davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06

of interest. In fact, there will be one of the best features of the sea son at the New Central today, for the three feature reels will be de- voted to the aforementioned dances. If they are naughty-or, so naughty, you will get a chance to see it; if they are modest and perfectly proper you can learn them yourself from looking at these reels, These are pic torial dancing lessons. See the pie lures and then go home and turkey trot" or tango" or do the "hesitating waltz" The pictures were posed by Wallace McCutcheon and Miss Joan Sawyer, who passed a season in these dances at the New York Roof Garden, and they will be in the pictures to- day The other big feature will be the Pathe Weekly, which today has new Mutt and Jeff" ending. Those who have been interested in the Mary series" will be delighted to know they can learn who will marry Mary by seeing the program at the New Cen tra.l Friday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
THE LYRIC.

Barbara Remnant, taking the lead ing role in two reel Eclair, entitled "Cynthy," a story of girl being buffeted around the world, finally falling in love with mad man, she is used as a blind for his evil deeds. Discovering her mistake, the girls heart breaks and she takes refuge in the convent. This is a splendid drama. Jewels of Sacrifice" a Rex drama with Jesselyn Van Trump and Pauline Bush in leading roles. Three other pictures. The Lyric will show Friday "The Fighting Line" one of the greatest war pictures ever filmed, with Gene Gautier in leading role. Regular program will be shown also
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
THE LYCEUM.

A two reel detective story from the Majestic company, one in which mys- tery. clever detective work, and a beautiful love romance is featured, is the headline attraction at the Lyceum today, and it is a film that you will enjoy largely on account of it's beau ty and its splendid execution.
 It is the story of the loss of valua- ble ewels from wealthy home. The son is suspteoted. but through the clever work of friend, he is cleared of the crime, and an adventurer guest of the home is proven to be the real thief This would not be good film story If there was not a love story running through it, and no better one was ever depicted on the motion pie ture screen than the one which runs through this clever story.
 From beautiful Veioe comes anoth- CT romance of Sunny Italy by the Kay-Bee company. This picture is filmed on the waters and amid the TO, mantle surroundings of old Venice. No more beautiful scenic romance was ever produced than this bright and attractive story by the Kay-Be company If prettier picture than this was ever produced, you have not seen it as yet
 Both these pictures are features that you cannot afford to overlook. It is d real Mutual feature program.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
AT THE PRINCESS.

The mid-weel1 change at the Prin- cess brings bill of unexcelled merit booking of entrancing harp and vi- olin music, novelty from toyland an eccentric singing and dancing pair, talking trickster and a comical bar act. Variety is the feature, and ex- cellence the watchword of this bill
 DeMichele Brothers, those comical "Wops,' with their splendid violin and harp numbers, their droll wit and impudent good humor, take up a full twenty minutes on the bill, and if ad- vance information can be relied on the audience will add another five minutes act with their recalls. It is one of the highest grade musical acts of many weeks past, with just sufti- cient comedy to make it interesting and attractive.
 For the little folks, and the big folks, too, here is q novelty from toy land, something absolutely new. Ollie Young and April, team of soap bub- ble experts bring one of the most novel and beautiful acts now in vau- deville. Not only do they blow the most beautiful and elusive bubbles but they direct them at will and it looks as easy as playing billiards with these vari-colored bubbles. They carry you back to toyland in an in- tricate way that is sure to please with their many novel features. | Elliott and West, team of eccen- | tric singers and dancers, present a 1 real diversion in this line. In their original scare crow dance they show one of the greatest dancing special ties. yet introduced in vaudeville. Their singing is of the kind that gets you to keeping time with the rythm of their music, and the act is real l headliner
 10. J. Moore is strenuous and in- genious entertainer. He performs
 many intricate tricks and he talks to you every minute of the time. He
 is a member of the new school of leg
 erdemain and he has some New | Stuff" that will place him Ill class
 by himself as an entertainer of this character.
 | McPhee and Hill, bar comiques, stage a woodland acrobatic act that
 is beautiful and astonishing. The beauty of the stage setting is one of the big features of the act, but the
 work of the acrobats is of the breath less kind that keeps the acrobats on the vaudeville bill as a necessity.
 It's big show and a good one.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
"offieer ss6"

Officer 666," which ran all last season at the Gaiety theater in New York city. will be seen at the Audi torium next Monday, Nov. 10, This play is full of risible tricks and melo- dramatic moments that start a wave of shiyery thrills chasing each other up and down ones spine only to end in an uncomfortable burst of laugh ter at the funny antics of this par ticular policeman who, in an m. guarded moment Is induced to part with hie uniform for q brief period.
 while the borrower of 1t is endeayor.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
"Within the Law"

The Auditorium theater on Tues day night, Nov. II, within the Law. !" Bayard Veiller's tremendously sue cessful melodrama, which ran for an entire season at the Eltinge thea CT New York city, will be seen for one night only. This four act play which made the fame of it's author in sin gle night, tells an absorbing story Of modern conditions in New York life, and has received the public endorse ment not only of the president, but of prominent men and women i'd 3n- tified with literature, art, politics and the drama.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
SLAYER PARDONED.
Man Who Killed Greek Waiter Is
 Freed From Prison.

Little Rock, Oct 5.-On petition of eleven of the jurors who tried and convicted him of voluntary man. slaughter, Russell McNamara, Lit tie Rock young man who slew Greek waiter in fight some months ago, was pardoned yesterday evening by Governor George W. Hays.
 McNamara and companions had en- gagged in a melee in a restaurant on Markham street and the fight start. ing inside was continued on the street. When it was over the Greek had received a fatal wound. Me Namara was sentenced to year in the penitentiary.
 In addition to the signatures of tha petit jurors the petition bore the names of some members of the Pu- lasd county grand jury which ln- dicted McNamara and the names of number of well known business men.
 McNamara has been held at Camp Asher, working the roads and was taken to the penitentiary and re- leas ed from there shortly before 6 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which aims that common colds may become un- common within the next generation" has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Here is a list of the "don'ts' which the doctors say will prevent the annual visitation of the cold:
 Don't sit in a draughty car
 Don't sleep in hot rooms"
 Don't avoid fresh air
 Don't stuff yourself at meal time. over eating reduces your resistance. .
 To which we would-when you take cold get rid of it as quickly as pos sible. To accomplish that you will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy most excellent. Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
THE AUDITORIUM.
"Quo Vadis."

The Memphis Commercial Appeal has the following to say of these wonderful pictures which will be seen here today, tomorrow and Saturday
 Probably the most spectacular and at the same time most interesting moving pictures ever transferred from scenes of real life to the screen of the motion-drama are the pictures of Quo Vadis," presented at the Lyceum theater last night.
 From time to time the eye has been bewildered by the remarkable achievements of the motion camera but this powerful drama has been 90 realistically portrayed that one is ai- most persuaded to believe that the actual events of the time of Nero are being repeated.
 It is in the last act that the au- dience is given for the first time a powerful picture of the tortured Christians. The pen has depicted the death of the early martyrs, writers have time and again described their awful suffering. but here we have b. fore our eyes the tragic events of that eventful time. Nothing so tragically real has ever before been portrayed, nothing more intense nor more narrowing has yet been offered the public.
 So much has been written in mag azlnes and in the newspapers of the country about the Quo Vadis" pie lures that it is entirely unnecessary to further describe them It re- quired over @ year to produce Quo Vadis." Over 1,500 people take part in the play The leading characters are portrayed by the leading actors of Italy. Most of them have been stars in their own name. The pie tures were first produced in this country by George Kline at the Astor theater. The impression made at that time drew forth special articles which have enjoyed wide publicity
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
-----------D - NOTICE TO 5ONDHOLDERS.

The bondholders of the News Pub- fishing company are requested 10 meet Thursday afternoon, Nov 6, at i o'clock, in the directors room of the Arkansas National bank Busi- ness of importance for their consld- eration will be presented
 DOUGLASS HOTCHKISS, It Receiver.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
MADAM RUDELL

Having engaged a first class assist ant from New York, wishes to an- nomce that she is now prepared to fill all orders in and out of city. Eve ming coats and gowns, one piece dresses and blouses. Moderate prices. 137 Crest street. Phone 1851.
 | n,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
THE NEW CENTRAL.

There has been so much comment heard all over the country relative to the new dances. such as the Tango
 Turkey ITot' and the Hesitation Waltz that the announcement that thesc daneeG have been put before the camera has aroused great deal
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABINET-1913 model, which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. Tho day of -he iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proo-.
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY, State Agents, Pine Bluff, Ark,
 S-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06

gona, lady in waiting to queen Helena, was operated OH in prison to- day for the extraction of a bullet which he fired into his head in an attempt to suicide after the murder. The operation was not successful and will be renewed in a few days.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per. fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABINET-1913 model which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of he iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof.
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY, State Agents, Pine Bluff. Ark.
 9-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06

ing to rescue a lady fair from the web of complications that have been woven around her by the machina- tions of an internationally famous picture thief.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
TOWN suRRENoERs CHARTER.

Little Rock, Oct 5.-Eyerton, small town in Boone county, has sur. its charter, was announced by the secretary of state,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
OPERATE ON MURDERER.

Genoa, Nov 5.-'Baron Paterno, the murderer of Princess Guila Di Tri.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06

sentinel-Record Classified Advertising gets results
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21

fairs in the fact that ga policy of cooperation
and a mutual attempt to please and to be
pleased exists on account Of this relationship"
All this sounds very nice and it may apply
to the people of Plainfield and other com
'muters' towns located along the main line of
the Jersey Central, but the kind Of treatment
that this railroad has given Perth Amboy does
not sustain Mr.. Besler in his statement that his
railroad has "conscientiously tried to live up
to it's motto that a satisfied patron is its best
advertisement"
While there is no doubt that there are more
commuters in the towns along the main hne
than there are in Perth Ambey, we do not be
lieve that any of them yield more income to the
railroad. taken as a whole, than does Perth
Amboy, yet to all appearances, Perth Amboy
is not on the map of the Central railroad com
pany. After much effort, and suggestion on
the part of the public utility board, we have
succeeded in getting somewhere near decent
lighting facilities for our sadly inadequate sta
ton. Just when Perth Amboy viii receive
what it is entitled to remains to be seen. we
can hardly believe that Mr.. Besler Includes
Perth Amboy when he says that a "pollcy OF
cooperation and mutual attempt to please and
be pleased exists"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
BE PRESENT TONIGHT.

For the purpose of re-organizing the Board
OF Trade and electing officials, a meeting Of
the members of that body has been called for
tonight at the city hall. During the
three days campaign last week a great many
new names were added to the membership and
an unusual amount of enthusiasm was aroused
in advancing the city's interests,
The purpose of the Board of Trade has been
set forth as never before and there is no doubt
that if Perth Amboy is ever to have AL active
civic body of this kind the opportunity has
now arrived.
not necessary to again point out the
great work that a Board Of Trade can do for
a city, particularly a place possessing the nat
nral advantages that Perth Amboy has. This
is evident to all. Cooperation is what is need
ed on the part of the business men and mer-
chants so that there can be a unanimous effort
for the advancement Of the city's welfare.
There are petty differences, of course, between
various members, but these should not be al
lowed to interfere with the future progress of
the city in which all are interested.
Merely being a member of a Board Of Trade
is not sufficient. If the city is worth living In
and doing business in, it is worth advancing.
Nothing can advance without some attention
and self denial Every man, therefore, who
has Joined the Board of Trade during the past
few days should make it a point to be in the
city hall tonight for the election and
reorganization that is to take place. lie
should also resolve that the regular meeting
night that will be fixed for the Board of Trade
should be reserved so that he can always be
present to have a hand in discussing public
matters that are bound to come up.
There are many things that Perth Amboy
wants to accomplish and they can be done
through an active Board of Trade. Not only
the success of the Board of Trade itself but
the future development of our city depends
largely on the interest shown on the part OF
the men of this city in the reorganization that
is about. to take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
THE CENTRAL r. r. AND ITS PATRONS.

In an interview given out at Plainfield a few
DAYS ago William G.. Besler, vice president
and general manager of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey, told of some of the future plans
of his railroad. These include, as has already
been announced, the use of the C~ommunipaw
station by the Lehigh Valley railroad for its
terminal; also the extension of the McAdoo
tubes so that the Jersey Central patrons can
use the tunnel to Manhattan us well as the
passengers of other railroads. Continuing,
Mr.. Besler said:
"The Jersey Central has eonscientiously
tried to live up to its motto that "a satisfied
patron is it's best advertisement. In
this endeavor it has been fortunate III that 1t
serves the most loyal and best natured lot OF
patrons travelling in and out Of the me-
tropolis."
Mr.. Besler explains this condition of af-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21

COMING, fcti.xr~
Jan 22-First Annual Bali of Iro-
1Uois A g., Auditorium.
January "a, entertainment and
lance of the Socialist party. at Good
will Hall.
Jan. 25-Third annual ball Liber-
ty Hook and Ladder Company, Wash
tnPton Hall.
Jan. 29.-silver tea. Parish
House of St. Peters church,
Feb. 4.-Minstrel show, Marion
Athletic Club, Auditorium.
Feb. 1l-Bah, Lincoln Engine
Company, Auditorium.
Feb. 12-Ball, Liberty Camp, No.
IS, Woodmen OF the World In Wash
ngton hall.
Feb. 2h-Hefrlefn Banjo Quartet
and Concert Company, Goodwill hall.
". NJ. c. Al
Feb. 22.-Turkey Dinner, Ladies'
auxiliary Of Simpson Nj. f. church.
lecture room.
Feb. 25--Masauerade. ball OF the
German Singing Society at Kroeger's
Auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
HARBOR DEVELOPMENT.

The following editorial published IN the
Norfolk Ledger Dispatch, sent to us by j. l.,
Kearny, shows how the subject OF harbor de-
~velopment is being discussed in every city
along the Atlantic coast:
''The need Of a city owning at least some
of its water front and docks at which vessels
may land evidently has come to be realized by
the enterprising people Of Jacksonville, tlorl-
da, city, which, it may be said incidentally, is
growing very fast.
Announcement is made that the people OF
that town will January Dist hold an election
for the purpose of procuring authority from
the voters to issue bonds to the amount OF
81. 500, 900 to be used in buying water front and
building docks.
"'1he Board of Trade Of Jacksonville is
credited with having procured the calling OF a
special session of the State Legislature to
authorize the holding Of this election, which
authority was granted on October Sd, last.
ssIn this connection, it may BE- said that
Jacksonville. which along with the other Flor
ida ports, is expected to derive increased com
MERGE through the completion OF the Panama
canal, has after years of fighting by the bust
ness organizations there, brought about the
dredging of the channel to a depth OF twenty
four feet and is now having this deepened to
thirty feet, which last will be accomplished In
about eighteen months.
"Surely the ports south of us are squirting
Norfolk to action. 1t has perhaps been felt by
some that there already has been printed III
these columns enough about public docks.
There has not. There are very many persons
here who perhaps may be called upon to vote
upon it. Often in public places where this mat
ter is being discussed this is made clear,
"Many persons appear to confuse this large
question with the provision of a landing place
for small craft, a question which has been agi-
tated for years because the city has given away
or leased at a trifing sum the foot of her
streets which are now controlled by various
corporations and a few individuals.
"It is not docks for small craft which the
city urgently needs now, the majority Of such
crafts exchanging IfelSHt Win tHe carriers
here and being accorded reasonable docking
charges, if not free accommodation.
"They are needed to accommodate ocean-go-
ing steamers, which may wish to come here but
may, in these days of .mterloeking directories
and conference lines be debarred from the
port or so oyercilarged and harrassed by the
transportation lines controlling the only docks
here that the Of the port cannot
grow.
''There has never been, so far as we ever
have heard, an instance cited where one OF the
transportation companies at the port has
sought to take advantage of the monopoly of
the waterfront enjoyed here by them jointly,
but the hour may come at a critical moment
when the port shall have to ask for not justice
but for mercy, and may be denied"
Perth Amboy is arousing herself none too
soon to the importance of her waterfront. We
certainly o~ughe.to profit from the experiences
of others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
FIRE ALARM BOXES

.3-Raritan Copper Works..
! S+-MsTket and sheridan stAs
ST. and G, II. r.
26-Aigh n Lewis SITS.
z1-MadisoD Ave. and Paterson St
2s-Markst and First SITS.
36-Smtth ana High SITS.
36-N Brunswick Ave. and New St.
S7-State n Smith SIS.
4S-Buck'h ham Ave. & Hartford Sh
46-Commerce and Front SITS.
estate M Washington Sts.
thigh and Waahingtoa SITS.
tie st. and Buckingham "
bo-HaH Ave. and, Charles 81.
b7-StatG and Wayne SITS.
5S-sea. United Lead Works.
ss-Maurer.
o2-Wasi7iHqton and First Sis.
os-S brunswick Ave. and Elm 81
64--Smith St and Watson Ave.
6b-Comnerce and State Sta.
2Z-Front and Smith SIS.
13-Water and Gordon Sts.
If-hearney Ave. and Gordon ST.
k2-Smith and Herbert SITS.
sS-Amboy Ava q Washington st.
s4-Lehtah Ave. and stanford St
sb-Near CITY Hospital.
s"@Cieveiand and Brace Ayes
sT--Am boy and Hail AYES.
e2-Bpboy Ave. and inslse 81.
s4-NeviIle and tombstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
IndeStructible

By WALT MASON

then he's dead d., and a stone Is placed over his
head, and the rabbits play round his little green
mound, and the birds sing their songs overhead.
The editor goes to his rest, afar in. tho islas. OF the
blest; all snor eless he sleeps where the wiangdoo-
die weeps,. a monument over his chest. The Law
yer when done with his law, goes down to the
graves hungry NAV: and never, when dead. does
he. open his head, or cut a wide swath with. his
jaw. The mer chant Is dead when he dies, and
coppers are pl laced on his eyes; he schemes not
nor talks, but. serene in his box all silent and
dreaInless he Hes. Most people are dead when they
croak; they drift out Of sight like the smoke: no
more do they wall. or reach ont after kale. or
gossip or gam boil or joke. Not SO with the writer
of books he goes ahead writing, gadzooks! And
yaar after uaa r dn hs Nnlnmas annaar all fresh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
NEW yERsES NTH

TRAINS LEAVk PERTH
For Nsw York. Ne~srx. and EtizA-
both, at 8.2S. 7:l2 x7:38. 7:Sa. xS:2x s:sA.
s:41. 1000. l0:33, HAS q m: iz:e7, ls:3a,
2:47, 3:I4. t;40. sos. o2. S:iA ss-zs.
h.l:Oo 2. m: Sundays ss3s. s:2s h. H.: 1:s3.
Sos. sss9. s;27 m
KNEW Yosk only.
SATURDAY only.
For Pniladeiphia and Trenton. via
Bound Brook: e:21. Tia. 9:42.. 10 ;06. 1915,
a m; l2:3a. s:A7. Sos. si02, STA q m:
Sundsys: s:32. s:2s a. M: l;2S. s:sS. 6:62.
a:27 o m
For Long Brnncr. Asbury Park.
Ocean Grove. etc: $40. S;0a a. ia: ~ 02,
SO :0B s:38. s:02. asa. 9:e%. 1z:Bi .. m:
Sundays. $50. S:37 a. IA; Asst. lo:e1 o. m
For Freshnid; $40, 7:03. Ssee q m:
I2:oa. f:ai. 5:33. sea. 6:a4 D M: Sundays
II os a m; Asst. -0:oJ .. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21

At what time do you prefer the robbers to
call, between 7 and 8 o'clock in the evening.
or between 2 and 3 O'Clock in the molnings
These seem to be the times fixed by the robbers,
who will doubtless respect your wishes if you
will simply leave a tote on your doorknob.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21

Op''NtttH 9fNt1A
20 mics from New York.
Tax rate 2.02.
On Staten island found. st
the mouth CT the RaTitnn river
and at the head OF Rsritan
Bay.
Ocean steamers can dock IN
from IS 10 40 feet OF water.
Channei 21 feet deep at low
water. leading up the bay from
Sandy Hook.
Daily steamer services TO New
York.
-Four railroads.&c. Pennsyi-
vania. Central Railroad Of New
Jersey. Lehigh Valley ard the
Staten island Rapid Trsrrit.
Branches INNING In all direct
tons. erording almost an un-
United suHbsr of excellent
factory sites
Has two telegraph and two
telephone companies
Electric light and sss cpru-
psnies.
Two daily newspapers.
Federal postofics bLfidins.
Public Library.
Nine grammar schools and
n high school. which 10 on
the approved list OF all the
leading universities in the
country: fou- parochiai schools
and n business college,
Churches Of all dsnomfn-
stions.
City Hospital.
Municipal water works
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-21
rhkIh AMHoy TRUST COMPANY.
POINT TO A DEPosIToR

in the Perth Anaboy Trust Co. and
YOU win point ont a man who doasn 7
have to lie awake nights wondering II
his money is safe. Neither does he
keep worrying il that last remittance
has gone astray. He knows the Perth
Amboy Trust Co.. is the safest ptaee
for his money and that the loss or de-
struetion of a check does not mean a
loss of money. Do you pay by cheoks
We pay interest on daily balances.