davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24
AMATEUR NIGHT"
 ON NEXT FRIDAY
iAuAGER OWENS HAS BOOKED SEVERAL FOR NEXT FRIDAY
 AT THE PRINCESS.

Amateur night at the Princess for next friday night promises to be even l biger success than last Friday night as Manager Owens states that e ha, already a large class of nov les firm which to select the amateur sctionof the bill. He hs alread ydesignated three of tn act and there will probably be on or vo vocal numbers, in addition to he tree already named
 Brt tanley, the death defying equiibrit, will make his initial ap- pearnceon the balancing tables. and he satesthat he will do the trick as good IS te professionals or break h's neck Il te attempt.
 Fred Ghrin a local black face ar. tist, will 9pear in comedy and song and this Rrticular amateur states that he cal l'sing some" and put over the comicfoo
 Candy N and HoXey, a juvenile team, Tn DIX and white, have a sing ing, talkingnd dancing act. that they state will Frprise the professional talent.
 Manager &ens will likely add a couple Of mpcal and vocal numbers to the proam, to make amatelr night a big q.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24
Run Down Coalition
A Long Rest and AbSe:e From Business Seemed Neceary.
 Quickly Restored at HOl By
ALKAN( King of the Blod

Alkano Remedy Co.,, Kansaa,itv Mo. Gentlemen: During the nntbs of July, August September and etc Der, l was, on account of overwo. in rundown condition physical. spent fully half my time at hon in bed under a doctors care and Vat time l was at the office 1 was Ire than useless as a business man.
 I had headache, flashes of fever,. digestion and no appetite. I was ritable and without energy, and W undergoing all the unpleasantness an overworked system and attendii blood conditions.
 About November 1st my conditid became so bad that l could no longd look after business, and as 1 saw i had to decide between pressing 0 with my work with q long sickness which seemed inevitable, or take long rest. I decided on the rest an mad fixed the day to leave for Cubi About this time l met friend, wh told me of Alkano and advised me { try it. I did so
 have taken three bottles and hay never felt better or stronger in m life than now. I have a good appetite good digestion, a clear head, no heaC ache, abundant energy and a stead nerve. In fact, I feel like a farm boy and better than I have since left tn farm.
 attribute my present condition t Alkano and recommend it to anyon in a rundown or overworked condition Very truly, r. w. CASNER.
 For sale exclusively by k. G. Mol ris Drug Co, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION.

The true celebration of the Christ mastide is not manifested in violation of the law, or in abuse of the rights or the privileges of others. The spirit that should prevail should be the splr- 1t that came from the influence Of the life whose birth anniversary the day celebrates. In very recent years the period has been free from the Christmas tragedies of the old days. This Christmas should be no excep' tion to the rule.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24
A 5ENuMBED PEOPLE.

with so many opportunities for the future to be improved, and with so little done to improve them. it is not infrequent that one hears from men Of sound judgment the expression that the citizenship of Hot Springs seems benumbed
 The why and wherefore is not im- portant. It is a fact that a close sur vey of the situation leads to the be. lief that the people are not merely lethargetic, but that they are rather bewildeed as to which way to turn.
 A new year is about to dawn. There is no time like the present to over come this handicap. Every city is what the people make it. Hot Springs is not an exception to the rule. If the city is lacking, the cit izenship is lacking.
 What have you to offer for the year 1914? It is an age of progress. When the leaf of 1913 is turned will it be turned to a future wherein the dependence is luck, or will it be turn ed to future of hopes and ambitions and active public interest that builds not upon luck, but makes for it's own fortune with its own enterprise?
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24
Fit HI Case Exactly.

When fath was sick about six years ago he ead an advertisement of Chamberlais Tablets in the papers that fihis case exactly" writes Miss Mgret Campbell of Ft Smith, Ark. T purchased a box Of them and has Et been sick since My sister had tomach trouble and was also benefFt by them. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24
DEMURRh SUSTAINED.
McCallum Indecent Is Declared Faulty by cft in Decision
 Yeskdav.

The indictmentg a former grand jury charging J. ] McCallum with perjury was yes'elay taken up in circuit court, and demurrer to the ihuctment was suttaed on the third count the lhdlctmen passing the scrutiny of the court the frst two counts. McCallum % represented by Attorneys Mooneyjumpter, Rec tor and Sawyer.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

The cities of a state are the show houses of the states resources, and efforts to man-handle the cities through adverse legislation only keeps the state back in obscurity.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24
Society Gossip
Merchants Barber Shop
e3t CENTRAL AVENUE

Oo VEN ItFNI~ NV LINOL EMPLOYS 8 TONSORlAL EXPERTS
 PRICES: SHAVE t0c BATH 25c
 HAIR CUT 25c DON'T MISS THE PLACE-THE SALVATION ARMY HOLDS ITS MEETINGS AROUND THE CORNER AN UP TO DATE SHOP, CLEAN, coZY AND COMFORTABLE.
 BOB ADAMS, Manager
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

The vaudeville revue of Christmas night will close up the state fair de6 cit and make for a clean slate fc- coming events.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

A philosopher is a man who has noticed that the things people worry about usually never come to pass
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

President Wilson may send Huerta another ultimatum for a Christmas present.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

Somebody must have tipped the boat in which that ocean-to-ocean en- thusiasm was riding
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

Arkansas must get along another year without legislative relief, and then probably get worse than relief
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

Also the New Year resolutions should have a municipal twang 10 them.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

Perhaps it. is better for man to brag of his prosperity than to tell of his troubles.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

That 1913 thing is about at the stage where it can be said of it: "The best is the last"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

The Christmas spirit Is here. We have already seen several fellows have a corking good time.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

Somebody has discovered that Bermuda onion eaten raw will clear the head. It will do more than that.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

The real patriot can swell as to his hosom with pride without getting his head seriously involved.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24
TRUNKS AT HALLS.

Useful gifts that will be appreci- ated, at Biggs Art Store. 12-16-9t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

The man who is driven to drink is 0 very willing donkey.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

Hot Springs would like a little har- mony in it's Christmas stocking.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

Of course, it is not the gift but the spirit of the gift.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

Come to Bisg and select a unioue anu uSelul pleft that will surely Ue appFeclated 12-16-9t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

The political arena is wide open and the game promisins
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

It will clear an entire room. It is a complete clearing house all 0y itselr
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

One more day and then the agony is over and the rejoicing begins.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

Remember the shop employe is tired, and be patient
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

The turkey sees the glory of the occasion across the chopping block.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after your kodak finishing 5-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

Biggs, the store for gifts. i2-tc-9t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
.EARLHAM To DEBATE
ALBION NEXT YEAR
Restriction of immigration
Topic Collegians Will
Discuss.

The question for the debate between
Albion and Earlham has been submit
ted to Prof E. P. Trueblood, head of
the department of public speaking, and
the decision as TO which side Earlham
will support must be made before No
vember 10. The question is,
Resolved, That immigration to the
United States be further restricted" !"
The debating class will argue the
question in two debates sometime dur
ing the next week, so that the different
phases may be understood by the
committee which will choose the side.
The members of the Oratorical soci-
ETY. also will study the question. The
finals will be held sometime during the
first part of December.
II is believed that from the material
in the debating class and the Oratori-
cal association a splendid team can he
chosen. Out of four debates between
Earlham and Albion since 1910, Earl
ham has carried off he laurels in three
of the contests, and the college hopes
to add another victory to this list.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Oct, 30.-Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton was today acquit-
ted of the murder of her husband,
Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton af-
ter the jury had deliberated her case
eleven hours.
The verdict of not guilty was re-
turned at SOB o'clock after a crowd
of lawyers, relatives, friends and Curl
Gus persons had kept an all-night vigil
in the court room.
remarkable scene took place in
the courtroom when the foreman of
the jury announced the verdict that
cleared Mrs. Eaton of the charge of
having poisoned her husband with ar
senic at their home in Assinnippi,
Mass.
Thanks Lawyers. .
The acquitted woman rose to her
feet and. gripping the hands of her
lawyers exclaimed in shaken voice:
Thank God! ! have the best law
yers in Massachusetts"
About 200 persons were in the court
room when the verdict was announced.
In spite of a previous warning from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
BIG HOUSE
FOR k OF c, PLAY
Promoters of Home Talent
Musical Show Say Cast Is
Exceptionally Good.

Without a hitch from the opening
chorus, Apple Blossom Time in Nor
mandy" to the final drop of the cur
tain, the cast for the knights of Co
lumbus musical comedy. Mr.. Bob, "
to be presented at the Gennett thea
tire tonight, went through the lines
and choruses in full costume last
night. A large audience is expected
tonight.
Mrs j. T. Adams, who has been
coaching the cast, is enthusiastic over
the manner in which the principals
have been handling their parts. She
said Miss Meta Pfafflin, as a vivacious
college girl, and Miss Marie O'Brien,
as the stage-struck maid. had been
carrying their parts as we'll as many
professionals.
Benton Barlow has an eccentric
comedy part, and a cabaret feature.
which Mrs. Adams believes will be
popular. AS college student and but
ler Howard Messick and George
Zwissler, respectively, are good.
There are six choruses especially
costumed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
FRAME LOSES SUIT
FOR $500 DAMAGES
Jury Out But Forty Minutes
in Case Against o. E.
Company.

Forty minutes were required by the
jury in the case of Howard Frame
against the Ohio Electric Railway
company to return a finding in favor
of the defendant The jury decided
that Frames claim for $500 for per-
sonal injuries sustained when he fell
from a car. should not be paid as
the accident was one for which he was
to blame.
Frame said in his complaint that the
Jerking of the car when the current
was applied as he stood on the steps,
threw him to the road at Bells stop,
east of the city. Witnesses testified
that the car did not jerk, the current
was not applied at the time Frame
fell, and that the car was decreasing
in speed and continued to decrease in
speed until it came to stop.
The jurymen We're Fred Storch.
foreman: Horace Hoover, William NJ.
Stout, John Elliott, Charles Minor,
Delbert Elleman, Emmett Grove. An
drew Clarke, r. Fl. Miller, Warren j.
Dennis, Michael Griffin and Douglas
Monger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30

the bench the spectators in the rear
of the room rose in their seats and
started to cheer when the defendant
was acquitted.
Sheriff Porter leaped to his feet and
ordered the noise to cease.
Almost Immediately Mrs. Eaton ac-
companied by her lawyers, VIM. A.
Morse and Francis ]. Geoghan, left
the courthouse passing through the
chambers of Judge Aiken, which had
been fitted up as a sleeping apartment
for Mrs Eaton while she awaited the
verdict.
Leaves For Home.
With all possible dispatch Mrs. Ea-
ton left for Assinnippi to rejoin her
aged mother, Mrs. Virginia Harrison,
and her daughter, Dorothy Eaton.
Ars. Mrs. Eaton left the court house
she said: "Oh, / am SO happy for my
children's sake, If for nothing else
She then gave each of the jurors
hearty handshake.
Isn't the sun just lovely?" she re
marked, 1T is the dawn of beautiful
morning, especially beautiful for me,
for 1t is new era in my life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
WHITE HOUSE READY
TO ASK RESIGNATION
OF GENERAL HUERTA.
Government Rushes Cavalry
Regiments to Mexican
Border.
HUERTA is DEFIANT
Supporters of Felix Diaz
Secretly Arrested on
Executive Order.
HUERTA is DEFIANT
BullETIN-

CHICAGO. Oct 3O.-ColoneI Fore
man, commander OF the First cavalry.
Illinois National Guard. today issued
call for one hundred volunteers TO
complete the regiment Governor
Dunno has issued an order that the
state troops hold themselves In readi-
ness for marching orders. The Fort
Sheridan troops. the Fifteenth cayal-
~ today made plans for leaving for
Texas tomorrow. The move was con-
sidered significant by army officials in
Chicago. Notwithstanding the state
ment from Washington that they are
to relieve other troops
WASHINGTON. Oct. S0.-The Mexi-
can situation assumed a more omin-
Gus aspect today when IL was oficially
admitted that a heavy movement OF
troops toward the border is now in
progress.
The troops being sent southwark are
all cavalry. In the Official announce
msnt today by General Leonard Wood.
chief of the United States army staff,
IL is stated that the troops sent to the
border will relieve those regiments
now there. General Wood said:
Orders have been given for the re-
moval of the Second and Fifth regi.
ments of cavalry from Fort Bliss, Tex.
and Fort Muachuca, AriZ, and their
replacement by the Tenth and F1f-
teenth cavalry. The Tenth cavalry
now is at Fort Ethan Allen, VI. This
will be removed by rail to New York
and there will embark on an army
transport for Galveston. Tex, whence
il will proceed overland to Arizona
In the meantime the three squadrons
of the Fifteenth cavalry. which is now
located at Ft. Myer. Va, Chicago and
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, will assem-
BILE at Fort Leavenworth and proceed
southwark to Fort Bliss. relieving the
Second regiment. Both the Second
and Fifth regiments will be relieved
OF border duty and moved to posts in
the north. the Filth going to Fort
Ethan Allen and the Second being d.
vided between Forts Myers and Leav-
enworth."
Demands Resignation.
That President Wilson is preparing
demand on President Huerta calling
on him to resign his Office immediate
ly is a report current in Official cir
cles today. II is circulated even at
the white house without denial. Pres
ident Wilson is expected to place be-
fore Huerta the alternative of putting
tie interests of Mexico before his or
ganiZation or of further continuing
himself in power. notwithstanding that
he is now considered a detriment to
Mexico's best interests.
President Wilson now is believed to
be withholding the issuance OF his note
until he is certain of the support CT
| the chief European powers in the
! stand he has taken.
Il don't pretend to know what ac-
J tion will be taken on the new develop
ments in Mexico" said Senator Bacon
after a conference with the president
today. There may be a call upon the
United States to deal in a positive
manner with the situation which rap
idly is becoming intolerable"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
BETTER PROTECTION
FROM FIRE WANTED
Northeast Section of City
Desires Hydrants on
North F Street.
DISCUSS WEST MAIN
Superintendent of Water
Company Says Bigger
Pipe May Be Needed.

More adequate fire protection for
the blocks on North + streets from
Twentieth to Twenty-fourth streets
was considered by the board of works
Today. Following a report on the rev.
enue of the present three-inch line,
which Superintendent Dill of the
water Works company was instructed
to make Monday, the board will either
order extensions of E street with hy-
drants at the corner of F street, Twen-
ty-first and Twentythird, or the re-
placing of the three-inch main by a
Six-inch main.
In case two six-inch extensions are
ordered made from z street north on
Twenty-first and Twenty-third, a cir
cult will be made by connecting these
with the three-inch Main on F street
The board decided if the revenue from
private consumers warranted. six
Inch main would be ordered to replace
the three-inch line.
Asks Small Rental. . =. -.
Regarding the revenue on the small
line west of South Seventh street to
the old chandelier factory, Mr. Dill
reported rentals of $3.50 for the last
year. The matter of ordering a larger
pipe in order to supply the new fac
tory which has leased the building for
the manufacture of porch shades, was
postponed until representative of the
company could be seen to determine
the amount of water that the concern
probably would use in year. The
company wishes to install an auto
matte sprinkling system, which can
not be done with the supply of water
furnished by the present small line.
Superintendent Johnson of the city
frhf IaY, inst t-I -
gate the cost of q motor generator
to be used by the fire department in
charging batteries of the fire alarm
system.
Fire Chief Miller said the present
method which required a voltage of
500, was unsatisfactory and danger
ous, and asked the board to purchase
a motor generator. Mr.. Johnson said
D generator belonging to the city was
being used by the Adam II. Bartel
company, which. however. he said, is
too large for the needs of the fire de-
partment.
Complaint was made by City Attor-
ney Bond that the contractors for the
new Hoover-Bond building were block
aiding too much of the sidewalk. The
board considered asking them to re-
move all distractions from the side
WaIk anu 10 Uuiiu EOOl over II. fT0S-
ldent Kennepohl, of the. board was
instructed to confer with the con-
tractors.
The alley north of the Westcott ho-
tel was reported completed by City
Engineer Charles, at cost of $739.26.
The board accepted the alley and or
dered Clerk Bescher to draw up the
primary assessment roll.
The final assessment roll on the
sewer in Pearl street from Fifth to
Seventh street, was approved the cost
being $2.831 with no expense to the
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
MRS. JAY ENDS LIFE
IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL
Well Known Rush County
Woman Commits Suicide
By Hanging.
~
w AS KNOWN HERE
Temporary Insanity Is AS
signed AS Cause of
Rash Act.
w AS KIN WN HERE

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct. 30.-Word
has been received of the suicide of
Mrs. Mate Jay, wife of DR.. Will Jay,
prominent Rush county farmer, yes
terday evening in the Presbyterian
hospital at Chicago. Her attendant up
on returning to Mrs. Jays room, after
a short absence, found her lifeless
body suspended from the transom by
the cord of her bathrobe.
Mrs. Jay had been a patient at the
hospital for several weeks, suffering
from a nervous ailment. She was sup
posed to be on the road to complete
recovery. Temporary insanity is as
signed as the cause. The body will be
returned to Rushville today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
STRAYER WEAVES
CASE AROUND TODD
Local Man Obtains InfOrma-
ton About Murder At Win
chester. Kentucky.
TO PRESENT AFFIDAVIT
Governor of Kentucky to Be
Asked to Have Requisition
Papers Issued.
TO PRESENT AFFIDAVIT
palladium Specially

WINCHESTER, Ky, Oct. 30.-Thir-
teen years ago on the night of Febru-
airy 25. 1900. Mollie Abbott, living at
Abbott's Mill. on Lulbegrud creek. this
county, was shot in the side. from the
effects of which she afterward died in
an asylum after she had lost her mind.
No one was convicted OF her murder.
although ave men in the neighborhood
were tried and acquitted on the
charge.
Today Frank Strayer, attorney OF
Richmond. Ind. made his appearance
in Winchester. and announced that
he had sufficient proof to fasten the
crime on Budd Todd, who lives near
Cottage Grove, Ind. and on another
man whose name was not made pub
lie, who is now said to be in Ham.
ilton, o. Strayer has been working
on the case diligently for the last
three months. On his return to Rich,
mond he will prepare an affidavit OF
information which will be presented to
the Governor of Kentucky, and requis-
itiOu papers dShlhb d warrant LOi
Todd's arrest will be issued here and
sent to Indiana.
Mollie Abbott was related to a large
number of persons in this county
among them being Deputy Sheriff R
B. Swope, nephew; Squire John B.
Swope, nephew: T. W.. Abbott, OF
Trapp, nephew; Billy Rankin, first
cousin, and a great many others OF
more remote kinship.
Attorney Strayer will present evi
dence to the December grand jury
which, he believes, will be sufficient
to have Todd indicted on charges OF
murder, arson and larceny. Following
the shooting, the Abbott house was
burned and a number of household
belongings were stolen. Miss Abbott
was fifty-four years of age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
GRAY OPPOSES GIFT
FROM CONGRESS To
WILSON'S DAUGHTER
SIS Assessment for Wedding
Gift Soils His jefferson
ian Simplicity.
PLEADS FOR CHARITY
Jacksonian Economy Impair
ed by Token, Holds Thrift
ty Congressman.
PLEADS FOR CHARITY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.--Represen-
tative FinIy Gray of Indiana, created a
sensation in the House today by de-
nouncing his colleagues in that body
for contributing $5 apiece to fund to
purchase wedding present for Miss
Jessie Wilson, daughter of the presi-
dent. Gray declared members of the
House were getting too familiar with
the presidents family and suggested
that the fund be turned over to char
ity.
II think this movement Is in bad
taste, indiscreet and unwarranted as
sumption by members of this house,
said Gray.
81 do not think that we should ten
der trinket to this lady. Most of us
are strangers to her and it Is bad form
for us to intrude."
Challenges Mann.
Gray further suggested that the
house might better take official action
In the matter by passing resolutions
congratulating Miss Wilson. Gray as
serted that he had contributed his S.
with the understanding that it should
be devoted to charitable purposes, and
then added that Republican leader,
James r. Mann, was responsible for
the scheme to give Miss Wilson we'd
ding present.
81 want him to tell us why he did it
Let him speak not as a Republican
but from the standpoint of Jacksonian
economy and Jeffersonian simplicity
Let him say why we should do such a
thing" said Gray.
Mann made this reply:
After hearing the gentleman from
Indiana I think it would be hopeless to
try to put into his soul the expression
which finds itself in the hearts of ev-
cry other members of the house. Other
members do not need to be told why
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
TO HOLD EXAM

The United State civil service ex-
aminations will be held in various
cities throughout this section on No
vember 15- The tests include appli-
cants for positions as stenographers,
typists, telegraph and telephone oper-
ators, law and Office clerks me-
chanics. instructors in Indian service,
engineers aud scientists.