davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
Cbe Cbeaters
AT THE PRINCESS.

Paul Spadoni, the juggier, at the Prlncess for the last half of the week. Is without doubt the biggest attrae- ton that has come to this theater thls season. There are jugglers and Jugglers, but there is only one Spa doni
 The world has probably never pro- duced his equal. He stands as alone in his class as though others had never attempted feats of juggling or gladatorial build Spadoni juggles cannon balls and other heavy weights as easily as he juggles an egg or a rubber ball He is the greatest mas ter of distance, the surest of hand and the quickest of eye that ever at tempted feats of this character Spadonis act has character. One for gets when viewing his wonderful feats that he is named on the bill as jug gler, and sees in him only the mas ter hand, the king of all of his kind.
 Ruth Roche-Franois Players with their classy musical comedy sketch, "A Touch of High Life" have an of fering that is nothing but class. All four members of the company are ac- complished vocalists, while Miss Roche is one of the most talented singers that has visited Hot Springs for number of months. 1t is a dainty comedy sketch, d. essed in the sweet est of songs and most melodious music, and 1t is a big winner on this bill of exceptional merit.
 Dean and Stevens, the black and tan comedians, have black face act that is all to the good. Their dane ing is especially pleasing and their songs and comedy are of that rare quality that wins the glad hand from everyone.
 Grace and Eddie Parks. in their clever singing and dancing number have more pleasing offerings than the average vaudeville team. They are both clever singers and there is some splendid dancing intermingled in the skit
 Kroneman Brothers. the acrobratic clowns, are a marvellous pair of aero bats. They mingle the comedy of their offering with spectacular aero batic work in manner that makes every minute one of positive delight. Of the show as whole it can be said that it is a big bill. Many have voted it the best of the season and 1 it promises another excellent run.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
MEM YORK COTTON

New York, March 13.-The cotton market was higher today owing te continued reports of an improved spot demand and unfavorable weather ir the south with prices closing very steady at a net advance of to II points, the spot months being rela lively firm.
 The opening was steady at an ad vance of 3 to 5 points in. sympathy with better cables than expected Demand broadened somewhat as prices worked higher on southern storm reports, although it did not be come general Active months show. ed net gains of about to 12 points during the middle of the afternoon Realizing checked the advance around this level, but only slight reactions occurred and tho close was at practf cally the best point of the day Mum nrous reports were received claiming that continued wet weather was de laying farm work and even planting in some of the more advanced sec tions of the belt while during the
 sterncon report was received from New Orleans that the cut worm had made its appearance in the southwest There were also reports from New Orleans of an active demand for end of March export engagements but ad vices were somewhat conflicting in this respect.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
LYRIC THEATRE.


 The Phillips Cullenbine Trio were given a warm welcome at the Lyric theatre yesterday matinee. An audi ence that filled every seat in the house in the afternoon and left them stnding on the outside at night testi- fled to the worthiness of this great vaudeville feature by applause and laughter that was as sincere as every marked the appreciation ever given any feature. and that is what this is in every sense of the word, a first class healthier There is all manner of good comedy in the sketch, while the part of the soubrette is we'll talk en by the young lady. This act con- cludes with a dancing feature that IS a finale as warm as any ever offered
 There is also another good act on the bill, Camp Rest" which is offer ed by Carter Taylor and company. a sketch that is decided unique and re plete with songs and excellent com edy. The bill at the Lyric the last half of the week is one that should attract the attention of all who de sire clean and wholesome entertain- ment. The pictures are all new and there is not a dull moment in the show from beginning to end.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
ROYAL THEATER.

Today's program: Knights and Ladies' a beautiful Crystal drama, will be the headliner, a picture. story that will appeal to your finer senses.
 "The Fringe of Sin" an Imp. dra- matic picture, is one of those excel lent human interest stories, always popular.
 Ma and the Boys" is the Powers offering, a comedy to tighten up the dramatic effect of the other pictures and to send you away smiling.
 On Saturday the Royal will show the Hot Springs views taken by the representative of the Gaumont com na.,y some time since This reel Is now here and the views will be shown without fail
 At an early date the first dramatic film taken by Manager Biaschke Of the Royal will be shown. Those who see this picture are asked to give special attention to the excellent pho- tograph work of this camera. It has never been excelled by any picture shown in the city. When you see 1t, compare it with local pictures talees by other companies and draw your conclusions as to the camera work.
 Watch for the announcement
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
BUSY DAY AT THE PARK.

Yes, gentle reader. there are busy days at the Park. You have no idea the number of visitors who are talk ing the Wilmington avenue car and going there for an afternoon. Yes terday the clouds no sooner broke than it became noised about that the Pirates would be out in the park, but the ground was little too soggy for practice. However, the presence of one of the country's big league teams Is great attraction in itself, but that isn't all, for there are three other features that one meets before reach ing the park that should not be over looked. They are the Gator farm, with it's i.e00 and more alligators of all sizes, combined with birds of beautiful plumage and trained monk eys and balloons; Hornes wild animal show. the greatest collection of wild animals every brought to this city, with performances every afternoon. showing how these beasts are trained for show work, and the wonders of the Marine museum.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
DON'T SUFFER WITH
 SORE THRAOT

Sore throat--why suffer? Is it nee essary when you have the opportunity to try Rexall Throat Gargle entirely at our risk?
 We do more than say that Rexall Throat Gargle is the most effective treatment, for all forms of sore throat that we have ever sold We go much farther thanS that We positively guarantee that if it does not give you satisfaction, if it does not help to re- lieve the soreness, harshness and in fiammation and promote prompt and pleasant relief, your money will he re- funded You have our promise. it ia up to you.
 It is extremely foolish to continue to suffer from sore throat or to take the chance of it's developing into some thing more seTious-as 1t may do if you delay treatment--in the face of this honest guarantee that if Rexall Throat Gargle does not relieve. your money back Price, 25 cents. Sold i'll this community only at our store The Rexall Store-R c. Morris Drug Co, phone 242, and the Public Drug Co, phone 645
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
Grandmother's Mustard Poultice Beats Most
 Modern Remedies

Grandma and Mother ana Aunt Martha were talking about old-fash- toned remedies the other day, but mostly about the mustard plasters and the ailments they used to banish with them.
 Grandma said she used them regu- larly to do away with aches and pains all over the body, but especially Tor pleurisy, cold in chest coughs, sore throat, bronchitis and whenever any one was threatened with pneumonia. Aunt Martha agreed with grandma that mustard plasters were just splen- did for such things but said she also used them for rheumatism, iumbago, neuralgia and other things.
 Mother said, Of course mustard poultices were good for everything that both grandma and Aunt Martha mentioned, but they were dirty and blistered terribly and took a long time to prepape She was mighty glad that MT. Begy of Rochester, N. Y., had dis covered MiJSTARIN1 and put 1t on the market so that people could buy
 a box al any good drug store for only 25 cents, and that one box did the work of fifty bistering mustard plas- l ters"
 Then Grandma and Aunt Martha both said they were talking Of years ago; tlat they both kept BEGY $ | MUSTARINE in the house all the time l because 1t was so easy to apply and
 would never blister or soil and was so | much better than the old-fshioned mus tard plastes that anyone who didn't use it was away behind the times. Mir. Begy guarantees MUSTARINE to banish all the aches and pains and ailments mentioned above or money
 bck. MUSTARINE is made of real yellow mustard with l4 ingredients added and 1t works like magic. Rub it on tonight and pain and mis- cry will be gone in the morning. l Thousands also use 1t to end head ache, earache aud toothache in just a
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
THE LYcEUM THEATRE.

It isn't necessary to call attention to the many excellent productions that have come to Hot Springs rom the famous KayI3ee producers, Tor their work is we'll and favorably known. Military specials are their long suit, and the Lyceum theatre to- day has two-ree feature. combined with two other reels. making four in all. or four thousand feet of film, that will be the talk of the town. This two-reel special is entitled "The Ser geants Secret and is western military story.
 eThe Plan of the House, Is Sosfx feature, containing q very impressive of seeing it, while Lux offers a com edy. "The Baker and the Sweep, which may puzzle some to find the baker This is picture replete with trick photography and you'll enjoy every foot of the film, too
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
NEW CENTRAL THEATRE.

The feature the management has been calling attention to for the past few days will be at the New Central today, the big Kalem pictorial sermon and human interest story combined m one. "The Perils of the Dance Halls, a reel that is especial appropriate in every town and one that mothers and young girls should see for the lesson it contains. The plot rings true to life and will make an impress sion on all who witness this master ful photopraghic effort.
 "The Ministers Temptation,' tells the story of a young divine who used money belonging to the church to pay an operation for his baby. The theft preyed on his mind and from the pull pit he confessed, but he was not al. lowed to resign, for wealthy mem Der of the congregation assumed the obligation.
 Pathe will provide the comedy, as
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14

few minutes and to draw out that ter. rible soreness from corns, bunions and callouses. Don't accept any imita. tions, however. Be sure it's Begy $ Yellow MUSTARINE in the yellow box. Ask your druggist for it; If he won't supply you send 25 cents to ] A. Begy, Chemist, Rochester. N. r.. and get generous box by mail.
 hardt Co. Buffalo, N Y.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
.Harry Lauder

Harry Lauder, the famous Scotcn comedian who comes to the Audi torium, Monday afternoon. March 17th, has tried his hand at editorial work. Since he was here on his fourth tour of the United States, he was appointed joke editor of the Peoples Journal of Life in Scotland, and he took an active interest in his studies. Besides furnishing material of his own. he established a joke contest" for his jouNnal and offered prize for the best Humorous anec- dote sent in. A school boy in Edin- burgh won Lauder's ten shillings with this story.
 Tom Wilson's son and heir had fdst been ehris.ened and the Minis ter was congratiilating the worthy parents on the baby's splendid behav- for. Why said he. that is the first time in all my experience that hap tised a child who did not cry during the ceremony
 "'Ye see, sir answered Tom, hes got kind of used to it. His mither an me has been practicin' on him for the last fortnight wi a bucket O caud water
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14

thinking women. It points strongly to the necessity ow women on the jury, the possibility of woman judge, and that existing laws discriminating against women should be abolished and both sexes dealt with equally This can never be the case until the franchise is extended to women.
 Sincerely yours,
 fSignedl "AI.NA P BELMONT,
 MRS. Ol IvER H. P BELMONT "A Butterfly on the Wheel" will be the attraction at the Auditorium on Saturday. March 18th.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
nLouis Mann.y

When Louis Mann is seen here In "Elevating a Husband, the dramatic comedy by Clara Iipman and Samuel Shipman in which the character actor appeared for six months last season at the Liberty, Criterion and Garrick theatres in New York, the leading feminine role will be played by Emily Ann Wellman In the opinion of no less astute critic than Alan Dale, Miss Wellman is declared to have in her work all those qualities which went to make the fame of Maude Adams
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
AT THE AUDITORIUM
"A Butterfly on the Wheel.

Mrs. O. H. r. Belmont, possibly the most prominent woman in the Stuff rage movement after seeing a per formance of "A Butterfly on the Wheel,' at the Thirty-Ninth Street Theatre in New York, wrote the fol lowing letter to Mir Lewis Waller, who, in association with the Shu- herts. produced this play.
 My dear Mir Waller:
 "In reference to the play. "A But terhy on the, Wheel" I have seen this play and consider the court scene in same, one that should interest all
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14

usual. 1t will be the high class Pathe' brand, too. There will be laughable confusion of babies and pork in this reel, entitled The Internal Pig, you will thoroughly enjoy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
FRANK BOGASH, JRy
 WINS MT. WASHINGTON.
Walter Coehato Easy Winner in Hub
 Peter Voio Takes Futurity.

Salem, N. H., Aug. 20-Over a heavy tlr dring track the Grand Circuit horses filled their secoI,d days engage ment at Rockingham park this after nOoo, before 25,000 spectators. The sport on the whole had few thrills, the winners o1tclaseing their fields, and in each event the favorote won.
 Frank Bogarsh, Jr., was the star of the Mount Washington" as it was only a question of how fast hos op- ponents could make him go. Stetbrino Lad came next to the winner the first two heals, while in the third Walter Cox brought Del Ray up into the place position Frank Bogash, Jr., was driv- en by Tommy Murphy of New York.
 Walter Cocha1c romped away with ''The Hub." Jones Gentry made a good try in the initial heat, and Long worth B. came out of the ruck in the second, but the best he was capable of was tapping the son of Cochato at the wire
 If Murphy had not underestimated the brush of Airt1aIe, he would have taken the American Morse Breeders F'uturity'' for trotting foals of 1911 in to camp with Peter Volo, the worlds champion trotting colt of his age in straight heats In the opening session he fell short by a head After that he took no chances, winning as he liked.
 James w, owned by James Kirnball of Haverhill, Mass, had no bother in annexing the 2.10 trot, and Baron Penn was as handily second in each heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
 MARKET IS STRONGER.
More Cheerful Tone of Mexican News
 an Important Factor.

New York. Aug, 20.-Conditions in the stock market were more propitiouS today and the list responded by regain ing the ground lost yesterday, al though it did not hold this advantage throughout the session. Relief from the alarm felt yesterday over the state of affairs in Mexico was perhaps the most definite force in formulating sentiment Another important inf1u- ence on the constructive side of the market was cessation of the heavy selling by Europe, which did much to weaken the market yesterday Euro pean operations here were on a reduced scale and were about evenly divided between buying and selling
 Stocks were not in abundant supply as bear traders discovered when they attempted to cover. They found the operation a more difficult one than putting out stocks on yesterdays s slump The most pronounced move ment was in the first hour of trading. when many of the favorite shares ad- Nanced from one to nearly two points The copper stocks showed strength Smelting meeting with especial favor because of the improvement in the tenor of Mexican news. Some of the specialties were strong. National Bis cult rose five points on a few transac- tons. The petroleum stocks made a good showing and a bullish demon stration in 1nterborough preferred drew Aattention to that stock for a time. The upturn aroused little spec ulative interest however. and bull traders did not attempt to follow it up Trading in consequence became list less and in the last part of the session prices eased off until some issues sur rendered all their gains.
 Steel, one of the strong features of the early trading, relinquished most of it's gain, but later stiffened again. New business for August was reported as showing slight>improvement over July.
 Bonds were steady with little trading in important issues. Total sales par value, S917,009.
 United States fours coupon ad- vanced IA and the registered declined 1-4 Il call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
PH|LADELPHI INCREASES LEAD Macmen Take One from Tigers While Maps dle-Tmely Rally Comes in Seventh Planters Take Close Contest from Meriden

Detroit, Aug. Philadelphia today wfdened the gap between first place and Cleveland by defeating Detroit 5 to ?, while the Maps were idle. A rally in the seventh, when four runs were scored, gave Philadelphia the game, and incidentally broke up a warm pitchers battle between Dauss and Brown. The latter held Detroit in check until the ninth, when SMoriarty and High batting for Dauss, found him for successive singles Bender was sent to the rescue and a sharp double play. engineered by Baker and Me Innis. helped to end the game quickly.
 Bush, who was walked four time in last Sundays game with Washington drew three passes today, Score:
 PhiIadeIahia Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
Totals. 35 10 27 lla0
Totals. s4 3 2T rs

Ran for Mclean in 7th
 +*Batted for Msrauard in 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
EIectrics Take Two from Leaders.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Aug. 2O.-Pittsfield took 8 double header from Hartford today by scores of ' to and IA to 0. In the first game Hartford used up three pitchers. In the second the Elec- tries got to Salmon for nine runs in the sixth inning. and thereafter Hartford made it a joke game. It was called after the eighth on account of dark ness. Scores:
 First game R. HE. Pittsfeld ...s 0 2 % 2 0 *-7 3 Hartford ..1 0 0 2 0 G 0 0 O-3 8 2
 Barrenkamp and Bridges; Averett Parker, Rieger and Mcdonald
 Second game R. H. E. Pittsfeld 20 0 1 2 0 g 0 2-14 IA 0 Hartford 70 0 0 0 0 0 Q % , 6
 Temple and Bridges and Wendell: Holman, Salmon, and Mcdonald and Muldoon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
Bridgeport Shut Out Waterbury

Bridgeport, Aug 20.-With Gervais wtirling alright ball. Waterbury had not chance to step into third place to- day, losing out f to c. Not a visitor reached third, and only one, Hickey got as far as second. He got to first on a f1elders choice in the second in ming, and with two down pilfered a corner. Gervais kept the hits well scattered, not more than one coming in any one inning. Jake Warmers error allowed Bridgeport to score the first two runs of the game, punched hits counting for the others. Score:
 R. H. F. Bridgeport. 021oo1o % s-4 s 3 Waterbury 0 0 OO'00 0 Q % , C.erEais and Monahan; Boardman and heS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
pittshurn Anain nefaats Giants.

New York Aug. 20 -Pittsburg made it three out of vet taking their last Of the season with New York the Polo Grounds today to l. It was the first series the Champions had lost in New York since May Mcouinan pitched an alright game for the visitors while Marauard failed to puzzle Wag- ner. The veterans hitting. base running and fielding featured the game In the first inning Viox singled with two out. took third Wagner's single and scored on double steal In the fifth inning Mo
 Quillsn walked and yIox doubled Wagner's single scored both Ptttsburg scored fourth run off Crandau in the eighth Viox's triple and Will
 sons single. The locals scored their only in the first inning single by Burns Shafer's tn- field out and Fletchers single. In four times
 yiox hit single, a double and a triple. Murray made two sensational catches in right field. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
HiahIanders Lose Two eames.

St. Louis. Aug 20.-Superior pitching. run ming and fielding this afternoon enabled the home team to defeat New York in both games of double header and thereby stay in Nseventh place. The scores were ? ] and z to 0. The first game was pitchers battle between Mac Allison and Caldwell with the former havIn: the advantage. In the sec ond Game Weilman shut out tbe New Yorks. while St. Louis tailed runs off Fisher and Me Council Fisher started to pitch. but did not last third of inning. giving way to Mcconnell after Pratt's double had scored Shotten and Austin. who had been passed Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

EASTERN AssocIAr,on s1Anp,na.
Meridian Lnsas ts Rlantsr..

New London Aug. 20.-New Loadon defeated Mer- iden in a finely played game in which the locals made neither battery fielding errors New London scored in the second three consecutive singles . Meridens in the fourth on Zeimef' $ single and Luby's three bagger past fFe- Ian hit and run play, In the eighth Foye sin gled and Smith misthrew Radabaugh's hunt Spen- sacrificed to Edwards Foye came all the way home ths play, The protest of the MeEiden players tie decision at the plate was very gen. erally supported by the spectators. The game the shortest of the in time. The score;
 Nav MREidan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
White Wings Trim Ponies.

Springfield, Mass. Aug, 20.-New Haven profted through Springf1e1d's s cratic fielding today and won to A. The locals batted DeMott often, but not effectually. DeMott was touched up for a triple and double in the ninth but pulled himself together and avert ed disaster. Score:
 R. H. E. Springfield O 10000 IA II $ N Haven .2 0 0 0 ? 0 0 ?, 0-6 8 2 More and Flaherty, Demott and Wa terS and Nagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
smERicar ,r.5ur srauo,ss.
Red sox BIsnked by Chicago

Chicago. Aug. 20.--ChicaGo made clean sweep of the series with the Boston world champions today by defeating the visitors 1 to in the last appearance of the eastern club in Chicago The game great pitchers duel between Jim Scott and Fred Anderson, the Brockton. Mass, recruit Scott al- lowed the visitors three scattered singles and only once did one of Manager Chapman's reach third. During the present series the worlds cham pions able to make but Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
R IT E
ChaIIenqe from VoIuntown- GIasao.

The Voluntown- -Glasgo B. B. c. Airlies of Hanover for any Saturday or Sunday afternoon. Reasonable ex- penses guaranteed. Would also like another game with the best team the All Stars can select. Any good anna teur team can be accommodated Geo. B. Sheldon, Mgr. v. & G. B. B. C., Voluntown, Conn