davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
The Mitchell Players.

For three days this week, com mencing Thursday night, New Years, The Mitchell Players will be the at traction at the Auditorium Theatre. Their opening play will be a splendid comedy drama, entitled "A Final Set tlement." A change of play each night during their short stay, which is for three nights.
 They carry good specialties. which are given between acts, and are said to be exceptionally clever.
 On New Years night, it being a holiday, the management has decided to make all ladies an admission fee Of half price for reserve seats, which en' titles each lady attending the open ing performance to the best seat in the theatre for Is cents. Seats will be placed on sale at Kempner's We'd nesday morning, where all who de- sire can have them reserved in ad- vance.
 This company is said to be one of the best popular priced organizations touring the South, headed by very splendid leading man, in the person of Mortimer Mitchell, who has for his support Miss Martha Edwards, who IS the leading lady of the company. And one of the best of comedians, MT. Gordon Mcdowell.
 A change of play will be given Fri day and Saturday nights which will be announced later.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
AT THE PRINCESS.

An unusual feature of the present bill at the Princess is the fact that the two acrobatic acts on the bill seems to hold precedence over all others, and it takes a big acrobatic act to feature vaudeville bill in this day and age.
 Angelo Aminti and Brothers, one of the greatest Japanese acrobatic acts ever seen at the Princess is one of them. This clever troupe of Orien- tals live up to the generally conceded honor to their race that they perform some of the most astounding feats in acrobatics of any other race or na- tion. They justly claim the honors of being the worlds fastest tumblers, and any who saw them yesterday will not gainsay them.
 Lupita Perea, heralded as the Pari- sian aerial wonder, is another stellar act. This lady seems to defy all law of gravitation and, equilibrium, per forming some absolutely new and as- tonishing feats in the air. She seems to have started her career where otn- CTS left off, and certain it is that she is in a class by herself.
 The Bergens, juvenile musical won- ders, have one of the most charming juvenile musical offerings. These youngsters are real artists and their number excels the acts of many grown-up organizations of the kind. no more clever act has been seen this season at any Hot Springs theatre.
 Richmond and Mann have a win ming vocal and piano number. Miss Richmond is a gifted singer. Most of her renditions have been written by herself and set to music by Mir. Mann, so the act is entirely new in every respect. Miss. Mann also wears costumes designed by herself. which adds an artistic tone to the act.
 Foster and Lovett in their comedy sketch, Who's Who" have the joy act of the bili. The sketch is com edy from first to last and is put over in such a manner that this team has been voted by first nighters a really clever pair of comedy artists.
 As a whole the bill is a splendid one, comparing favorably with the last two or three big offerings at the Princess, and is certain 70 please all.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
AUDITORIUM.
"Girl of My Dreams"

The delightful musical play bear ing the pleasing title of The Girl of My Dreams" will be seen here at the Auditorium January 13. The book is by Wilbur D. Nesbit and Otto Hauerbach. The former is a we'll known Chicago newspaper writer, at present connected with the Evening Post of that city. The late Karl Hosch- ma is the composer of the music.
 The new piece is described as an atmospheric musical play, in two acts. The dialogue is said to be bright and the comedy situations un- usually funny and of a decided farci- cal character. The story has to do almost entirely with young people, there being only three elderly char acters in it. There is a Quaker at mosphere that permeates throughout, showing itself ill both costume and speech.
 A splendid company of principals, a singing and dancing chorus and a special orchestra is coming.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
THE ROYAL.

You never witnessed better com edy than this one from Essanay, a corking Western laugh film, with Au- gustus Carney and A. V. Potel, as the chief funmakers. That Pair from Thespia" Is the title of this semi-dra- matic comedy, a laugh film from stageland. with two of the greatest comedy characters of the day. A pair of actors. a pair of boobs, and trio of near brides are the chief charac- ters in this comedy, and you Will laugh yourself hoarse at the funny situations.
 "The Lure of the Road is from Selig, a dramatic comedy from sunny Italy, a region where the grapes grow large and where the sun puts of the blush of nature on the peaches. There is much of the gripping dramatic and many Imaginable situation in this film.
 The New Pathe Weekly will close the program, the world in motion pic ture sbefore your eyes.
 This Weekly shows the real scenes of the recent big flood in Texas.
 New Years day we will present Madame Fiske in her first Famous Player picture, in six parts, Tess oi the DeAuberville's, the first appear ance of this famous actress in Hot Springs in motion pictures. You have seen her in the legitimate produc- tions: now see her in the movies.
 For tomorrow, Wednesday, we will show the great four-reel spectacular feature, "The Engine of Death" Be sure to see it.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
FIRE AT MONTREAL.
Water Taken from St. Lawrence Riv-
 CT to Combat Flames.

Montreal, Dec. 29.-Montreal. al ready facing a water famine. was ob- liged today to conquer a fire to save a section of the city from destruc- ton. To this end water was borrow ed from the St. Lawrence river, a mile away. Length by length, hose was stretched through the streets 10 the rivers edge There was only one stream besides this one available to fight the flames, as the city hydrants were all but idle, owing to break in the main water conduit Christmas night.
 Two three-story buildings and sixty automobiles were destroyed, while the fremen were devoting their ef- forts successfully to preventing the flames from reaching a 2,000 gallon tank of gasoline.
 One fireman was injured. The esti- mated property loss was sSo0.000
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
JEWISH CEREMONIAL
 KNOWLEDGE DISCUSSED
CHURCH LEADERS DISAGREE UP ON INSTRUCTION ON RITUAL
 OBSERVANCE.

Philadelphia. Dec. 29.-Questions of differences between Hebrews belong ing to the orthodox and reformed branches of American Israel" enter ed largely into the discussion at to- days session of the twentieth annual assembly of the lewis Chautauqua Society here.
 Julius IT. Greensboro, a member of the Gartz College faculty, recommend ed that Hebrew children of the re- formed branch be given a knowledge of the ceremonies. ritual and observ- ances of the othodox Hebrews. which have been handed down from Bibli- cal days.
 Mrs Max Makolis said she could not see how it would be possible to explain the difference between the ceremonial worship in the modern synagogue and that sanctionec py tradition without explaining why all are not the same She feared that to impress on a child's mind the fact that such wide difference in prac- tice and opinion existed among He brews would tend further to break down the autonomy of the race.
 Dr. Henry Berkowitz, Rodolph Sha- lom congregation, said that while he believed some fthe old obserVances
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
DEFEND SWITCHING RATES.
Railways Contend for Extra Pay for
 Spur Track Delivery.

Washington. Dec. 29.-The right O. railroads to charge extra compensa- tion for delivering cars on spur tracks in cities was defended today in su- preme court brief filed by attorneys for the Southern Pacifis and the At chison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail roads. The railways are seeking to have the court uphold the commerce court in enjoining an order of the in- terstate commerce commission which held invalid a charge of $2.50 in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 The railways contend the waiving of the right to charge for the service in other cities because of competition does not destroy the right 10 charge If the roads deem 1t advisable.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
THE LYRIC.

Today Pathe presents the Gen er- als Children" in two parts. Pathe feature.
 What Happened to Freckles." This is one of the Freckles series. laugh from start to finish.
 Rex presents The Dream" with Bob Leonard and Helen Case. The drunkard is stopped on the street cor ner and told of the evil of his ways by Salvation Army girl, He jeers at her warning and enters the next soloon. Believing he has killed man the drunkard escapes to railroad yard and falls asleep in a box car. Then the dream.
 "A Tale of the West" Nestor drama, is a tale of the early West. something different from anything along that line you have ever seen.
 Everybody knows where everybody goes. Get the habit. Visit the Lyric.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
HOBBS TRIAL MAY
 N BE PROLONGED
UNLESS JUDGE RESTRICTS AR ARGUMENTS OF ATTORNEYS
 IN FINAL SUMMING UP.
Judges Term Expires Next Wednes- day, Which May Result in a Legal Complication.

Vicksburg, Miss, Dec. 2.-Unless Judge Henry c. Mounger fixes a time limit tomorrow i'll the trial of State Senator c. A. Hobbs, charged with soliciting and accepting brihes, the addresses of the large number of at. torneys on both sides may delay re- tireinent of the jury until Wednes- day, the last day of Judge Mounger's term as circuit judge The attorneys consumed large part of the session today in argument concerning the courts charge to the jury. The diff ference of opinion appeared to hinge principally on intent in bribery casa
 ed that intent need not be shown, while the defense held that criminal intent was necessary to show the commission of a crime and that no legislative act would make it other wise.
 Gov. Earl Brewer remained in Jack son and did not attend the trial to- day. Lieut.. Gov. Bilbo remained in this city and was in communication with the attorneys for the defense.
 Distritc Attorney Thames today said that the trial of Lieut.. Gov Bilbo. who was indicted jointly with Hobbs, could not be heard at this term of court, and would go over until the March term.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
"Eine Feathers"

Direct from its Astor Theatre, New York triumph, following a successful run of six months at his Cort Theatre, Chicago, H. H. Frazee will present here at the AuditoHth January 8. Fine Feathers" the most successful of all his productions with the metro politan production intact No play in recent years has aroused the thea tre going public to so high an appre- citation of the native drama than this virile story of American life and the struggle prevalent in nearly every home where the wife craves luxury and the husband is trying to fight off the graft by which he would be enabled to gratify her desires.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30

and ceremonies were obsolete, he thought it wise to develop in Hebrew children a reverent attitude towards those things which had meant so much to the race in ancient days.
 There is danger in making chill dren too familiar with such things V declared Dr. w. M. Rosenau, dean of the correspondence school conducted by the Chautauqua Society. "We can not do too much to safeguard and keep inviolate the sanctity of the synagogues."
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
JUSTICE IMPATIENT.
Inaction of Grand Jury Inflames Tenn
 per of Citizens.

Chestertown Md, Dec. 29.-No in grand jury which met this morning to take up the cases of two negroes charged with Killing James Coleman, a farmer Eight witnesses were ex- amni edand twelve others will be OK amined tomorrow. Meanhwile the friends of the slain man believe the machinery of the law has not moved as swiftly as 1t should and they are in an angry mood. Recognizing the situation Sheriff Brown kept all the police, detectives and a number of special deputies in the jail tonight 10 protect the negroes in the event a mob formed.
 Men drove in from distances of thirty miles with the expectation that the negroes would be tried today. They are remaining in town and their presence has made the authorities anxious.
 The temper of the crowd was strained by report that an attempt would be made to have the prisoners removed to another county for trial. although this statement was emphat- ically denied by the states attorney.
 
 Mir. W. B. Rockaiellow has returned to the city and is now connected with the Hickman Music Store. 12-12-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
THE NEW CENTRAL.

There is seldom anything more at tractiye or interesting in pictures than a vitagraph special, and when they come in double doses. as is the case today, there is twice the reason to anticipate good show, Those who visit the New Central today will cer- tainly see a remarkable program, for vitagraph leads off. featuring Hughie Mack in "The Ancient Order of Good
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
FARM SUPPLIES NEEDED.
Residents of Texas Flood District Are
 in Dire Need.

Hoston, Texas. Dec. 2e.--The des- perate situation of farmers in the re- gently flooded Brazos and Colorado river bottoms. "who may be forced to quit their Hand and seek other ern- ployment" unless they obtain farm supplies. forage for their animals and seed for next years planting, caused a public appeal for financial assist ance to be issued by the general re lief committee here this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
NEW RAILWAY OFFICIAL.

Houston, Texas. Dec. 29.-A. G.. Wilmington, superintendent of the San Antonio division, was today cleo ted second vice president and gener- al manager of the International and Great Northern Railroad, at a direc- tors meeting here He succeeds the late Henry Martin, drowned while do- ing rescue work in the Brazos river food.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
Cured of Liver Complaint

q was suffering with liver com plaint," says Iva Smith of Point Blank Tex, land decided to try 25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and am happy to say that I am completely cured and can recommend them to every one" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30

The committee intends to ask con gressional appropriation for the same purpose, to be disbursed under the direction of the secretary of agricul- ture J. F. Wolters is chairman and w. B. Che wtreasurer of the relief
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
INVENTOR DEAD.

Dayton, Ohio, Dec 29.--John Ritty, who Is credited with inventing the cash register, died here today. He got-his idea of cash register from watching the distance recording de- vice in the boiler room of an ocean liner. Kitty died in only fair circum- stances.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
BURGLARS BIG HAUL

San Francisco. Dec. 29.-Crac'ss- men tunneled 150 feet and pierced the concrete walls of the vault in the First National Bank of Oroville some time between Saturday and this morn ing. They obtained $2.700 in silver.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30
AVIATOR IS KILLED.

Johannesthal, Germany, Dec. 2s.-- 4 young aviator named Remus fell from his aeroplane tonight and was killed. He was voloplaning and his machine turned over and crashed to the earth.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30

Try Sentinel-Record Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-30

Mir. W. B. Rockafellow has returned to the city and is now connected with the Hickman Music Store. 12-12-lm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02

the expulsion of Ave or six hundred Gall Stones
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she had no appetite and when she ate anything
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Texas"
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02

posed b. Senator Br1stow Of Kansas,
republican, met with general favor
but Senator Hoke Smith, Of Georgia,
democratic leader, declared this after
noon that unless the measure pro-
vided for at least seven regional re-
serve banks 1t would never pass the
senate.
The committee By vote OF to
tonight defeated Senator Hftphcock's
proposal to put the reserve bank
stock distribution in the hands OF the
federal reserve board at Washington.
When the committee meets again
Wednesday 1t will vote on proposals
OF Senator German They are to open
stock subscription to the public and
to make 1t obligatory on banks to
take up the balance and to divide the
stock pro-rata among the banks and
the public. He will also offer pro.
vision, dividing the stock among the
four regional banks in the following
proportion:
New York, 80 percent; Chicago, 27;
ST. Louis. IA, and San Francisco, g.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
NEW YORK PASTOR
ADS FOR BACKSLIDERS
seeks Lost, strayed, Stolen and Mis-
laid Practitioners Through Col
umns of Daily Newspaper.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Rev.
Frank H. Ebright, pastor OF the Meth
pd;st Episcopal church of Whitestone,
L. T., believes that advertising is as
necessary in church work as in bust
ness, His views en- advertising were
shown in this advertisement which
appeared yesterday in the Whitestone
Herald:
Stolen, Strayed, Lost or Mislaid:
'.Missing-Last Sunday, many fam
flies from church.
"Stolen-Several hours from the
Lords day by great numher OF
people.
"sstrayed- Half hundred lambs;
went in the direction of no Sunday
school,
"Mislaid-A quantity Of silver coins
owed to the Lord.
Scores of young people.
When last seen were walking UP
Sabbath Breakers lane VIII oh leads
to No Good
''I.ost-A lad carefully reared. No.
long from home Supposed to have
gone to Husk lane, Prodigal town.
ANY person assisting IN the dts
covery of the above shall in no wise
lose his reward.
"Whitestone NJ. e. church. Get the
habit"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
REQUIRE HUNTERS
TO WEAR A BADGE
TWO States Have Laws Requiring
Hunters 20 Wear Badge Bearing
Number Of License.

Ohio and Pennsylvania now require
hunters to wear = badge conspicu-
ously exposed. bearing the number of
their hunting license. according to
Bulletin No. % OF the department OF
agriculture, setting forth game laws
Of the United States and Canada for
1913.
Hunters are required by the author
tiles Of Manitoba to wear a white
coat Or sweater and cap. while those
VINO hunt for big game in Saskatche-
wan must wear a complete outer suit
and cap OF white.
Maine, New jersey, North Dakota,
Washington, Mississippi. Louisiana,
Minnesota and Wyoming prohibit the
use of silencers. Connecticut has pro
vided that any hunter who shall in
jure fence or let down bar without
replacing It, shall forfeit his hunting
license and the license privilege for
two years.
Connecticut, PENNSYLVANIA and Brit
/ ish Columbia require license apppi-
cants under Is years of age to fur
Gnish the written consent of parent Or
guardian. Vermont has a similar re.
striction for those under Is, and Ore
( gon does not permit children une'er. 4 4
i years old to hunt except en- the prem.
! ises Of their parents, relatives or gua-.
dams.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
MILITIA ARRESTED
THE MINE GUARDS
Take Forty-flve Of Them Away From
strike District and Bounce
Them.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
LUDLOW, Colo, Nov. 1.-Striking
coal miners In southern Colorado won
big victory tonight when the militia
sent to the district by Governor Am
n ons, arrested fifty-four guards en-
ployed by the operators. They were
rushed to Trinidad where all but three
we're deported. The other three were
charged with manslaughter for the
killing of striker and were placed In
Jail.
The miners are jubilant. They have
always maintained that all the fatal
battles that have characterized the
strike were precipitated by the gun
men," They allege these men we're
brought into the district for the spe
ciflo purpose Of starting trouble so
that the governor would be forced to
call out the troops.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
the state federation committee launch.
ing the movement.
CURRENCY BILL
BEING AMENDED
Four Regional Reserve Banks with
Total capitalization Of
41Oo,oo,oo0

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-When the
senate banking and currency commit
tee ended its first week Of delibera-
lions tonight It appeared certain that
the bill to be reported to the senate
would contain provisions for four
'reginal reserve government controlled
bank system, the s1oo,O0,0oO stock OF
which will be offered to the public.
With progress on tho fundamentals OF
the senate measure Just begun only
the frame work OF the Glass-Owen
measure has been retained. The most
radical change In the administration
measure has been the complete re-
moval Of the regional reserve banks
from bank control. Briefly the fol-
lowing were the provisions Of the
measure which 1t was believed would
govern its final drafting:
Four regional reserve banks, with
a total capitalization Of $100,ooo,oo0.
divided according to the financial I'm
portance Of the center in which the
banks will operate.
Absolute control Of the banks by
the government and regional reserve
boards, to be appointed by the presi-
dent.
The regional reserve bank stock to
bear either or 8 percent interest and
to be sold to the public by subscription.
the balance II any to be taken up
by the member banks. This stock
will have no voting power, and will
not share in the surplus. That will
accrue to the government.
The public ownership Of stock pro.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine It In ksokuk,

Nothing Can Undermine II IN NSokuR>
People are sometimes slow to recog-
nize true merit, and they cannot be
blamed, for SO many have been hum
plugged in the past. The experience
OF hundreds of Keokuk residents, ex-
pressed publicly through newspapers
and other sources, places Doan's Kid
ney Pills on firm foundation here.
Thomas G. French. 200 South
Eighth street, Keokuk, Iowa. says:
my back was very sensitive and |
had pains in my head and neck. While
suffering in that way, | got supply
LOT Doan's Kidney Pills at Wilkinson
& Co.'S drug store. The results of
their use were SO satisfactory that
willingly give this public statement"
When Your Back is Lame-Re-
member the Name" Don't simply ask
for kidney remedy-ask distinctly
for Doans Kidney Pills, the same
that Mr.. French had-the remedy
backed by home testimony. SOC all
stores. Foster-Milburn Co. Props
buffalo. N. Y.-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
TOO AFFECTIONATE
TO SUIT HER
Woman Got Divorce Because Husband
Kissed Her 500 Times
Every Day.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DENVER. Colo, Nov. kisses
500 day, caresses all day long.
Kisses and caresses day in and day
out. month in and month out, chang ID
honeymoon into mental torture for
Mrs. Luella D. Gibson, who IVES given
a divorce from William ellison by Dis.
trict Judge Allen today.
Il didn't love him to start with.
she explained on the witness stand
And told him So merely respee
ed him but thought we could get
along But his kisses and caresses
were SO numerous couldn't do my