davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
PAIN IN BAcK AVN RHEuMATIsM.

Torment thousapds of people daily.
Don't he one Of these sufferers when for
SO little cost you can get well rid Of the
cause. Foley Kidney Pills begon their
good work from the very first dose. They
exert so direct an action on the kidneys
and bladder that the pain and torment
of backache. rheuma tism and kidney
trouble is soon dispellcd. For sale by \.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
pilev rurea A. A. a. ~,

Piles Cured in to "A Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching. Blind,
Bleeding OF Protruding Piles. First ap-
plication gives relief. 50c.-Ady.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-17
THE AUDITORIUM M.
"Ben Hur."

Fourteen years have now elapsed since General Lew Wallace's mighty play Ben Hur" electrified the entire world and during this space of time a long list of splendid actors have en- acted the hero of this remarkable drama Edward Morgan, one of the most effective players of his time, was the first actor to interpret the part. Emmett Corrigan was his immediate successor as Ben Hur, and after him came William Farnum, Robert Tabor, Orrin Johnson, William J. Kelley, Hen " Woodruff, Alphonz Ethier, Conway Tearle. and Richard Buhler. Two years ago, Thomas Holding was en- gagged to impersonate the handsome young Judean, for the run of the play at the Drury Lane Theatre, London. His success was so pronounced that Klaw X Erlanger made a two years contract with him for tour of Amer ica
 MT. Holding had his early training in the companies of Sir Henry Irving and Sir Beerbohm Tree, both distin- guished Shakespearean actors and brilliant stars in the classic stage world. Roman plays have always at tracted Mir Holding, in which his first great hit was made as Marcus Vim icius in Quo Vadis" when that play was first brought out in London at Sir Henry Irving's Lyceum theatre This greatest of all productions will be seen in all it's entirety two nights Monday and Tuesday, December 22 and 23, at the Auditorium theatre.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-17
THE LYCEUM.

Have you been watching Cohen lately? Cohen is one of the greatest comedy characters in the motion pie ture business, and the Keystone com pany has been working Cohen over time lately in order to satisfy the appetite of the motion picture loving public for Cohen comedies. This time Cohen Saves the Flag" It's some military comedy, you may be sure, so be on hand to greet Cohen today
 The Kay-Bee company sends a splendid western drama, or rather a comedy drama, one of the thrilling kind that Kay-Bee always makes with a liberal punctuation of laughs
 A real American thriller. in the Spartan Girl of the West" You know those girls who live in the wild and woody west in the early days, permitted those brave hearted girls of Sparta to have nothing on them. so today you will see a reincarcera- tion of the historic women in a real live American girl.
 The Mutual Movies always furnish a variety program, one which changes the subject absolutely with every change of film. That's why they are the most popular films on the mar ket today, and that's why only one house in each city shows the Mu- tuals. sasN N'HEeWX
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-17
Cbe CbedterS
AT THE PRINCESS.

The headline act at the Princess for the first half of the week is uncer- tain-uncertain because the audiences are unable to choose between two or three of the remarkably clever offer ings on the bill, so the public is per mitted to choose for itself.
 Clark and Mccullough, those artis- tic tramps, in Much Ado About No.h- inS," have one of the really splendid acts of the kind. They start out to play Uncle Toms Cabin, but in the riot of fun and foolishness which fol lows for fifteen minutes, the audience completely forgets their original in- tentiOn, until the curtain finally falls and they realize that the team has never touched upon the announced program.
 Hazel Walker and Company, com. pany of splendid musicians have one of the big hits of the bill The Girl From Dixie,' and her assistants with voice and violin certainly have an en- tertaining number, one in which the charm of the music is the real fea ture.
 Marie King Scott, the rube girl, is one of the biggest hits in the single comedienne line of the season. She is charming girl, not even her rube makeup and antics can conceal this fact, and her characterization is a real lassic in this line
 Bert Wiggins and Company, comedy iug3lers, with their splendid juggling and the big surprise which always fol- lows the act, have made a splendid hit, while Neville and Winton, in com edy piano and song numbers, round out a really good bill.
 This is the last day for this bill. Thursday matinee comes another change, with a real ante-holiday offer ing, the kind that will make you for get the worries of Christmas shopping and gift selection and send you away in a happy and contented frame of mind.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-17
THE NEW CENTRAL.

There are four pictures for the pa irons of the New Central to think about, laugh and enjoy today and any one of them is a feature. Especial ly is this rtue of the new Edison mili- -ary play, which tells the story of the love affair of an English army officer, who, in order to save the brother of his sweetheart, who cares nothing for him and who has snubbed him time and again, purchases from a spy notes his intended brother-in-law secured for selling the secrets of the latest war aeroplane. This reel is full of action and the romance in it will ap- peal 70 all
 Then there is Hughie Mack, the well-known comedian wffith the Vita graph Company, in That Suit at Ten" That suit was all there when he put it on. After a rain shower it wasn't worth mentioning. Later, after his wife had cut him out of it., there isn't anything to it but big laugh,
 Last. and the big feature comes "The Capture of David Dunn," Bio graph, which spells excellence at the start, and then comes the Vitagraph sensation, Performing Lions" Yes, here is a program you should be sure to see.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-17
THE LYRIC.

Today, Time Is Money" an eXcit' ing two-reel Imp comedy-drama, with Leah Baird and William Shay in lead ing roles This is one of the biggest hits of the season, motor boat races, airships. Don't miss it. Lubin pre- sents The Endless Night" something different, well worth while. Essanay. comedy feature, with Billy" Mason, that ever-popular photoplayer. It is riot, entitled Mandolin Mandell." '"The Joy Riders" Joker comedy, dhuck full of fun, featuring Max Ash CT, the real funny man. This picture starts in to get funny where other comedies leave off.
 Saturday Pathe presents The Presi- dents Pardon" in three reels.
 Everybody knows where everybody goes. Ge. the habit. Visit the Lyric.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-17

reception given the young ladies of the Eagles beauty chorus who sang last Friday night, assures all the anna ueurs that Princess audiences will give them a cordial reception and will appreciate their efforts. From the number of applicants Manager Owens will select one or two acts for the first night.
 He requests that all who desire 70 take part in the program notify him as early as possible, in order that he may make proper announcement of the program, and also to let the friends of the actors know on what night they are to appea..
 Those whose services are accepted will be literally paid for their acts, and MT. Owens hopes this will inspire some of the best talent in the city to volunteer
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-17
THE ROYAL.

You now what Royal feature day means. Laetly we have been showing unsurpassed features of almost every class. features that teem with beauty of plot and theme, and with the splen- did work of the best actors in the mo- tion picture world.
 Here is another for today, "The Streets of New York" It is a thrill ing and realistic picture story of life in Gotham, featuring the gang men and New York's social circle.
 The big scenes of this 4,000-foot of film are bold burglary and an ex. citing clash with officers, a thrilling fire scene in Cotnam's closely crcwd ed business district, daring daylight holdup, and some society scenes that
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-17

For expert kodak finishing, Sorrells Drug Co k-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-17
GROUP INSU RANGE.

New York, Dec 16.-The question of whether group insurance should be prohibited by legislation in the sev- eral states was discussed today before a committee of laws and legislation of the insurance commissioner associa- tion of the United States in conven- ton. The committee will report to the convention tomorrow in favor or urging against a proposed recommen' dation to state legislators to pass bills placing a ban on writing nsuranee on groups.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-17

Give practical and useful gifts. Get them at Biggs Art Store. 12-ls-9t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-17
A store full of gifts-Biggs.
BIG GAME SEASON ENDS.

Bangor, Me, Dec. 1G.-Maine's big game season ended tonight. The num- Der of deer killed is estimated at about 10000. Seventeen persons were killed in the woods, seven by acci- dental discharging of their own guns, four through being mistaken for deer three by dragging guns muzzle first. two by getting in range of men hiring at game and one by drowning. Sey- eral men have been arrested for rock less shooting.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-17

are unparalleled in noting picture making.
 1t is a rare picture, one that com pines so many features from scenes that draw the heart strings taut to sit nations that conyulse you with laugh. ter. It is a variety picture and one that the Royal urges you ot see.
 Regular admission price, and 10 cents. It is as great as London by Night" or any of the recent big pie lures you have seen.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-17
AMATEUR NIGHT AT
 PRINCESS THEATER
MANAGER OWENS REQUESTS ALL PROSPECTIVE PARTICIPANTS
 TO NOTIFY HIM EARLY.

The proposed plan of making Fri day night at the Princess Theatre amateur night, at which one or two amateur acts would be added to the regular bill, has met with instant ap- proval on the part of the patrons and the manager anticipates a number of applicants for the first real amateur night, next Friday
 The very cordial and enthusiastic
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-17
California Woman Seriously Alarmed

"A short time ago I contracted q severe cold which settled on my lungs and caused me a great deal of annoyance. would have bad cough ing spells and my lungs were so sore and inflamed I began to be seriously alarmed. A freind recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying she had used it for years. 1 bought a bottle and it relieved my cough the first night. and in week I was rid of my cold and soreness of my lungs" writes Miss Marie Gerbor, Sawtelle, Cal. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-17
How to Bankrupt the Doctors

A prominent New Yor.l physician says. If 1t were not for the thin stockings and thinsoled shoes worn by women the doctors would proDa- bly, be bankrupt" When you con- tract a cold do not wait for it to de- velop into pneumonia but treat it at once. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is intended especially fo- coughs and colds. and has won a wide reputation by it's cures of these diseases. It IS most effectual and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-17

Handsome Christmas gifts that are economically priced, at Biggs Art Store. 1216-9t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Get Rid of Both.

A number Of our correspondents have written to
remind us that Governor Suzer is engaged In .
war upon Tammany Hail. and that even though he
may be guilty Of all that is charged against him he
is engaged in righteous work and should have the
support of honest men. We cannot agree with this
view. If we have thief and n perjurer IN the
Governors chair he must be removed. The fight
against Murphy can wait. The viDdcation Of TIN"
states honor cannot wait
The fight against Murphy does not depend upon
any one man. The public attend to Murphy.
And 1t should be all the more determined to make
an end Of him because Of the revelations which
have come out of this Sulzer case
If Suzer is a campaign fund CRATER and a per-
jurer he is what Tammany made him. lie is Il
product Of the Tammany system. His morals are
its morals In exposing him Tammany is exposing
It's own foulness.
And the public now knows not only what to ex-
pect from putting Tammany men in Office but 1t has
had a view Of the shameful Matchmaking methods
and duress by which Tammany controls'its men In
office If Tammany had succeeded in Matchmaking
Suzer It would never have exposed his alleged
crimnallty He might have been perjurer and a
thief If he had only given the Jobs and contracts to
the boss and his henchmen The first attempt at
political blackma was the Vermont perjury charge.
The second attempt at political blackmai was Tam
many's setting woman after the Governor.
The public now sees Tammany In all Its hideous-
ness. However bad Sulzer is, Tammany IS worse.
But this is no argument for putting up with one
evil.
If sulzer is a thief and perjurer let us remove
him. But let us also destroy Murphy, whether he
placed thief and perjurer in office or is merely a
political blackmaier invoking the great impeach-
ment power of the state in plying his Infamous
trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Prosecuting Fire Law Offenders.

The eightyseven of violation Of the fire pre-
venton laws which before the Court Of Special
Sessions yesterday suggest at once that dangerous
law breaking is widespread and common, and that
some diligence is being employed in the detection
and prosecution Of offenders.
Certainly the latter should be true. There are
few comparable offences which more richly deserve
inexorable prosecution and punishment than those
which endanger human lives for the sake of sor'iid
cheeseparng or despotc exaction, or of selfish in
diligence. Factory owners or managers who are
too skinfnty to afford decent conditions who are
afraid to trust their hands within unlocked doors
or who are unwilling to quit smoking when sur
rounded by infiammable material, had better quit
their present occupations for the task of breaking
stone in prison quarry.
The public will not forget the Triangle fire or the
Binghamton fire until the repetition OF those hor-
rors is made as nearly impossible as human skill
can make it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
A Bell Is Utterly Useless to the
Automobiles.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The frequent recurrence OF fatal
accidents at grade crossings. particularly
on Long Island. cries aloud for the i'm
mediate inception Of greater precautions
on the part OF the railroads to protect
the users OF the highways crossing their
right OF way.
Immediately upon an accident such as
that which caused the death OF Mr.. Pell
there follows the statement on the part
OF the railroad employees or officials that
there was a warning bell at the crossing
In question TO give warning OF the APP
proach OF a train. The fact seems TO
have escaped common notice that such
warning is entirely inadequate In tho
case OF an approaching automobile.
From my own experience It is practi-
caly impossible for the driver OF ma
chine to hear the type OF bell In use for
this purpose: first. because the sound OF
the bell does not carry any appreciable
distance, either because the bell Itself Is
too small or because the current used 10
operate II Is too weak; second, because
any obstruction near the track which can
serve to cut of the drivers view serves
equally we'll to prevent his hearing the
sound OF the bell In time to avoid acct
dent: and. third. with the noise OF the
machines engine so near the drivers ear.
1t Is very unlikely THAT he can hear the
faint tinkle of the bell at the crossing.
especially II he is rot familiar with the
crossing he approaches.
Surely Immediate legislation should be
enacted to compel railroads maintaining
grade crossings TO keep n hagman on
duty throughout the entire twenty-four
hours. 1t is not sufficient to have a flag
man on duty merely during daylight
hours, for, as I'm the case OF the Pell
accident. such crossings are used most
during the late evening and early morn
ing hours.
The reckless expenditure of human
lives for the sake OF few extra dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

Platt asked me this question: How do
the business men OF New York feel about
the prospect OF war with Spain?' l re-
piled: THE business men OF New YORK
do not want a war with Spain" Senator
Platt then said: well. the business men
OF New York would better undertake TO
make their sentiments known and felt in
Washington as soon as possible. There
is n tremendous pressure here for war
You, yourself. must know that large
number OF journals, many Of them OF
great circulation. are urging the country
forward into war. I can tell you mat
there are men here or letters pouring
in from every Congressional district
looking for contracts and commissions In
the volunteer army and urging upon
representatives the necessity OF war. In
deed, pressure OF this sort is being
brought upon members in such a way
that IL IS almost irresistible"
II may be that such forces are being
now employed and for tho same base
motives. The country has a right to be
informed as to whether this is so, and, IL
IL is. TO be aroused 10 the infamy OF such
an attempt 10 force US into an unneces-
sary and brutal struggle with Mexico.
ELIJAH r. KENNEDY.
New York, Aug. 49, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
ST. PAUL AGAIN
A Correspondent Tells Why He Was
an Anti-Suffragist.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Sufrragists have to endure from
time 10 time references by some unin-
structed person to the teachings OK ST.
Paul. one might as we'll say 81. Paul was
slave or slave owner as 10 say 81
Paul was an anti-suffragist The fact Is
that when ST. Paul treated or the SUD-
jects OF woman and marriage he was IN
spired 10 say that he was not inspired.
and that is the. justification for Keeping
his words In the canon OF holy writ. he
had narrowly escaped final condemnation
for a series OF acts calculated 70 harden
the heart irretrieyably. and very justly
called himself the chief OF sinners De-
cause he prosecuted the Church, which,
by the way, is always known as the
bride OF Christ.
st. Paul was naturally a tyrant, olsos
and a man OF blood and, as extremes mes''
we understand from tradition and from
his own references TO himself that ne was
OF a contemplate appearance. II IS GER
tainly a most signal act OF grace tha' no
was converted as far as he was, ou1 no
could not be expected TO understand tho
higher and finer traits OF woman.
Suffice IT TO say that when 81 Fau'
entons. Let your women keep silence IN
the churches" the accent should be on ths
pronoun. II your women are ignorant Is
all good women were, alas IN the Gay.
OF 81. Paul. let them keep silence. bu' II
the world has moved. and X the SEED OF
the woman is really bruising the serpen.s
head. let her speak and be sure that sn'
will be heard. Let us remember tha'
was distinctly said OF those who hao no'
the spirit OF God that they wres'ed .h'
savings OF ST. Paul. as they did the other
Scriptures. TO their own destruction.
Truly. the letter killeth ana inc sp'"'
18th ne. NJ Il b.
Westfield. n. Y. Aug. IL, 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Proaressives at Loaserheads.

The division in the Progressive ranks In New Jer-
sey is now made more marked If not irreconciable
by the active entry into the primary campaign of
Clifford and Amos Pinchot as opponents Of Everett
Colby who is by far the foremost candidate for the
governorship nomination. Mr.. Colby was always a
consistent and loyal Republican until last year, and
Is understood now to be favorably inclined toward
a reunion OF the Progressives with that party; and
a large majority Of the Republicans would doubt
less be glad to give him their votes. His opponents
in the Progressive party are those who oppose re-
union on any terms and who regard 1t as the. pr
mary mission Of their party to destroy Republican,
ISM They are largely men who never were Repub
lcans at all or who acted with that party only for
q time and for some special purpose.
Now, the interesting feature Of the case is that
Mr. Colby stands. as he claims and as he certainly
anpears TO do for those principles Of trust regula-
tjon and other reforms which Colonel Roosevelt adj
vocates while his opponents are committed to the
single tax and other more extreme measures, or
which Colonel Roosevelt Is not understood TO APP
nrove He was moreover, the pioneer of the New
Idea movement in that state, from which sprang
the Progressive party. and was its leader and
strength for years while some of those who now
onnosa him were bushwhackng around with any
marty or faction or set Of principles which promised
m got them into office. Yet the Pnchots, VINO nave
been among Colonel Rooseyelts closest supporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Personal Government by Preposterous
Mayor.

"Unseemly and preposterous' Magistrate Deuel.
called the roughneck tactics of the police In throw
ing some forty men and women out of Mr.. Healy $
restaurant.
This is accurate and temperate language Any
thing more preposterous than the Mayors whole
administration of the police it would be impossible
to ina CINE.
The sum total of that policy Is simply that if you
are friend you can do anything you like, from
playing tag with city job to numbering man on
the edge of Broadway If you lined up with the
enemy" little manhanding by the police Is
lenient treatment.
The whole trouble with Mr.. Thomas Healy and
his peaceabe diners is that they are daring TO op-
pose the Mayors fiat. If they were only Dufy
boys, around whom the Mayor could build an issue,
how the welkin would ring with brutal police ruiz
fans" and personal liberty.
AS it is unseemly and preposteSus police actions
may be expected to continue-at least until His
Honor RECEIVERS some degree of equanimty and self
control following his present protracted and cruel
session on the Murphy dOOrmat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Bebel.

Bebel was probably entitled to be known as the
foremost of German Socialists. He had not the
intellectual fecundty and philosophical creativeness
of Marx, or even Of Engels, but he had a practical
genius for leadership, for organization and for prop
uganda which enabled him to develop on the gen
eraI basis of their teachings the most formidable
political party in the empire. That the Social
Democrats poll nearly 100000 votes out Of less
than 100000 and fill 40 Of the 397 seats In the
Reichstag is due, than to any other, to the
man who was the only Socialist In the first Relchs
tag, of 1871
Beginning under the influence Of Schutz-Delitsch
and Opposing socialism, he was led by Liebknecht
nearly fifty years ago to become disciple Of Marx
to whose doctrines he ever afterward adhered with
singular fidelity. He the chief champion Of
parliamentary action, even In years when hope of
strong Socialist party In the Reichstag seemed Wis
onary. and the parliamentary features OF his career
were perhaps of all the most noteworthy. lie and
Iiebknecht were the only members Of the North
German Parliament in 1870 who refused to vote
fiscal credits for the with France; and when he
stood alone In the Reichstag Of 1871 he made that
famous speech against the annexation Of Alsace
lorraine and in favor Of the Paris Commune which
bismarck declared to be "a ray of light revealing
70 him socialism as an enemy which must be de-
stroyed. Yet Bebel, amid all his antmilitary thun-
derings. afterward warned foreign powers that
German Socialists would not stand neutral II an
attack were made upon the Fatherland.
TO the end he was the resolute chief exponent OF
"stand pat Marxism; opposing on the one hand
the young Socialists of Berlin, who wanted to