davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01

the stars there is a specially selected company, including dozen beauties in the chorus, several talented come. dians and singers.
 Specialties are strong with this talented organization, one being "The Dixie Trio" which has proven to be riot of fun and melody Others are offered by Billy Barker and his Rag Time Violin, Ethel Bernard and many others. The song numbers are all new and we'll staged. The electrical effects are said to be very pretty and the gowns handsome, especially those worn by Frances Aldrich. Special ties and song numbers will be chang ed with each bill. Monday matinee the funmakers will offer "Tae Pink Mask This is said to be farce that gives each member a chance to shine brilliantly in their respective roles.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
Novelty Spoon.

Convenient for the feminine trav- eler who uses only special brand of tea is a spoon with a cover that Is perforated similarly to tea ball. This spoon works on the principle of pair of scissors, being governed by a spring near the root of the handle, which sends the base of the contriv- ance in one direction and the lid in the other By soaking this spoon--of solid or platea silyer-in the cupfui of hot water which railway porters are always able to provide, the traveller who is Dit "fussy" about the quality of the cheering beverage may have 1t precisely to her liking.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
ROYAL THEATER.

Two Hot Springs pictures will be shown al the Royal today The film of tne E minstrel parade, taken by J. G. Bias ike, 9 few days ago. con taining 300 feet of film is one that every Hot Springs resident and visit or will be interested in This film is a splendid one and you will have no difficulty in recognizing your friends, as the photographic work is of the highest class
 With the minstrel picture will be shown Mrs. Newlywed's First Bis cults, picture which was posed and photographed for the purpose of test ing the camera Those who had
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
ECZEMA. BEGAN
 BY ITCHING
In Ears. Scratched and 1t Went Into Sores. Outside of Ear Solid Sore. Used Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment and Was Entirely Cured.

Goldsboro- N. C." My daughter suffered fror- eczema. The trouble began in the ears by hing and running water. and later it
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01

charge of the production of this pic ture ask that the public be advised that it was not staged and filmed with the idea of producing a perfect photo play, but simply to test the working of the camera.
 or this picture it can truly he said that no better photography has ever been thrown on local screen. While it was the maiden attempt of Mir Blasehke to produce real picture, it is certainly wonderful exposition of the possibilities of the motion picture camera.
 These two pictures will be. shown along with the regular program at the Royal today, and are thrown in for good measure and as a treat from the management of the Royal Be sure to see them
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01

means that all the magnificent ward robe used in the production is shown in their natural colors.
 There has never been a three reel special that involves the number of persons, that deals with history and where such elaborate preparations have been made as characterize this reel It is the greatest feature of an historical and educational nature that Hot Springs has seen this season and the fact that it is hand colored throughout gives to this special pro duction value that no other features in the past possessed.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

There have been many features in the motion picture line that have en- tertained thousands of persons, but none of them have ever attained that degree of perfection that character izes the great three reel feature at the New Central theater today tNotre Dame De Paris" or a.The IIunchback of Notre Dame
 It is Pathe feature, and is en hanced in it's beauty and technique by the fact that 1t Is beautifully and artistically hand colored, which
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
THE LYRIC.

Two stars, pretty chorus and five speeialties are among the particular features in the big Pink Mask tab laid musical comedy company at the Lyric theater this week.
 Bobby Barker and Joe Mack are we'll known musical comedy enter tainers and for several years were owners of their own offering. They were persuaded by R. R, Roberts to star in the big musical comedy re- view. The Pink Mask" Surrounding
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
MRS. GATES SUED.

Now York. March si. Mrs. John W Gates was served this afternoon with 6 enhpoena In a suit t0 recover $a7o,0oo from her. Chasl w Morsr Chas NJ Schwab. Col. 1nehert NJ
 Thompson. Isaac Gnss.}nh4im and others. representing an Lleeed lose q Arthur ? tieInz In eel laln stocks.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01

 troubled with It between one and two years when she finally began using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Sho bathed the affected places with Cuticura Soap and then applied Cuticura Ointment She had not made but two treatments when all the scabs came of and the flesh just looked very rcd and dry. She kept up the treatment four or Two weeks and she was entirely cured. It also cured other sores on the children, especially chappcd feet on one of the little boys" (signedl Mrs. W. H. Edgcrton. Jan. 2a. 1912.
 Not only are Cut.cura Soap and Ointment raost valuable in the troatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp. but no other emoiients do 90 much for pimpIes hlackheads, red. rough and oily skins. itching. scaly scalps. dry thin. and falling hair, nor do it so economically. Sold throughput tho world. Liberal sample of each naiioi freo. with aa-p. sl<ist Book Ad- dres~ postcard "Cuticura. Dept T. hoston. :"
 Cd 'fenie-fac,xI nem slsosisi slse 'ulhsta Soep shaving sslek. zoe. sample lsve.s
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
STEAMER AGROUND.

Tangier Morocco March 31-The British steamer Agadir is ashore in a bad position near Mazagan Moroc. co. The Agadir has i50 passengers aboard and the French cruiser Friant Ihas been dispatched
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
Of Rev. I. p. Briggs

The following article appeared in a recent issue of the Saugus, Mass, Her aid relative to Rev. Thomas Pearl Briggs, formerly of Ashford, who is a contributor to the PATRIOT. MT. Briggs now resides in Cliftondale, Mass:
 "Rev. Thomas Pearl Briggs our we'll known poet has just published dain- ty 90 page booklet of verse, entitled "Christmastide and Other Poems.n Friends of Rev. MT. Briggs are delight ed with his most recent publication and predict that he will be well remu- nerated for the time and labor which it has cost.
 Rev. MT. Briggs is the author of sev- eral poetical works which have won many commentators from the press. college presidents and clergymen of different denominations.
 Praise has been lavished on his pre. vious poetical books by such eminent men as Rev. B. L. Whitman, D. D., president of Colby University, Me; Rev. Franklin Johnson, D. D., ex- president of Ottawa University, now of Chicago University; Prof Luther T. Townsend, D. D., of Boston Univer- sityi Rev. Justin D. Fulton, D. D.. of Brooklyn, N. Y; Rev Edwin Brom- ley, pastor of Stewart Street Baptist church of Providence, R. L.; E. Beni. Andrews, D. D. LL. D., president of Brown University and Rev. Jesse B. Thomas, D. D., professor in Newton Theological Seminary.
 Rev. Gourtland Myers, D. D.. pastor of Fremont Temple church of Boston. in referring to Mir. Briggs latest work. says: These pages have in them the music of poetic soul. They will in- crease the worlds harmony and hap. piness. They will make the worlds lie better and the worlds love sweet CT! It Is great mission to banish the hearts discord That is the poets mission. That is the holy errand upon which the author sends these messen-
  gers! They are destined to accomplish thelr purpose and cheer the hearts of suffering, struggling humanity! These pages will help to transform the desert into garden, where the fountains play, and the birds sing, and the flow. CTS bloom and heaven waits to blessr
 This work of MT. Briggs is dedicated to the woman whom he refers to AS my best earthly friend-my wife. His versitication is rythmatic through. 1 out the volume, and we heartily re. | commend il to our readers. Readers of the Herald need no introduction to | Rev. MT. Briggs. Several of his best | poems have been published in this pa. per and later republished in metropoli- tan dailies with the result that the an. thor has gained wide reputation.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
Vermont Doesn't Want Thaw

Rufus E. Brown, attorney general of the state of Vermont, and Attorney Ernest Il. o Brien of Rutland. were in the city last Friday taking the deposi tion Of John A. Murray of Pomfret. formerly Of Winooski, Vt, to be used Tn the ease of Michael John ys the American Woolen Company. This is civil action in which the plaintiff seeks 10 recover for injuries sustained Tn the defendants mill at Winooski. The case was begun in the county court at Burlington, Tuesday. The at iorney general was asked regarding what Nerment's attitude would be if Harry K. Thaw was deported into thai s'a,e from Canaaa. He said that Yer mont did not want rhaw and ii he came Into that state they would get ria oi him as soon as possible.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
lWatch Our ShOE Windows

tive. Of course the principal sight IS the church with its wonderful freseos. Here Giotto did his best work. As we entered the lower church, which must be seen first, another monk ot the same Order greeted us. Although his habit WAS the same, he was as unlike our former guide as possible. This one be- longed to a different class, even his medieval garb could not hide the man of the world and of the 20th century. In perfect English he politely offered himself as our conductor through the church, at the same time giving us the impression that he hated his task and considered us tiresome in the extreme. At first as we admired the wonderful frescos in the lower church, holding our breath in awe and admiration, he contented himself with perfunetorily calling our attention to all that was important until finally one of our party made a remark that struck him as worth while suddenly his manner changed he looked upon us with interest, instead of an unwilling guide he became the courteous host, anxious to do the honors of his house and give us, his guests, of his best. Although our time was short we fingered on, drinking in the impressive grandeur around us, and listening with interest to his conversation as he, warming to his subject, became more and more en- thusiastic, first on the perfection of the Art before us, then on the virtues of St Francis, and finally upon the life of peace found only within the mon astery walls. Heidwelt with such feel ing upon the peace he now enjoyed as compared to the warfare and tumult of the world without, that i've wondered what his life had been before he sought the seelusiou of the eloister After seeing the relics in the sacristy we ascended to the upper church, as wonderful in it's way as the lower. One leads so naturally to the other, il is like passing from the Church Militant tc the Church Triumphant. One must go through the first to reach the sec ond. The freseoes in the upper church, telling the life of the Saint in detail are interesting and touching in their quaintness, but lack the color and life of the others.
 1t was with regret that we left the cool gloom of the sanctuary for the bright sunlight outside, but not with standing our artistic enthusiasm, our inner man demanded attention, and we hurried to the little Inn for re- freshment. After real Italian lunch. con we started to explore the town, which is tiny and most picturesque. To our delight we discovered some old Italian lamps which we carried away as souvenirs of the day. Just before leaving the town we stopped mo- ment at little church where St. Clara. the dear friend of St. Francis is buried, going down to the crypt to see her body lying dressed in her nuns habit Never shall forget the horror of her discolored face. Why are We shown such things? IL was the one blot upon perfect day, but even that faded during the ride back to ferugia in the fascinating half light, which made everything even more alluring than 1t had been in the early morning. Surely fitting tending 10 our Red Letter Day.
 F. D. W.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
Byron D. Bugbee
Watch Our Show Windows

nitrogen, potash, or phosphoric acid, as the trees and season told him to. He has 400 acres in peaches, and is setting more every year. He has trees near ing twenty years of age that are still bearing profitable crops. How the tra- ditions ot the past do go down before good common senseI and exact knowl- edge. This is the man who has been offered d million dollars for his farm, but will not sell because he knows that what pays him bigger than anything else is his brains. Peach trees yield large individual crops in New Eng land, as do apple trees. They begin to bear in the third year, but rarely make a profitable crop before the fifth. At seven or eight good trees often yield as much as twenty to twenty-five baskets, that bring an average of seventy-five cents. Figure this out. Suppose you had 400.acre farm of eight-year peach trees! Peach trees are, or ought to be, set about fifteen feet apart in rows about eighteen feet apart. This shows how you can figure, so many trees to the acre and eight baskets to the tree at 75 cents per basket.
 Roughly speaking, the bulk of good peach land in New England is in Mas sachusetts and Connecticut, though there are good small regions in all of the other states, very good records be- ing every year made in far northern New Hampshire, sections of Vermont and several localities in Maine. It must not be forgotten, however enthu siastic we may get, that to successfully grow peaches requires ample knowl- edge, the right land, and great | amount of real work. Not all good land is good peach land. It is the real poor land that makes the best peach land, provided the rocks are plentiful and of the right kind. They must be | limestone rocks. Plenty of limestone where the soil ought to be for any crop is what peaches must haze, and then they must be fed the other chemicals as they develop appetites for them. The trees must be good to start with, they must be properly set and careful ly nursed until their third year, and all ,the time they must be cultivated
 and fed, systematically, generously.
 Do not be led away by the above tale off ai tf hnl bat hs> f. get that kind of a crop unless you are wonder, have wonderful land and
 wonderful luck. Half as much is a great crop. Quarter as much is money-making crop, while if you get one basket per tree, year after year, you will have no cause for complaint, and need not fear the tax collector or tue town overseer of the poor.
 l could give string of specific ex. amples of peach money-making. Hale and the other Connecticut man and the Massachusetts man will do. Hale was q poor lad at fourteen, when his father died. The most he had was a dependent mother and brother, and a rocky bit Of hill farm, mortgaged to the hiit to the local church. Peaches saved the farm, supported the mother, educated the brother, paid the mort. gage, bought more land and more land, bought Georgia land, built up a great peach plantation in Connecticut and another in Georgia, made Hale a millionaire, and earned for him the de- served title of Peach King What 1 man has done man can do-even in New England.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12

Cheapest accident insurance = Df Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns scalds, cuts and emergencies. All druggists sell il. 25c and SOC. adv 4 "I suffered hahitually from consti- patton. Doan's Regalets relieved and strengthened the bowels So that they have been regular ever since. '-k. Davis, grocer, Suiphur springs, Texas
 adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12

q Shrewd, careful buy CTS read the want ads. q This page is a reliable indicator of real estate values and activities.
 q You save many an agents s commission here you deal with the seller who WdrtS to sell, and by the same token you find the buyer who wants 10 buy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
JEROME EMPLOYED
TO FIGHT THAN CASE
Matteawan Superintendent
Swears Release of Slayer of
White Dangerous.

ALBANY. n. Y. March 3.--Harry X.
Thaw slayer of Stanford White. still is
OF unsound mind and his release from
the Matteawan State hospital would be
dangerous to the public peace and ety
according to an affidavit made today TO
Attorney General Carmody oy DR.. Roy
L. Leak, acting superintendent of the
hospital
The affidavit will be used as che states
return to the writ Of habeas corpus OBJ
tained last Saturday directing the state
to produce Thaw before Justice Giege-
rich In New York Thursday and show
cause why Thaw should not be given his
freedom.
At conference today between the at
torney general, Colonel Joseph +. Scott.
superintendent OF state PRISONS and DR..
Leak It was decided to redraft the rules
and regulations governing the inmates of
Matteawan. with view to curtailing the
privileges heretofore extended to Thaw.
All rules which might tend TO operate
In favor of Thaw Will be abrogated.
Attorney General Carmody again has
retained William r Jerome former DIS
trict attorney OF New York county. az
special counsel to represent the state in
the new proceedings begun In behalf ~
Thaw
The investigation by Governor Suffers
committee Of inquiry of the scandal sdr.
rounding the alleged attempt 10 obtai1
Thnw's release has been temporarily
halted owing to the illness OF DR.. Austin
b. Flint, who is to give his testimony.
Valerian !. OFarrell OF New York. who
describes himself as a private detective.
told the committee today he had n
cjew'' which might lead TO the uncover
Ing of evidence that pardon clearing
house was conducted In n New York sa-
loon and that officials and employees or
Eat least one state prison were engaged
in carrying on q pardon brokerage busi-
ness"
The committee decided 10 obtain legal
advice from the attorney general regard
Ing its powers before taking UP this line
Of investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
ATTACKS POLICY Of
THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. March Am attack
on the policy pursued by the United
States in patrolling she Mexican border
during the Mexican revolutions was made
In the senate today by Senator Fall Of
New Mexico. a member OF the special
investigating committee that has con-
Quoted "a recent investigation into bor-
der conditions.
Senator Fall declared that the COM
mittce IN its investigation along the bor-
der. from San Diego. Cal. TO New Or
leans, had come into contact frequent
ly with ciScs where tho armed forces
OF the United States had been used 10
arrest American citizens on American
soil.
''The American troops have been used
To Cypress american cItlzeus IN their own
country" said Senator Fall. instead OF
being used to protect them when they
We're being robbed and murdered on this
side Of the border line. Americans have
been thrown into prison and deprived OF
life and liberty.
This is not a single instance. but
the border for over year"
Senator Fall reviewed III some detail
the testimony taken by the special COM
mittee OF which Senator Smith OF Mcbi-
igan was chairman, He said that scores
OF witnesses resident In Mexico testified
to the fact that they had been attacked
simply because OF their American citi-
zenshp.
The United States, he said, had ex-
tended no protection to these people
I'VE would be much more justified In
sending troops Into Mexico than We were
In sending marines into Nicaragua" he
declared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
ANNOUNCE
WILSON'S CABINET
Franklin K. Lane Scheduled
to Receive Interior Portfolio;
Bryan Secretary of State.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Though
President elect Wilson will not send the
names OF his ca blne to the senate until
tomorrow afternoon. authoritative In
formation as to Its personnel came from
members OF his official family when he
arrived today. Washington now accepts
the following as constituting the final
selections OF the president-elect.
Secretary Of state-William Jennings
Bryan of Nebraska.
Secretary Of treasury-Wtlliam G..
McAdoo Of New York.
Secretary of war-Lindley' N. Gar
rison Of New Jersey,
Attorney general-James McReynolds
Of Tennessee.
Postmaster general-Representative
Albert Burleson Of Texas
Secretary Of the navy-Josephus
Daniels Of North Carolina.
Secretary of the interior-Franklin
K. Lane of California.
Secretary Of agriculture-David F.
Houston of Missouri,
Secretary of commerce-Represcn
ative William G, Redfield of New York.
Secretary Of Labor-Representative
William B. Wilson Of Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
TAFT'S LAST DAY IS
FULL OF INCIDENT
GreetS Successor as President
and Shakes Hands With
William J. Bryan.
BIDS STAFF FAREWELL
Tells Visitors 1t Was One of
the Happiest Days in
His Life.
BIDS STAFF FAREWELL

WASHINGTON March 3.-Presdent
Tafts last day IN the White house was
one OF his busiest. AS a working day
II did not last more than ten hours. but
1t was crowded with unusual events. full
OF incidents that fall TO the man who
sits in the White house. and crowned
with plcasantries. The president shook
hands with several hundred citizens and
officials OF the government; received
scores Of telegrams from friends all over
the world; signed his name TO pile after
pile OF pictures and letters. and held
three receptions. He quilted the room
he has occupied for four years In the
executive Offices with a smile and with
out a backward glance, and with many
a pleasant recollection OF the days he
has spent there. He met his oldtime
friends of the Washington diplomatic
corps and the Justices Of the supreme
court in the White house, and last OF
all he gave the first formal welcome In
that mansion to the president elect and
Mrs Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
STRIKE VOTE
TO BE TAKEN AT ONCE

SAN FRANCISCO. March "a third
referendum vote will be taken this week
in the dispute between the Pacific Tele-
phone & Telegraph company and the
electrical workers in Its employ. New Of
fers were made by the company today
during a conference with Eugene x.
Smith. vice president OF the Pacific dis
trict council of the international Union
Of Electrical workers.
Smith did not disclose the propos cd
terms but said they would be submitted
to the various locals, which extend
through five western states and include
about 2e00 men. The men have twice
rejected the proposals Of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
pops Sent North.

he war department dispatched to
north this afternoon Colonel An.
10 Rivero, in command of an in
try force numbering 800, with two
d guns and four machine guns. This
Ion was taken because of the activ.
of band of rebels to the north of
atccas, who have proclaimed them
'es partisnns of Yenustiano Car
"a, the rebel governor of Coahuila,
'se headquarters are 100 miles to
east on the line Of the National
'way.
ne rebels have burned several
1ges on the Mexican Central north
zacatecas. The new rebels have
p dubbed "Carra-Naistas.' Alberto
fuentes, the ex-governor Of Aguas
'entes, who was captured and
pgh to the capital by federal troops
ing the night, declares that he fully
sgnized the government Of Frovis-
~ President Huerta from the begin
Z and that he had been mischieyous-
nlsrepresented as rebel by per-
~ enemies De Fuentcs remains a
0uer.