davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
THE LYRIC.

Following the Bee Industry. thai was released october 3l, we have From Mine to Mint" the second in the wonderful series of educational releases that has been promised the Universal exhibitors This release is highly important and unique from the fact that it is the first time in the history of motion pictures that a film manufacturer has gone into a United States mint and taken various scenes of the methods and principles adopt ed. The picture has been made with the full sanction of the United States government It can be classed as one of the most interesting of recent edu- cational films.
 William Shay and Jane Gail are fea- tured in lmp's stirring drama, which with a Pilot drama and a slashing di- vorce comedy, makes a big six reel bill at the Lyric today.
 Look over our ad. today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18

With pictures of the easy life he leads and finally induces her to leave with him On their way they find her hus. band, injured almost to death, and they rescue him, At this point a re- creant band of Indians attack the trio, but they are saved by the timely aD- pearance of a troop of U. s. cavalry During the action of the picture a heavy storm ensues. This rain storm Is the most realistic storm ever filmed, and from out the storm of human strife and stress of the elements. the girl and her husband emerge. with their faces turned back to the hone and to happiness. This splendid two reel Broncho is The leader at the Ly- ceum today.
 Shown in connection with Reliance splendid drama, a story of mother love, The Real Mother"
 For today's program, see the Mu- tuals at the Lyceum
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
THE NEW CENTRAL.

AS the times progress and events take place, the public wants the first news, and that is why the New Cen tral, beginning today. will show the Pathe Weekly. the most famous of an features, on Tuesday instead of on Thursday Come see it tomorrow, for it is bigger and better than ever.
 Tie Biograph Company has a won- derful story of New York life in old Coupons" a character of the Bowery, who, set upon by an Italian bootblack, is saved by a little waif, and Old Coupons" never forgets the kindless. The Vitagraph Company offers three excellent funmakers for tomorrow fin JChn Bunny, Josie Sadler and Hughie Mack, all with excellent comedy parts in Flaming Hearts" and youN laugh at this love affair of Bunny's. The greatest feature of the week is slated for Wednesday, when Gene Gaunuer appears in Warmers three reel feature, Tn the Power of the Hypnotist" Miss Gauntier was for ferly leading lady with the kalem Com lany. Don't miss this feature
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
THE ROYAL.

In the days of the construction oi the early transcontinental railways the construction crews pushed faI beyond the pale of the law into a new and unknown realm, where might was right, and where hardship and romance travelled hand in hand
 Kalem has made this the subject of one of the best dramas he ever produced. William Brunton and Helen Holmes are the leading characters in the film. They are lovers in those pioneer days, and a rascally upcie who favors Giuseppe, a saloonkeeper as q husband for his niece. payes the way for plot which is destined to cause the death of the young lover through an explosion of dynamite There are many sensational situations before the dynamite explosion finally occurs. but it leaves the lovers un- harmed and the 3lotters get the pun ishment they had planned for others
 Selig's best comedy, "The School ma ans Shooting Match will be an other winner on this program, while Melies. who now has company in Japan, sends an educational film. "Things Japanese" This film gives you a splendid insight into the life and manners of the Japs and will he of vital interest to you.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18

Featuring Miss Katherine German one Of the best cornetists of the coun. try, and with four other members of remarkable musical family. the act is one of the best yet offered on inc vaudeville stage Miss Katherine German is justly entitled to the dis. tinction of being the country's great. est lady cornetist Her tone is as clear as crystal and she plays the most difficult cornet selections in a manner that gives her pre-emineuce in this line The boy. Hurlburt. is billed as a drum virtuoso, and he is all of that Until you have heard him you have not known to what a degrer of artistic music the drums can be brought For one of his years he is marvel This quintet are premier entertainers, and they are delighted first day audiences and charmed every nearer with their music.
 Doyle and Elaine, team of cem- edy dancing and singing girls, real queens of viyacity, having one of the most amusing numbers on this ex. cellent bill These young ladies sing splendidly but they excel in their comedy and character work, and es- pecially in their comic dances. They are dancers par excellence and a team of the best fun makers for a season
 Norwood and Hall, in their singing and talking sketch, introduce some real novelties. Miss Hall wears some charming costumes and the act is dressed in a manner that gives it class and charm.
 Burns and Lynn, two clever singers and dancers, show some especially clever dancing. One of the members of the team, after they have shown their program repertoire of dances. undertakes to dance any step or na- tional dance the audience may re- quest, and he delivers the goods on every occasion.
 Steele and Mack have real roller skating act Theirs is not the usual stalling act to make the act look good; they do some of the most re- markable stunts on the rollers, exc cutting difficult round dances. the Russian whirl and some acrobatic feats on skates that the average per former would deem difficult to per- form without the rollers This clever skating team went big and they de- served the applause which punctuat- ed their act from start to finish, as well as the spontaneous outburst at their grand finale
 It is a classy bill-good all the way not a dull moment from curtain to curtain
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
Ambition
 Pills For Nervous People

At last they're here and here 10 stay. The first time ever offered to the people of Hot Springs the famous Wendell5s Ambition Pills-the great nerve tonic that will put yigor. vim and vitality into nervous tired out all Tn, despondent people in a few days.
 Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents and Sorrell's Drug Store is au- thorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissats- fled
 thousands praise them for general deblllty, nervous prostration, mentral depression and unstrung nerves caus. ed by over indulgence in alcohol. to- bacco or exeesses of any kind.
 As brain food or anya ffliction of the nervous system Wendells Ambi. ton Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid Fifty cents at Sorrell's Drug Store Mail orders fni- ed charges prepaid by Wendell Phar- macal Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
AT THE PRINCESS.

Each season and every succeeding week the vaudeville offerings eadal. ling or eXcelling the legitimate stage ln some particular big booking that stands out in bold relief from the ay-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
Gertrude Hoffmann.

Gertrude Hoffman, who comes 70 the Auditorium November 2Sth, in her new revue, is probably the only star on tour who has to carry three off cial interpreters with her in order to make herself understood by the members of her organization. Chi nese, French and Arabic are the pre- dominating languages outside of Eng fish, and as they have no relation to each other a separate interpreter had to be engaged for each.
 Ching Ling Foo and his associates speak no English worth talking about. though little Miss Chee Toy does at- tempt it and Ching himself knows a few sentences, but not enough to Qo business with. So there has to be some one to translate for this group.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
THE AUJITORsUN.
Al Field.


 Poultney Bigelow is a prolific pro ducer, although many of his efforts have been discredited particularly his restrictions upon the peoples oi the Philippines, yet no more enter taining book of the kind has been written than his Children of the Ma tions
 Book plays are common but the minstrel stage has not been enhanced with the ideas generally set forth in books Contrary to this rule. Al c. Field, who has produced much that is good in amusements, has staged an act which he has christened The Minstrels of the Nations" Al the Auditorium Wednesday, November 18th.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
THE LYCEUm.

A girh formerly crook and a pick
 pocket, tires of the stormy pathway of crime and turns to a better life. Eventually she meets the foreman of a big western ranch He inspires in her all that is good and noble, and in addition she sees a chance for home in the great west. far removed from former companions and life. She weds the foreman and all goes well, until one day her former pal and part ner in crime shows up. He lures her
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
AFTER THE FIRE WAS OVER.

We all had a rest, but had to go to work at last At the same old trade. at the same old stand And our line of trade is General Blacksmithing. and we do everything in that line. spe. cial attention given to buggy and car. riage work.
 J H. Pedem Hot Springs we'll known Horse Shoer will have charge of this line of work and we guarantee good work and quick service.
 C. N. ANoERsoNi Prop. Phone l7o0, PIP Hawthorne St.
 11-171wk
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
WITH IF1E STAGE AND THE PICTURE PLAYER

craze entertainment, Such an offer. ing is appearing al the Princess for the first half of the week. The Five Musical Germans present one of the most charming acts ill their musical number and it is seldom you hear such a musical gem at popular prices.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
District Prosperity Aids
In Cutting Bonded Debt

Closing the most prosperous year that
the District has known since the adop-
ton of the organic act of 1873, Collector
of Taxes Charles c. Rogers today
stated that the financial situation of the
District is all that could be hoped for,
and that the present prosperity allows
rate exceeding that of any other muni-
cipality in the country.
The total collection of taxes for tie
fscal year ended July l closed with a
fgure of revenue collections exceeding
5000. 900 from general revenues, water.
and miscellaneous funds. The policy
OF matching dollar for dollar by Con-
gress promises increased improvements
for the District. according to Mr..
Rogers.
As fast as revenues are coming in the
local debts are being dissolved Only
$500 900 Indebtedness remains on the
f1oating account to Hquidate the claim,
as compared with the payment of about
81 200. 900 made since the end of the last
fiscal year.
The first payment on the insane asy-
lum debt, which is to be liquidated in
seven annual payments, vas made,
amounting to $4,000. In addition, $50, :
600 was paid on the park debt, ss47. 900
in ISIS, and which is not due to expire
until 1924. The original amount of this
debt was se2.lo6.650 1t is now reduced
10 G,6l0,S5o.
In two years the park debt will be
dissolved; six more payments are due
TO the insane asylum. as ordered by
Congress. The bonded debt will be the
only one left after the seventh payment
on the hospital debt after ;he close of
the fiscal year in 1913.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
CHILDREN TO ACT
At GARFIELD PARK

One hundred and fifty children will
take part in the play given by the Gar
field Park Playground Association al
its annual play festival today at 5:s(
o'clock at the playground. A dramati-
zation Of THE Sleeping Beauty" in
four acts. will be presented. A number
of folk dances, including the old Eng
lish minuet, old Dutch dance. shoe
makers dance, and Norwegian dance,
will also be features of the entertain
ment.
Those who will take part in the play
are: King, Edwin Treeshelm; Queen,
Helen Leary; Prince, Kenneth Harrell;
Princess. Elizabeth Huffman: landlady.
Beulah Newkirk; rosebud. Elsie Cotter;
fern leaf. Leonora Weinberg; viola,
Jeanette Goldberg; spindle, Louise
Burk; pages. Arthur Goldberg and
Frank Goldberg; attendant. Sallie
Murray; attendant to princess. Agnes
Griffin; court, ladies, Hannah O'Donnel.
Katherine O'Donnel Irene La Sale.
and Emily Cohen; courtiers, Ernest
Barber, Bernard Donnelly, Parish
Wood. Randolph Smith.
The folk dances will be under the d.
rection of May Ropes, assisted by Ethel
MacWilliams, Alice Coughlin, Ella
Gardner. At the raising of a nag pre-
sentcd by one of the playground pat
-ons. Rose Friedbers will be the Cod
dess of Liberty and Harry Roper
Uncle Sam.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
MUST WEAR COATS,
HEAD WATERS SAY
Dining a la Shirt Waist Meets
With Frown in Washington's
Leading Eating Places.

Poor old Washington diner-masculins
sender-must swelter In the warm
weather without the privilege Of taking
on his coat even though he be dinins
alone in gentleman's grill room. This
is the edict Of the leading hotels of the
city with city with two exceptions.
While the gentlemen OF Philadelphia
. are receiving the privilege of partaking
Of their meals-minus the heat-produc-
ing incumbrance, a coat. Washington
ans, like New Workers, must follow the
strict conventions.
How about dining without a coat?''
the head waiter of the New Willard
was asked this afternoon
Nothing DOING was his locanic re-
sponse.
The same fate awaited the questioner
at the Raleigh Hotel, but when he
reached the Shoreham he learned that
the shirt waist party was strictly au
fait.
I'VE only serve luncheon in the gen.
tlemen's grill room at this season"
explained the manager. land II any
gentleman wishes to dine minus his
coat, we are entirely satisfied to permit
him this liberty"
The Ebbitt House head waiter also
admitted that the coatless diner is per-
mitted in the Dutch room.
The Powhatan Hotel declared that its
rule bars the shirt waist gnest-and
there you are.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Forty Girls Prefer
Charges Against Man

Accused of obtaining money from
about forty colored girls on the rep
resentation that he could give them
lucrative employment in a summer
hotel at Ocean Grove, N. J.. George
Lewis, colored. Of Sligo. Md. was
arrested today by Detectives Messer
and Embrey. He will be arraigned In
Police Court tomorrow on several
charges of false pretenses.
On Monday the girls he had "em-
ployed" gathered at Union Station
expecting that Lewis would be on
hand with tickets for them. The man
failed to show UP and the matter was
reported to the police. A dispatch
from the management Of the hotel
which Lewis named stated they had
never heard of him.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
hEAGHER IS SLATED
/ FORCUSTOMS CHIEF.
Mlssourian Is Expert in Work
2 and Is Expected to Be VaIu-
able Assistant.

Arthur P Meagher, Of Missouri, is
slated for the position of Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury in charge Of the
customs division, according to reports
In Administration circles
He is an expert in customs work, and
II he is appointed. he will be an ex-
cepton to the rule which heretofore has
made of an assistant in this division
only an apprentice at the outset
Meagher is president of Charles H.
Wyman & Co.. with offices from New
York to San Francisco. He is lifelong
Democrat, from Missouri, and has the
backing Of Senators Stone and Reed.
Reports also credit him with the in
dorsement of the Western Congressman
and Senator's. Vice President Marshall.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston. and
Rolla Wells. The Western delegation
is particularly strong for Meagher, De-
cause the plum should go to a Western
er, inasmuch as Fasteners have pre-
yiously had the place.
Meagher startel life as a Western
Union messenger boy. Later he became
q telegraph operator, served as st.
Louis Worlds Fair official, and then
associated himself with Charles Hadley
Wyman. customs expert Of interna-
uonal reputation. Meagher succeeded
TO the presidency of the Wyman COM
pany upon the death Of the partner. In
this position Meagher has established
large clientele at the ports of New
York, st. Louis. St Joseph, Omaha,
Denver. Kansas City. and San Fran
cisco.
Inasmuch as some of the new tariff
regulations are under the discretion of
the Secretary of the Treasury Mr.
Meagher's hackers say that he should
have such an expert as Meagher in the
position Of assistant
Meaeher has received the indorsemeht
OF several chambers of commerce, COM
mercial clurV. and association
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
SPANISH WAR VETS
WILL HEAR SPEECH
The Rev. J. W. SkeIIinger to
Speak on Struggle and Its
Results Next Sunday.

HYATTsv1LLE. Nd. July The
Spanish-American veterans Of Prince
| George county have been invited to at
! tend an illustrated talk on "The Span
ish-American War and Its Results" to
be given by the Rev. ]. w. Skellinger
| next Sunday evening. at s o'clock. The
services will be held in the open air on
| the Presbyterian Church lot at the cor
ner of Wine and johnson avenues.
Company F, First Maryland Infantry.
! the local command Of the State Nation
al Guard, has also been invited to be
present.
DR.. Guy W. Latimer. has presented to
the council a draft of health ordin-
ance It calls for committee Of five
citizens, two of whom must be physi-
clans.
The council has decided to hold a
special meeting July Ii to receive a petit
ton asking special election to ascertain
II a majority Of the citizens of the
town desire the corporation road law
Of 1910 repealed so far as the entire as
sessment for roadways is charged
against abutting property.
Capitol Heights Independent volun-
teer Fire Company. No. 1, will hold an
all day carnival on the Fourth Of July
for the purpose of obtaining funds with
which to purchase equipment for the
company. The committee in charge is
Louis F. Litz. chairman; George Adams,
secretary; William H. McGinniss, H. e.
Burns, and Mr.. Pearce.
Mrs Clarence s. Kessler and Mrs.
H. T. Jones entertained at luncheon
yesterday in honor of Miss Alice
Boorman, Of Washington.
Mrs. William A. Shepherd and
daughter. Laura, Of Wine avenue.
have returned from a pleasant visit
with Mrs. E. Quincy Smith, in New
York city.
The members Of Company F, the
local company Of the State Guard,
will give a smoker tonight in their
armory on the second floor of the
municipal building. The guests of
the evening will be Major Hugh
Riley, of Annapolis; Captain Riggs,
of Rockville, and E. A. Fuller. Of
Hyattsville.
Capt. o. A. Greager. Of Company F.
has returned from a two-day visit to
ha Gaffvehnr0 annfveraarv
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA. JULY .

hhAC<Na-NbAlhs VA, JOLI =
Final arrangements will be made to-
morrow night for the primary to Sc
lect a candidate for the house Of dele
gates when the Democratic committee
of Alexandria city meets at the Hotel
Rammel. The call has been issued by
Chairman Charles Bendheim. The date
of the primary, July s, was fixed some
time ago and the three candidates fer
the position have been making an active
canvass for votes. Those in the fight
for the nomination are ]. Fred Birrell,
member Of city council from the Third
ward, and P. o. Angelo. Southern
railway engineer, Of the city Of Alex
andria county attorney.
With the primary less than q week
on. friends Of the several aspirants for
the nomination are busy In their behalf
and all three are claiming success at
the polls next Tuesday. The city vote
Is normally about twice as large as the
county's, but, as there are two city can
dldates making the fight, a great deal
Of interest is added to the three-corn-
cred race. The successful candidate will
undoubtedly represent the district in the
legislature as the nomination is eouiva-
lent to an election.
Deputy Marshal William s. schoeni
has summoned both a grand and a petit
jury for service at the July term of the
trict Of Virginia. which will begin Mon
day next, Judge Edmund waddill, jr.,
presiding. A number Of important cases
viii be set for trial. including that Of
the United States VS.. Minnie Hahn, a
prosecution under the Mann white slave
law. The Alexandrians summoned for
service on the grand jury are John G.
Cockey, Carter H. Smith, Charles A.
Howard. Oscar w. Phillips, c. P. Wal
Ter and r. E. Knight. Those summoned
as petit jurors are John p. Agnew, w.
H. p. Kelly, George H. Robinson, e. E.
Downham, ]. B. Drew and James T.
Nowland.
Reginald F. Cox was today appointed
deputy clerk Of the corporation and cir
cult courts of this city. Newell s.
Greeanaway, clerk Of courts. will leave
July 8 for a two months trip through
Europe.
Processes have been issued by Segt
Robert N. Cox against seventeen men,
bers of the Alexandria Light Infantry,
company Of the First Virginia Infan-
try. to compel payment of fine assessed
for non-attendance at drill and other
minor offenses.
Le Roy Sydney. Of Washington, d. c.,
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Get Half Million Each.

BALTIMORE. July 2-Joseph Frieden-
wald's 100000 estate was divided
equally among eight heirs by the circuit
court of Baltimore county The late
president of the Crown Cork and Seal
Company left two wills, and the contest
has been In the courts three years.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Falls Three Stories, Dies.

NEWARK. N. J.. July 2.-whiIe n.y.
ing a kite from the roof Of a three
story tenement house at 81 Jones street
today. Andrew Rosenblatt, nine years
old. fell down an air snaft and was al
most instantly killed.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

es.os to Gettysburg, Pa, Fiftieth
ANNIVERSARY OF BATTLE.
Baltimore and Ohio R. r. Tickets
sold June rs to July (, valid for return
until July IT, Tickets permit stopoyer
at Keedysville for Antietam Battlefield.
In either or both directions.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

Trades Council these officers were
elected for the ensuing year: j.. w.
Collins, president: Orlando studds.
vice president; Thomas Zones, record
ing secretary: John T. Harrison. finan-
cial secretary and treasurer; Z. A.
Howard, sergeant-at-arms. and Frank
Dteton, doorkeeper.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
srI.oo Niagara Falls and Return, Balti-

more and Ohio Route. Leave Union
Station. Washington, 7:45 A NJ. July 4
and IS. August lis and 19, September
l2 and 26, October 10. tickets valid for
return within Is DAYS. Modern coaches
and pullman parlor cars. Meals in din
ing car north of Philadelphia, rs cents
each. Liberal stopovers returning.
Cheap Side Trips from the Falls.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

Flowers for the Fourth.
An abundant supply Of home grown,
fresh-cut flowers at Guides. 1914 F.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

Capt. o. A. Greager. Of Company F,
has returned from a two-day visit tc
the Gettysburg anniversary.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
ALEXANDRIA WILL.
PICK CANDIDATE
Democratic Nomination for Hou Of Delegates Is Sought by
Are Summoned for SerW vice in Federal Court.

and Miss Marie Gray, Of Prince George
county, Nd, were married this morning
at the rectory Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, the Rev. p. p. Phillips ofhciat-
irg.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

Le Roy Sydney. Of Washington, D. C..
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

Mrs. William A. Shepherd and
daughter. Laura, of Wine avenue
have returned from a pleasant visit
with Mrs. E. Quincy Smith, in New
York city.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

deputy clerk Of the corporation and cir
cult courts of this city. Newell s.
Greeanaway, clerk Of courts. will leave
July . for a two months trip through
Europe.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

Mrs. Clarence s. Kessler and Mrs
H. T. Jones entertained at luncheon
yesterday in honor of Miss Alice
Boorman, Of Washington.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-27

V minulem zasedanf legislatury
byl prosazen zakon pod kterymz
je dovoleno okresGm povoliti urGi-
t9 sunny matkam, ktere mali dftky
a jsou chud6 a nemohou Sc O ne
patfiGn9 postarat. Obnosy jenz
SO mohou povolit jsou SIS m9s!&n9
ma jedno dftko do IA let staff a 81
mesiGne ma kazde dalsf ditko Ia
kon ten ma mnoho pffznivc1, ne
bot faktem jest, Re o dftko jen
vlastnf matka Sc nejlepe postara.
Pfftomne kde matka Sc nemohla
postarat o deti, byly tyto vzaty do
dobaoGinn6ho 1stavu, kterF jest
vydrzovan budto staten anebo nd