davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
THE LYcEuM THEArER.

Of all the films that are run off. those dealing with intrigue between foreign countries, wlere the secret police play important parts and nlys- teries arr solved by the keen brains ot paid agents of the goveImcnt r those are the most intsreq Ing, for the iesson that nine put of ter ptf- sons would sooner see satcfe of wits than d real war.
 The I.yceum today offers a feature that will be a memorable one. three reels that will go down in the am nals of local motion pictures as most worthy, entitled "The Stolen Papers,, and in this reel the great secret ser vice agents are at their bsst. The three reels at the Lyceum today are winners, every one of them. If you haven't been hit with the germ Of the "Lyceum habit, come 0 the house today and get l., for t means that daily thereafter you wtll be a regular patron, for the Lyceum is tle only theater that is showing mree special reel features each day.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
THE LYRICS BIG SHOW.

Those who visit the Lyric these days are making no mistake. King Bolo and his girls. combined with the excellent act offered by Charlie Oar. rell. the greatest old man negro de. llneator in vaudeville, are packing them to the doors. The Lyric has come into its own at last. There is one thing about the King Bolo fea- ture that one admires, and that is the singing and the snap and ginger that characterizes the work of ev- cry member of the cast The black lace comedian is in a class by him self, while the girls are attractive dance well, which, combined with the special set, novel costumer, the gilt ter and general wortdiness of the act, make it distinct high class vaude. vile novelty. It is one of the biggest and best features the Lyric has ever had
 F Faithfulness to ever detail charac- terized the interpretation of Farrell and his impersonation of the old ne- gro will finger long with Lyric audi ences as the greatest character acting of this kind seen here in weeks. This man is an artist and the Lyric pa trons appreciate what he does, be- cause he does it so faithfully Today is the last day in waich to see these two banner acts. As usual, there win be complete change of pictures three new reels being on the program.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
A BACHELORS ROMANCE.

The time is drawing near for the To cal Aerie to repeat the success Of their former venture in the theatrical line, and that is what the members Of this organization intend doing or thursday evening, when, under the direction of " s. Murphy, they will produce the comedy hit of the sea. son, "A Bachelors Romance. Mrs. Beebee, wife of the well known pay Isician, will be seen in the part Of Sally with matrimonial aspirations Doc Owens will be in one of his in- imitable negro characters: DeLacy Peel will interpret the part of the country boy, while Dan Gillespie will be in the hands of Mir. Murphy There will be another star, Archie Ledger wood, and all the girls will want to see 'Ah-chee" act
 Tickets are going like the tradi- tional not cakes. and the house will
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
AT THE AUDITORIUM
aA RutterfIx on the WheeI.'

"A Butterfly on the Wheel which has achieved international lame | through it's wonderful dramatic triumph in New York, Boston and London, is coming to the Auditorium, Saturday March 18th.
 This cleverly written superbly act ed play which tells an intensely in teresting story that appeals to all,
 classes is bound to prove the red-let- ter event of local theatrical history. It is the big production you have been waiting for and no one with red corpuscles in his blood can af-
 ford to miss VA Butterfly on the
 Wheel"
 A neglected little wife is the but terfy who through what seems slight indiscretion is forced into the full limelght of the divorce court. From the hearthstone where domes- tic tranquility should have reigned undisturbed, the wife is nnceremon-
 iously thrust into the witness box to undergo narrowing ordeal before
 jury and harsh judge that grips
 the audience like a hypnotic spell
 throughout. It is this nerve-racking
 experience of the divorce court that
 has given the play such q hold upon
 the theatre-goins public of two con
 tinents.
 Messrs. Shuberts, and Louis Wal
 Ter have spared neither pains nor eX-
 pense in bringing an all-English com pany to America to interpret the play
 in the same polished and finished
 manner it was done in England.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
CROWD GOING TO PARK.

These are strenuous and interest ing days at Wilmington Park. Stren- uous for the Pittsburg ball players. who are now busy getting in trim for another penant race and interesting to the hundreds of visitors who are there daily. The Pirates never look ed in better shape, either. and their work is being watched with keen in- terest The Woodmen of the World
 were out at the Gator Farm yester
 day by the hundreds, and the great est days business in the history of the wild animal show was done at this popular place of amusement. Horne's animals never worked bet ter or appeared more fierce than they did yesterday. Cordona had another
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
ROYAL THEATER.

It will be a day Of features at the Royal today. First there is the TOT Bison two reel feature. Al Mad Mule Canyon. It is one of the strongest western pictures the "10f" has turn ed out for some time, and will be a winner.
 ~The Greatest of Charity, a Nestor Drama will be shown with the feature, and as an added feature the Royal will show the pNtures taken by the |Gaumont company at the Arkansas State Fair last fall, and also Sof the scenes about Hot Springs taken at the same time.
 The Gaumont representative was here during the state fair and secured some good views of the automobile races and he also took a number of views about the city. These will be shown for the first time at the Roy |al tOdayf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
NEW CENTRAL THEATRE.

When you are completely worn. out and feel that to do the least little work is an effort when you are just so tired that even conversation ls burdensome, then you would like te 20 somewhere and rest-just rest, wouldn't you? You have often won dered what real rest-cure was like and what the process was that brought back to one the spirit of acti- witty. haven't you? We'll if you want to see it burlesqned. with a grain Of truth running all the way through, just see the laugh in the New Cen tral theatre today. entitled The Rest Cure" Inbin puts this out and its from Philadelphia, where they say they are sleepy enough to he rest ing all the time. but you'll like this comedy There is also another fea- ture that will interest you. "The
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
Cbe Cbeaters
AT THE PRINCESS.


 For real entertainment the present Dill at the Princess is one of the best Tor weeks Headed by Joseph Jefferson, Feice Martin and Blanche Bender in their excellent sketc, In l999' a trayesty upon the woman $ suffrage question, portrayed in a manner that his highly entertaining as well as comical in the extreme, the bill is winning a way for itself and promises as big run for the last day of it's appearance.
 Tn 1899" is one of the best vaude- vile sketches, with three high class people in the roles, and it has proven a big hit with every one
 Norwood and Norwood, The News boy and the Coon, have an act that lis a regular riot These two young men, probably have the big cream act of the bill, with their excellent sing ing, their clever dancing and comedy, and they never fail to win the glad hand.
 May and Lille Burns, with their charming musical number have prov en extremely popular with Princess audiences. These young ladies are rare musicians, playing number of the most difficult instruments, and in- ters persing their act with some real ly vocal work.
 The Kuma Japs, magicians and equiibrists, bring an act that is out of the ordinary Their magic and bal ancing is astonishing ahd they stage their act in real patriotic manner that brings them round after round Of applause.
 Al carlton the skinny guy, IS waole show in himself. His clever monolouge. his songs and impersona- tions are Of the rarest quality and ne never fails to make hit. This is the last day for this big bill. It should be record breaker for attendance.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
"Hafry Lauder"

Harry Lauder, who is one of the worlds most pronounced golfing en- thusiasts, has heard and read so
 much about the Country Club golf links, that he has written ahead ex- pressing desire to see the beauti- ful course during his very brief stay
 here next Monday, when he will whiz in shortly before noon. auto to the
 groaads. have luncheon at the Arl- ngton. rush to his lone matinee per formance at the Auditorium and dash back to his special train which will leave for Little Rock in time to play the evening performance Of the same day in the Arkansas metropolis. Lauder, on his Scottish estate in Duncon. has golfing course of which he Is rather proud. But since he has come south. where he saw the magnificent links at Augusta, Sayan- nah, Jacksonville and Asheville, he
 has lost some of his pride in his own Scotch fields, and now he Is to cap the climax by viewing the local links. which are indisputably superior to any of the others.
 In Augusta last Wednesday, the eOlllSuldl Hiet tu d game Ol gOI WlI1 former President Taft, and defeated
 the round official in handy fashion,
 making up for a narrow margin by which MT. Taft outplayed Lauder three years ago in Philadelphia Lauder is said to wield a very canny
 stick at golf a game by which he
 comes honestly as his Scotch paren-
 tage and environment will bear out.
 Golf is Lauders only outdoor amuse-
 ment.
 In Mobile he was met by Joe link
 CT, manager of the Cincinnati Reds,
 and witnessed the first game or base ball he had ever seen, a special morn
 ing game which was staged for him.
 He failed to enthuse. and said that golf had it far outclassed. Tinker suggested that he could play golf with bat as well as Lauder, would play baseball with brassie. and Lauder smiled and said he'd let it go at that
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE.
Organization is Effected for the Com
 ing Year and Work Taken Up.

The Ministerial Alliance, an organ ization of the various pastors of the churches of Hot Springs, has re-elect- ed it's officers for the coming year in the following Rev. F. M. Wylie, president. Rev Alonzo Monk, vice president; Rev. Percy G. Cross, secre- tary.
 The organization adopted resolu- tions opposing the operating of nov ing picture shows on Sunday, set ting forth that it was only small minority of the visitors who approved such violation of the law in their behalf. The organization also went on record as favoring that each min ister of the city deliver a sermon at some early date on the question of Sabbath descration.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

marrow escape when in the cage with his lions. and there were many who saw one of the savage brutes attack him who believed the daubhty little trainer had met his end, but he side stepped and was soon master of the entire lot. The fact that one can sec the great display of alligators. over 1000 of them, together with the train ed baboons, monkeys and tropical birds. then into the void animal show and after that the wonders Of the Marine museum, Is. appealing to visitors. especially when only one ad. mission for all three is charged.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap- 5lication yon will say 1t was the best investment you ever made. Your hair will immediately take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness. but what will please you most will be after just few weeks nse, when you will actually see see lot of fine, downy hair
 new hair growing all over the scalp
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
Louis Mann Coming.

The first attraction of Messrs. Wer- pa and Luescher to be seen here is to be Louis Mann in fElevating a Husband" Mir. Mann has just con cluded six months run in New York and is making a preliminary south ern tour before opening in Chicago TOT winter run. Messrs. Werba and tour three companies in "The Roso Maid, three in The Spring Maid. ; Eddie Foy in Over the River" Alice Lloyd in Little Miss Fix-It,p Lionel Walsh in "Mr. Popple" and Clara Lipman in Tt Depends on the Wom. an, have sent with MT. Mann the same elaborate production and splen. nid cast seen during the New York engagement at the Liberty, Criterion and GaTrick theatres.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

Prodigal Brother,".a a story as intense as that of the Prodigal son, only this is brought down to present day life After that one, comes Kalems great inancial-detective reel. The Miss. ing Bonds" which is new feature just released The management of the New Central desires to call at. tention to the fact that every mother should see the special Kalem reel in the New Central tomorrow, entitled The Dangers of the Dance Hall" containing story that will go deep into every mothers heart. Don't miss this, whatever you do.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
25 CENT "DANDERINE" TOR FALLING
 HAIR AND DANDRUFF-- --GROWS HAIR
DON'T PAY CENTS WORTH ToNlcsUsE oLp RE
 HARMLESS DIAN DERNev-oET RESULTS

Thin. brittle, colorless and seraggy hair Is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruf It robs the hair Of it's lustre. it's strength and it's very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp. which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die--then the hair falls ont fast.
 X little Danderine tonight--now--- anytime--will surely save your hair.
 Get q 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's $
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

No odds how bad your liver, stom- ach or bowels; how much your head aches. how miserable and uncomfort- able you are from constipation indi- pestion, biliousness and sluggish in testines you always get the desired results with CascaTets.
 Clean your stomach, liver and bow els tonight. end the headache, bilious ness, dizziness, nervousness sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

be packed Considerable profit will also be realized on the program, the ads for which are selling rapidly The Eagles desire ito call attention to the fact that there will be a meet ing of the Aerie this evening, instead of Thursday niglt. The comedy will be produced Thursday evening, hence the Wednesday night session, and President Lamb wants every member of the lodge to be present tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
BOWELS SLUGGISH, LIVER TORPID,
 AEADACHY, BILlOUS?-" "CASCARETS'

all other distress; relieve your torpid liver and constipated bowels of all the sour bile. gases and clogged-up waste which is producing the misery.
 A 104cent box of Cascarets keeps your head clear stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and you feel cheerful and bully for months Don't forget the children--their little in sides need good gentle, cleansing, too.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
GET YOUR ORDERS IN EARLY.

The Ford Motor Car company writes its againts that they are ship ping 1000 Fords every day. It is the best machine on earth for the money.
 HAMP WILLIAMS HOW. CO 3-S-tf Agents
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
AT ONE HALE PRICE

REAL HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES $l0 and $15 Braids at s4.oo and $6.5o
 The Best Hair in Town. NEW YORK HAIR
 DRESSING PARLoR. l121 Central ave. Phone 2031
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
DR. E. F. VINEGAR

Now has offices in the Dugan-Stuart building, where he can be seen by patients. 3-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

For all kinds Of cabinet work and furniture repair, screening and re- caning chairs. see Barnhart l06 Kirk street, phone 55S S-2 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12
DanieIsonS Swedish Dyes
:. To Be Used with Gasoline.
 THE NEW PROCESS.

The quickest and eassest process for Dyelng Fumes Veyets. Flowers, 1.aces, silks, Veilings, Woolens, Cot ton: also Gloves, without taking the curl from plumes or injury to the most delicate fabric.
 For sale by The Rexall Stores, K. C. Morris Drug Co.,, and The Pubic Drug Co. !
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-12

BUILT TO WITHSTAND THE STORM Capital sso.o0o.oo surpius st25.oo0.oo 14s6. 7-16-tf
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-22

You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery court of the coun-
ty of Neshoba in said state on the 2nd
Monday in Nov, 1918, to defend a
suit in the said court in the matter
of the assignment of j NJ Kennedy, I
n Crockett, Assignee, wherein you
are IA creditor and defend the said
cause.
This, the 10th day of May, 1918.
re Moore, clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-22
FOR RENT-One good brick
store 35 by IS feet N. side of
Court Square. Apply
Donald and Welsh.

You will always find Liv-V err
Lax in the best drugg stores, ask
Irby Drug Go.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-22

laucery court adjourned
tsday m ornine'.
I'm to Mr.. and Mrs. A,
btes, q son.
hC. L. Mutt returned
Mineral Wells Texas,
Is Mavis Black has as
quests, her two little Sis
Iof McCool.
ss Daisy Wells OF Union
1.-The guest of Mrs. W. /.
\ Ne Sunday.
lr. and Mrs. |. n. Ingram
visitors in town Mon
R G Moore has taken
office in the Masonic
Hing for carrying on his
tract line OF work,
n. Commodore James is
latest purchaser here OF
automobile, he having
htly gotten an Overland.
fss Jewel Graham Of Phil
phia, is visiting Miss
renee Ellis Meridian
b have recently received
munications without the
ature of the writer
b communications find
asy way to the waste
Eet.
4. A. A. Weeks of Web
county and a student OF
Baptist Seminary oil
isville filled the pulpit ot
Baptist church here Sun
morning and evening.
fssrs J. A. Ross. Sam
her and w. II. Jenkins
Monday for Meridian
Fe they are attending |
Hardware convention.
e meeting OF the local |
pl board Saturday was
ccason OF several edu-
IS from different sec
of the state being pres
!. Anna. Murphy and
EHie Graves Of Purvjs
isiting their parents,
hd Mrs. j. A. Graves OF
little daughter OF Mr.
drs. G. W. Atkinson
LAS been seriously i'll for
Eime is now on the road
Eovery.
are in receipt Of a note
the Stallo base ball
laying a club has been
Pd there and will be
after June 1st for
Ps with any club from
on to Houston.
w. e. Morrow and
have returned from
tton, where they
Pd Mr.. J. A. Morrow
family.
!. j. B. Hillman and wife
t several days the first
e week with Mr.. Hill
y parents at Beech
Rngs.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-22
For Sale

House and lot OH Holland
Street in S. f. Division Of Phila-
dalphia also | business lot up
town, see me at Henderson Mol
pus Co, or address box 17G.
J. T. Shields.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-22
WANTED At ONCE
Spanish Peanuts Will
Pay Market Price.
Cole Bros Co.

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTEI.ESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. Soc.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-22

"Mary, Mary quite contrary,
How are you voting today?"
"I'm voting the ticket that matche,
my hat.
Piuki7h. trimmed with gray"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23
AUTOMOBILE
REVIEWS
FROM
Our Exchanges
FROM
WHY CONNECTICUT IS PROUD.

WHY CONNECTICUT IS PROUD.
Governor Baldwin in Leslie's)
Connecticut is proud to call herself
the Land of Steady Habits. She IS
slow to adopt new experiments IN
government. She knows that they
often are two-edged swords and cut
both ways.
When, for instance. Oklahoma
adopted, not long since, the plan of
making the solvent banks of the state
contribute to pay off the depositors
in the insolvent one, we did not has
ten to follow her Ieao.i She has now
found that a million and a half of
good money has thus been spent after
bad. and that her state banks are
turning themselves into national bank
ing associations in order to escape any
further calls under her law.
Connecticut early adopted compul+
sorry education She has therefore
always had an Intelligent people She
| believes in God and has a. religious
people, largely Roman Catholic, and
none the less religious for that.
But two states are smaller in terri
tory, but seventeen are smaller in
population. She saw many years ago
that the money to be made out of
farming was, on the whole, less than
that to be made out of manufactures
! in a state where the people had a
well cultivated, inventive faculty and
regular habits of trained industry. She
! thus passed from the ranks of the ag-
ricuItura1 states to those of the man
| ufacturing, and she has grown rich
because of the change. She still has
however, large farming interests
large as they ever were. Her eli
mate favors them.
More varieties of trees flourish in
Connecticut than in any other state
| More varieties Of birds are found
] there than in any other state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-23
JOSEPH h. TwIoHEIh, I'D.
(Kartford Courant. J

The announcement elsewhere that
Rev. DIR. J. H. TwicheA, the beloved
stJoe" TwichelI of the Yale brother
hood has resigned from the govern
ing board of the great university will
be read with regret by every friend of
Yale. He has served in that posi-
ton of responsibility for thirty-nine
years, and few predecessors have ex-
ceeded that length of service in the
history of the college.
It is gratifying that his associates
paid him the singular honor of sus
pending their rules by unanimous ac-
ton and voting him on the spot the
degree of Doctor OF Divinity. This
will be formally and publicly confer
red at the Commencement June 18th,
but it is already voted and is his The
regrets at DR.. Tw1cne11s retirem emit
will be nightly soorned by a read
ing of the beautiful resolutions, drawn
up by his life time friend, DIR. Park
err. Anything 1.-THE Courant' might
say of DR. TwicheH in the same issue
which carried those resolutions could
only be anti-climax, and we prefer
simply to call attention to them
Hartford Courant-