davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
NATURES SWEET RESIORER
Sound and ORGANIZES Sleep Necessity for the Woman
Who Would Remain Beautfu-Some
Advice About Inducing 1t.

We an know that perfect health cannot
exist without regular and restful sleep
proportioned in amount TO the demand
which lifc makes upon the individual. The
want OF this boon OF nature inhicts such
rapid .uroads upon womans beauty that
there is no part of the regulation OF her
life which should receive more serious
consideration.
Sound and dreamless sleep is the great
silent workshop wherein tired and eN-
haustod nerves and broken-down tissues
are restored and reinyigorated. Sleep that
is undlsturbed IS vital nourishment 10
both brain and body.
There is nothing that drains the system
~ vitality. uses up the nerve force ana
reduces the entire body 10 condition OF
disease more quickly than insomnia. CON
tinucd wakcfuness IS an alarming de
parture from the normal order OF NE
and Il is attended with so grave conse-
qu,nces that IT should receive the most
serious consideration.
II one is tired from long standing or
walking. before going TO bed battle the
entire body with some OF the following
mixture. It is both soothing and refresh
ing and will induce sleep:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

Put the mixture into large bottle ana
keep II tightly corked.
\ warm bath. followed by spraying the
body with cold water, will be relaxing
and in many cases induces sumoer. n
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
THE NEW CENTRAL.

There is not alone a treat in mo- tion photography for the patrons of the New Central theater tomorrow, but lovers of standard music will be delighted with the announcement that the score of "The Bohemian Girls the great three-reel feature, seen for the first time here will be played with the pictures. The req son for this is plain. ''The Bohemian Girl" is taken from the well known opera, all the scenes and plots in the film being retained from the origi- nal story, and, therefore, it would be no more than right that the music should be furnished to enhance the beauty of this production, which, taken amid romantic stage settings, with a wealth of scenic costumes, is one of the greatest film productions that has been released in many weeks. Those who visit the New Central Monday will see a master piece in every sense of the word
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
THE LYRIC.

A two-reel Rex feature, "The Wall of Money" will be the headline of. fering at the Lyric theater Monday, and we have never offered a better drama in two parts than this. It is the story of a rich manufacturer who had the reputation of being a hard taskmaster, whose rule of his em- ployes was a rule of iron will. His son, sympathizing with the working people in the factory, disguised him. self and sought employment in the works. Here he fell in love with a workman's daughter, and the final ananlysis of the picture is the happy fact that the young man saved his father from himself and also won a wife. It is a decidedly pretty story.
 None but the Brave Deserve the
 -" is Gem comedy drama, one with snap and vim, a laugh story that will stay with you.
 "A Sanitary Dairy is an educa- tional film which will close the pro pram. This picture was filmed in the great dairying state of Washing
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

for a complete tour of the west to the Pacific coast, where Miss Held will play an engagement of several weeks duration in Los Angeles and San Francisco Seattle, etc. It was by the hardest sort of efforts that she was induced to pay Hot Springs a visit, and that the Auditorium man. agement will meet with a huge sue cess on this splendid attraction goes without saying Miss Held will be seen on her return to New York late in the winter where she will continue thera for an indefinite run. Prices and sale of seats will be announced later
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
THE ROYAL.

When you see a three-reel drama on the motion picture screen, you want to see one that is interesting every moment, one in which he tensa interest of the shifting situa- tions is present in every flash of the picture. Such picture will be shown at the Royal Monday.
 When Men Hate" comes from the Warner Feature Film company, pro duced by Gene Gauntier, that queen of motion pictures actresses with her own select company of motion picture stars. Gene Gauntier has produced more great features than any other actress and she never yet produced one that was not a regular sensation in it's line. This is her masterpiece, without a doubt. She comedies it to be her greatest prod uction.
 When Men Hate" is the story of the aroused hatred of a man, one who has grown tired of the wiles of the world and has developed into a cynic. It is an interesting story, a story of human interest and action, just such a story as you have seen in your own lifetime, but never DOT trayed as this one is.
 The Royals new mirroroid screen brings out every detail of the splen- did picture. Pictures shown on this screen are restful to the eyes and you never weary of seeing them.
 Monday is your day at the Royal. Mark the date.
 On "Wednesday of this week the Royal will show the local three-reel drama. "The Mark" for the last time in Hot Springs. Wait for it.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
LYMAN N. HOWE.

No portion of our globe can rival the wondrous natural scenery of the Grand Canyon of Arizona to be DOT trayed by Lyman H. Howe at the Auditorium one night only, October 9th It is the acme of sublmnity This mighty chasm has been figura- lively described as Nature wounded unto death, with a colossal gash, two hundred miles in length and a mile in depth. in her barred breast, from which is owing a stream of life-blOod the Colorado river
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
NEW MONOPLANG.

Paris, Sept PA Santos Dumont, ont of the pioneers in aviation has con structed a monoplane on a new model, which was tested today at Villacoub- lay with excellent results. It demon strated exceptional stability pc culiarity of the Santos Dumont mono
 plane is that the body hangs nearly three feet below a long single wing.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
Cbe Cbeaters
AT THE PRINCESS.

Harry Hayward and company in their great vaudeville comedy sketch. The Firefly." will be the leading at traction at the Princess when the new bill opens neXt Monday. The Firefly' has it's setting in railway station, depicting the scenes on a jerkwater railroad, the station of which is run in connection with a hotel. It is an exceedingly funny skit. and introduces number of singing, talking and dancing num- oers by the clever trio composing this company. The Firefly" will prove one of the cleverest sketches seen at the Princess in a season past.
 James Toney and Anette Norman, in their clever offering, Nonsense, !" have a singing, dancing and comedy sketch that is all to the good. Toney is nearly seven feet tall, slim and loose-Jointed, and his eccentric danc- ing is sure to prove a winning num- Der.
 Wartenburg Brothers, mpsde.down loot Jugglers, carry a real novelty as a NdiicIJ III NduueNllle. Inelf act beggars description. These brothers came to this country from Europe some years ago and have proven themselves top-notchers in the enter tainment line
 Mons. Valle, accordeonist, comes to the Princess as the man who civ ilized the accordeOn. His masterly rendition of the operatic oertures, popular and ragtime airs, and his limitations of various animals and things, places him in the top row of single entertainers.
 IaFrancis and McNabb. black-face artists, direct from a big run of eastern successes, will furnish de- lightful l5 minutes of fun and merry melody. They are the cream of the "cullud folks and they come rec commended to "clean up" at every ap- pearance.
 This is decidedly variety bill, just as big an offering as the one which closed Saturday night, but in an entirely different vein. Every act is a clever one. every song is harmony and there is more than the usual amount of dancing | specialties in the bill It is bound to prove a big winner in Hot Springs where the comedy anu music bills are so popular.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
ANNA HELD COMING.

Manager Head of the Auditorium has just booked an extraordinary at traction at the Auditorium theatre for October 7th, it being Miss Anna Held and her big all-star Variete Jubilee
 Miss Held has never visited Hot Springs before. and will be one of the rare treats of the theatrical sea- son. This company has been formed
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
ARCHAEoLoGIsTS ELECT.

St Louis, Sept. 27.-E P. Thompso of Dayton, Ohio, was elected president Of the American Society of Archaeolo- gists at the closing session of the com vention today. Gen. Bennett H. Young of Louisville, commander In chief of
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

ton, and the dairy processes shown will be a revelation 70 all
 On Tuesday the Lyric will have a two-reel Bison feature as the head liner. The Bisons are shown ex- clusively at the Lyric, coming from the Universay program, which is to be seen at the Lyric exclusively in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

the United Confederate Veterans, was elected first vice president
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03
Prescott a Good Town

Prescott is a mighty good town, worthy of the best of every thing. That's why we have join ed the American Drug and Press Association and offer to our peo- pc the Meritol line of prepara- tions. made by the Association ard sold only through it's mem- bers. There is nothing like these goods, guaranteed in every way. We want Prescott people to have the best there is, so we offer you this line. Ask to see Meritol goods.
 Hesterly Drug Store local agents. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03
C0n1munifD Co0perat0m


I do not see why some of our local merchants doesn't stock these standard things that wo- men are going to have and stop their going to the city for them; they not only lose that particular class of trade, but these city shoppers always buy a lot of other stuff that could be bought at home.
 Tn many of the smaller towns that 1 visit I see in the show win dovs the same brands of we'll known goods that 1 see in the city windows, and as we'll dis played; and these enterprising merchants tell me that they are lessening considerably the city shopping of their citiz zons."
 Insofar as he carries a com plete stock of up-todate, we'll known trademark e d adver- tised" goods. and advertises and displays them well, just so far will the small-town merchant turn the steady flow of his towns money from the city into his own tills.
 People should and will buy what they want at home if they can get it at home.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03

Some time ago l was talking with a travelling salesman whose home is in town of some 1000 population, and whose wife had just made shopping trip to a large city little more than a hundred miles away.
 Besides a number of minor purchases, made, as she put it., just while she was there," she had exhibited to him on her re- turn a handsome suit, the pri~ mary object of her visit to the city, and which she proudly as serted had cost her only S35.
 Taking pencil and paper he called for her other expenses; railroad fare for herself, one child and nurse, $17; hotel bill, SIP; carriage and car fare, S2.50; other expenses, S5-a total incl dental expense of $36.5O, making the suit cost, in fact, $7150.
 Her astonishment at the actual cost of the suit was only equalled by her chargin, but a moment later, with a shrug of the should CTS, she asked, What else is a body to do?"
 Commenting on the incident the gentleman said to me:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03
NO "BUGS" IN
 HOT SPRINGS WATER

Little Rock, Oct. 3.-From chemical analysis made of the water supplied to citizens of Hot Springs by E. c, Manglesdorf, the Little Rock chemist, there need be no fear of contamination in the Valley of Vapors at any time. Chemist Manglesdorf has been making daily analysis of the water taken from the resivoirs near Hot Springs, while the fil- tering plant is out of commission and the water from the reSivoirs had to be turned direct into the mains. At no time pending the repairs to the Alteration plant, did Dr. Manglesdorf tiud bugs" in the water, and he says it can be safely used without tiltera- tion.
 The Hot Springs supply comes from natural resivoirs in the mountains, dam being erected across the face of a valley, and they contain a half billion gallons of water at all times.
 Dr. Manglesdorf makes regu- lar analysis for the Government on all water used in making ice which is placed upon interstate trains for use of passengers, and the Hot Springs water he com mends highly. That made into ice is filtered, but he has stated that this is an unnecessary pre- caution.
 The most pure water in the state yet found by Dr. Mangles- dorf comes from the deep wells of the Iron Mountain shops in Argenta. This water is used by the railroad ice plant, as well as in the shops, and every specimen secured has registered an abso- lute blank, so far as the presence of bacteria is concerned.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03
QUAKE DOES SLIGHT HARM
PANAMA MACHINERY NOT DAM.
 AGED-GATUN LOCKS SAFE.
and Thousands Rush Into Streets Vibrations Last 20 Seconds.

Panama City, Oct. 3.-'Damage to Gatun locks nominal" is the report of Lieut.. Col. Sibert this morning on the result of the earthquake yester- day. Machinery unharmed and super fcial slide will be removed in 12 hours"
 Practically no damage to the United States project" said Col Goethals secretary.
 Col. Sibert led the inspection at Gatun. Reports from Colon and other cities indicated that the tremor was as violent elsewhere as here. Culebra reported a heavy shock, but eXamina. tions of the canal locks showed little damage.
 The disturbance of the earth began with a slow, oscillatory movement, which gradually increased in force. There were two distinct periods of the pronounced tremor. The first last ed 20 seconds. The second shock came in 10 minutes after the first had subsided. It was not as heavy as the first.
 Although rain was falling in tor. rents. the shocks sent thousands of persons into the streets of Panama, where they remained in fear of the collapse of their homes. Many build ings were so badly shaken that arti- cles of furniture were displaced and piled in confusion about the floors.
 Those familiar with earthquakes said the movement was more of an upheaval than a vibration from side to side.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03

Get Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, IT,, tomor- row morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03

Boston, Oct. 3.-An increase in crime In Boston is shown by the es- tablishment of a new record in the number of cases handled by the mu- nicipal court in a year.
 For the year ended Sept. 90 the total of these cases was 53,200, as compared with 46.700 in the previous year.
 The increase was most marked in drunkenness and automobile law vio- lations.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03
ApK BANKERS TO
 CARRY WARRANTS

Little hOCh, CCo' O'
 bankers will carry the outstand- .n warrants of the State at a roasonable per centage, is the ,robable outcome of the confer snce held between Gov. Geo. W. uovs and a number of State Bankers This conference was hold in the reception room of Gov. Hays office Thursday after noon and was attended by a mum. her of outside bankers besides a . committee from the Little Rock Clearing House.
 Gov. Hays, in his effort t o maintain the credit of the state, explained to the bankers that he hoped to have them take up the warrants and keep them from being speculated on and the price placed at a figure much lower than the circumstances warranted.
 W. H. Garanho, president of the State National Bank. Little Rock, acted as the chairman of the meeting, and Clay E. Smith, of the Citizens Investment Com pany, Little Rock, as secretary.
 After quite a little discussion it was proposed that the banks of Arkansas be requested to carry a certain amount of the warrants in proportion to their capital stock. It was Suggested that the bank with S10,000 cap ital, which is the smallest amount any bank is capitalized for, carry S4O0 worth of the warrants, and the larger banks in the same proportion. The per centage to be discounted on the warrants is based on the number of months they have to run. Interest at the rate of ten per cent was the basis of the arguments, but it is hoped to have this reduced to eight per cent.
 A resolution was finally adopt ed asking the banks to state what amount of state warrants they would carry at this rate, and to- day circular letter is being is sued to all those in the state.
 There are 437 state banks and trust companies in Arkansas and '- National banks. There will be about S500000 in warrants more than cash with which to meet 'uem, and this is the amount the banks will be asked to carry un. til taxes are paid into the Treas ury Tn 1914, and then in 1914 'uefe Will be almost as much of d balance to be carried over 'neN until 1915, by which time 'ue increased revenues should %Ae care of all indebtedness. tue banks of Arkansas have un- ui'lded profits and capital stock amounting to about S25,oOO,o00. r m gas Apply at this office. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03
A Reliable Tonic

Many of the people around here know a good deal about this splendid remedy; to those who do not, we wish to say that Meri- tol Tonic Digestive is sthe great est strength renewer, flesh build- CT and nerve tonic we have ever seen. For people in poor health, weak, run down and played out, those not as strong as they should be, we recommend this tonic.
 Hesterly Drug Store sole agents. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03

a gas Apply at this office. Advt. " oaie-One good coal stove fitted
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03
FOR CONGRESS

The NEWS is authorized to announce Hon, R. S. Warnock, of Magnolia, Columbia county as a candidate for Congress from this the 7tt Congressional District subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03
FOR SHERIFF

The News is authorized to announce Sam Mum as candidate for Sherd of Nevada County. subj ect to the action of the Demo cratic party
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03
FOR CORONOR

The News is authorized to announce pr, w w, Rice as a candidate for Coronor of Nevada County, subie to the action of the Demo cratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03
In the Nevada ChanCerysCOurt

Baylus Gillespie Plaintiff vS.
 Eva.Gillespie Defendant
 WARNING ORDER The defendant, Eva Gillispie, is here by warned to appear in this court with in 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Baylus Gillispie. Given under my hand this 9th day Of September, 1913.
 II. A. Bailey, Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-03
Telephone 90. SCOTS MARKET RAILWAYS THE BEST
 THE BEST ALWA YSD

The Ladies Home Journal for Oc- tober is now ready for sale. The De- tober number contains new fashions for fall wear and you should have one. Jack Johnson, IT,, will be glad to bring you one. Phone PAP.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
buy COOKE
COUNTY TIMBER
Appalachian Park Reserve Will
Be Made to Include Some Lands
of This and Sewer County.

Johnson City, May 26 One of the
prides of the late Congressman w. p.
Brownlow was the plan for the great
Appalachian park. 1t is fast growing
into reality. The interest which is
being manifested in this project by
his successor, Congressman Samuel r..
Sells, is aiding in this consummation.
Recently Congressman Sells and gov
eminent land inspectors took options
on 16,00C acres of land in Unicoi
county. Following this K. P. Bush
nell, forestry assistant, has opened an
office building, and he is giving plans
to Engineer j. l.. Prtchard and corps
of nine men who have pitched their
tent at Unaka Springs and have begun
the survey ofthe lands recently option
ed. These lands are owned by w. T.
ellis, ,06O acres; James Price, 1877
acres; S. Simmons, 500 acres; Unako
Springs Lumber company, 5,645 acres:
the Interstate Coal & Iron company,
1922 acres; Williams and Dickson,
1900 acres These lands belong to what
has been designated by the government
as the unaka erea, and includes that
part of the great Unaka mountains
which is bounded on the east by the
Watauga river. which in the Indian
vernacular means "beautiful river,u
and on the west by the French Broad
river, distance of about seventy miles.
The Unaka area embraces 307 100 acres.
Congressman Sells says he is going
to Cooke and Sewer counties in few
days with land inspectors, where he
will place atorestry assistant. Options
will be taken on large tracts in that
part of the proposed Appalachian Park
region.
Another important fact is that John.
son City wants to be the gateway to
the gark. The G. G.. & o. Railway
which passes through Johnson City,
runs over the Great Upaka and Blue
Ridge mountains, thus cutting In
twain the great Appalachian National
park.
Congressman K. w. Austin, of the
Knoxville district is also doing much
to aid the movement for the Appalach-
IAN park reserve.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL
COMES TO CLOSE
Exercises Announced For the
Closing Days Of the High
School.

The Baccalaureate sermon of the
High school was Preached Sunday in
the Presbyterian church by Rev. L.
M. Mcconnell of Morristown. 1t was
an able sermon, and the word picture
of the theme beautiful one. He took
as his subject "Consider The Lilies OF
The Field, How They Grow" The
church was well filled and the sermon
gre atty enjoyed.
Tuesday night playlet "The Heart
of Hero" was rendered by some mem.
beers OF the faculty, assisted by local
Talent, the play being rendered at tho
Opera House. On Wednesday night
there were three plays and drill at
the court house.
Thursday night is to be class night
and the graduation essays wilib read
There are fifteen members of the class.
Friday morning there is to be reel
tation contest and Friday night comes
the literary address, the speaker being
Rev. J. P. Mcconnell, president of the
East Radford State Normal school,
who lives at Emory, Va This is to be
followed by the awarding of diplomas.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
W. B. STOKELY
REELECTED
Farmers Reflect all of Their Old
Officers at Their Con-
ventiOn.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 22.-The for
tieth annual session OF the East Ten.
nessee Farmers Convention held at
the University of Tennessee, was con.
cluded this afternoon, with the election
of the following general officers: Presi-
dent, w. B. Stokely, Jefferson county;
ce-president, Fl. M. Wilson, McAlinn
county; secretsry Prof. III. A. Morgan,
University of Tennessee; assistant Sec
rotary, John A. Jones, Knox county.
All these officers were reelected,
which is decidedly unusual. The same
county presidents were retained for an
other year also. The convention today
cancelled considerable part OF its
debt on Temple Hall, its permanent
meeting place in the university farm.
Organization Of the East Tennessee
Breeders Association was completed,
and vice-presdntse were selected fol
the different counties.
The attendance passed the three
thousand mark this year, and was the
largest in the conventions history.
j. G. Murray is the county president
for Cooke county.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
All day Meeting at Clay Creek

Sunday there was an all day meeting
at CLAY Creek Church, at which a
Woman's Missionary Union was or.
gained with eighteen members and
the following officers were CHOSEN:
Mrs. w. S. CLARK President; Miss Bar.
Der, vice-president; Miss Marsh, Treas.
urer; Miss Stevenson, Secretary. An
offering was taken amounting to S26. 0O
to be divided the Orphans Home,
State, Home and Foreign Missions.
Pastor Chas. Huff is very happy over
happy over the results.
Mrs. e. T. Burnett, Mrs. G. b. Nc.
Nabb, Mrs. w. G. Purkey, Mrs. j. NJ
Rutherford,o of Newport, and Mrs. Jno.
Meas of Rankin, were there TO assist in
the organization of the Society. They
are seeking TO organize Women's So.
cielies in every church Of the associa.
ton.