the
! doctor to his old cheerful frame of
in spite of his protest and made his old
! friend loan sufficient for his needs.
taking his personal note for security.
| He had no difficulty in learning the
| progress OF Bivens in his search of
! Europe for health. The daily cabled
reports to New York always gave his
condition as better. But Stuart knew
the truth. He received two or three
letters week from Nan. She had told
him in full detail the little mans suf
fering, and at last of his homesick-
ness. fast developing into mania.
He was not surprised at the end of
three months to hear her familiar voice
over his telephone.
"Yes. we've returned. Jim-sailed in.
cognito to escape the reporters. He is
very feeble We haven't been In the
house three hours. but he has asked for
you a dozen times. Can you come up
at once?"
Stuart hesitated. then. 'Tll come" he
answered slowly.
He lost all sense of danger in the
warmth and tenderness of Mans greet
ing He not only forgot his fears but
reproached himself for his low esti-
mate of her character in supposing that
she would allow herself or permit him !
TO cross the line of danger Her solicit /
tude for Bivens seemed deep and genu-
Inc.
Bivens' JOY ut meeting Stuart was
pathetic. and moved him deeply. He
was surprised to find him so strong.
apparently. In body and yet so broken
In spirit.
The little shrunken hand chung to
his friends.
''You know. | felt the thing creeping
on me for the past two years. but
couldn't let up. That's why | tried SO
hard TO put some of the load on your
At least you can help me
TO get well. TO the devil with the doc
torsl I'm tired. too. of all the syco-
plants, liars and fools who hang
around. | didn't mind 'em when ! was
well. But they get ON my nerves now.
The doctors kept dining into my ears
that I've got to rest and play. and
finally one old duffer over in France
put an idea into my head that brought
me back home to see you. He told me
to get on a small boat with single
nurse and congenial friend, get away
from land. cut every telephone and
telegraph line. get no mail, and shoot
ducks all winter. and he'd guarantee
I'd be new man next spring. I've
sent for you to accept the invitation
you gave me to shoot ducks with you
down In Virginia"
what invitation Stuart asked in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-23
CHAPTER XVIII.
A Plea For Justice.

@TUART was not surprised to re
celve notice from Biyens' law
q yers that they would demand
sentence on Woodman within
two days. The hnancier was present
with two great lawyers who smiling
iy assured him that he need have no
fenr Ms to the result Yet the little
man was uneasy. He fidReted In his
seat and watched Stuart's calm. serious
face with dread.
Don't worry" the senior counsel as
sured him with confidence. The old
Judge is terror TO every criminal In
New York"
In spite OF all assurance Bivens
nervousness Increased as the hour
drew near for the case TO be called He
looked at his watch. Tuning over The
fact that Nan was late. He wished her
to see Stuart and find out what he had
up his sleeve. A woman could do such
tricks better than man. He looked
out the window nnxlously and saw the
dash of hts big French limousine
rounding the corner. He hurried to
the steps 20 meet his wife.
man. for heavens sake see Jim be-
fore this ease Is called and 6ud out
what he's going TO say to that Judge"
IN do my best I'll send my card
An aud ask him TO see me ut once"
Good When he returns 10 the court
room wait and I'll come out"
Rivens went hack 10 his seat beside
his lawyers and watched the court Of
deer speak to Stuart
He frowned and hesitated. rose and |
slowly followed the man.
Nan seized his hand
"Uh, Jim. I'm no worried Cal says 4
you are going to make II desperate light 7
against him this morning"
TIN going to make the usual plea
for mercy for an Old broken mnn-my
friend. I'm going to fight for his life
as would for my own"
please don't do or say anything to-
day TO cause break. ! couldn't en-
dure 1t. You don't know how much
your friendship means TO me. Your
visits are the brightest spots In my
life. What are you going TO say? Are
you going TO attack Cal? You don't
have TO do that. Jim. Promise me you
won't for my sake"
"I'm going TO do my level best for
my old friend. Nan" be answered with
dogged determination. You needn't
worry about your husband. He has
the hide OF rh!noceros, and nothing
1 can say will get under his skin"
III any other man said II, no, but
from you 1t VIII cut deeper than you
can realize. You are the one man who
can hurt him beyond forgiveness, be-
cause you're the one man on earth for
whom he really cares
I'm sorry. I'm fighting for my old ,
friends life. He wouldn't live In Il ,
prison year. And I'm lighting for ,
The life of his little girl. who loves r
and believes in him as she believes In
the goodness OF God. II her father is =
branded felon Il will kill her" +
He turned abruptly and left her. In =
! moment Bivens came out and led II
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-23

his wife to seat which had been re-
served near his
One of the things which had increas-
ed Bivens' nervousness was the fact
that the judge ignored his presence In
the courtroom. He had been accus-
toned to Difference from judges. This
Judge was man with red blood In
his veins, man of intense personal
likes and dIslikes and fearless dis
penser of what he believed to be even
handed justice under the law.
The young lawyer sat In silence be-
aide the bowed form. awaiting his case
which the judge. at his request, had
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-23
Nineteen Miles a Second.

without a jar, shock or disturbance,
IL the awful speed of our earth
through space. We wonder at
such ease of natures move
ment, and so do those who take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. No
gripping, no distress, just thor
ough work that brings good health
and fine feelings. 25c at all drug
gists.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-23
Hints For Hdusekeepers

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound Always on hand, and you
can quickly head off cold by
its prompt use. 1t contains no
opiates, heals and soothes the in
famed air passages. stops the
cough, and may save a big doctors
bill. In the yellow package. B. B.
Davis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07

are interiors and they are elaborate.
Mr.. Johnson always is skillful in plot
ting scenes of beauty above all. How
ever in this masterpiece he is the
holding power From beginning to
end it keeps the onlooker on edge.
While Mr.. Johnson personally domin-
ates the two reels, he has the strong
est support. Florence Hackett, Lottie
Briscoe, Charles Brandt, Harry Ken
dali and Clara Lambert. Exhibitors
should not fail to give their patrons
an early opportunity to see this pie
ture.-"Moving Picture Worldly
Thursday another grand two-reel fea-
tnre Lubin drama with grand cast
and the kind we all like. Friday, fea-
tUre of thrills, an unusual tragedy,
"The Broken Vow" in two reels; a
genuine feature, and other grand pic
lures to make feature week. Space
forbids special mention of others.
Any time you fail to get ten cents
worth at the Dixie, your dime will be
refunded.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07

testifying eloquently that the memor.
les of those gone before are revered
and loved.
The church will be furnished com
plete at the dedication, thing which
Episcopal churches in this country
can rarely do on account of the costli-
ness of the fixtures. Owing to the
liberality of the peopIe of Bryan,
however, everything will be ready at
the time of dedication.
The wood working will be supervis-
ed by wood carving artist Adolphus
Lang, a nephew of the Lang playing
the part of Christ in the Passion Play
at Obramnergau. He is an artist
in every sense of the word, and the
carving will not be excelled by many
churches in the country.