davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
THE LYRIC.

New York has it's slums and Paris has it's slums. There is a similarity between the two and yet a wide diff ference. Both have their Apaches, their evil haunts and their tragedies, but there is the midst of age lowering over the Paris cesspools of vice that lends an unusual enchantment to whatever story might ooze it's way out. Many a story that could be told of the Paris underworld is hor- rible, many of them reveal certain sidelights of human character that are unfamiliar, while all of them are worthy of telling, from the story standpoint when drawn with the pen of an artist, writer or dramatist.
 "The Madonna of the Slums' a two reel "l017 Bison, at the Lyric Monday, tells the story of finding a
 model for 8 Madonna in the slums. II is splendid picture story from every standpoint
 Pearl White and her assistants come in a Crystal comedy wherein the girls wear trousers-wow You couldn't miss it.
 Two other good pictures in the Lyric program Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
AT THE PRINCESS.

Headed by the greatest musical act
 in vaudeville, with three other ex-
 trenlely clever musical and dancing
 acts and team of whirlwind comedy
 roller skaters, the Princess will open
 the new week in blaze of glory. It is one of the best bookings of the | season, with one of the biggest at fractions on the collntTy's vaudeville l stage as the leader,
 The Five Musical Germans, two men and three ladies, present one Of the greatest instrumental musical
 acts ever seen in the city Miss Katn- erine German enjoys the reputation
 of being one of the greatest cornetists | In the country, and while she plays
 other instruments and plays them well, she is ranked among the best
 cornet players of the United States.
 This is an unusually talented family, l every member an artist, and all of
 them playing numerous instruments
 as though each was their particular | specially. The boy Hubert, Is drum | virtuoso--it is new characterization
 but youll concede it to him when you
 have heard him.
 l Doyle and Elaine, two clever girls ] and a piano, a saucy sister team, will | be much in evidence on this splendid bill They are good dancers, sweet
 singers, handsome and good entertain
 CTS, not overlooking their cleyerness
 on the piano.
 Steel and Mack, comedy whirlwinds
 on skates, are q particularly classy
 team on rollers. They perform some marvellous stunts and offer some cleY- CT comedy that makes their act big one of its kind,
 Burns and Lynn, singers and dane CTS, two of the cleverest chaps who ever stepped upon the vaudeville stage, will also be included in the good things of the bill, This is theti farewell tour as next season they start out with their own musical com edy. written around their clever spe cialty, and Princess patrons will see them for the last time in vaudeville It will be a real treat to all who can arrange to hear them.
 Norwood and Hall, man and woman in a singing and talking sketch, Intro 5 duce some brilliant song numbers some really classy comedy and Miss Hall shows some elaborate costumes ] that gives the act an air of perfection and beauty. This team has won high honors in the east and are sure tc please local vaudeville habitues. This bill bears the stamp of excel \ leuce, with more than the usua amount of singing and music com edy, dancing and spectacular work | Without doubt it will enjoy the heavi est rnu of the season.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
WITH THE STAGE AND THE PICTURE PLAYERS

is made by the new Majestic stars, the best of all If you have not seen this new company, you could not see them to better advantage than in this fine new film story, unique and novel plot, with the height of the ar tistic in the acting and action
 With Thanhouser contributing a comedy drama, How Filmy Won His Sweetheart" our Monday program will be a great one. By the way, we have three features, Majestic, Domino and Broncho, this week, and three Than housers. Near the end of the week We have an Apollo comedy that you cannot miss
 The second of the series of Two Men and a Mule" tReliance) will ap- pear this week. You can well afford to watch the Lyceum daily announce ment for the best that is going this week
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
n the history of the world

in the history Of the world.
 Al C. Field. who always has some thing pertinent to the ti1es in his program. mas taken advantage of the opportunities presented and will have scenic production descriptive of the ceremonies attending the opening of the canal that will bring two worlds nearer.
 Of course the minstrel idea will not be the one followed when the cere- monies attending the opening of the big ditch are promulgated. However, the minstrel idea of some things that will occur in Panama are more than worth while, particularly the scenic display All the scenery has been painted from photos furnished by the U. s. engineering department and are realistic.
 A street scene in Panama, vol cano in eruption. vessels passing through the canal Spanish lawn fete, a burlessue on the methods fol lowed by the moving picture oJle in securing films for the moving pic ture exhibitions.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
Gertrude Hoffman.

Gertrude Hoffman, America most versatile artist, starring in her own revue with a company of 75, will come to the Auditorium on November 28 As q special added feature to the ao- vue will be Ching Ling Foo, tho great Chinese magician, and his com. pany of II Chinese artists Miss Hoffman and Jer organization are travelling by special train of private cars Pullmans and four baggage cars and their tour is to extend over the entire United States and Canada Her revue this year is said to be the most elaborate sine has ever attempt cd and 10 contain more variety ana interest than a half dozen musical comedies
 D.
 Sentlnel-Record Classified Adyerts ing gets results.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16

Sentlnel-Record Classified Adyertis ing gets results.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16

the authors of the story. Leo Edwards wrote the music and D. E. Cobb fit ted the lyrics. The fact that more than thousand newspapers in the United States and Canada have been running the Fisher cartoons daily and Sunday for the past two years without the least sign of becoming tiresome to their readers, has made Mutt and Jeff the most remarkable play in theatrical history and to offer a second edition to equal in merit that of the original was some job, but Gus Hill, who is the dean of cartoon play producers, has once more made good and Mutt and Jeff in Panama will prove one of the best of the season. At the Auditorium Monday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
THE LYCEUM.

There are no motion picture stars like the new Majestic stars, is the verdict of all who have seen the new feature company Their latest two reel production is here today, a Japanese film story, The Oath of O. Tsuru San" This is strong, losi- cal story of Jap-American life, a pic ture with the scent of the Orient about 1t, and with plot which is com polling every minute This two reeler
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
THE AUCITORIUM M.
aMntt and Jeff"

Not exactly on a pleasure trip but with business and pleasure combined, Bud Fishers clever character concep- tions visit the Panama canal and do some good work along hilarious lines
 The new book for Gus Hills spectae- ular musical comedy, melo-dramatic production is called Mutt and Jeff in Panama It is along distinctly different lines from anything you have ever been introduced to, andSwill un- doubtedly prove to be the safe record breaking, time defying, lauHhing hlt that this remarkable caTtoonVlay has been since its appearance R years ago. owen Davis and Rut r er are
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
AL Eields.

The opening of the Panama canal and the exposition commemorating it are of absorbing interest to all the world. The stage always a reflex Of the happenings of the times, will not be the least hopeful in disseminating information as to this important event
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16

IS approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of .he iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof,
 WILLIAMS X DEWOODY.
 State Agents, Pino Stuff. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16

In Panama is rare bit that will be all the more enjoyable that it is per tinent to the times. At the Audi torium Wednesday
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-16
iMPoR rANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per feotly preserved had they been in SAF'E-CABINET-1913 model, which
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21
ANGoRAS IN THE PARCEL POST
Cats Shipped by Mail to Aid Fund For
Wisconsin Girls School.

Shipping cats by parcel post is the
unique development in the endowment
fund campaign for Grafton Hall, a pre-
paratory school for young women con
Quoted at Fond du Lac, Wis. by the
Episcopal dioceses. The cats are two
valuable Angoras, The shipment was
made from friend of the school at
Jonesvile, the proceeds of the sale of
the cats to be added to the fund.
The cats Travelled 200 miles and
We're shipped in a basket which con
tanned box Of food for them. the out
side of the parcel bearing the inscrip-
ton, Postal clerks may feed the cats
If they cry"
One OF the Angoras sold for 800 i'm,
medately upon reaching its destina.
ton
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21
TO FOUND
IN COSTA RIGA
ssesesssessssssssesssesss
CHoPIN'S LAST PUPIL PLAYS.


pr. Feru at Elghty"three GiNeS Con-
cert to Save Goods From Sheriff.
The last surviving pupil of the great
Chopin gave a concert recently in
Paris to save his poor belongings from
the sheriff. His name is DIR. Peru. and
he is eighty-three years old Sixty-five
years ago he was one of the favorite
pupils of the great composer.
The poor old man played fourteen
pieces by Chopin as the master had
taught them to him, and the audience
was surprised and delighted with his
beautiful performance. Eighty-three
years old and his fingers as nimble as
those of girl of twenty.
Peru. despite his great age. is still
making a scant lifting as piano
teacher in the workIngmen's quarters.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21


sh0H atrect nv paths P,ocrr07 80
~TYR HEN Abraham was one hun
A III a dfed and forty years old
MA Sarah had been dead three
years. and Isaac was forty
Then Abraham directed Eiiezer. his
steward. 10 90 with ten oamels To the
reiehborhood whore Abraham was
born and where SAILOR still lived.
There Eliezer was to lind a suitable
bride for Isaac.
The story Is told with beautiful sim
plidty The characters described are
neither savages. nor cousins Of mon
keys. as eyOlutionlsts would have us
think. The setting is peculiar enough
to assure us Of It's truth. Only recent
ly have Bible students learned that
this unique procedure was evidently
arranged TO illustrate a great spiritual
design, in process Of accomplishment
for more than eighteen centuries.
The type fits well to its antitype
Abraham typided the Heavenly IA
Their; Isaac. the Lord Jesus; and Eliezer,
the Holy Spirit. In due time, the Fa-
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21

0fdy Of -, D1l,,,a.,
safe TO the end of their journey to
Isaac at Iahairoi. so the Holy Spirit
viii guide the Church TO the presence
payoUsia, of Christ. Following the Gus
tom Of the time. Rebecca put on her
veil aud Ijghted from the camel To
meet !saac 80 the Scriptures tell us
tlat tile Church must pass beyond the
Ven before size will be fully received
by the aatiypinal Isaac
Rcheccas maidens typify the conse-
Grated class now following the Bride
class, hut not fully living mp to their
privileges Che blessing pronounced
upon Eeheeca BE thou the mother of
thousands of Millions represents the
future Of the Church For ms the Re
deemcr will. during His AliIleunial
reign, become the Father, or Life
@iver, To- thousands Of millions Of Ad-
AIMS race, bought with His own pre-
cious hlaoi so the Church win become
the mother, or earetaker TO assist
them 10 perfection.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21
ABOUT BY
OF entertainers
Executive Faces Siege of
Those Offering Him So
CiaI Distinctions.


pains to keep it turned on when other
men slept; who counted that day lost
whose low descending sun failed to
find them upon the front pages of the
evening papers and the early bulldog
editions
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21
Moe JeweIs For Rebeoca.

Then Eliczrr gave Rebecca more jew
els. So the Bride class receive an early
and later blessing. The graces of the
Holy Spirit-faith. fortiude, knowl
edge, hope, joy, love-enhance their
beauty of character.
Finally the camels brought Rebecca
to her journeys end. The Bride class
leave their father Adams house after
they accept the invitation to 90 to
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21
Three Dollar Tai For Not votin,.

Every citizen Of Utah who is eligible
to vote. but who does not exercise
the right, will be compelled to pay
poll tax of So under the terms of a bill
passed by the senate recently. The
tax applies to women as we'll as men.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21

A teu-hour law for street railway
employees has been introduced in the
Colorado State legislature by Repre-
sentative Eayauaugh a member of
the street car Mems Union, of Col
orado Springs.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21

ther sent the Holy
Spirit to gather
the elect Company
which will con
stitutc the Bride,
the Lambs Wife.
AS Abraham did
not take a wife
for his son from
Il IN o gst t h q
heather, ST. God
did not select the
Bride Of Christ
from among the
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21

Doan's Regulars are recommended
by many who say they operate easily
without gripping and without bad af
ter effects. 25c. at all drug stores,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21

York River Line

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
CARRYING q. 3. MAIL For WEST rOINT
and RICHMOND, va.
Steamer leaves baltimore Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday a. p. N. and arrive west
Point at z As a. m. and Richmond at $50 g. m.
Steamers call nj Gloucester Point. York
IN Gay Bank and Almonds, weather
permitting.
PIERS Is and 10 LIGHT STREET wHAI
through Tickets to all points may he secured
baggage checked and state rooms reserve q
rom the City Ticket offices, II9 Il. Baitifn re
street Arthur ". Robson, Agent, III t. Ba ~
more street, General Offices. Light and Ii.
treets, baltimore, Nd.
g. J. CHISM, n CHAPMAN,
Genl. Pass Agt. Asst Genl Pasu. Az
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21

Twenty thousand men are employ.
Cd at Baldwin's locomotive works.
Philadelphia.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21
Rebecea at the Well.

Eliczer, loyal to his commission,
sought earnestly the proper person,
that Isaac might have a suitable help
mate. When he came to the city of
Nah6r he found Nahor's granddaugh-
fer Bebecca at the well, caring for the
sheep Those called TO Joint -heirship
with Christ are usually found giving
Gods people refreshment from the Ri
BILE aad its water nf life"
First Eebecea Was tested as to will
lngness to give lhe water. Here she
manifested a spirit Of service, indie,
alive of the poeaness and humility
necessary for Tine Bride Of Christ
Then EliezeI~e gave her jewels. symbolic
OF spiritual blessings Eliezer was re,
ceiyed into The house. Rebecca's
friends, representing the Household of
Faith. reioicG with her,
ElieZer then explained that Abraham
was very n.h. that Isaac was his heir
and that he himself had come to find &
bride for his masters son. He believed
Rehecca to he the Lords choice for
Isaac. Rehece1 was then asked wheth
er she would go With Euezcr. Hel
prompt answer was. Il win go"
1t meant something for Rrbenca to
leave her fathers house and all with
which she vas familiar; and so it
means considerable fer those who ac-
cept the call to become the Bride OF
Christ. Only whole-heartcd love for
the I ord aud VOL -ol,oup1pl faith in
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21
Job Is Weary One.

But 10 the average man, after the
novelty wears off, the position of first
citizen Of Washington" must get to be
a weary business. And If he has come
to the White House with any notion
that he brings with him rights of pri
vacy. tastes or personal opinions of his
own or any of the other attributes that
make life bearable for John Doe and
Richard Roe, he soon finds his mistake
The curse falls likewise upon his fam
fly The remarks attributed to Mrs
Wilson to the effect that presidents
wife could dress on $1,000 a year, set
all the Washington dinner tables a-buz-
zing.
Even the dressmaking of the presi-
dents wife and daughters is a public
affair, and these alleged remarks
whether Mrs Wilson really made them
or not-will cause the gowns of the
Wilson family to bear an inspection of
microscopic intensity
So. when you come to the question Of
club membership, it is in the same at
mosphere. Mr. Wilson cannot choose
the club-if any-to which he desires
to belong and apply for membership
like any other man; he must take it as
a gift and in some sense an obligation
or not Mt all, and this episode has
shown that if be desires it not at all.
II 10 taken more or less as an offenSe.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21

A league for the furtheranee OF
strikes is being organized by Mis-
souri, socialists. Members will pay
ten cents week for supporting
strikers
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21
ENGLISH COLONY
A UTOPIA
ssssessssssesssssosssses

To establish real Utopia in Central
America for the future homes of many
Englishmen and their families. Walter
T. Knight, lawyer of Bacup. Lanca-
shire, recently sailed for Port Limon.
This is the second trip that Mr.,
knight has made to Costa Rica. Ten
months ago, as the representative Of
the Simplicists' Society Of England
an organization with a membership OF
500, he went down to seek an ideal To-
cation for the colony.
I'VE have purchased sufficient land
to accommodate go families" said
Mr. Knight Il am going back to
make preliminary arrangements and
in June the advance guard of icolo-
nists. including carpenters, mechanics,
doctors and others, will arrive. By
Christmas we hope that $50 families
will be settled"
Mr. Knight explained that while the
new colony would be founded ON the
teachings of DR.. Theodore Hertzka of
Nieuua and that the doctors ideas had
been adopted by the Simplicists in
their book of regulations, the colony
would be limited to Englishmen.
Cooperation Is Plan.
1.-THE main idea is cooperation. with
the protection of idiyidual rights and
liberty" Mr.. Knight continued. There
will be no individual ownership of
land. Farmers and workmen will
own the product of their labor and
will buy and sell among themselves in
the currency of Costa Rica.
Women may work for their living
if they want to, and will thus be saw
ed the necessity of marrying for a
home and support. Cooking and house
keeping will be done by the community.
All work places will be apart from the
home section.
Control of the colony will be divid-
ed into twelve departments. Educa.
ton will rank first, and its object
win be to instill respect for the rights
of others Interest charging will be
Illegal. No monopolies or combina-
tons will be allowed There will be
no employers aud no proprietors and
no chance for oilers profit"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21

or all the children in the United
States up to sixteen years OF age
only about Il per cent are in schools
improved child labor laws were en-
acted in ten OF the fourteen states
that held legislative sessions.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21

The German Typographical Union
has now $4,000 members, 90 per cent
OF all the printers employed
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21

d wilson should get himself in
n bad" with the haberdashers. real
estate agents, butchers, bakers
and candlestiekmakers Of Washington
by upsettlng the plans for an inaugural
ball, out Of which they expected, as
usual. to reimburse themselves with
liberal interest for their contributions
to the expenses of the inaugural com
mittee The Washington teapot. hard
~ yet calm again after that disturb
ance, he throws it into even n greater
tempest by declining honorary mem
bership in the Chevy Chase Country
club on the ground that public business
will absorb his time largely, to the ex
clusion Of "clubbiness." AS a conse-
quence the Columbia Country club. also
at Chevy Chase, and the Washington
Country club. across the river in Vir-
ginia, and the Metropolitan, Army and
Navy and Cosmos clubs, the principal
downtown clubs of Washington. were
in a fine frenzy of perpleXity as to
whether to make the usual proffers of
honorary membership.
There is hardly a literary or debating
society in the District of Columbia
which does not, as a matter of course.
elect the president to honorary mem
bership; his devastating and his upris-
ing are beset by formal "honors' of
one Kind or another; every organiza-
ton of any consequence in its own
eyes. from Key West to Cape Mendo-
cino, sooner or later invites him to adj
dress the club or at least invests him
with the degree of past exalted pan
jandrlm.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-21
WILSON HEDCED
CONSPIRACY
Throws Washington Clubs
Into Panic by Declining
Membership.


T was not enough that Woodrow
Wilson should get himself in
bad" with the haberdashers. real
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-03

cattle and even poultry came into
town from all sides.
Kuntz Bros. have hauled their
threshing rig into winter quarters.
The preliminary spelling contest
for this township will be held in
school district No. 1, known as the
Kirschman school this week, Fri
day evening. Come and hear some
spelling.
Ed Espeseth's new house is in the
hands of the plasterers these days.
1T will be some time yet before it
will be completed.
Mrs. Mike Kratz went to Golden
Ridge, Howard Co., the fore part of
last week to spend a week or more
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Louis Walter and eat turkey.
Frank Kuntz had a few men doing
some grubbing for him, recently a
number of days.
Ed Weidaman completed his job of
plastering on Frank Kostohryz new
house last week, and then worked
for Sam KuntZ a few days, before
starting to work on Edward Espe-
seth's house.
Miss Sadie Koch who has been
working for her sister, Mrs. Fred
Falck for some time. came home
last week to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Albert Milk was summoned
to Cresco last week to the bedside
of Mr.. Milk at the Mercy hospital,
who was reported much worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Kuntz
and family dined with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Horn
berger last Sunday.
Our mail carriers were loaded
down with mail last week Friday, on
account of not making the route the
day before.
Mike Hruska has been busy a
number of days hauling cord wood
to the market at Ridgeway, while
the roads are passable..
Our neighbors over the line in
Howard county are putting in num-
Der of concrete bridges and culverts
these days. Well they need to for
they were all out of date.
The German NJ. E. people west of
the river are having a series of re-
vival meetings these days beginning
last Sunday evening. Rev. F. A.
Damerow Of DEBORAH is conducting
same.
The weather don't seem to be in
for a change. Conditions remain
about the same as they do in Mexico
these days.