davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
 CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

A household remedy of the French peasantry, consisting of pure vege- table oil, and said to possess wonder ful merit in the treatment of stom- aca. liver and intestinal troubles, has been introduced in this country by George II. Mayr who for twenty years has been one of the leading down iowa druggists of Chicago and who himself was cured by its use, So quick and effective is it's action that a single dose is usually enough to bring pronounced relief in the most stubborn cases, and many peo- pie who have tried it declare they never heard of anything to produce such remarkable results in so snort a time. It is known as Mayrs Won derful Stomach Remedy aad can now be had at almost any drug store. 1t is now Sold here by R. G. Morris Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01
ROYAL THEATER.

Here is one of the brightest and snappiest bills we have offered for many a day, consisting of three big comedies and a drama which is one of the light variety. a bill that will drive away the blues and make you forget you are living anywhere but on the screan.
 Sidney Drew and Ethel Lloyd, the Vitagraph stars of the screen com edians, will offer a big laugh film in "A Model Young Man It is a real Vitagraph comedy and you will like it.
 Pathe sends another of the Whiff- kes series of comedies. "Whiffle's New Professor and Pathe never made a comedy that was not good.
 Lubin offers a drama of the light variety, "A Restless Woman and Vitagraph will close the program with another big comedy, "Auntie," featuring Loyala O'Connor the Vita graph comedienne.
 On April third we will know what hddie is going to ride that dandy new automobile, the junior, which has been on exhibition in front of the theater for the last month It is a corking little bubble" and any kid let would be proud 10 own it. Make every coupon count Come every day and bring your family and friends. Every coupon will count in the final analysis. and your kiddie, or some friends little one may own this dandy little machine through you. Remember the date. In case Of in. element weather the selection will he postponed until Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

Here is feature you have read but never seen in the movies, The Bar Der of Seville" a great three-reel special, of which the following is brief outline:
 Figaro, The Barber of Seville" is the conlidant of all the men and mai dens of that romantic city, and low CTS in distress never fail to go to him for aid His assistance is sought by tho dasaing young Count Almaviva, who has recently succumbed to the flashing black eyes of pretty Rosiaa, ward of crusty old Dr. Bartolo,
 Dr. Bartolo himself desires to mar ry his ward and employs every pos sible means to prevent the meeting of Rosina and the count, but with the aid of Figaro, the latter succeeds in substituting himself for the girls music teacher, and later dupes Bar tolo and makes Rosina his bride.
 In addition to this there will be one extra comedy. an extra good one, too, or four reels ia all Don't fail to see this program.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01
Cbe CbeaterS
AT THE PRINCESS.

This is your last opportunity to sec the grandest vaudeville bill Of the season at the Princess. It is one of the biggest and best vaudeville offer ings of many months past, 6 show that will stand out clearly as one of the very best yet
 Miss Letzel and Jeanneatte, in their wonderful aerial act, their re- markable offering in which they do some of the most spectacular endur- ance work ever seen on the rope and rings. It is one of the most marvel. ous acrobatic acts of the age.
 Nan dIalperin. the clever little sing ing comedian, has made a name and fame for herself by her splendid work as q comedy and character singer, She never fails to make hit with the rag time bride while her char. acterizatons of the soubrette and prima donna are yeritabe triumphs of the singing comediennes art.
 Jack Ellis and company in the play, let, The Power of Office bring a really refreshing vaudeville sketch, far removed from the ordinary, a sketch with a punch and a present day of. fering that is not oveFdrawn, yet is highly attractive in it's splendid pres entation.
 Ross and Falls the human foot balls, in their knockabout acrobatic act, never fail to score a real hit. They are the original rough boys and their act has attracted no little com. ment in local entertainment circles.
 Knowles and White, singing and talking, have a real batter skit, with plenty of vivacity and chatter, with some excellent singing and manner that puts it over every time.
 This is the final day for this bill. Indictment weather has interfered with the first two nights, so today ought to be a record breaker, as it is a bill nobody ought to miss.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01
LYRIC THEATER.

You're going to find big, agreeable surprise in this play, not alone in the unusual and vigorous situations that have been evolved by the author, Donald Buchanan and Director Harry l.. Softer. but in the part that is enacted by your favorite, Miss Flo renee Lawrence. Miss Lawrence. who has come to be known as the "Maude Adams of the Screen has been seen in, perhaps, larger va riety of roles than any actress in films today and it is somewhat of a difficult problem to give her some thing foreign to her repertory. But the Universal is doing it, They are securing the country for original, clever stories, aside from encouraging the comp,4ny's best writers to turn out scripts for her And, again. in this play, the Universal has found some thing new for her.
 This smashing international three reel Victor feature at the Lyric to- day.
 "A Backyard Theater," a juvenile comedy from Keystone, is brand .new one. Only the Universal kida can make comedy. See this one, the greatest of them all.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01

burns Greater Minstrels. The sing ing has always been a feature with this company and a most agreeable and enjoyable oae. one particularly pleasing voice, Mr. Justin McCarchy robust tenor and yodler, was seen with this company two years ago, at which time his singing created con siderable of a sensation as the dou- ble-1'oiced tenor and soprano. Many will remember him with pleasure. He possesses powerful robust tenor under perfect control and like wise a true soprano of clear and pow erful range. His Swiss and German yodels were also most enjoyable and the advance reports of his seiectfons this season assure a final musical treat to all who hear him. Next Fri day night at the Auditorium with that popular, progressive company Coburns Greater Minstre's.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01
A Modern Eve.

"A Modern Eve that will be pre- sented here on April 9, is the last musical show of the season, and one of tho best seen here in some time. The New Orleans Item has the fol- lowing 10 say of this attraction, which lbut recently played a weeks engagement there at the Crescent theater The Item says
 With The prettiest chorus, most songs, catchIest music and best com edian seen in the Crescent theatcr in a long time, A Modern Eve was given first class presentation at this playhouse Sunday afternoon and evening. The action of the snow centers around an "emancipated wo- man. but the real heroine of the op- eretta is her hen-pecked husband, played by Edward Hume, as Casimir Cascadier, whose thoroughly modern ized spouse was given ample repre- sentation by Miss Henrietta Tedro, as Mme. Niniche Cascadier.
 COunt Castell-Na1our, impersOn- ated by Harry Dickeson, and initiated on several occasions by other charac- ters to further their love-making, was the nearest apptoach to villain which the operetta presents.
 "The entire company, indeed, seems to have been selected with re- markable knowledge of their several abilities, so much so that the organ ization Is better balanced than the aYerage song comedy troupe
 -------.--------9l-------~----
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01
DR. PARkHUR ST
MARY PIcKFoRD COMING.

On Monday, April 6, Little Mary Pickford, the most popular motion picture actress in the business today. will be at the Lyric theater, in the fve-reel Famous Player feature. Tess, of the storm Country one of the finest screen dramas ever writ ten and executed For this one day the Lyric prices will be 10 and 20 cents, as the cost of securing this splendid feature is four or five times greater than that of the usual pro gram. Mary Pickford is always a drawing card, however and it will be well for you to make the date and make your arrangements to come.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01

ELECTRIC BLUEPRINrING,-ra or shine-any sizc-any timc-P D Q.
 Prices right i0S-9 Citizens Bank Bldg :, Hot Springs. I-25-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01
Smashing the Vice Trust.

The most sensational expose of the traffic ia women, that existed in New York city until taken up by New YorEs greatest district attorney Charles $. Whitman, will be fully shown in all details, including MT, Whitman and his staff in action in his three years fight, which he did the city ,of the Big Five Vice Trust" six reels and hundred scenes, depict this wonderful and true story, in which there is a lesson in every scene The picture will ap- pear at the Auditorium three days, commencing Monday, April 9th.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01
LYcEUM THEATER.

All eyes are on Torreon, where Mexicans and constitutionalists are fighting the crucial battle of the Mex, ican revolution. The eye unconscious. ly skins the details until it comes to the list of killed and wounded
 That's the object of war and that's
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01
AUDITORIUM THEATER.
coburn's Mlnstreis.

An almost entire DOW singing choir is found this season with that ster- ling minstrel attraction, J. \. Co
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01
INSTALLATION OF B. p. o. E.

The principal business of the meet ing tonight will be the installation of officers selected to serve the lodge during the coming year. Being the first meeting of the new lodge year, all members are urged to attend.
 c. w. LEHMAN, E. R. Redmond Joyce. Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
GERMAN EMBASSY
READY TO DEPART
With Belgium Taken Without Firing Of
a .Singie Shot Onward the Great
German Army Hosts Are
Steadily Advancing
fBY ASSOCIATED pREss.l }

TOXIC, Aug. 21.-Japan is quietly preparing for
following the expiration Sunday
lltimdti1m to Germany demanding the withdrawal Of
warshps from the Orient and the evacuation of
sK lao Chow.
e The strctest prohibition has been placed on the
publication Of any information concerning the
japanese ships and troops ALI correspondence CEN
sorad and the newspapers are closely watched. The
tvites at the Germany embassy where personal effects
being packed Shipment the only indications of
what the Of Germany will be. Meanwhile not
the most sensational reports of the treat
ment 6f Japanese in Germany there evidence of anti
German feeling here On the contrary the authorities
have given notice that all Germans remaining in Japan
snust:be treated courteously.
move Chow where, contrary to reports the for
fcations really formidable Since the outbreak of
European war thousands of Chinese coolies have been
employed in Strengthening these defenses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
POPE'S WILL
Is Said to Provide for a Simple
Burial in the Crypt of St.
Peter.
ssY Assoe,AIEp eRsss,

ROME, Aug. 21.-Rome mourned
deeply today the death Of Pope Plus,
but the sorrow did not prevent the
active furthering Of preparations for
the holding Of a conclave Of the sacred
college OF cardinals for the election
of a new head OF the church. There
was much speculation as to the prob
able outcome Of the election but the
view appears to prevail that owing to
the divided state Of Europe Just now It
was almost certain that an Italian
would be chosen as the italian car
.dinals form the strongest section Of
the sacred college.
The will Of the late pontitf. whose
executor, It is expected will be Car
dinals Merry del Val and DeIlai, was
written In modest language. It is
said to contain Recommendation for
simple burial In the crypt Of st
Peter and an appeal for small PEN
sions for the dead pope's sisters and
for one Of his body servants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
EXCAPEO PRISONERS
of the European War the Cause
of a Perplexing United
States Problem.
,sv Assee,ATro rarss,

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-what should
be done with two escaped prisoners
OF war, Germans, who reached this
port as stowaways on the United Fruit
steamer, Almirante. British, raised a
problem today for the solution of the
Washington government. They are
now in the custody of the immigration
officials at Ellis island, awaiting word
from Washington as to their fate.
Former members OF the Almirante's
crew, the men were put ashore at
Kingston, Jamacfa with other German
sailors at the order OF the British
military authorities there and impris-
oned. In some manner they escaped,
boarded the steamer again and slowed
away. The steamers captain, on ar
rival today, turned them over to the
immigration Inspector as escaped
prisoners" They are described as
Frederick Affensculler and Frank Ibe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
When Armies Come in Contact
Will Be the Greatest Shock
in History.
IN BELGIUM SOMEWHERE
But Just When and at What
Pointthe Censorship Keeps
Strictly under Cover.

THE most formidable shock IN
history" will occur on Belgium soil.
according to French military experts
when the great armies Of Germans
and Austrians on one side and the
allied troops OF Belgium, France and
Great Britain on the other, come
into close contact. No definite infor-
nation as to the. place where the de-
cisiye encounter Is to occur is per
mitted to pass the censor.
Not shot was fred by the Bel
gians when entry into Brussels was
made yesterday by an advance guard
Of the German cavalry. This ad-
vance guard, 1t was reported, were to
be followed today by, strong column
Of German troops encamped In the
vance guard twas reported, was to
the country, Antwerp, whittier the
Belgians have retired, Is understood
to be strongly fortified and corre-
.spondents declare the preparations
for its defense extend over an enor-.
nous area while Il has been pro-
visoned for a long siege.
German warships are reported to
have destroyed the harbor works OF
Hango, Finland.
An Anglo-American rough riders
corps has been formed in Paris and
its services have been, accepted by the
French ministry of war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
Miss Nettie Worcester 81. $50
Mrs. B. b. Courter 1890 Z
Miss orpha Hacker {. II, 6f5

= = - - J. :. !. y =. q y ~ q,
TO glance over the honor ron this
evening In the Daily Teiegrani,s 8 prize
and travel club campaign Is to ho
treated to some of the biggest Suts
prtses Of the entire campaiHn
< Is your fayorite competitor i6ads
ingf II not It must be that Your
competitor and his friends have BEEN
making Just a little more effort to 81.
cure subscript ptiona this week thsi,
ycu have made. Wiz you alloWS this
to go on any longery The fdft6en
prizes will be awarded to those who
who see all their ffiefid5
and get them enlisted In the on6 great
cause before the people oE oIarkts
burg. I, z 81 II 2
Big Gains Make New Leaders.
Miss Nettie Worcester, Of MesdoEs
brook, who made such q decided gain
. few days ago, Is again leading tht
whole campaign. Miss Worcester Is
Nt rking In earnest to have her name
appear at the head Of the list when
the campaign closes September & Il
the prizes were to be awarded to tho
competitors as they now stand Miss
Worcester would receive the Studez
takerl seven passeng ger touring cir.
Mrs. B: 81. Conrtsr, who has been
steady gains Svek daF. comes
to the. front ranks IN her district ff|s
evening sand le6ds the way Tor the
MAXWELL. lHe pgzsen ser touring car.
Aitss 0tph4 Il k6r votes ! Special
ealioE which Ir|nEa Hft. M 1...~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
JAIL DELIVERY
Five Prisoners Make Escape
from Taylor County Jail
This Morning.

News of a jail delivery from the
Taylor county jail at Grafton, in which
five men escaped, was received by the
local police this morning. The escape
was made sometime between last mid
night and this morning, The men who
made their escape are Cole Bartlett,
Howard cimntsron, James o'Brien.
Frank Martin and James jackson,
colored. Martin is an Italian. No de-
tails Of the escape were given.
The Taylor county authorities no.
titled the local police to be on the
lookout for Bartlett, who, they say,
has relatives here and they were Of
the opinion that he would come here
at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21

TEACHERS INSTITUTE
HERE ALL NEXT WEEK
Special Attention to Be ,Givento
Needs of Graded and Rural
School Teachers.

The teachers county institute in
the court house here next week will
devote Its attention largely to the
needs of the graded and rural schools
and teachers at the suggestion Of
M. P. Shawkey, state superintendent.
while the Marion county institute at
Fairmont the following week will
consider the needs of the high schools
and their teachers. Teachers de-
string instruction In graded and
rural work may attend the insti-
'tute here and those Desiring high
school instruction may 60 to, the
Marion county institute.
A. p. Morrison, county superin-
tendent, has decided upon the fol-
lowing institute appointments sub
ject to change:
Secretaries Ransell Romine
and Miss Bessie M. Dorsey.
Ushers-Mosley Hall and s. r.
Hannah.
Social committee-c Carl 8. Lawson.
A. @. Morrison, E. G.. Coffman, Miss
Elizabeth Gordon, Miss Mary Curran,
Miss Villa Leonard and Miss Ida
NJ. Higley.
Committee on resolutions-Orie
McConkey. NJ. H. vanHorn, NJ. Her
schel Cole, B. F. Haught, ira L.
Swiger. e. Camden Henderson, Miss
Romanna Rowley, Miss Beulah Har-
mer and Miss Audrey Jarvis.
The institute instructors will be ].
George Bechet, of Harrisburg, Pa,
secretary Of the Pennsylvania state
board Of education; DR.. o. I. Woody,
of Fairmont, principal Of the Fair
mont state normal school; and Mrs.
Harriet Lyon, Of Huntington, a men,
Der of the faculty OF Marshall Col
leGe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
COUNTY ST IJNDA
SC DOL AllNU
Convention Prog Shows = Number
Of Interesting Subjects 10 Be Dis
cussed at Bridgeport Sep
tember 8 and 10


Aurch at Bridgeport septe%bes s and and M lo
ASSIGNMENT s Vsasssss, ssssssss 9,.ssssss ,sssss
7 BY the Rev. wv Stephan
24o Constructive Work in the Sabbath School Arthur
sssTsBsss
o The Rev Gregory BleskE
Sc Sc Bsss Bssssssss sss'' 4. ss,Is.
$3.50 Address ,iiss Martha ssahsms
s:45 Address, Leadership That Wins n Arnold
Appointment noh asials of Committees
X Announcements. sS4f
Thursday Morning.
1890 Martha VI GRAHAM
Io:5 Practical Pedagogical Principles Arthur n Arnold
11:10 The Sunday he Home
s-The @ Home Home Department sss
b-The Value of Systematic
1880 ri. Cradle R. a,s Rev w Y, y 4.5..,: 5ss.
n..' 'fs ss:Pi iissEsss sEsss
1se 1:se @ Song Of the Redeemed p SPsshat
Address sunday school Music The Re sE g. g. ssl
$50 a Training @ Class sat WoFk, A#
"a ssssSd Sample 81 fsssSn Hs:ssa * III as,ss,S
= $50 The Rural Sunday ~ -
qs at'sREt and ys'as How + Nay ps ssy
so RsPsss 8 ssssssy ana rEsasarss
$50 Tie Tie Mountain nullstin
s:s5 Division Conferences.
nlsnsnf'ry Section ,,,a. Asss ,,.sss e
bseconday Section = tAsss sss to- so,
..,u, s..,.. y Arthur !, Arnaids
$50 ,,,.. Led Led by the Rev L - Peters
Closing Service. s5s nm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
CARDINAL GIBBONS
viii Go to Rome to Attend the
Funeral and Burial of
Pope Piux x.

NEW YORK. A1g. 1.-Two OF
the three American cardinals were
to leave New York this afternoon for
Rome to, participate IN the conciaye,
which viii select successor to Pope
Plus x. They are Cardinal O'Gon-
nell. of Boston, who left Boston yes
terday on the White Star, liner, Can
opic. and Cardinal Gibbons, Of Bal
timore. who expected to join him
when the Canopic should arrive here
ON her way to Naples. The third
American cardinal. John Farley, ,of
this CltE, tg IN Swift efland;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
TEMPORARY HEAD
of the Catholic Church is Car
dinal Della volpe at the
Vatican.

ROME, Aug. 2l.@Cardinal Merry
del Val. papal secretary. Of state, today
delivered into the hands Of Cardinal
Della volpe the whole machinery Of
the Catholic church, giving him at
the. same time q detailed report Of all
business. With Cardinal Merry Del
Val VIII retire all the other high head
officials and heads Of the Department.
ct the Holy see. whom the ne2t pope
may app6int g he % eSlEal. .s.t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
WIRE COMMUNICATION
IS INTERRUPTED TODAY

LONDON, Aug. 81. Telegraphic
Communication between England and
Brussels was entirely Interrupted
today and no dispatches, were accept
ed for any place In the Belgian prov
inces Of; ;Limbourg. Liege, Nemur,
Luxemburg; Brabant or Antwerp,
except for the city Of Antwerp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
KATGHFUL WAITING
In Mexican Troubles by the
United States Pronounced
by Bryan as 1tWise."
e., .ssoe,.,rn .sr,s,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-"The sit
uation in Mexico is very favorable and
you can quote me as saying .watchful
waiting WINS" said Secretary Bryan
today. THE peaceful transfer Of au-
thority has taken place and we are
hoping for an era Of peace, progress
and prosperity" Mr.. Bryan said the
question of recognition Of the Car
rama government and withdrawal OF
the American; forces at Vera Cruz had
not yet been considered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
OTHERS WILL AvENGE
DEATH OF ONE SON

PARIS. Aug. 21.-count Guerry
DeBe4uregard. a veteran of the war
Of 1870, thus announces the death
0fsa son at the front:
.'One son already has met the
death Of the brave beyond the from
tier at the head Of a squardon Of
the Hussars. Others will avenge
him. Another Of my sons, an artil-
ieryman, is with the general stan
My eldest son is with the Twenty
first. Long live France"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
INDICTMENTS
Are Expected Soon as a Result
of the Investigation Ordered
+ by the. President:
on AssoelA1sp eRReaI

WASHINGTON. Aug. II Attor-
ney General McReynolds expects sew
eral indictments to be returned with
In the next few days as the result of
the Investigation ordered by. Presi-
dent Wilson Of the increase In food
prices since the outbreak OF the war
in Europe.
Government oficials -wonld not say
today In what cities the indictments
would be sought but It was declared
no EFFORT would be made to localize
the prosecutions In any particular
part, Of the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
AUSTRIAN FOR cATl0N
BON r. DED By FLEET
say Aasee,sfap raEss,

LONDON Aug. GA Despatch
from Cettinje under yesterdays date
says that an English feet supported
by French warships in conjunction
with Montengrin batteries on Mount
Loychen on wednesday bombarded
the Austrian fortihcations at Catta-
ro, greatly damaging them.
The correspondent adds that in
IN engagement between Montenegrins
and Austrians in Bosnia, the latter
suffered 200 casualties.
The British war information bu-
reau has not confirmed the reports.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
GERMAN PATROLS ARE
AROUND BRUSSELS NOW

ANTWERP, via Paris, Aug. 21.-
An ofi1cial statement says German
cavalry patrols are circulating
around Brussels severing commune
cation between the capital and Ant
werp and between the cities in the
central part Of the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21
GERMANS CONTINUE
TO PASS THE RIVER

PARIS, Aug. 21-oficial news
made public In Paris today says that
the German forces continue to pass
the Meuse in the vicinity Of Huy,
and that an important cpncsntration
Is being carried out in Belgium this
morning. No French territory is oc-l
cupied by the enemy, except q piece
of enclosed land at Auden LeRonan,
IN the departments Of Muertke and
Moselle.