davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
SOME ROUGH CELEBRATION.
Police Have More Than the Usual
 Number of Calls for Christmas

When Police Judge Ledgerwood steps on his bench in tbe city court this morning he will have more than the usual number of Christmas cele- brants to pass on. The police, using the leniency incident to such occa- sions, did not make all the arrests they might have made, but they did register quite a number of cases for the city court today. There were sev- eral fights, but prompt police sur veilance kept some from being more than dangerous situations. The order Mayor McClendon had issued against the use of explosives was fairly well observed in the police district, but in the outlying sections the firing of cannon crackers and arms was not unusual.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
WHEN YOUR LIVER
 GOES WRONG
Nearly Everybody Needs Liver Stim.
 uIant at One Time or Another.

Nearly everybody now and then Is annoyed with sluggish, lazy liver or by constipation or by biliousness.
 It is for this reason that Dodson's Liver Tone is such a good medicine to keep always in the house.
 Either children or grown-ups can take Dodson's Liver Tone without bad afteT-effects and without restriction of habit or diet. IL is a vegetable liquid with a pleasant taste, but re. liever of constipation and liver trou. bles, and entirely takes the place of calomel.
 A. c. Jennings guarantees every bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone he sells. It costs 50 cents per bottle and if you are not satisfied that it Is worth the money, he will hand your half dol lar back to you with smile.
 Don't be fooled by preparations initiating the claims of Dodson's Liver Tone. Just remember A. c. Jennings will give you back your money if Dodson's Liver Tone fails you. That is guarantee that guarantees.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
THE LYCEUM.

After the big Passion Play" fea- ture shown yesterday and the splen- did attendance it called out, as well as the universal admiration for the lifelike portrayal of this famous play, the Lyceum anonuncas another fea- ture for today this time from the Mu- tuals, which is sufficient guarantee.
 For Anothers Sake" is a two reel drama from Reliance, story of love, passion, revenge and renunciation, and one that contains more real hu- man interest than you ever saw in a two part drama before. It is a beautiful story, with a theme of su- perlative excellence and enacted as only the Reliance stars can enact a real drama.
 Majestic comes today with one of their heart thrilling dramas, The Helping Hand" a remarkable story of life interest. and theme tha+ Is built upon realities of life in this later day.
 Both of these pictures are offerings of marked excellence and you will make no mistake by choosing the Mu- tual program for yours today It is always good-never otherwise.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
OFFICERS BATTLE
 ' WITH KENTUCKIANS
DEPUTIES AND MOUNTAlNEERS IN CLASH NEAR PINEVlLLE
 AFTER ONE WAS KILLED.

Pineville, Ky, Dec 25.-A pitched battle between deputy sheriffs and mountaineers headed by John Hen. drickson opened near Hendric1son s place, four miles south of Pineyille, shortly afternoon today.
 Yesterday afternoon Hendrickson shot Deputy Sheriff Haynes and later he and his friends, it is alleged, beat to death James Miller a neighbor.
 This morning Deputy Sheriffs John Mccoy and James Smith, who at- tempted to arrest Hendrickson, were forced to seek shelter in an unoccu- pied building which was repeatedly assaulted by the well armed Hen drickson forces. Deputy Sheriffs C. G. Bailey and John Wilson Left Pine vile on a special engine at noon with a posse of citizens and one later word was received that the first fusillade exchanged between deputies and mountaineers George Hawn. one of Hendrickson's men, was killed.
 Both officers and mountaineers have sent for achievements and 1t is feared that the loss of life will be must greater before the trouble is ended.
 The mountaineers have many friends in the section where the fight is being staged and will not give up easily. It is reported that the leaders have declared they will fight to the death.
 On the other hand the sheriff is de- termined to effect the capture of the outlaws and has been promised the aid of number of residents of near by towns.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26

picture, of the same class as Ca price" The Count of Monte Cristo," and others It is the greatest pro- duction of the famous player company and on account of the big royalty We are compelled 10 pay for it we are compelled to raise the price for this one day to 10 and 20 cents. This pie ture has commanded theatrical prices elsewhere, and this is the first time it has been shown at such popular prices
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN.

One hundred and fifty feet on lower Central avenue, one of the most beau tiful sites for a home in the city; light, water, gas and sewer connections in front of property. Will make sacrifice price if sold in the next month. Call owner. phone 161. 12-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
AT THE PRINCESS.

Three crowded houses greeted the new bill a. the Princess on Christ mas day, and the big crowds saw one of the classiest vaudeville bllls that could be arranged for a holiday oc- casion. It is a bright and witty musi- cal bill with music predomina.ing in four of the acts, and the fifth one 0f the most sensational knockout acts ever seen here.
 Catherine Hayes and Sabel Iohn- son, the giant dolls, in their splendid | sketch, "A Dream of Baby Days" probably oversheadows all other acts from an enteTtainmen. standpoint, but it is a difficult matter to pick any one act and say it is better than the oth- CTS. These two ladies, generously endowed as to proportions and talent, stage a remarkably clever act. The remarkable size of the pair their stunning costumes, and the very dar- ing of their attempt to impersonate little children, as well as the side splitting comedy and the excellent vo- cal music which are features of he act, all go to make up an act that Is seldom equalled and never excelled. One must see this act to appreciate it.
 Frank and Pauline Berry. in their musical comedy offemng, Do You Like Music" have another headline attraction Both are musicians Of the highest skill and artistic talent. They play any number of instruments, sing some splendid songs, and put over some classy comedy. The dig nified lady even astounds the audi ence by executing a dance and turn ing a neat handspring but these side lights are only additions which add to the charm of their music.
 The Jean King Trio, vocalists. in a repertoire from ragtime 70 popular and on to classic selections, have a delightful vocal offerings, with just enough comedy to savor it. The members of this troupe are gifted singers and they shine brilliantly even in a bill so replete with stellar offerings.
 R H. Giles, one of the best imi- tators and whistlers of the season, His whistling selections are classic and his limitations so perfect that he frequently brings down the house. His act fits in well and adds variety to the bill.
 Newport and Stirk, knockabout comedians, are in a class by them selves. Their act is far removed from the average acrobatic act, and the comedy sketch. "A Barber's Busy Day" is simply great. The rough usage to which one of the members of the team is subjected is something absolutely new to Princess patrons, and the act ranks well with the oth- CTS.
 This bill is here for two more days, today and tomorrow, and with the word passed that it is a remarkable bill, there will. no doubt, be packed houses at every appearance.
 For tonight Manager owens will present a. least four amateur acts, selected from a long list of applicants who wish to try out their talent on the real stage. On Saturday there will be special matinee for the wom- en and children. at which at least two children, not on the regular bill, will appear to charm the little folks.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
CLARK TO LECTURE.

Washington, Dec. 25.-Speaker Clark left today for New York ansl New England for a weeks lecture tour during the recess of the house. It is the first time he speaker has left Washington to lecture during the last two sessions.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
You Need This Great Nerve
 Tonic
over-Eating, Drinking, Smoking or Any Excess Causes Nervousness AMBITION PILLS
 SURELY DO CURE

Sorrels Drug Co is having a lively sale of Wendell's Ambition Pills these days because the people of Hot Springs who have tried them know that they tone up the entire system and impart vigor and energy into run down people in a few days, and be- cause they are guaranteed to do ex- actly as advertised or money back.
 If you feel blue, have lost confi- dence in yourself. are Respondent, weak and tired out, a 50 cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills is all you need.
 Finest prescription for headaches, nervous debility, poor blood, kidney and liver complaints, malaria, neural gia, trembling and loss of appetite. They never fail to end constipation.
 Get them at Sorrells Drug Go. for 50 cents. Mail orders filled. charges prepaid, by Wendell Pharmacal cd, Syracuse. N. Y.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
CUTTER TO AID SCHOONER.

Wilmington, N C.. Dec 25.--The revenue cutter Seminole put to sea this afternoon headed for Diamond Shoals, in response to a wireless re- port that an unidentified schooner is in distress there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
SPLENDID BILL OF
 SPORTS PROVIDED
 FOR EAGLES' DAY

With the final arrangements for the big state parade made, the Eagles are now giving more time and attention to the big field day which is to follow the big turnout next Tuesday and to be held at the Bridgeport Aerodrome. Bridgeport people have never been of feTed a better card of amusements and attraction than will be provided for them Tuesday at this event, and they will have an opportunity of sec ing a wider variety than could be giv- en at any other place.
 Of course one of the big features will be the track and field events, in which Mel Shepard, Abe Kiviat, Ro- senberg, Ecke and Archer will com pete as well as others who run ire quently around New York city and at the events of the Irish American Ath- 1etic club These men of course will be severely handicapped, sufficient to make it a real race if they carry away the handsome silver cups offered as prizes for the various events.
 Another big feature will be the monster barbecue, to be served under the direction of Mark ,Nagel, and which will provide dinners for 10,0 people at a moderate price. All ar engagements for the stands for serving have been made and they are now nearly constructed. This will be serv- ed directly after the breaking up of the parade.
 Other events will be the degree team contest for a prize of $1O0 for military drill and for which there is a great rivalry among the different teams in the state. The judges for this event will be Capt F. J. Breck- bilI Lieut.. B. s. Hall and Sergeant Ernest J. Johnston. This will be upon a monster platform provided for dancing and so placed that all may see.
 Two bands. Wheeler and Wilson and Coast Artillery Corps band, will play for concerts and there will be dancing during the afternoon. Jock ey races, half a dozen running horses entered, Post pony races, and all of the attractions of 8 Midway. with re- freshments of all kinds served upon the grounds in abundance.
 The parry will be opened at 10 o'clock, arrangements for ample troll ley service has been made, and the field day will prove a fine place to take dinner, see the various sports and races, and enjoy dancing and the music. One admission admits to all of the sports and the grand stand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
Splendid Idne

Of summer millinery greatly under priced at B. H. Dillon 6 Co.,, 11O57 Main street. No need to talk about low prices, they speak for themselves Great reductions in hats, trimmings veilings, shirt waists petticoats, rain coats, and sport coats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
TROLLEY CAR JUMPS RAILS.

A trolley car on the Seaview avenue line jumped the track at the end of teh line last night and the. car ran 7diagonally across the road hitting a fire alarm box was put temporarily fir aelarm box was put temporarily out of commission but wiLs soon re- paired by Superintendent of Fire Alarms Barnes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
PLUNGES FROM RUNAWAY
 HEADFIRST AGAINST POLE

Robert Van Heusen, 50 years of age. whose residence is at 165 State street, is in st. vincent's hospital seriously injured as the result of being thrown head first against an iron trolley pole z.haa aa tssad-5to- leap from his car car
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
riage in a runaway up Main street

Tfage in runaway up Main street yesterday afternoon.
 His horse boIted on South Main street and after vainly trying to curb the animal in it's wild dash, the man decided that it would be best for him to jump. This he did but with the result that he was catapulted out over the dashboard landing squarely against the iron pole. It was stated at the hospital today that he was get ting along pretty well considering the nature of his injuries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Summer Goods

are now being sacrificed at Radford B. Smiths. Being obliged to move, MT. Smith does not want to have any goods left over SO they will go at the Saturday Sales at unheard of prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

Earnne1., VVsnt, Ads. one oentsa EWoess-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
C-M CIearance of GirIs' AI

Many and best styles of girls coats"the newest out CT appareI-values up to
 $500 .-.....-.. now $1.9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
CENTURY ANNOUNCES
IMPORTANT YEAR

The period through which we are
living. in its display of scientific aC-
Complishment and Clashing social
forces is the most broadly significant
and humanity spectacular in the forty
three years of the existence of the
Century Magazine" says an editorial
in the Century.
1t is the avowed ambition of the
magazine, says its publishers, to be as
nearly as possible representative OF
the times in which we live. Believing
that fiction is virtually the only eff
fective means of approaching the
minds of millions of intelligent per
sons, the Century will devote about
half of each issue during the coming
year TO Action. In a magazine OF the
size of the Century, this amount OF
space given to fiction leaves a great
many pages which as usual will be
devoted TO art and poetry and to such
papers sthose on immigration by
Prof. Edward A Ross OF the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, by w. Morgan Shu-
ster. author of The Strangling of Per
STA" on subjects of international in
torest; for example, Have We a For
eign Policy?" and Shall the Filipinos
Have a Fouth of July?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
Food Regulations

H. E. Barnard, the state Food and Drug COM
missioner is screWing down the lid on ice men
and grocers. Determined to give the consumer
a fair deal, he has set about enforcing the state
laws in regard to ice, butter and eggs.
He orders that every ice dealer shall supply
books containing coupons for five pounds or less
This means that the user may buy his supply &C
cOrding to his need rather than the con-
venience of the ice man. Furthermore the deal
er must weigh each and every piece carefully by
tested and sealed scales and must charge accord
ing to exact weight and not according to proper
tons of supposed fifty or hundred pound
chunk.
Grocers are made to placard any butter that
has been "renovated,' a term meaning rechurned,
mixed or otherwise worked over. This placard
must be posted either on the receptacle contain
ing the butter or in conspicuous place.
And as for eggs, no dealer is permitted to sell
storage eggs fresh, and every store handling
storage eggs is made to post placard so stating
in a conspicuous place
All these regulations are necessary to the
maintenance of public health and are just and de-
sirable in every way. It remains now for the
public to do its part by joining in with the au-
thorities in attempt to make the law respect
ed as we'll as feared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
WANTED-One copy of
ssue of Palladium of July 9th


The following letters remain un-
claimed at the local post office and
will be sent 10 the Dead Letter office
If not called for within TWO weeks:
Ladies I.ist-Mrs. Pet Ashipger
Miss Lula Beasley. Miss Emma Dor
ton. Mrs. Mary } Brown. Mrs. T. r
Cochran. Miss Clara Cook. Mrs Henry
Curry. Mrs NJ !. Gibson. Miss Mar
garet Holmes Mrs. Jane Howard. Miss
Louise Keller. Mrs Fannie NcCakim.
Miss Ruth Miller Libbie Murlsom,
Pearl F Parton. Mrs Josie Rockford.
Mrs Bertha Reed. Mrs NJ f Rock
well. Miss June Schramm, Miss Clara
SWiuehart. Mrs. John Tolbert. Mrs.
Lizzie Tolbert Mrs. Mule Walker.
MisCellaneous-Di Division Supt. Ind.
Central Gas Co. Richmond Scale Co.
Western Nov. Supply Co.
Gentlempn's List-Alhert Angle. Lee
Baughman. Alfred BorrouChs, Irwin
CarricO. Willie Clark. W. II. Crosby.
Charlie DALEY. Holly Drake. Oscar
Fought, or Fouts, Paul Frisk. Jay
dickson. Frank Hilyard 4. Hoover.
Clinton HoX. MIR jenkins. George
kemper. Captain Koppel. W. W. Lamb.
c. II. McMillen. Nj. r Mathews. y. r
Nirth, R. c. Pegg. Elmer Pickett. +.
NJ. Swing. George A. Wakefield. Oar
ell Watts, Elmer Williams, Eddie
Ward r. NJ HAAS. p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22

with Europe and America for the possession of
lands. In that day the worlds great barbarian
invasion will be upon u.s. And if in that day the
civilized nations are not adequately armed,
drilled and accoutered for defense the precious
institutions Of our civilization will be swept
away by these limitless hordes. Never will it be
safe for to disarm so long as this menace
hangs US.
But there is a still deeper shade in this dan
ger which seems to promise that these conditions
will not be long delayed. With their rapid in
crease in population nothing save an abnormally
high death rate has availed hitherto to keep them
in bounds. But now sending surgeons,
doctors, teachers medicines and scientific knowl-
edge to them teaching them how to preserve life.
1t has been estimated that in another decade the
death rate in India and China will have been re-
duced at least one-haf. In that event popula-
ton, freed from this restraining check, will leap
forth with accelerated bounds and sweep upon US
in another generation or so.
In the face of this predcament there are only
two possible means of protection: must drive
back the barbarans to starve in their over
crowded territories or some means of decreasing
the birth rate must be found. Is there such a
means?
There is. 1t is unalterable biologic law
that the birth rate declines as social life grows
more complex. The more ignorant destitute and
hard pressed a people, the higher the birth rate
the more educated, civilized and complicated is a
society, the lower the birth rate; that within
the well recognized scientific limits, is the law
The civilized nations will be wise if they plant
schools, colleges, libraries, churches and scientif-
ic knowledge with modern industrial methods
among these nations. That way alone can their
birth rate be depressed and their fearful swollen
flood of human masses be held up and civilization
be protected.
The missionary, the man who carries the APP
paratus of civilization to these far peoples
stands at the throttle of the world He is at the
strategic point of destiny and holds future his
tory in his hands. If he succeeds in introducing
the complexities of western life among oriental
peoples he may make unnecessary a huge stand
ing army in Europe and America and so bring to
pass the age old dream of the lovers of peace
rather than the lovers of war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22

ach. and there was no cure / almost
thought the same. for my breath was
offensive and | could nor eat anythine
without great misery. and I gradually
grew worse
Finally I concluded 10 try Peruna.
and | found relief and u cure for that
dreadful disease. Catarrh. took Ave
bottles of Peruna and two of ManaIin.
and | row feel like new man There
is nothing better than Peruna. and I
keep bottle of it in my house all
the time"
II is remarkable story that Mir
lkerd tells 1t is a true story. but very
briefly told. II he put into his story
all OF the details il would make a chan
ter OF suspense and agony. hope and
FINAL recovery. equal TO the widest
fiction. Any one wishing TO do so can
write Mr.. Ikerd and ascertain whether
there has been any exaggeration in
his case
The Ills of Life" will be sent free
by addressing the Peruna Co. Column
bus. Ohio.
Those who object TO liquid mfiedi-
ctnes can now procure Peruna Tab
let's.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
WILSON ABOLISHES
NEW YEARS BALL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Society
has received the greatest shock ad-
ministered since President Wilson
assumed office Official announce
ment was made that the annual New
Years reception which has been held
al the white house for nearly a cen
fury will be abandoned for the pres
ent. Whether it will be resumed in
1915 is not known, but friends of the
President and Mrs. Wilson do not be-
lieve 1t will be.
Capital society got its first jolt
from the president when he called off
the inaugural ball. There came an
other when it was learned that many
of the leaders here would not be in
vited to the wedding of Miss Jessie
Wilson, and third when the annual
diplomatic recep ton. but todays an
nouncement capped the climax of so
ciety'S grief
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
By JONATHAN WINFIELD

WASHINGTON. Nov % Stock
of the menu projected for the next
session Of congress- In the opinion
of many members OF congress il will
be the first large subject attacked
after currency Legislation is disposed
of. The question promises to bring
about one of the most chaotic cOndi-
lions observed in congress in many
years.
There is not only a wide divergence
or opinion respecting what should be
done 10 the stock exchange and its
cousins, the grain. provision and cot
ton exchanges, but there is a rapidly
developing a fighting spirit of conser.
vatism in congress which will defend
the stock exchange as necessary
and much-ab used part Of the big eco
nomic machinery of the country. Sen
atOr Burton is expected to take lead
ing part in the defense of the Republt
can side. In past years. he has writ
ten much indicating his belief that
the stock exchange, despite its faults
acts as a barometer for business con
ditiOns and that the country might
save itself periods of depression and
more closely the prophetic voice OF
the exchange.
Study New York Report.
The report of the commission ap
pointed during Governor Hughes ad
ministration in New York. is expected
to play a large part in the delibera
lions of congress. This report while
recognizing faults in the New York
stock exchange, defended it broadly
and made specific recommendation
against many proposals OF reform
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-22
THE VAMPIRE

4 fool there and he made his prayer
even 5 YOU and y
To and bone and hank of hair
1--WE called her the who did care),
But the fool he called her his lady fair
Gwen you and y.
Oh, the years we waste and the tears we waste
And the work of head and hand
Belong to the woman who did not know
(And we know that she could know
And did understand.
Oh, the toll We lost and the spoil we lost
And the excellent things we planned
Belong t the who didn't know why
(And know she never knew why)
And did understand.
But it isn't the shame. and it isn't the blame
That stings like white-hot brand
In coming know that she knew why
(Seeing at last she could never know why)
And could never understand.
-RUDYARD kIPLING