davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-02

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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-02

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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-02
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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-02

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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-02

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The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
DARING PRISONERS
 STARTLING ESCAPE
JUMPS FROM SkIFF, SWIMS LIN DER WATER, TRAIN THEN
 BREAK HANDCUFFS.

It has been stated that prisoners, when desperate will take sensational
 chances and risk their lives in an ef fort to escape but probably the most remarkable illustration of that was seen when Marc McDermott, a prisoner, jumped from skiff and while handcuffed, swan under water almost to the shore, crawled out of the surf and practically, snake-like, wriggled himself so as to not be seen, to a railroad track, where, placing his manacleG nands on the ties. he permitted train to sever the hand cuffs.
 How did it happen that the train did not injure McDermott? No ono knows, but you can see how it is done by visiting the New Central theatre Monday, for all those things are in the great thriller Edison sends here, entitled "The Haunted Animal, p being the second of a series of "The Man Who Disappeared" and Mare McDermott is the prisoner in ques- tion, being the feature in the best special of it's kind this city has seen
 in weeks.
 Essanay has the honor of sending its most impressive feature to this city, being a two reel production, "The Spirit of the Madonna" one of the features of which is a vision" inc,' dent, the like of which the camera has never before recorded. That, however, is not all. 'The Secret Formula" is a two reel special from the Kalem studio, a rattling good de- tective story and worthy companion thriller" to the Edison feature. The management of the New Central takes pleasure in calling special attention to this big program for Monda (AdvD
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
LYCEUM THEATER

Since the Lyceum established it' reputation of the feature house. wt have offered some great special pic ture dramas, along sensational alc emotional lines, but for Monday wG will present for your approval th+ very climax of motion picture produc- tion in the three reel picturization of Sir Walter Scott's immortal story of the lakes and glens of old Scotland, the relation of the beautiful love story of the poor highland girl and Scot lands king, "The Lady of tho Lake. "
 No story of English literature is as well known as Scott's great master piece. Who has not read his poetic description of the beautiful loch of Scotland, of the magnificent highland surroundings, and the story which IS built around them. Imagine, now if you can, the correct picturization of the scenes so aptly described by Scott in words. It is simply past believing. In this three reel picture we have se- cured the most beautiful picture DOT trayal of all times.
 One other big picture, side split ting comedy, will be shown in connec- ton with the feature, and you could { not stay away from the Lyceum if you wanted to or monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
WILLIAM FARNUM IN
 A FEATURE DRAMA
THE REDEMPTION OF DAVID CoRsoN," IN FOUR REELS AT
 THE LYRIC MONDAY.

The Lyric Monday offers the four reel Famous Player masterpiece, with William Farnum, Americas dis tinguished actor, in the great play, The Redemption of David Corson." ." The prices for this famous production for Monday will be 10 and 20 cents.
 Here is a synopsis of the greatset success that William Farnum ever made:
 David Corson, Quaker, recluse and mystic, possessed of strong spiritual powers, walked with God and lived in an ethereal world of purity and sanctity. Guided by heavenly visions with a power of logic and beauty of voice and manner capable of swaying the emotions and passions of men, David was a mighty force in the quaint little Quaker community, in which he had spent all his life. Then the woman came-and Satan also came-and David heard the distant voices of the world calling his youth and it's idle energies. In a moment of supreme test, he threw his won derful faith aside, like a discarded garment, and entered the great world that beckoned to him.
 Dr. Paracelsus Aesculapius was a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

western comedy, with the cowboy and cowgirl comedians of this company doing their best to make you laugh, ndd how well they succeed, you will attest with your side splitting laughs.
 Vitagraph comedians also contri- bute laugh film to complete a great big program for the first day of the week.
 Some time ago the Royal inaugurat- ed the policy of showing only the best and our bookings for this week are along this line, with the best that the film market affords.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

l travelling quack-a fakir, In his wan
 derings he had found Pepeeta, q mig netic Spanish beauty, whom a band | of Gypsies had stolen as a baby. Paracelsus had bought Pepeeta from 1 the Gypsies, taking her with him as | his wife; and Pepeeta was the wom- an who came into Dayid's quiet life, changing all the course of its destiny. Passing through David's town, Dr.. 1 Paracelsus heard of the young Qua
 ker's wonderful oratorical gifts, and
 at once realized his value in the sell
 ing of fake medicines. The crafty doctor lured David with fabulous
 promises of wealth and pleasure. But,
 meantime, Pepeeta and David had ! looked into each others eyes-and so 1 David consented to go with the doc 1 tor.
 Gradually, the love between David and Pepeeta exceeded human bonds, escaped beyond their control, and
 they followed the trail of the ser pent. David urged her to flee with him, and the woman needed and went with him to distant parts. The doe tor followed them with furious vim dictiveness, overlook them, and in a fierce struggle was left by David for dead. Tortured by the memory of having murdered the man who had befriended him, struggling against overwhelming elemental passions, David now cast all restraint aside, and loosened the flood-gates of vice and depravity. He became a drunk ard and gambler, and descended into the dregs. The gentle Pepeeta, who had watched his degeneration with a breaking heart, could no long CT tolerate him, and she left. In his desperate weakness, seeing the Wom- an for whom he had risked his soul drift from him. and about to sink into the abyss of sin and shame, with the waters of oblivion ready to engulf him-it was then that he met the doctor, blind, old and weak, and liy- ing only for vengeance. The sight of the doctor was the turning point hn David's downword career; it re- stored his normal balance; it offered a chance for expiation and restitu- ton. He told the doctor who he was and with a wild furry the blind Par acelsus, grasping a knife from be- neith his tattered clothes, struck at David. In a scene of terrific repres- sion, David waited for the impending blow, making no effort to escape or overcome his weak antagonist. The doctors thrust missed and he fell to the floor, where a moment later he died. David's escape from the pursu- ing Nemesis nerved him to final and sublime rally, and, guided by the divine light, he found the harbor of peace, a storm-racked soud, but with the victorious spirit in command. He sought Pepeeta, and, purified and re- deemed, he found in the woman he sought to destroy a strong spiritual ally and an inspiring factor in his final regeneration. (Adyt)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
Look to Mour Plumbing.

You know what happens in house in which the plumbing is in poor con dition-everybody in the house is liable to contract typhoid or some other fever. The digestive organs perform the same functions in the human body as the plumbing does for the house, and they should be kept in first class condition all the time If you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamberlains Tablets and you are certain to get quick re lief. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
AT THE PRINCESS

From a ripper of meat to a rival of l Mordkin in eight years Tlat's what you can do if you start in Cleveland And even a cauliflower ear needn't interfere Max Weily is just at pres ent a classic dancer with an excep, tionally enthusiastic following com. posed of all the individuals of every audience before whom he has as yet appeared since he became the real l feature all by himself, and Melissa l Ten Eyck, his clever, svelt and and extremely graceful partner. ''The Am erican Mordkin" will be seen at the l Princess theatre first half of the week and everybody in and around Hot Springs should be sure and see them, as their offering is highly en- tertaining. In the past Max Weily was a meat peddler a real butcher, a champion wrestler, physical train CT for divers, and dancers, and then, the American Mordkin. However much this new dancing demands, Melissa Ten Eyck and this butches
  act of their own for a number of years and have made good at it.
 The Three Creighton Sisters have an exceedingly entertaining offering. There is a vim and dash to the act, in which they introduce singina. dancing and pianologue numbers. The act will no doubt prove a winner from start to finish
 The Capital City Four, a very clever quartette of male voices have good voices and they Aarmonize well and as they have an interesting collection of up-to-datc songs, which are done to the queens taste" the act will no doubt win lots of applause. The mem- bers of the act are also comedians and they do not lose an opportunity to throw i1 a liberal installment of funny business" Some of them are also clever dancers, which is also a feature of their offering. This act will undoubtedly prove the best quar- tette for many a season.
 The Chalahoo Guatemalans hail from Central America with one or the most unique and pleasing acts that has ever been witnessed here. They bring with them their "marimba,' a musical instrument nine feet long, capable of almost unlimited musical expressions from the deep-throated tones to a guitar; they dance their native dances and sing their folk songs. The act has received some very flatterng criticisms from the press and the public in principal east ern cities and should duplicate it's successes in this city of music lovers.
 Marshall Montgomery, the ve1trilo- ouist is a real novelty in his line, of fering some new and exceptionally entertaining stunts that have never been included on the repertoire of a ventriloquist.
 This is one of the classiest vaude- vile bills of the season. Don't think of missing it. A
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
ROYAL THEATER

Kalem. the maker of the greatest Indian pictures, comes to headline our hill Monday with his big star cast or Indian actors and actresses, with Mona Darkfeather and Big Moon In tho leads. It is typical Kalem ln- dian masterpiece, a drama ot the west. thrilling, picturesque, true to life and full of great scenes. It is the story of an Indian maiden cast out bv her tribe, rescued by a soldier and inc return with life of devotion for inc kindness of the whites.
 "Wrong All Around" is an Essanay
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

Wa have got the only fireproof ware house in the city, Warehouse construct. ed with separate apartments TOT SV"' 'u' Talsphons s2 or A
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
&TORAGE E
MURRAY TRANSFER. co

When you want to store housshol goods, CT crate, pack of ship furniture call on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26
Football Situation After the Saturday
Scores All a Puzzle.

est week OF Jnelr career IOr the Ma
rooms. The "Old Man" was pleased
with the result of Saturdays con-
flict, but that will not head off his eX-
position of flaws in the teams style
of play. Stage wants the team. fully
tuned up for the battle with the
Badgers Saturday.
Chicago's defeat of Purdue ad-
vanced them one step nearer the
Conference championship. Three of
the stiffest games of the year, how
ever, are yet to be played, namely,
the Badgers, the powerful Illinois
eleven and the Gophers.
Michigan followers have swallow
ed the bitter Saturday pill of deefat
and passed on to planning for the big
game with Harvard. An enthusiastic
crowd of about 1000 rooters met
YOsts's men on their return from Sy-
racuse and everything is now point
ed toward hard work during the week
and a victory against the Harvard
aggregation Saturday.
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
Ring out the old; ring in the new,
and you'll have, the football situation
down pat. While crippled defenses
and weakening in the offenses in
some instances on Saturday had it's
effect, it is about agreed that it was
the new" open game that was chief
ly responsible for many of the foot
ball reVerses and surprises among the
heretofore exclusive elite of the grid
iron.
Wide-Open football let Washington
and Jefferson beat Yale, Syracuse
licked Michigan by out-Yosting Yost
in the open style. Penn, resorting to
the style the Indians have long used
to down the Quakers- to men
ton other heretofore stand-pat east
ern eIevens- was victorious. The va
ried, almost basketball style Of tri-
pie passing and open work by little
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL soRTs-BOXING
Bresnahan Signs to Manage the
Brooklyn FederaIs.


Roger Bresnahan, former man
ager of the st: Louis Cardinals, but
more recently the mainstay Of the
Chicago Cubs behind the bat, has
signed to manage the Brooklyn Fed
erals next year, it has been announc-
ed. The 'Rajah," as he is known in
baseball circles, is said to have receiv-
ed a $4,000 bonus for affiXing his
John Henry to a Federal document.
Just what his salary will be is not
known. His contract calls for his
services for three years.
Bresnahan was formerly a New
York Giant and idOlized in New York.
His acquisition is believed to be
great move by the outlaws
The TinX closed their season yes
terday at Weeghman's Park by win
ing from the Gunthers, to 1. The
emery ball was much in evidence.
Max Fisk and Erwin LANCE both used
it effectively. One of Langeis heayies
had so wide a break on it that it fool
ed Catcher Block and the GUntheTs'
only run ScOOted IN.
The Pacific Coast League ended
it's season Sunday with three double
headers. Portland copied the bunt-
ing with 113 won and IS lost.
Bill James is keeping up his mar
velous hurting feats. He hurled for
the AIl-Nationals against the All
Americans at Portland yesterday and
allowed only six hits. The Nationals
won, II to 8.
The Henry Clay baseball team of
the Knights Of Pythias Baseball
League was awarded the league pen
nant for 1914 and a silver cup as win
ner in the North Side division and of
the city series at the second annual
banquet of the league Saturday night.
-O-O-
AREAL STUMPER
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
Ma ENTER AND
NOT PAY TUITION

Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess, county
superintendent of schools, has received
letter from Homer H. Seerley, presi-
dent OF the Iowa State Teachers col
lege at Cedar Falls in regard to the
admission of certain students to that
institution without the payment of the
ordinary tuition. During the year OF
1914-15 those students who wish to
study any of the branches in list
which was inclosed In the letter, may
do so without renting the customary
amount. They will be received and
classified aon the basis of their uni
form certificates or on statement as
to their qualifications that they may
present from the county superintend-
emf, or from any principal or superin-
tendent in whose school they have
studied.
This list Is quite long and has been
arranged under several different head
ings. These circulars are being mailed
out or may be obtained at the office
on the first floor of the court house
building. The various groupings are
the normal diploma courses which in
clude the rural teachers course under
the second grade uniform county GER
tificate subjects, the first grade uni
form subjects and the additional
work, the general normal course for
grade teachers and the vocational nor
NAL course.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
Stranded Yankees Purchase
Steamer TO Reach America

London, Aug. "a syndicate Of
stranded Americans headed by Grant
Hugh Browne of New York, combining
business with philanthropy, have pur-
chased the British steamer Viking for
the deportation of their countrymen at
the price OF $500 for each berth. The
syndicate today obtained the permits
sion of the British government for the
vessel to sail on Monday from Liver.
pool on its first trio. 1t is understood
the Viking will fly the stars and
stripes. She is to make as many trips
as possible.
Among the 240 cabin passengers and
one thousand Americans going in the
steerage on board the Philadelphia
sailing today are many wealthy per
sons. Enormous premiums were Of
fered for tickets. One Spectator Of
fered Charles Aldrich and family Of
Cleveland, $1,000 for their room, or
$500 if they allowed him to travel with
them. Martin Vogel, United States
subtreasurer at New York with his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
PRESIDENT WIFE
IS SERIOUSLY Ill

Washington, d. c., Aug. 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson has been at the bedside of
Mrs. Wilson for several days and her
protracted illness is, causing worry in
official circles. 1t was while sitting
beside his wife, his constant advisor,
that the president wrote his message
to the European nations appealing to
them to stay their conflict and discuss
peace.
No announcements have been made
about Mrs. Wilson's illness and per-
sons at the white house were dis
posed to believe that she had slightly
improved today, but her condition Is
nevertheless causing considerable
concern.
She first took sick last March, and
it is understood has been suffering
from a complication Of nervous all
ments
The condition of Mrs. Wilson was
said to be extremely grave. Mrs.
Francis Doves Sayre and Miss Mar
garet Wilson, two daughters who have
been away from Washington have been
called to her bedside.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
Obituary

Gibbs.
The funeral of Mrs. Matilda Gibbs,
who died Monday at her residence
near Kirkville, was held this afternoon
at / o'clock from the home and at 2
by the Rev. Mr. Montgomery of Kirk
o'clock from the Wilson Methodist
church, the services being conducted
vile. The remains we're laid to rest
in the Ottumwa cemetery.
Sullivan.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Miss Mary Sullivan, whose
death occurred Sunday afternoon were
held this morning at 9 o'clock at the
Sacred Heart church. Rev. T. Yer
James Foley celebrated requiem mass.
Interment was made in Calvary Gene
terry.
The following acted as pail bearers:
Mike Sheehan, Ted Shea, Hugh Byrne,
James Murphy, James Cullen and M.
Lewis.
Fred cobbler.
The remains of Fred Cobbler who
died last Saturday morning in Hutchi-
son, Kan, passed through Ottumwa
this afternoon enroute to Highland
Center, where the funeral will be held
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning with
Rev. A. w. Miller in charge. The
pail bearers will be ]. F. Young, Jesse
Bennett, Will Keilkopf Clevo Harter
Henry Robertson and I. E. Robertson.
Leo Emery David TroxeII.
Leo Emery David Troxell, aged
seven months and five days, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Emery Troxell. died at
5 o'clock this morning, at the home OF
his parents, on Blackhawk street. The
funeral will be held Thursday after
noon at 2. o'clock in charge of Rev
Isaac Williams of the Open Door Mis-
sion. Burial will be made in Shaul
cemetery
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
French Sending Germans Out
of Paris to Western Frontier

France where he must remain until
the war Is over. Most of the Germans
are destitute and the members of the
consular staff have provided many Of
them with money from their own
pockets as no public funds are avail.
able for the purposes. One wealthy
German family expelled from its nat
may have to walk the streets until the
day appointed for their departure.
French authorities have arranged
two trains to Bologne and two to
Dieppe for the transportation of pas
sengers desiring to cross the channel.
Arrangements also have been com.
pleted for steamers to meet them and
carry the passengers to Folkestone.
New Haven and Southampton. A
large number of Americans have APP
piled for tickets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
MEX|CANS STILL
HOPING FOR PEACE

Vera Cruz, Aug 5.-A strong force
of constitutlonalist soldiers last night
boarded the Hamburg American liner
Antoniona which for several days had
been under detention under the GUS
tom house and instituted search for
Dr. Villa Nueva and Senior Pesos who
were charged by the Mexicans with
homicide. The fugitives were not
found.
The captain of the vessel previously
had refused to surrender the men be-
lieving that the charge merely was
pretext to execute them as political
offenders.
Before the soldiers began their
search the captain was summoned to
the custom house and taken into GUS
tody. The German vice consul who
was found on board the ship, was
placed under arrest until the search
was ended.
The captain of the Antoniano later
was released from custody.
It is believed that the two men slip
ped over the side of the vessel as soon
as they had an inkling of the search
ing of the vessel. III
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06

Paris, Aug. Sit is believed that
several thousands Of Germans and Aus,
TRANS are still in Paris. There were
more than $4,000 on the police register
before the war broke out and it is
thought impossible that all left the
city. -
Germans began to crowd today into
the American consulate which has
been charged with their interests dur
ing the hostilities. BY arrangement
with the French government Consul
Akers issues to each of them a certi-
ficate of Identification which must be
presented to the police commissary of
the district in which each person re-
sides.
In exchange the commissary gives
him an authorization to depart by
train to some town in the west of