davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
LADY BADEN-P0WELL
WASHES SOILED LINEN

LONDON, March 1o.-General Sir
Baden Powell's bride, who was Miss
Olave st. Clair Soames, has proved
herself worthy of being the wife of
the founder and chief of the Boy
Scouts OF the World. She has been
roughing it in Algeria with her hus-
band, who is Injured to hardshsps.
After he reviewed the scouts at
Parkstone, Dorsetshire, his wife's
home, the general said: Lady Baden
Powell and were living the simple
life in the desert not long ago. We
had only one pan, and that had to do
for both frying fish and boiling coffee.
After my wife had fried the fish she
had to get some grass and sand and
scrub the pan so she could make our
coffee. And she was quite able to
scrub-she washed our clothes, too,
and washed them we'll"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
LOST BLIND NEWSY HAD
WE'D HIS BEST CUSTOMER

NEW YORK, March 10.-The mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance
several weeks ago of Richard Ben
nett, blind newsletter, who had been
for fifteen years at Third avenue
and 149th street, was explained yes
terday, when he reappeared there. To
many inquiring friends he explained
that he had been on his honeymoon.
The bride was Miss Belle L. Har-
vey, who had been customer for
some time of the blind ''newsy." Be-
fore she said her CHEEKY Good morn
ing" Bennett could tell her presence
by her footsteps. He even learned
he says, to distinguish the sound of
the coin dropped by her in the metal
slot of his cash box. They were mar
ried on Lincoln's Birthday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
CAR Dimes 1000 AT END
OF TERCENTENARY FETE

ST. PETERSBURG. March 10.-The
celebrations in connection with the
tercentenary of the accession Of the
Romanoffs to the imperial throne
closed last night with a banquet at
the winter palace, to which the EN-
peror had invited thousand guests.
The imperial family went in solemn
procession from the private apart
ments to the banqueting hall, passing
through a double line composed of
hundreds of members of the monarch
ist organizations. All the women
were attired in national costume.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
FORMER CONSUL DIES

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Fran-
els Cotton, who died here last night,
probably will be buried in a local
cemetery here tomorrow. Mr.. Cotton,
who was 70 years old and whose de-
mise followed a six-weeks' attack of
iaundice, succeeded William Dean
Howells in the consular post al
Venice, Italy, in 1866. He was the
father of considerable family
among them son, George r. Cotton,
who is governor Of Porto Rico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
DECLARES ALL SHOULD
LIVE TO AGE OF 100

BOSTON, Mass, March 10-Dr
Frank Ellsworth Allard, professor of
physical economics at the Boston
University Medical School, believes
that 100 years should be the average
life of man.
at believe that every disease of
every name and nature begins pri-
marily in the breaking o; sncte of
natures laws. believe that the body
may be so trained that it comes u
perfect servant of the will. The keep
ing of natures laws is the most per-
feet form of morality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10

Ramsay of England, brother of the
Earl of Dalhousie and cousin of Sir
William Ramsay. has Joined prospee-
tors stampeding to new gold field
discovered by Skookum Jim, an In
dian and trapper In the Dease and
Laird river wilderness, several hum
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
Armstrong PIayer-piano Club

att We have naugurated club connection with
vii 300 club The of these club Player 95 dol
u larshe dollars the first paymentand dollars
without added These Paerpnos sold
for than with
added the of This the first far
knowledge goes trustworthy offered
for sale dollars the first paymenand
dollars a week without interest added
These PayerpanOs standard SSnOe payerstha is these
club Player play the when the music roll
in moonthee Player have automatic hie which
pels the music pectmost Pyerpanos sold from $500
$3.50 than these Club Payerpianos will perfectly
These have ubngmos Paerpano have rubber
tubing The life of rubber Lead lasts forever
Payerpanos placed
broken We unconditional with
the Club Payer-pianos for
/. The Payer-piano club will consist of 100 members
The Pepano club members take their choice between
of the best Player pianos the market
3. The Player piano club price is 395 dollars.
The saving price Playerpano f55
dollars
The Player club member has no interest to
club dollars the
paymentand 2 dollars a week-or putting IT in another
PayerpianO club members have 1875 weeks in which to
pay for their Playerpano.
club member receives music rolls free
Arrangements with PayerpianO purchaser
whereby purchase player music rolls for cents
each.
a member dies during the life of his con-
will Immediately cancel all future payments and send
a receipt in full to his family for the instrument
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10

Bates's sister, Lillian Morgan, all be-
came very i'll Saturday from ptomaine
poisoning. A neighbor heard the
family grooming and summoned Po-
liceman Bolliar. Ambulance Surgeon
Reibstein, of the Eastern District
Hospital worked over the family for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10

dred miles northeast of wrangell.
Alaska.
The new colorado Is said to be on
the eastern slope of the Cassiar
Mountains, whose streams f1ow into
Lard river one of the upper trfbu-
taries OF the Mackenzie river system
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10

removal on Friday afternoon of G.
Gordon Reel. superintendent OF
state highways. Governor Sulzer has
ordered the removal of Beverly
Fleet, confidential secretary to the
former superintendent, and Leo f.
Doran, confidential stenographer. He
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
HAM POISONED FAMILY

NEW YORK, March 10.--J ohm
Bates, truck driver of 10 Ellery
street, Williamsburg; his wife, their
four children-Johl s; Elizabeth. Z;
Edward, and William, z-and Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
These pianos and player-pianes
To be insne hx MIR. rbert Sach -Hirsch

This the lot Of pianos taking them from beginning end that was ever
have engaged Mr. Herbert shsh the instruments they come Mnd
Mr. Armstrong This inspection therefore Mr. SFrsc as the instruments come
No one Newark capable of passing upon the merits OF lot pianos than
their home well ourselves
upon the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10

more than an hour before they were
all out of danger. Roast ham made
the family i'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10

att During this sale the store will
~ remain open evenings until
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10

This gigantic piano DEAL with which the introduction the piano
Newark Three Hundred Pianos. There of
load This that will take Twenty solid loads Of 6
this od load The freight alone will hundred
and yght dollars and eventy load Three Hundred pianos
something Three Hundred chairs kind Three Hundred
this that such big dea 800 something
In and 1eed
is da 70 Of firms wi fu two years
a t i an il
piano Of we have any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10

also ordered that a Waterman be
placed in the executive offices of the
highway department at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
SULZER CLEANING UP

ALBANY. March 1o.-Following the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10

ITHL - Ntis SI->'s
TACOMA, March 10.--Charles Fox
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-19
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1918.
REMINISCENT
(O1Pillo FRoI1 TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY YEARSAGO

\ new Methodist church. costing
sl.joo was dedicated at Rocky Ford
The Morning Call changed It's name
to the La Junta Call and was publish
cd as an evening paper,
Prof Kollock had a big force of
men engaged in putting out an orch
ard on ais property west OF town,
j T Pyle. foreman OF the bridge
and building department. arrived in
town with his bride. whom he recent.
ly married in Fort Worth. Texas.
Several parties In La Iunta were
talking Of putting In telephones.
which was the latest craze. some
thing similar to the automobile bug
nowadays.
Twenty years ago La Junta boast
ed of poet in Tom lockwood on III
Morning can La Imta boasts of a
poet nowadays whose offusions emf
nate from the county Jail
Tnere was considerable talk to the
effect that the Otero canal would be
extended 10 the county line before
the year 1888 came to close-bur
II was about ten years later before
the dream came true.
II. V. Alexander. formerly of tn,
Otero County Democrat, blossomet
out as the editor Of the Toluca Star
Toluca was II new mining town
near Chicago, that was being boom
ed" by Joan y. Godding. of Rock,
Ford
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-19
Good Roads Publications.

A number Of interesting pubiica.
tions regarding good roads issued by
the Department of Agriculture have
becn received ut the office Of the
coorsdo Good Roads Association.
These are as follows
Dust Prcv"ntitivcs.
The Examination and Classification
of Rocks for Road Building.
Highway Bridges and culvcrts.
OIL Mixed Portland Cement Con.
crete.
Reports Of Experiments In Dust
Prevention. Road Preservation and
Road Construction.
Rand Clay and Earth Roads In the
Middle West.
Tho Tee 70 Split Log Draxs on
Earth Roads.
MacadAm Roads.
Benefits n Improved Roads.
Copies of the above may b. had
b sAdrsssinR W. n. Emmons. secre-
tafy. Cojofs1o Good Roads Associn.
tiea. 81 Chamber Of Commerce
Dsil1ln9. Dsavse.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-19
Kansas City Sheep Market,

Sheep and lambs advanced - to
35 cents tine first half Of th" wcch
Lambs weakened quarter the last
half df the week. but sheep and
ycarliurs held steady. The run was
1900 Monday. sneep steady. lambs
about 10 cents lower Some clipped
stock is coming. lambs at s. 20, and
wcthnrs and yearlinrs $3.50, choice
clipped lambs last week at $500. aud
choice wooled yearlings at $500.
Dressed mutton has been moving
FREE w. and killers hdn larr" orders
to iIll last week. and trading np-
preached the furore stage on" or
two days last week Conditions w"r"
very iirm. and while enthusiasm has
subsilod q little the market IL fair
~ heaithy. Texas stuff has not
started NJ all yet. except n f"w
goats. two loads Of which were re-
celyrd here Monday. Receipts here
are almost exclusively from tho Ar
kansas Valley. and will 80 continue
for Two weeks yet, Some sales Mon
dny we're N follows:
Il Smith. Lamar. si7 lambs 20
pounds. 1886.
y Sargent. Shelton. iss lambs ~
pounds. ls.ss.
II =. Linstrom. Las Animns, 2's
lambs. 70 pounds. 1855.
J X. Duncan. Rocky Ford. 2i1
lambs. - pounds. ss,55.
G W. Beach, Las Animnr. 1910
lambs. ~ pounds. ,s.55.
= a. Temple. Wiley. 2si lambs. ~
pounds. Sac.
Escclstor Land and l. $. Co. Ny
berg. 600 lambs. so pounds, $3.50.
T. r. Hoover. Lamar. IA lambs.
~ pounds. cts.%b.
] d. Rhodes. Las Animns, 3?2
lambs. ~ pounds. $3.50.
]. d. Rhodes. Las Animas. 1876
ewes. - pounds. tG.7s.
". C. Grimm. swink, 5ag lambs.
II poun1a. $50.
q. W. Holiows. Rocky Ford. b3p
lambs. g pounds. $3.50.
wagner. N. 4 W, $40 lambs NJ
pounds. $50.
J. oteeffltt. Wiley. 75a ewes. ~
pounds. es.So.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-19
81. Joseph sheep Market

Sno.p receipts at St Joseph Mon.
aay we're around 5000. Most of the
run consisted of Western lambs. Top
lambs were ss.7b. The market was
10 cents TO IL cents lower Follow.
Ing are a few sales:
J. l.. Bennett 4 Son. Rocky Ford.
1903 lambs. ~ pounds. at Ss.75.
r. Sargent. Rocky Ford. tss lambs
~ pounds si ts75.
Excelsior l.. s. Co. Neyberg. t9s
lambs. 81 pounds. $3.50.
r. A. Temple. Wiley. 259 lambs.
~ pounds. $3.50.
@. ~. Hnllows. wcitxer. Colo. ?72
lambs. &c pounds. Mt $3.50.
Hutchinson 4 Idler. Lamar. 52s
lambs. 10 pounds. st $3.50.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-19
Death OF J. n. Mapes.

C. II. Mapes received telegram
last Sunday morning announcing the
death of his brother. J. II. Mapes.
OF Altamont. Mo. Deceased Was
siNty-on. years OF age. lie came
to Colorado In 1850. being located
at Nepesia. and IN 1851 was trans
fcrred TO ARIZONA. working on the
division from Benson. south. TIL
failing health he was pcnsioned by
the Southern Pacific railroad and re.
turned TO Missouri To live.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-19
Mes.sy Know. Much Asou. r.r,m.

Both republicans and democrats
display interesting anxiety over the
tariff situation. Many democrats are
desperately afraid that the bill will
produce hard times and possibly pan
ic. Many republicans are afraid that
1t will not The democrats hope
but do not know-that the bill will
fulfill their campaign promises. The
republicans hope-but do not know
that II win smash industry as well
AZ rates and afford an opportunity
for u renewal of the old standpat
cry for tariff privilege,
The fact is, nobody knows what
the bill Will do, just as nobody knows
exactly the reason for any particular
provision in IL. The bin has been
made In exactly the same manner
and by the same methods that pre-
vious republican bills were made, on
secret Information rather than on
data obtaluabIe by the general pub
lie. Tie democratic ways and
means committee went through the
perfunctory farce OF holding public
hearings JUST as the republican ways
and means committee did The
same kin OF testimony was given
on each occasion. Mr.. Underwood
ostensibly used this testimony to
Justify on set Of rates just as Mr
Payne osrrHably used his testimony
to JUSTLY bi, rates. In each case.
If there WAS any positive Information
on which thn rates were based. It
was conyoyaI to the authors OF the
bill in secret and mas never been
made public The democratic meth
cd of tariff making Is exactly as
much sham as was the republican
method The democrats talk OF the
principle Of tariff for revenue on
ly;" the rrpublicans talk of the
"principlc ot high protection" Net
ther side has the support Of scien-
tifically obtained authentic informa-
ton. Each writes tariff bill by
guesswork and by rule Of thumb Sc
b The demand OF the progressive
party is that an OF this sham fight
ing shall cease; that there shall be
created, fHsf uf all. a permanent, in
depcndent partisan. expert tar
III commissIou with ample power and
means To secure complete. reliable
informatioU upon all subjects enter
ing into tariff legislation Thus there
would b. furnished TO everybody.
h.gh.nriff llwtariff and notariff
men alika the fullest Information
concernins every tom Of a tariff
bill. Wit such assistance. CONGRESS-
would WORK intelligently IN tariff leg
islation. Midnight meetings with
the cYi'''rnfan of the ways and mean,
committees or Of the finance commit
tee would no longer avail special
Interests" whether these special in
tercsis" were manufacturers demand
ing high rates or importers asking
for los rates.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-19
La Junta Tribune.

Entered al the Postofiice ~ La
Junta, Colorado. as second.cisss mail
matter.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-19

All subscriptions are payable in AD-
VANCE STRICTLY, and the paper is
discontinued promptly on date OF expira-
ton. THERE ARE NO EXCEPTIONS
TO THIS RULE
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-19
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Year in Advance ...... 81. 80
Six Months IN Advance ....... .75
Four Months in Advance. ..... 80
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1913-04-05

exasrer6 al Gobernador al
grado de amenazar al alcal-
de con fusilarlo 81 no 10 en-
tregaba. Ell alcaide vacil6,
10 entrego y Gabriel Herman
dez fue fusilado y quemado
su cadaver.
POGO despues, el Ministro
de Gobernaci6n, el Presiden
te Huerta y ell General Blan
quet, avisados de 10 que pa.
saba, por un hijo del Sr. Ii
ga, ordenaron el arresto y
deposition del borracho Go
bernador, consignandolc q
un juez, como asesino con cir
cunstanciss agravantes.
Sc cree que el ex- -Goberna
dor del Distrito Federal, Ing.
Enrique Cepeda, sera sem
tenciado a muerte.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1913-04-05
Ell Prof. Abraham Z.
Cara.

Ell correo nos ha traido la
infausta n0tlcla de que el
Sr. Professor de instruction
Primarla Dn. Abrahs m q.
Cara, fallecl6 en- Monterrey
el ola 30 de Mario ultimo.
/ Ell Sr. Professor Cara fue
un educaclonlsla lnfatigable
|, ,por casi cuareAta amos que
Eejerci6 ell magisterio,y mllla
res de hombres de negocios
establecidos en- las dos from
teras, recibieron de sus la
bios la ensenanza.
. En- N. Laredo y en- esta
ciudad ejerci6 por algunos
amos ell profesorado, pero 10
mas de su trabajo 10 consa
gro al Estado de N. Leon,
dOnde naci0.
Era un amigo que estima
bamos desde que junt0s hici
mos nuestros estudios EN- ell
Colegio Civil de Monterrey,
v cumplimos un deber con
sagrardo un recuerdo carl
iioso al amigo, al companelo
y al hombre dtil a la socie
dad, que ha terminado su
jornada vital, llevand0 al
sepulcro. como corona de
siemprevivas, ell cariiio y las
bendiciones de millares de
familias agradecidas y de
discipulos cariiosos.
j. CARDENAS.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1913-04-05
A)RR)ROSO ASE|I|NA'l
UN GOBERNlDOR BORRACHO.

La prensa de Mexico trae
detalles del horroroso asesi.
to cometido por ell Goberna.
dor del Distrito Federal, In.
geniero Enrique Cepeda, EN-
la persona del Gral. revolu.
cionario Gabriel M. Herman.
dez, que Sc hallaba preso en-
la carcel de Belem.
Ell Gobernador del Distri-
to Federal habia comido y
bebido fuerte en- ell hotel Sill.
vain, y en- la noche continue
la orgia en- mismo hotel, de
donde va muy borracho, Sc
dirigi6 a la penitenciaria, Sc.
guido de un piquete de gen.
darmes montados que habia
pedido. En- la Penitenciaria
,rden6 al Jefe de Celadores
Joaquin Pecci, que lie entire
CARA a los reos pollticos, es-
pecialmente al DR.. Cepeda,
ex.G .Gobernador de San Luis
Potosf; ell Sr. Alberto Fuen'
tes D., Gobernador de
Aguascalientes y al Sr. Hi
dalgo, ev.Gobernador de
Tlaxcala, para fusilarlos. Ell
Sr. Pecci Sc nego a ENTIRE
CARLOS, 10 que enfureci6 al
Gobernador del Distrito Fe
deral, cue estuvo a punto de
fusilarlo, cuando lego ell Di
rector de la penitenciaria, ,Sr
iOctaviano Liceaga, quien q
Gobernador borracho volvi6
a exigir le entregara los Go
beroadores dichos; pero Ii.
ceagase neg6 terminantemen
te a entregarlos, y fue arres
tado y conducido a la carcel
de Belem, donde Sc le inter
no en- una zelda. A la vez el
Gobernador borracho exjgit
al SUBJ alcaide lie entregars
al Gral. Gabriel M Herman.
dez sin conseguirlo, 10 que
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1913-04-05
Tamaulipas.
No hay disidentes en-
el EstadO.

La prensa de escandalc
refere a diario que la revolt
ci6n EN- la frontera, y espe'
cialmente en- N. Leon, Goa.
hula Y Tamaulipas, esta
tomando incremento, aun'
que sin citar hechos concre'
tos, y dltimamente que el
Sr. Lie. Matias Guerra,
Gobernador de Tamaulipas,
lsali6 rara la G. de Mexico,
menudearonlos concentrates,
las profesias y aun las anne.
nazas de los peri6dicos anna
|riilos.
Podemos asegurar que en-
NJ Leon y Tamaulipas no
hay un solo pronunciado, a
no ser en- la Inca divisoria
de esos dos Estados con ell
de Coahuila, pues sabido es
cue las fuerzas Carrancistas
tienen su cuartel general
entire Monclova y Candida, y
extienden su Inca de accion
hasta ell rio Bravo, y natu-
raj es, que de vez en- cuando
pisen territorio de N. Leon
y de Tamaulipas en- busca de
elementos de boca y de
guerra, aunque por 10 regu.
lar, con bastante NAL exito.
De N. Leon solo han sido
victimas Lampazos, Busta
mante Y Villaldama, que
estan frente a Candida, y de
Tamaulipas, solo ell Munich
pio de N. Laredo, que esta
sobre la Inca. En- todo ell
este de los Estados de Nue.
vo Leon y Tamaulipas no
hay un solo revolucionario.
Ell Sr. Gobernador de Ia
mauiipas regres6 la semana
|pasada de la Ciudad de Me-
xico, y tom6 nuevamente
possession de su alto cargo,
con general APPLAUSE de los
tamaulipecos de todos los
colores politicos, que estan
satisfechos de su gobernan-
tie, cuyo espiritu conciliador
|y cuya prudente energia,
han conseguido la union de
los tamaulipecos, borrandc
paulatinamente odios de pal
ltido, y preparando ell porve.
nirDglorioso del Estado, sir
iconsentir que sea arrastrade
Dor ell turbi6n desencadena-
do de pasiones que en- los
I1ltimos tres amos ha azotadt
IcrLelmente a casi toda Ii
Repdbliea Mexicana.
Ell Estado de Tamaulipa'
no solo esta en- paz, sino OUT
tiende q la unificaci6n; M
solo esta al corriente de SUI
pagos, sino que tiene en- cal;
noventa y tanIos mil pesos
no solo tiene bien atendid'
LA instruction pdblica, SIM
que pronto establecera a
escuelas rudimentarias; nj
sin contar las grandes obraI
materiales que tiene en- con
trucci6n y que representa-
mas de un million de pesos.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
WORLDS GREATEST
 MOVIE" HERE MONDAY
NEW CENTRAL BOOKS MOST COSTLY FEATURE EVER SET
 BEFORE PUBLIC.

Costing more than any three pie lures that have ever been taken stand far above all others in Uae number of men and women employed, depicting more grandeur of the days of the Ro- mans and following faithfully every detail of Lord BUlWer LyttOn's won. derful book, "The Lost Days of Pom peii,' which, in eight reels, comes 10 the New Central Mcuday, will. it Is
 rodioted draw tbe ercatest crowd in the history of moving picture attrac- lions in Hot Sfpincs.
 This city is fortunate iu ge ating th.. picture, and its coming is an, eyidence of thc prosres sivcnsss of the manage ment of the New Central, for this house. s the only picture house in the United States to which this great fea- ure has been booked outside of New York This feature comes direct from the Wallack Theatre here, and it is safe to say that never in the history of the moviss' in this city has Ulero
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

ever been bigger or more impressive production than this one
 Owing to the royalty on this feature Ihe prices will be 10 and 20 cents fer Monday and Tuesday the two day when The Lust Days of Pompei will be shown here Also, here is au- ether feature you must no, overlook The theat,e will open at 1:30. the mex, show will begin at B o'clock and every hour and half thereafter thc first .roel of tlis maguhccnl production WI start. FurthermCse, tho last shoW will start at l0:30 and the house will keep open until midnight. This is ar extraordinary event in moving pie tures here.
 Don't miss the greatest production that Hot Springs has ever seen. | contains more beauty more wealth more sensation and more genuine mer .t than any two features ever s1owr | here.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

ties. 1t is well for people that such q play as Ben Hm" comes once in a while. It is pity that more like it are net produced. In the whmlwind life Americans are leading m is too Frequently that many persons forget the serious and sacred side of life ea- tilply. Ben Hur" brings people bacl, to a thought of ths better things of
 life entirely. Ben Hur' teaches a m.e.hty lesson. In the last scene of the play the whole spirit of awe and reverence is brought 10 climax and an eXaltation difficult to believe of the treatre is the result. Pho moment is when Jesus makes His tnuml hal
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

entry into Jerusalem. The populace are gathered without tue gates sing ing hIosannas and casting flowers and ralm branches in the pathway of the eNpeetd King The actual presence
 of Christ is indicated by a great white lish., fcr the figure Of Jesus is never seen in the fleeh; but the effect is that of a bonedicti0n, and the crowd leaves tine theatre alter the impressive cul
 minahlon of tho drama in awed and
 reYerent mood