davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
-AuDlToRiuM-
"RlIIv The Kid"

From a box-office standpoint, Billy The Kid" is the biggest melodTama- tic success of the last ten years. It tells story of outlawry forced upon the hero by his own father, but the story is consistent and the play ends happily for all concerned. Handsome scenery, and an excellent supporting company are said to be a feature. The play will come to the Auditom- ium tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11

Have you tried that high class perfume? Cur line of toilet articles are up-to-date and complete. Jack sons Pharmacy, S44 Central Ave.
 1-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
THE NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

With Biograph comedy, a Selig Indian picture and Lubin drama on today's program at the New Central
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
"Rola Int and Paid For.e

When a play can hold the boards of New York theater for more than a year without break, and still be the most attractive in the great metropolis there is every reason to believe that the capacity of every theater throughout the country will be taxed to it's utmost wherever it is booked Bought and Paid For, which will be presented at the Audi torium Tuesday, January IA, has and
 still enjoys this proud distinction. Manager William A. Brady and Au- thor George Broadhurst have jointly selected the excellent cast which will appear in the nlav. all nf which have appeared in the New York perfor- nance. The production is elaborate and is carried complete in every de- tail The advance sale of seats now
 open !&lJA lIaEki
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
"officer 6e6."

"Officer 666."
 'iOfficer 666," the play that is sche- duled for production at the Auditor ium Thursday, January 16, is another Conan and Harris success that is attracting more than ordinary atten- tion in the amusement world.
 ~Officer .666" is a melodramatic farce without any musical trimmings. Its scenes frame a story of young millionaire who finds that his riches fail to provide him with enough va- riety in life. In this condition he Is suddenly confronted with a pEopo- sition that requires the activity of all his wits in the solving. The play is said to be rris2 in humor and to be played with the speed and vim that presents it's scenes with kaleid- oscopic rapidity. Officer 666" was written by Augustine MacHugh, an athor who, up to January 1, 1912, Jas absolutely unknown in the re Sm of playwrights. The success that has attended his maiden effort, now ever, is all the more gratifying in view of the fact that he has evolved an original play with its scenes laid in America, it's plot woven around Americans, and it's story told in d speedy American way, by an aii-Am- erican company.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11

sentinel-Record want ads pay.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
Is FATHER OF 20 AT ~
--REMARKABLE RECORD

Thomas Arthur Stack. of the
Railway Hotel, Purley, has just be-
come the father of his twenty-ninth
child. Twenty-one of Mr.. Stack S
children are living. They are in
divers parts of the world, and in
this great family there are broth
ers and sisters who have never met.
Mr.. Stack Is - years old. He
married his first wife when he was
81, and had nine children. He mar
ried again about 30 years ago, and
the new baby is the twentieth of
his second marriage. "H'tei<r.o
Mr.. Stack said yesterday that the
problem was to find a new name
for the latest arrival. He had come
to the end of his ideas. He care
fully went over the names he had
already utilized. but could not re-
member all the Birthdays % his
hildren.-t London Cor. New York
Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26

short. well chosen talk by Rev.
Royster. OF Centertown. and pray
er by Rev. Nell. OF Beaver Dam.
All went away feeling that II was
a day well spent.
The. following named persons
were present: Rev. and Mrs. Alex
ander Register, of centortown; Rev.
and Mrs. A. :. Nell, John w. Tay-
Tor, w. p Leach, wife and son Ell
dred, Mrs. Jno. NJ Leach, Mrs. f.
p. Stevens and daughter Una. w. y.
Taylor, wife and two sons Thomp-
son and Edward, Mrs. Ola Chinn,
n. Lee Taylor. wife and three sons
Lilburn. Claude and Myron, Henry
Taylor, p. -. Taylor. Burch Taylor.
b. L. Taylor, r. A. Hooker, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. W. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Taylor Misses Bne Afford,
Era Taylor. Belle Taylor, Clara
Aleen Black. Mary Corinne Black.
Horace Taylor. wife and son Ohio
Burch. throH MATTE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
STATEMENT OF THE NEW
INTERSTATE LIQUOR Bill.

The bill as passed by the House
and concprred in. by. the Senate pro-
vides as follows: ... .....,
The shipment or transportation.
in any manner or by any means
whatsoever, of any spirituous. vi
nous. matted, fermented or other
intoxicating liquor of any kind.
from one State, Territory or district
of the. United States or place non
contiguous to, but subject to the
Jurisdiction thereof. into any other
State. Territory or district of the
United States or place non-contig-
uous to. but subject to the jurisdie-
tion thereof, or from. any foreign
country into any State, Territory or
district of the United States, or
place noncontiguous to, but sub
iect to the jurisdictions, thereof,
which said spirituous, gvinouss malt
ed, fermented or other intoxicating
liquor is intended, by any person
interested therein, to be received
sold. or in any manner
used, either in the original package
or otherwise, in violation of any
law of such State. Territory or dis
trict of the. United States or place
noneontiguous to, but subject to
jurisdiction thereof, is hereby pro-
~ t..t,. EGO L., 80.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
An Increasingly Popular Magazine.

The March issue OF Lippincott' S
keeps the pace set by recent mum
bers. which have been getting no
end OF praise. The complete nov
elette is. by Edgar Jepson, whose
"Pollyooly and the bump" has
proved so popular. 1t is entitled
The Changeable Professor" and
in it are adroitly commingled both
farce and ,melodrama.. as in one OF
the big, theatrical successes of. the
present season. The Professor is a
scientist whose arduous laboIs have
injured his health. apparently be-
yond repair. But he discovers a
strange cure for his malady, and
lives to ocopfound his brother ,scien-
lists and, to win the girl he loves
and she's we'll worth the winning.
Viyisection-For something akin. to
it-plays an important part in the
narrative, which gets, busy" from
the start, land never, is, permitted TO
lag t.lfn mEra5lc jn"ssTq ,.dT
81. The short stories are "a varied
lot, I,What There, Was of H., is by
Anne Warwick;aiiA, False Aurora
bM,Alicem :MaeGowan .andro Caroline
Wood q Morrison; Held up,% by
Thomas La Masson;1 The Vacant
Forty by Paul ke Ellerbe; 7TTbe
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26

tea her companions We're amazed TO
see her throw up her hands and run
I'M a. frenzy from the house,. she
declared there could be no mistak-
ing the fact that the image OF Ia
ron had stood beside her. The 9TH
ers saw nothing. n ''tl.sf
Following the murder she was APP
psrentlvI uneoncerned. but since the
visitations of what she declares to
be Baron's ghost, she has been re-
duced to a nervous wreck Her
husband is still fugitive. ..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
4 S,ire-Enough BOotlegger.

Carlisle. KY. Feb. 15.-As he
alighted from a. night train from
Paris, Denny Graves, IA, was ar
rested. and Il is said by the Officers
that gallon of whiskey, in small
bottles. was found concealed in the
legs of a big pair of boots he wore.
The youth was taken in custody on
a charge of having liquor in his
possession fer the purpose of sale.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
Token 81 Appreciation. ?

d boh Tuesday. February II. about
'S;sB' O'Clock, according 70 previous
arrahgemepts. Regardless Of the
steady d6wnpour OK rain, the neigh
borg friends and relatives 81 J.
'tmeXm TAYLOR 'begahH to gather at
The nome ''of his fathef.e, lJho,, w.
faylof,I Tor the purpose or 9eeiebfat-
Ing isurcli1sa birfhdayim N6th dhtn
1satsrai' had YarriFedsdfd he realize
what it all meant and say he%as
surprised CvoylA bs Ibst:ipattiag il
,pildlyrd An same with well filled
baskets sdi 90 i1fse a0iFJ 30
! The, ladies presented him with a
nice worsted friendship. guilt OF
which he vas very ,proudH
The afternoon was spent in sing
ing and social conversation with h
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
SEES tG?Hhosrt Of Man" b"e '4e'
,,,, .',,., HER HrSBiYD SLEW

~ Berwick fPs aa ts35B.. l .srF$ Nat ;sSt
Is haunted by The visible spirit, Of
Nicholas Baron, whom her bus
band murdered and (orr whose, muir
dfr she q 8SePpf siiS9 Of ,s16Gf Sqnff SsS
iPiim2eyn with Barqnis was ,laTgesN
responsible. is the claim Of Mrs
Andrew Dzibzlniak, OF West her
MICK WOTH OHW 3LqOaq (!
ftTSrorstriGkeq1 ass eiFssplt. 0f tpe
imagined visits IofH the slectAr. she
at nights ysers9msut when, sheode-
elares the ghost of Baroni is, clutch
ing at;hfr athrost,iAa q =
The first appropriation appear
ed was at the house where the MUIR
dep1oDdpSfsdTsioutleshIe fave Christ
insslsiltlwas1 lseveraL weeks Hfter-
'wardsthati she SsntnntheFento, get
tomol clntlias,i and Gwhenbjn1 she raom
dn which 'thei mar efispes 81 C omn,dt-
u - -lllIlslu ILllaisIaaH Laa,fuH |
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
Special PaperJ Offer.

III During oithe months'.pf January
and February, 191S. we vii, accept
sNhbseriptiioans for the, Hartford, Her
aid one year and -slbIos q ssv no,
Daily. C9prier7Joprnal 7 year $40
Daily andlsppday c,yI4 i,.yird. $50
Daily c,7J six months q.,a. 10, 2,75
Daily CD. three months, ~, 100
1t is understood that the Hart
ford Herald one year ,jsy apd- mus must
be included in each Of the Yaboye, Of
fersy All orders must REACH US on
or before, February s25,, 1slIsa This
is: your 50 chance to secure Ghear
reaplns'I "a brs .-,I dy.d JrnJ'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
Another Scoop.

When announcement was made
exclusively in the World last Mon
day that Rev. Bailey intended to
resign IL was thought that he in
tended to-? -? ?cT79H s.Hcf
Wherein'en is the rest OF it!irNo'
was thought that he 'inteded to ac-
cept 90 call from Minot!+[Oevirs
Lake World rns rciLiH p
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
.,.a ChNdre1 Cry ,
'voa FOR FLETCHERSu'q ~,
CASIO RIA,

rfThe American Federation Of Id
Dor. o through President 'Gompers,
has seutiinvitations to labor unions
throughout the whole ;country, urg-
ingnunioni men 10 haSeptheir women
reiatftes take an active part in the
suffrage parade and Reconsideration
to- be held ihuWashihgton ~. C.ylon
March 3is!iE, stiI7au DIT SnDmB
yeI
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
OLD MEXICO AND. :. :
!: ITS REVOLUTIONS
Which Date AS Far Back
=. AS History Goes.
WAR u HAS BEEN Ia1tERHHI71ItEN1
A Country of Constant Re.
volt-Always 0uarrel-
ing Among Selves. Il
HAS HAD \ SERIES OF RULERS

q =
Here is another old story; revo-
luton in Mexicol The past few
years have no monopoly on such
events as the fall of Madero.1 g-s7.E
Mexico might be described as a
place where revolt has been inter-
mittent as far lack as history goes.
AS an administrator, Cortes was
far less successful than as mill
tary Header. There was nearly
revolution under his rule. Repeat
ed complaints and threats against
his rule led him to go to Spain to
present his case at court.
In the seventeenth and. eighteenth
centuries. under. the Spanish gov
ernors. some scenes quite like the
present Mexican trouble took place.
Then. in 1870 2 parish priest
named Miguel Hidalgo iniamed
-manx of.-his -peonle- To- rey0lt4 After
a series of successful lights, he. was
caught and executed. But others
took his place. After II Years of
fighting with the Spanish forces
and three years Of a temporary
Government. the first constitution
of the Republic of Mexico was pro-
claimed in 1924. The trouble was
Just beginning. - 80 VI =
Before long the country was rent
by strife within, because of the
many candidates who desired the
office of President. The President
cy changed hands as fast as one
could grab II FROM another. = "A.
spirit of insurgency was the only
really permanent thing about the
B The salhitad{ A1uh eq,Ithd Diap Of
those dasSry was Santa 8 Anna, .the
most formidable Mexican at that
time, who was always busy sup
pressing insurgency.
81 Just as now, border troubles
complicated the aMexfean trodBlessc
Texas broke away -rrom Mcxfcos1
just as Chihuahua temporarily did
under Madero., The Mexican War
followed After MeXiso's submis-
sion to the United States. reyolu-
ton broke uouti again when Santa
Anna declared himself President
for life. He was s4inally compelled
to fee to'C1ibai for hts fife, >
Rebellion" started . when the
French forces captured Mexico and
put Macmillan on the throne. For
year and a half only the power Of
the $4,000 French soldiers held
down Mexico. AS soon az French
troops had left Mexico, the repub-
lican army surrounded, captured
and shot Macmillan. -'"hi
Juarez was elected President and
made a record by serving Until his
death in 1872. His successor,
Lordo de Tejada, succeeded TO- the
Office and held 81 till 1876. when he
was ousted' By the customary revo-
'lntion 'Porfrio Diaz became Pres
ident in" f1S7T.' He aioiiei proved
competent to hold Mexico down for
over 80, years But, he al last had
TO eseapeT-lNew moYprk. 1EYfpips
A '"ff pdt -f.GF.f ~ mn 1u,,fl
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26

ton Ave times as many children
We're examined and marked I'M
provement observed In the pres
emit yesr scores. OF public contests,
backed bx scientists. arc TO be held
IN various parts OF the Country.
With a view TO intoxicating among
hid people better habits in the care
OF children.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26
Yes. WeWnI.ts

'''l 'Wyso2. Ky, ',Feb. 'l23 f9fy."'
Hartford Herald, : 'Gentlemea:2ls
Please find enclosed check for''s1
which ,2laSa t9HmT 65edit on past
as cs9'pptAY wish. stba pepeeTats sue
.esss in Ohio &ft9patY this. yfar' WIN
TRhea oHerald at the helm, Ye,%e 20
Ing To Ply, 9 nfs r. overian them, 4o,sd
- o. sldsae Yours truly, anol
a,oi, sid n,1y sWhlP. BENNETT,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26

20 nm II Oy1fnOT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-02-26

Illinois Central Railroat---Time Ta-
III, bic at Beaver Dam, Ny. ~

North Bound. South Bound.
No. 1S2-4:05 am. No. 12i-11:S5 pm.
No 122-12:2s pm. No. 1Ol-2:4S pm
No. lO2-2:4S pm. No. iS1--s:55 pm.
= J. E. Williams. Agty
, 1913-01-15

moving l~eisurely westward on the 18th it
was south Of the middle of the island and
the fall of the barometer at Kingston was
about a tenth and u half" Where did this
leisurely depression come from Was it
formed in the Caribbean Sea or out on the
Atlantic ? Though we have no conclu-
sive data, we are inclined to think
that the depression was formed out in the
Atlantic and first made itself felt in tho
Trinidad storm on the early morning of the
9th of November. The high cloud move
ments in-the early part of November, though
they do not settle the question, appear to
confirm our view. At all events the wea-
thel conditions in the earlier part of
November were Of sufficient interest to
Jnstlfy some account being given Of
, 1913-01-15

seems to bear out the account given above
of the relation of passing cyclones to high
cloud movements, since the excursion" Of
the high clouds on this occasion covered the
18th 10th and 18th November, lille according
to reports received up to that time the hurri-
canes ragged III Jamaica on the 18th and 18th.
On this discrepancy we ventured, in the arti-
Gle referred to, to remark that later inf u
nation might shew a more harmonious
relation, and our expectation has since been
apparently confirmed, for a friend has been
kind enough to send US some confirmatory
news IN Il copy Of u supplement to the ia
maica Gazette of 81 Dec. 1912, containing
GA Preliminary Report on the November
storms and hurricanes 191 ;" by the Govern
ment Meteorological, Mr.. Maxwell Hall,
which report. as will appear presently,
seems to give the needed elucidation.
1t is accompanied with a map, and with
out this it would be of 10 use to reprint it
in this paper; it must therefore suffice to give
a few particulars. Mr.. Hall distinguishes 3 de-
pressions, in two of (which the associated storms
amounted to hurricanes. These Impressions
moved over Jamaica on the 18th, 18th and 18th
of November; whereas the high cloud move
lnents here showed the centre as passing
north on the 18th 10th and 18th; but Mr.. Hall
refers to a fourth. After remarking that
"the inland depression confused the in
dications," he goes on to say "These
had already been confused at Kempsbot
(the observing s%tation) by a storm or
depression far away to the west or north
west"
What was this distant storm The report
is dated 2 December, and we learn more about
the distant storm from q postscript dated 9th
December, in which Mr.. Hall writes: f'Since
the above was written news has reached
Jamaica of the hurricane at Little Cayman
and Cayman Brac on the 18th, 10th Il 18th
November. This was the disturbance referred
to above as having been observed at Kemp
shot, it was again observed at Kempshot at
l p. m. on the 17th, and it seems probable
that it also passed jamaica to the north on
an easterly course on the l7th and 18th"
The two Caymans mentioned above lie
about 100 miles to the northeast of Grand
Cuyman and nearly 80 miles northwest OF
Montego Bay, Jamaica. Is it not likely that
this cyclone is the one connected with the
high-cloud movement over St. CroiX on the
same three days, as shewn in the annexed
diagram, Gig y repeated from the Avis of
2lst December 1912?
, 1913-01-15

clouds from the normal, which he called sex
cursions' from the western into the eastern
semicircle, were made in two definite and con-
trary ways, according to whether the cyclone
in relation with them passed on the north
or south side Of our island; if on the south
side, the RADIANT point of the high clouds
(the point marking the direction from which
they are moving and from which hey ap.
pear to radiate} shifted ia the same difee-
ton as the hands of a watch, If on the north
side, the radiant point went round in the
opposite direction.
6. That these two different ways cannot
be considered as under two laws, but as mere
ly depending on the relative position Of our
island to that of the cyclone centre.
7. That it seems possible to explain the
above facts by the theory that the air in or
around the centre Of a cyclone is constantly
ascending and spreading out above in all
directions, but not in straight lines, the TO-
tation Of the earth causing the direction to
change continually towards the right, SO
that at last (say, when the centre has reached
a distance Of nearly 1000 miles, the high
clouds borne along in this spreading current
may be coming at about light angles to the
straight line from the cyclones centre to
the observer.
What is stated above in regard to the two
ways in which the hi8h-cIoud excursions may
take place, was illustrated in the article re-
ferred to by the case of the Charleston hur-
ricane of August 1911 and that Of the Ja-
maica hurricanes Of November last. The
former passed on the north side of st.
Croix, and the radiant point of the high
clouds shifted in a direction opposite to that
of the hands of q watch, changing however
as the hurricane increased its distance the
latter passed on the south side OF this island
and the radiant point of the high clouds
shifted in the same direction as the hands
of a watch.
That IN the former of the two cases above
named the direction should change as the
cyclone centre increases its distance, is at
first sight a difficulty, but is easily solved.
Ii we take for example the case of u cy-
clone passing along the Atlantic coast
of the United States toward the northeast,
the high cloud movements would obvi-
ously be the same whether the cyclone
had come off the Atlantic OF off the
Caribbean. The change in question takes
place soon after the cyclones centre passes
to the north Of this island.
The case of the Janaica storms scarcely
, 1913-01-15
EKENDTGORELSE

DAA Finansministeriets derom nedlagte
do allerunderdanigste Forestilling har dot
behaget Hans Majest@t Kongen we'd aller-
hojeste Resolution af g. f. m. allernaadigst
at stadffeste den If Kolonialraadet for st.
Croix we'd q Behandling den a October 1912
v~edtagne Tillngsbevilling til Budsettet for
Kommunen st. Croix for Finansaaret fra L
April 1912 til 81 Marts 1913, hvorved.
Under Post XVI. U6eStente Udytter,
bevilges:
Forskuksvis til Raadighed for "The Agri-
cultural Society of St. Croix' til A~fhoIdelsen
Of Udgifter forbundne med Undersogelser
vedrorende Anskaffelsen for ST. Croix Immi-
grationsfonds Regning Of en- Motorp!ov til
Brug paa st. Croix indtil 49,. Frs. 100000.
Hvilket herved bekendtgores i Henhold
til Koloniallovens S58.
Guvernementet St. Croix, den 49, Januar,
1913.
u. a.. Y.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-01-15
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

N the most submissive representation of
the Ministry of Finances His Majesty
the King was most graciously pleased by
Resolution of 9th December 1912 to sanction
the following Additional Money Bill to the
Budget for the Municipality Of ST. Croix for
the Financial year from the 1st April 1912
to the 31st March 1913, passed by the Colo
NAL Council for st. Croix at End discussion
on the 4th October, by which was granted:
SUB Item XVI. Uncertain Expenses.
In advance to the disposal OF the Agricul-
tural Society Of st. Croix for defrayirg the
expenses connected with inquiries concerning
the procuring, for account of the st. Croix
Immigration Fnnd, OF a motor plough for
use in st. Croix, up o........F Frs. 35OlOO.
Which is hereby made known IN conformity
with the Colonial Law S58.
Government st. Croix, the 18th January,
1913.
For The Governor.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-01-15

It would be interesting to get details of
the Cayman hurricane, for if it should turn
out, as is most likely, that the centre was
moving towards the north, the hjgh-cloud
movement us here shewn would be explained
We now turn to the first paragraph of
the report, in which paragraph Mr.. Hall
tells of the weather which preceded the
hurricanes. There was heavy rain, he says,
in the northeastern part of the island, pro-
ducing floods which damaged the roads and
caused a large landslide. He also says that
the high northerly winds accompanying the
rain blew down very many banana trees.
As to the cause of those winds aud rains
he says they were produced by a large and
shallow barometric depression which was
then south Of the east end Of the island,
, 1913-01-15
AnSAttelSo.

~ FTERAT Dannebrogsmand A. HEN
- DERSON er afgaaet we'd OGDEN har
Guvernementet under lite Januar 1913 be-
skikket Herr Kobmand r. e. HIGGINS
til Medlem at Forligelseskommissionen for
Ffederiksteds Jurisdiction.