davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
ROYAL THEATER.

As a headliner to the usual big bill, the Royal will today, snow one of the most peculiar pictures ever thrown on a screen. The picture is from the Eclaire studio, entitled, The Chestnut Grove Mystery" The picture is absolutely unique and diff ferent from anything yet produced, and will prove one of the biggest mo tion picture attractions ever brought to Hot Springs.
 This reel will be shown in connec- tion with the usual splendid Royal program, which will be one of the big gest and best programs in the city today. Don't fail to see it.
 The Royal orchestra has been at tracing more than unusual attention during the past week by the manner in which they nave exploited the pic. lures thrown on the screen. The pic lures have been made realistic to a marked degree and many well deserv- ed compliments have been given the musicians in the orchestra.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
AT THE AUDIToRIUM M-
The Prince of PiIsen.

Frequent repetitions of the Pixley and Luders' musical comedy The Prince of Pilsen" have not dulled the point of it's humor nor lessened popular appreciation of it's tuneful airs and poetic lyrics; hence it's re- turn to the Auditorium, next Tues day, January 21st, reasonably may be expected to furnish the custom ary succession of pleased and en- thusiastic audiences. It has much to command it to popularity; a wealth of melody and harmony set to a story in which romance and humor play equal parts; it is clothed in a hitting garniture of scenic and cos tune adornment; it's cast has been chosen to give best expression to the variant moods of its characters, and the work of it's principals is supple mented by the efforts of chorus con- tingents in which excellent voices are allied to pleasing personalities.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
DISCUSS INDIAN AFFAIRS.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The Indian bureau of the interior department has become place Tor "traiiNig peopie to know about the Indians, instead of working out the definite policy Tor the training of the Indians according to the Rev. Wm. H. Ketchum, Of Oklahoma, a member of the board of Indian commissioners.
 Six members of the board at a hearing before the senate committee on Indian affairs today urged the adoption of a more stable and consis- tent policy for the management ol the Indians.
 The policy toward the Indian changes every time the administra' ton does," said MT. Ketchum.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
Praised by Doctors
 and Druggists
Famous Hot Springs Liver Buttons a Gentle, Safe, Sure Constipation Remedy-Bathers Should
 Use Them.

Every visitor to Hot Springs should be sure to try HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS. People need them when taking the baths and nearly all wis ltors take home a supply because never before have hey tried rem. edy for sluggish liver and constipa- tion so sure, So safe and so gentle and effective.
 They never fail take them for dig ziness, biliousness. coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, headache, blotchy skin, and to drive the poison ous waste from your system. Every druggist will recommend them and the price is oaly p cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.

One of the great scenes in Eugene Walters dramatization of The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,' is laid in Judd Tolliver's cabin.
 Young Dave, June's own cousin, who is in love with her, is a fugi- tive accused of shooting Berkley, Jacks ehum and partner June hides him in her bedroom. Her father car ries in her lovers wounded comrade, while Jack, who follows him, demands from June the surrender of the fugi- tive June refuses, and MT. Walter has devised a heart-gTipping scene between the primitive mountain girl and the educated man, wherein love and duty battle. 1t is the story of the law of the family and the law of the land klaw & Erlanger have paid special attention to costumes, properties and scenic environment and each act is gem of stage DOT traiture. It comes here to the Audi torium Wednesday, January 22nd.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18

with a vein of comedy repartee, makes them most valuable addition to any bill. Then too, there is the Lyric orchestra to consider, the best orchestra today in the city of Hot springs, which, with the pictures, rounds out an entertainment of pleas ure and merriment that delights all Who witness it. Be sure and see this show today if you have not already done so, and keep your eyes open for the announcement of next weeks big features.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
THE LYRIC.

This is the last day the patrons of the Lyric will have to see two of the best foreign novelty acts ever sent into this city. There is no denying the fact that the Uyeno Japanese troupe of eight professional and skill ed jugglers and acrobats are the best that ever graced the Lyric stage, and their routine is one surprise after an other. Then comes the Three Ray ems. trio that for hand-balancing
 hasn't been eclipsed in this city. The very novelty of their act, the fact that they have an excellent roper toire of rapid-fire features, combined
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
Adelaide Thurston.

One of the cleanest, daintiest, and altogether most delightful plays of the season is promised for presen- tation in this city at the Auditorium Saturday, January 25, when Ade- laide Thurston will be seen for the first time in her new comedy, "The Love Affair."" written by Frederick Paulding, who has been closely as sociated with Miss Thurston for sev- eral years as leading man and stage director
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18

Here is a remedy that will cure your cold. Why waste time and mon ey experimenting when you can get a preparation that has won a world wide reputation by it's cures of this disease and can always be depended upon? It is known everywhere as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and is a medicine of real merit. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
"The Bohemian elrI.n

In this age of frivolous musical comedy, batter songs and rag-time, the musieianly classes will welcome with zest, the big spectacular revival of Balfe's masterpiece. "The Bohem- ian Girl' in English, which the Aborn opera company will offer at the Auditorium on Thursday, January 23rd. The Messrs. Aborn have made special and most elaborate produc- ton of this grand old porea, that is said to rival the most important Metropolitan productions in point of massive and magnificent stage in vestiture.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
DO YOU KNOW

We use the same process in de veloping your films that the moving picture people do, and as you know
 there is none better. All work IS guaranteed. Jackson's Pharmacy 9dA Central Ave. 1-7-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-18
Charles B. Hanford.

Are there four great star parts
 in Otnello? The company which unites the regulations of R. D. Mac Lean, Charles B. Hanford, Odette Tyler and Marie Drofnah answers this ouestion in the affirmative. There
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
SI00 Reward SIOe

The readers of this Iaper Will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitution al disease, requires constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally, acting directly upoL the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying ,he foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and ss- sisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hun- dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list Of tes timopiaIs.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, ToIe- do, o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 lake Halls Family Pills for constipa- tioh. adv.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
PUTNAM HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES

The Webster-Putnam basket ball game, the first real game of the. season for both teams, was played at Putnam Friday evening, Putnam being the winner (42 6 in game that, though the score does not show it, was very hard-fought one.
 An interclass game between the Freshmen and Sophomore teams was played also, the Sophomore winning 30-6.
 The Putnam lineup was as follows: Fuller If, Gascoigne If, Lavine c, An gell rb, Maher 1b, Luster If, Heath C., Davis rb, Maynard rb, Burlington 1b.
 The next game, which will be be- tween the P. H. 5. team and the Woodstock Academy team, is to be played next Friday.
 The first school dance of the season was given last Wednesday afternoon. The music was furnished by the High School osehestra. About seventv-five attended.
 The girls gymnasium class. under Miss Montague, is in good working or der now, meeting every Monday after noon to go through its exercises.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
ION1O1l u. PJ2DGC

automobiles and shown them the sur rounding country in anticipation of the location of trade school and was nlways ready to back any movement for the interests of our city. Upon mo- tion unanimous vote of thanks was extended MT. Davenport.
 Superintendent of Schools Swift was asked to say few words about the trade school. He said he had been ac- quainted with Secretary Hine of the State Board of Education for two years. The Secretary had told him there would surely be trade school in layed and was sorry, but others are de- layed also. One reason is that it the intention to make the Putnam trade school one of national reputation. To make 1t stronger than any other and have it known broadcast. If the Sec retary's ideal had not been so high the school would probably have been here now The Secretary's illness had also had something to do with the delay.
 Mayor Macdonald said that he had been told by the Secretary that MT. Swift was one of the most promising educators in the state. Putnam, said the mayor, is fortunate in having such a man at tbe head of its schools.
 These remarks were listened to with great interest as it would seem that Windham county is to move forward very shortly and take it's place with the other counties in the state as pro- gressive, important section of the con- monwealth. We, who live in it, have known it's worth for all time, and we have also felt that it was not getting the recognition from other sections of the state more 'densely populated and i containing the larger cities that it de- served. To see an apparent awaken ing is of course most pleasing.
 Windham County is the most beau- tiful section of Connecticut. This is conceded by all who have viewed it's rugged hills, deep valleys, pretty streams, grand views ana forests. 1t is also hive of industry in cities, towns and villages, while its farming is becoming more and more intensive and the at atandoned farms are spring ing into occupancy. Bright times are believed to be ahead of Old Windham County if signs count for anything.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
St. Mary'S Church Notes

Al St. Mary'S church next Sunday, Rev. C. F. Bedard hasannouneed there iS te be a collection for the benefit of the Day. kimball hospital, as explain ed by Father Bedard, who praised the institution and the great work for hu- manity that is being done under it's roof.
 There was no observance Of All Souls day Sunday on account of the storm, a second postponement being necessary. If next sunday proves fair the delayed services are to be held.
 Al of the fences about the church property are soon 10 be painted.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Churches Exchange
 Pastors and ChOirs
Congregational Church Notes

Next SundnN lhe people are to have the great privilege of listening to Dr. Crathern, the quartette and the chit dren $ vested ehoir Of the Park church Worcester. Our Pastor and choir are to have charge of the services in that city. In the afternoon at 5Io'eloek Dr. Cralhern will give the story of Moses, in pantomime being assisted by local talent and the children's choir from his church. Those who have heard this popular speaker will be glad of the opportunity Of listening To him again and others should take advan- tage of his being in Putnam 10 hear him. The service in the afternoon has been placed at o'clock = as to enable the young people and their friends of other churches to listen 10 this delight ful and novel recitation of the story of the finding of the babe of the bulruSh- es. Please extend this notice.
 At a recent meeting the Alpha Delta class elected the following officers for the ensuing year;
 President, Miss Ruth S. Murfey. Vice.president, Mrs. George Clark. Secretary, Miss A. Beatrice Cogan. Treasurer, Miss Mary T. Wheelock. Membership Committee, Mrs. Chas. Letters, Miss Marjorie Burgess, Miss Ernestine sherman.
 Social Committee, Miss Gertrude L.. Hall, Miss Beatrice Strahan, Miss Ethel Strahan, Miss Hattie lnman.
 Devotional Committee, Miss Chrys- tabel Clifford and the members of the Executive Committee.
 Reports from the Connecticut sun day School Convention recently held at Norwich were given on "Wednesday evening by those who attended, to the officers and teachers of the school al the home of Mrs. w. k. Barber. The reports were followed closely and vari- ous matters in connection with sun day school work were talked over. All enjoyed Mrs. Barher's hospitality.
 The offering last Sabbath was as fol- lows:
 Pledged envelopes received sl6.S5 Loose S'W
 -
 S20,05
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21

Last Thursday afternoon the com mittee packed and forwarded the box of supplies to the Mt. Carmel Home. They wish to thank those who so generously responded to their invita- ton to help in this good work.
 The Thanksgiving service this year will be at the Methodist church and in order to accommodate large num- Der of the people it will be held on Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, We trust that this change will meet with the approval of the public and that large company will show their interest in and sympathy with the change by their attendance.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
WINDHAM COUNTY
 ADVANCING
Statements Worthy of Note
Made at Dinuer at Putnam Inn

After cigars had been lighted at the end of the dinner given by Theodore Phillips at the Putnam Inn last week Monday evening, all of the talk was not in lighter vein. There were some statements made in the course of the evening that should bring encourage ment to the hearts of citizens of eastern Windham county, for they portend a growing recognition of this northeast corner of the state, it's importance and beauties.
 H. H. Davenport, of Pomfret, con nected with the State highway com missioner's office, said that Windham county was receiving its share of rec ognition by the highway department and many miles of new istate road had been constructed in the county in the | past few years, that there is more in progress, and he hoped more to come. | Putnam Is receiving it's share. This is due to the towns appropriation of mo- ney to take advantage of the States l offer to pay two-thirds of what the i towns will appropriate for highways. He spoke of the excellent approaches the city has from Killingly, Pomfret and Thompson. The Woodstock ap i proaeh is not as good, but it might be 1 inferred from his remarks that it i might be better in the future, which l would encourage the citizens of that i neighboring town to visit us oftener.
 Mir Davenport also paid tribute to i Landlord k. C. Rogers of the Inn. Mir. | Rogers had met with an accident that l day and was not able to be present. i lie said that he hoped the citizens of | Putnam realized what an excellent ho- tel they had in the Inn. Mir. Rogers, he said, has had great deal to do with procuring good roads. His fine hotel attracted automobile parties, and he has taken a personal interest and p,ide in the matter of good roads. The speaker had been told by several State officials that they had rather stop at l the Putnam Inn than at any hotel in l the State and would ride all night to reach it's homeIike hospitality. mo- ton was made that Mir. Rogers be giv- en vote of thanks and it was unani- mouSly adopted.
 Mayor Macdonald said he doubted if ! the people realized the amount of work that had been done in this section on | State roads. He spoke of varIous pie i ces of road taken over by the State in Putnam which greatly ilessened the burden of the town. He thought vote of thanks should be given Highway Commissioner Bennett and also his predecessor Macdonald.
 Alderman Mann said that as mem Der of the Common Council he was in favor of such vote being passed and engrossed and sent to the Commits sioner, and when it was suggested that the selectmen join the council in the matter it met approval. He thought the matter should be taken up in the near future.
 The Mayor also told of the work done by MT. Davenport, mot only for his own town, but for Putnam. He worked faithfully while in the legisla- ture for a trade school in Putnam as we'll as in other matters including good roads. Mr, Davenport has enter tained members ot the commission in Putnam at his own expense, furnished
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Advent Christian Church

Sunday serviees-moIning service at 10.30, Sunday school at noon, evening service at : o'clock.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.30.
 "A message of importance 10 the wise, the mighty, and2the rich, will be the subject of Pastor Stones Sun day morning discourse.
 Sunday evening his subject will be "An Important Message by a Great Prophet
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Appropriated a Locomotive.

Hartford Warrants are out in East Hartford for the arrest of sey- eral men who are accused of dam aging property of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company It is said that they took a locomotive from the round house in the East Hartford yards, and ran 1t back and forth on a side track sev- eral times Also that they smashed windows in a work car When the of ficers went to the house of the al legged leader to arrest him he ran out the back door and escaped.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21

We have just received information that the First National Nurseries of Rochester, N. Y., want lady or gentle men representatives in this section to sell allskinds of Roses, Shrubs, Trees and Seeds. They inform us that with. ont previous experience 1t is possible 10 make good wages every week. Any one out oi employment write them for terms and enclose this notice. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Chicken Thieves Bound Over.

Warehouse Point-David Leman of Boston and William Frederick of Hartford, self-confessed chicken thieves, were bound over to the next term of the Superior Court under $500 bonds each by Justice T. F. Sex ton in the local court. The men were unable to secure bondsmen and were taken to the Hartford county jail.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Award s4.ooo,ooo Bond Issue.

Hartford-Bids for an issue of $4,- O00, 0,000 in state bonds were opened at the treasurer's office in the capitol. The issue was awarded to White, Wells & Co. of New York City, and Blake Bros. & Co. of Boston, at a premium of $271 on each bond of s1,000. The total premium for the issue was s10,S40. There were ten bidders. The bonds are per cent and run to 1886.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Mayor Gets Dinner on Bet.

Putnam-Theodore Phillips paid a bet by entertaining Mayor Archibald Macdonald and party of city of fcials numbering twenty-eight, at the Putnam Inn. He made bet with the mayor that the Charles Eastborn Company of Meriden, which he repre- sents, would lay the amiesite road which is being built for the state by November 10. The road is not com pleted.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Bee. stopped Railway Traffic.

Bees, held up railway rafhe on =. London and North-Western han near Snap Summit for sevefai nV recently. The bees swarmeu III z nal lamp No relief was fortheol1.. sa. until an official from Penrith aisio'' ed them.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Not the Place for It.

Customer Complaining to ice com pany manager) Your teamster doesn't give full measure" Manager "If he doesn't, madam, he is at fault" Well, he mustn't lay his fault at my door,"
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
A. N. E. Iion Church

Mission Hall, Tatem Block, Front street, Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Sunday evening sermon 5.o0.
 Services as usual.
 Sunday School at p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
In Effective Disguise.

An ingenious convict who recently escaped from jail at Lydenburg, South Africa, was captured on a farm where he was masquerading as a policeman in search of himself
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
St. Philips Church

Sunday, Holy Communion at s and at l0:S0. sunday School | noon. Ev- ening Prayer al : p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Penteeostal Church of the Nazareue

Services will be held Sunday after. noon al 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev H. N. Brown.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
THE MARKETS
(New York wholesals p-7--.

MILk.--'9fhglat prices have fesa sf,t ished and t Is impossible to giee 1.=-sa, quotations.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Beans and Peas.

Marrow. choice, 100 lbs ....5 25G7s % Marrow, common to good ooH5 7. x, Medium. choice. loo lbs ......3 l5@S NJ NJ pe9 in,norfed choice 2 4063 50
 loo lhs 2 40Ts 50. Pad l,idney cboice 5 2AT5 s5 Ped isidney ola choice | 6aT4 70 White kidney choice ......5 75T5 $ Yellow. eve. choice ..........3 i01s 50
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Millinery

Hats Trimmed Free of Charge Ladies Ready-to- Wear Hats. in handsome assort rtnent of black and coors. Each S3.9S to s5.9S Black Beaver Hats, in large and small shapes. Each S3.9S White Beaver Hats, for Ladies and Children, in 10th large and small shapes.
 Each S3. .9S to $500 Velour Hats, in a beautiful as- sortment of the Pastel shades. Each $4.9S Velvet Hats, in the new large shapes for dress wear.
 Each $2.98 to S4. .98 Hand Made Velvet Hats, in black and colors. Each S1. 9S We are showing handsome new line tf fur trimmings for Hats.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
rAssocrArnp PRESS DESPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH
 NEW YORK. April 1.-The trend of prices became more definitely down ward toda1 on the stock exchange. Traders appeared to be feeling their way in a heSitating manner which has characterized the dealings all through the week. but the occasional upturns of the last few days were missing to- day and the undertonc was consistently heavy. Union Pacific Reading, Le- high Naney. Amalgamated and Steel were particular depressed in common with other important issues and forced down one to two points. New York Central. Baltimore and Ohio reached new low prices for the year. It was noticeable that stocks of corporations which have put out new issues of se- curties or are believed to be contem- plating such action were especially susceptible to the pressure. The same forces were at work in the bond market The large output of securities for the yvnoll and reports of many other flota- tions pending at home and abroad, con- stituted perhaps the most direct in- fluence in depressing the market. Eu- rope continued to bury stocks here all though on smaller scale than during
 the last few days. London purchases here were about twelve thousand shares
 Surveys of the week. $ current move nents indicated d cash gain for banks 1 which lost less on sub treasury ope-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

prison would be in conflict with the will of the people of Arizona, the supreme authority governing the duly elected servants of the state, which authority would be transgressed by tine act of executing the men now under sentence of death at the Ari zona state prison prior to d determin- ation as to the outcome of the move ment to initiate d law abOlisning cap itaI punishment:
 NOW. THEREFORE, GEORGE w P HUNT, Governor of Arizona. by virtue of the power and authority in me vested. do hereby grant unto the said William Campbell. Eduardo Perez. N B. Chavez Miguel Peralta and Francisco Rodriguez, reprieVes from the aforesaid sentences. until the 16th day of May, 1913.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Ari- zona to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital this 11th day of April, A. b, 1913.
 By the Governor:
 GEO. w. P HUNT
 Governor of Arizona
 SIDNEY r. OSBORN
 Secretary of State