davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
NEW CENTRAL THEATEH

Kalem is noted for its many ex-
cellent reels but they have sent moth.
ing to this city that for interest and
scope of pot equals The Devils
Dansant,' the great two reel feature
that comes TO the New Central as a
headliner of the Monday program.
This, in a measure, is a story of the
bright liehts," telling of the lure of a
woman for a man of business and
presenting one Of the greatest and
most spectacular cabaret scenes, with
a whole company of singers anG
dancers, that has ever been placed
before the camera In fact, the
camera work in this film, as well as
the acting and the costuming. are
notable features in this production,
and it is the kind of a picture that
Will hold ones attention from begin
ming to end. On the same program
there is a great fairy story. EMIT ed
THE Blind Fiddler" which is unique
and of decided interest, while Els
sanay presents the chart interest dra-
ma, "Billys Boy" as the great closing
special Remember that on Tuesday
Francis X Bushman, the noted Els
sanay presents the heart interest dra-
production he has ever been seen in,
Zone Wonderful Night" and this is
likewise one wonderful picture. 1t is
the most remarkable feature of its
kind that has ever been sent to this
city.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
Che CbedterS
STAR THEATER

with Mildred Harris and George
osborne in the leading parts, mil
dred's Doll" the two reel Domino
feature at the Star Monday. is bound
TO interest all who see it, judging by
the following synopsis:
VIII Holt, an old miner, lives alone
i'm a small western town. with his it
tie granddaughter. Mildred. Two out
laws, in search of shelter for the
night approach Holt's cabin. Look.
ing in at a window, they see Bill
weighing his gold dust, and the ban.
dts scheme together to return next
day while he Is out working the
cain, and steal the treasure
The bandits come to the door call
ing for a drink of water But the lit
tie girl refuses to admit them In no
time at all they have hammered down
the door They seize Mildred gag
and bind her, who, in terror. drops the
Toll
spot meanwhile mas escaped. tie
PUSHES to the creek and Holt knows
at once something is wrong The
miner returns, Kills one of the ban
dts, and is in danger of being worst
ed by the other, when Mildred, who
has struggled free from her bonds,
shoots him. After all is over, Mi ldred
brings the gold-stuffed doll to her
amazed grandfather.
On the same program there is also
new Keystone comedy, as well as a
pictorial Illustration of Tennyson' S
beautiful poem, 1Break. Break, Break"
in which William Garwood and Vivian
Rich are featured
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
LOCAL INTEREST IN
Big PICTURE CONTEST
HOT SPRINGS RESIDENTS ARE
ELIGIBLE TO TRY FOR SOME
OF MONEY PRIZES.

Judging by the number of requests
that have come to the Business Men
League, there are any number OF per.
sons VINO are endeavoring to guess
the title to the cartoons That are
printed each day in the St Louis
Republic the title OF the picture
being the moving picture title the
cartoon naturally suggests. The in
quiry has been asked the League il
loca residents are eligible to enter
the contest and the statement has
been made by League officials that
residents of this city are certainly as
eligible to try for some of the prizes
as any one. This contest, which is
proving a valuable advertising me-
dunn for the city is open to every
body everywhere" an dthere are any
number of Hot Springs persons who
are now engaged in trying to guess
the title to the pictures.
The League has sent for the Cata-
logues and Answer Book the former
containing the titles OF ali the pictures
to be published, and the latter being
arranged TO enable the contestant TO
make seven guesses . none picture.
and these books will be ut the I.eagus
Monday. Reports from st. Louis IN
dictate that the contest is meeting
with great success, and etters have
been received from readers OF the
Republic" in oklahoma Kansas,
Texas and Missouri and other states
asking for the two books that are Of
such great assistance to contestants
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
WOMAN WOULD END
MISERABLE LIFE
TAKES ENOUGH BiCHLORlDE TO
KILL MORE THAN A DOZEN
PEOPLE, SAYS PHYSICIAN.
Writes Note From Jail Cell in Which
Charge of Larceny Against Her.

Her system filled with slow
poison, btchloride of mercury, which
she had taken after having written
notes from her cell in the city Jail,
Nellie Severance, who stated she had
been a nurse, is In critical eOndi-
ton. Onetenth of grain of this
poison would be dangerous, yet this
woman took six grains first, and then
when these had made her sick, she
took the remaining six grains she had
in her possession.
Three notes had been written by
her after she had been placed in a
cell awaiting a charge of grand lar.
ceny The first sentence of each Of
the notes was a repetition, stating
practically the following;
"The last time | heard from my
only close living relative, my sister,
Miss Mary A. Severance, she was a
waitress at the Brumley hotel, Ia
Porte, Ind, two years ago. For God
sake do not tell them where ! died"
The second sentence of each Of the
notes was different. In one she
added:
I've taken poison. The man
knows he is untruthful.'
In another note, she added:
Il am so tired of life and ! simply
could never get over the degradation
OF having been in Jail. This party
who had me put here Is untruthful."
The woman's arrest had been made
at the instigation of a man who COM
planned TO the police that she had
robbed him of about $14. According
to the story the police had, the wo-
man had been rooming at a cheap
lodging house on Benton street The
man had room there also. Hp
missed his pocketbook, and found a
note under the pillow instead, which
he interpreted to 1nean a hint to him
to get out OF the vicinity without say
ing anything for fear of the wrath OF
the woman's husband. The man told
the story to the police.
ABOUT I. oU O tlDCh lie Nthitu Wdo
arrested and put in the city jail. She
had two little bags, one with trinkets,
the other with some personal effects.
From one of these she took the
poison. A bottle of morphine in one,
and a needle, told the story that she
had been addicted to this drug.
After having been put in the cell
she was found about o'clock In a
critical condition. City Physician DIR.
Sanders was called, and the woman
told him of the poison she had taken.
She told Or. Sanders she had been a
nurse. When he prepared a dose for
her she asked what it was, and called
the name of the antidote he was pre-
pairing for the poison. He told her it
was something else, and she took 1t
voluntarily.
A little while later she was very
sick. Fire department boys gathered
about the place and rendered what
service they could in giving later
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
CAMPBELL KILLED.

Leaves Note Notifying Public to In
form Emma Daniels of This City.
Chief Tom Ellison last night re-
ceived telephone message from an
undertaken at Benton stating that a
man by the name OF Campbell had
been run over and killed by a train
near Beauxite, and the body had been
taken on to Benton. A memorandum
on the body said to notify Emma Dan
iels of this city, supposedly close
relative of the dead man. Any infor-
nation on the subject will be appre-
ciated by Chief Ellison that the rela-
tives might be notified.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
PRINCESS THEATER
TO Open SEPT. q
FOUR BIG METROPOLITAN VAU
DEVlLLE ACTS AND FEATURE
PICTURE EACH BILL.
Vaudeville Comes From Celebrated
Marcus LoeW Circuit and Pictures
Are All Exclusive.

The Princess Theatre will open the
19l415 season on Monday, September
81, with four big acts of vaudeville
and two reel or three reel exclusive
feature picture making a booking OF
five big feature acts for every bill
The vaudeville acts for the coming
season viii lie supplied by the Marcus
Loew circuit, better known as the
Western Booking Agency of Chicago.
and the acts secured are of higher
standard than has ever been booked
in Hot Springs by any vaudeville
tAeater.
This circuit books for the big thea,
ters of all western and southern cities
and has a wide range of selection in
booking acts for it's theaters An in
dication of the class of shows that will
come TO Hot Springs this season is
found in the fact that all shows come
to Hot Springs direct from the EN-
press theater, Kansas City, one of the
biggest and best vaudeville houses Of
the middle west.
The initial bill supplied by the Loew
circuit is one of exceptional merit
having been selected especially as an
opening bill.
The fifth act on the bill viii be an
exclusive feature picture. This change
was made at the instance of num-
Der Of regular Princess patrons, who
in the past have suggested that the
Princess did not give enough atten-
ton to the pictures shown with tho
vaudeville bill. This season the pic
lures will he the highest class that
money can buy. With each bill will
be shown either a three reel or two
reel feature picture, or a two reel
comedy or two single comedies as
the quality of the picture market indi-
Gates ut the time of the booking, The
pictures viii he exclusive in Hot
ISprings, furnished by companies that
are not now shown with any of the
regular programs in the city.
The Princess has installed two first
class motion picture machines. a
Simplex, which is used by all big road
picture shows, and GA Powers. =
machine now used almost exclusively
in Hot Springs picture houses.
The films shown will all be bright
and new productions, the highest
class dramas and comedies, with an
occasional scenic or educational pic
ture when they are deemed OF suffi-
cient interest to book. Booking with
an exclusive agency the Princess viii
have a wide range of selection in pic.
lures and will always show new and
timely pictures and subjects.
The management has made this
change in the program for the pur-
pose of increasing its entertaininR
features and making the Princess
shows bigger and better than ever.
The prices viii be the same as in
former years, and the beautiful and
spacious Princess will omen the sea
son more attractive in interior and
comfort and in the class OF It's enter
tanmeut than ever.
1t will be good news to Princess
patrons 10 know that Geo. (Doc)
Owens will return to Hot Springs and
resume the management for the com
ing season.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court.
Missouri Lumber Company. Plain
tiff, against r. p. Lucado Defendant.
The defendant, r. P. Lucado, Is
warned to appear in this Court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Missouri Lumber Com
pany.
Given under my hand and seal Of
said Court on this 18th day of Au-
gust, 1914.
A. G. SULIENBERGTER. Clerk
Lnmes s. Mcconnell, Attorney ad Item
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
in MEMORY OF MRS. VIRGINIA
DUNCAN.

Through all pain at times she'd
smile
A smile of heavenly birth:
And when the angels called her home
She smiled farewell to earth.
Heaven retaineth now cur treasure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps:
And the subeams love to linger
Where our sainted mother sleeps"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

You can expect only good results
Il you give baby pasteurized milk
It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu-
rized Milk Co. 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
FREE TREATMENT.

Dr. A. ]. Edwards will treat the
poor free daily from 3 pm. to pm
Office Sumpter-Little Bldg. 9-9-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
kiRK-THE TAILOR.

He will make your suit. do your
cleaning and pressing. 123 Central
Phone s2S 1916
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

When you want your watch re-
paired take it to Jaccard's on Central
Ave. where the work is perfectly eX'
ecuted and charges are reasonable.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

For expert KODAK finishing go to
Sorrells Drug Co 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

Some very choice patterns in Black
Lace Veilings at Wiley Hat Shop,
230 Ouachita avenue. 9-l3.1t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13
AUDITORIUM

Smart Set.
Each season finds the famous
Smart Set" Company, the peer of all
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

Let Sorrels Drug Co. look after
your KODAK finishing. 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-13

Try a sentIneI-Eecord Want Ad.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Special Correspondence of The Star.

o.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October ernest
Norris of Middlebrook, this county, was
arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
J. Melvin Etchison on a charge Of as
sault preferred by his wife. Della Nor
ris.
Following a quarrel with his wife,
Norris is said to have discharged a re-
volver and then shotgun. but he
claims that he shot only to frighten
his wife, because she threatened to
leave him. He will be given hearing
before Judge Arthur Mace in the po-
lice court here.
The officers of registration for the
various election districts of this coun-
ty will hold their final sittings tomor-
row for the registration of voters. AS
all who fail to have their names en-
rolled on the books will not be allowed
to vote at next months election or at
the primary election next year, the
democratic and republican workers
have arranged to put in a busy day
urging the voters to have their names
placed on the books. When the regis
trars have completed their work it is
believed the books will contain several
hundred fewer names than were en-
rolled on the old books.
Within the last few days Bailiff Aaron
violating the Rockville automobile
speed ordinance against the following
Washingtonians: Fred H. Voight.
Charles F. Berg, Henry Kennedy, Paul
B. Linn, Lewis Wigger and S. C. Rab-
bitt
Evening star., 1914-10-06
CUPID KEPT BUSY AMONG
LOCAL COLLEGE STUDENTS
Fifteen Marriages Record During
Summer Recess Of George Wash
ington University.

Fifteen marriages between students
ington University which took place
during the summer recess are an
nounced in the last number of the
student weekly of the institution.
Those who were welded are:
Paul Louis Hummer of Iowa City,
Iowa, and Mary Katherine Kerby, ~,
Columbian College of George Washing
ton University; William c. Van Week.
Columbian College, 'os. Law School, IL.
'0S; Walter Edwin Paul. Columbian
College, and Ruth Marguerite Zellers:
Thomas Miller, jr., Medical School, IA,
and Ouida Taylor; Albert Klye and
Mildred Floyde Johnston, Teachers
College, 10: Farley Merle Cooke, Vet
Urinary School. IA, and Florence E.
Evans, Columbian College; Morris A.
Pozen, Columbian College, '13, and Es-
telle Eskin; Edgar Thomas Branden-
burg. Law School, and Jessie Orcutt
Arms, Columbian College; Henry AL
bert Lepper, Columbian College, ''13.
and George Hummer; Carl Lawrence
Davis, Medical School, 'O2. and Sadie
Wells: Elijah White Titus, Medical
School, 10, and Julia Beardsley; Carl
Anthony Mapes, Law School, and Edna
Claire Roger: Fletcher Sanford Tilton,
Columbian College, and Faith Marie
Snyder; Prof. Arthur Lee Thompson of
formerly of Columbian College. and DR..
Charles Stanley White, graduate of the
Medical School, and Blanche Martha
Strong.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
WOUNDS AND BRUISES.
Street Rows Result in Hospital
Treatment for Particiuants

Richard Granson, colored, 726 Navy
place southeast, was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital last night for a painful
injury to his face. Granson, the police
say. participated in a row with another
colored man at his home and was
struck with a stick.
Leo Fitzgerald. 706 L street north
west. engaged in a fight. it is alleged.
with two unidentified white men near
7th and B streets northwest about 80
o'clock this morning and received cuts
about his head and face. One of his
alleged assailan<s, Fitzgerald said. wore
the uniform of soldier He said the
men were accompanied by two women
Charles H. Volandt, 3423 street
with an unidentified man at Jefferson
and NJ streets northwest last night, it
is reported, and received a cut on his
right hand. He went to Georgetown
University Hospital
Maggie Dorsey. colored, 827 I'd street
southwest, suffering from a lacerated
wound of her forehead, was taken to
Emergency Hospital last night about
$50 o'clock. She told the police that
Il colored man struck her with a stick.
Alberta Robinson, co1ored, 1913 1st
street northwest. reported to the police
other colored woman while on her way
home from a party. She was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
Katherine Holmes. colored, visited
Emergency Hospital this morning
about 1890 o'clock and was treated
an alteration with another colored
woman at Az and G streets southwest.
Her aSsailant, she said, inflicted the
wounds with her teeth.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
PLEA FOR THE. FAMILIES
OF THE SOlDIER-ARTISTS
Washingtonians Receive Request in
Behalf of French Sufferers
by War.

Washington artists are receiving ap-
peals to cooperate in several funds
being raised for the relief of the fam
lilies of French soldier-artists, and
these appeals are to be considered at
the next meetings of the local artists
associations. These include the Wash
ington Society of the Fine Arts, the
Washington Society of Artists, the
Washington Water Color Club and the
local chapters of the architects.
These appeals saw
The art of every country owes much
to France, and every artist is person
ally indebted to it for what it has done
for centuries to foster the arts and to
preserve it's treasures, master works
in architecture, sculpture and painting.
which have been an inspiration to all
lovers of the beautiful throughout the
world. 1t seems to US that this is a
most sympathetic opportunity and a
time when we can offer some material
return in way that inSures that our
contributions will be applied to the
work of relief with discrimination and
with delicacy- Especially in the case
of the younger men and those who
have not yet achieved a reputation we
know by our own experience that,
even in time of peace. the task of the
artist breadwinner is a difficult one.
And many of these soldier-artists will
never return
1t is requested that checks or post
Office money orders be made payable
to William Bailey Faxon, treasurer, at
215 West 57th street, New York.
Other communications and inquiries
are to be addressed to William A. Cof-
fin, executive officer, 5S West 57th
street, New York.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
OYSTERS NOW PLENTIFUL.
Good Supplies Being Received at ths
Wharf Market.

Good supplies of oysters are being re-
ceived at the wharf market, foot of 18th
street southwest. much to the relief Of
the dealers. Saturday afternoon the
three vessels that had arrived that day
had sold out, and there was not an
oyster aboard vessels at the oyster
wharf. While it was known there was a
large fleet down river loading for the
market here the time of the arrival was
somewhat uncertain. The vessels. sue
ceeded in getting cargoes quickly. and
Sunday and yesterday vessels with
about $500 bushels aboard arrived, and
others came in last night and this morn
ing. For a time the shortage is relieved,
but the demand continues good, and the
vessels arriving are able to quickly dis
pose of their cargoes at about so cents
a busheL OF the fleet arriving yesterday,
but few were at the wharf this morning.
Three vessels laden with canned goods
from Nomini and lower-river packing
plants are lying at the 11th street
wharf market to unload and others are
expected to reach here daily for the next
month.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
Memoranda.
EAcK FROM INSPECTION TRIP.
Engineer Tug Castle to Stay in Lo-
cal District for Awhile.

From cruise over the Washington
engineering district, during which she
removed a sunl3n vessel that obstruct-
ed navigation. the United States Army
engineer service tug Castle has re-
turned to this port and is berthed at
the engineer service pier on Potoma C
Park. in the western end of the harbor.
The Castle left here about ten DAYS
ago and took with her the snagboat
York. which was used in the removal
of the vessel sunk near Wolf trap. in
Chesapeake bay. From Wolf trap she
went to the Rappahannock and other
parts of the district. 1t is stated the
Castle Will from now on be actively
employed in visiting various parts of
the Washington district, where public
improvements are in progress, to allow
army officials to inspect the work
The trip just concluded was the first
the Castle has made over the engineer
ing district in about three months, dur
ing which time she was out of service
at this city
Evening star., 1914-10-06
IN JOINT EXERCISES.
Rally Services Held by Fifth Baptist
Church Glasses.

Fifth Baptist Church. E street be-
tween 9Th and 7th streets southwest,
was the scene of joint rally. enter
tainment and banquet last night, given
by the Baraca mems class and the Phil
athea women's class of the church.
DR.. A. w. Cummings. president Of the
mems class; delivered an address, as
did W. E. Mooney, who urged the mem
bers of the respective organizations to
be present at all meetings and to con-
duct an active campaign for the mem
bership of their class. Richard A.
Ford, superintendent of the Sunday
school, also spoke,
A musical entertainment was given
by the Mount Rainier orchestra. Percy
Corning appeared in q musical recita-
tion. Misses Nugent and Popkins con-
tributed several vocal solos and James
Shumate. accompanied by Miss Cum
mings, sang a comic ditty.
Rev. John E. Briggs. pastor of the
church. gave a short talk, interpola ted
with humorous "reminiscences.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
BY THE VAUGHN CLASS
Prof. Louis D. Bliss Guest of Honor
at Banquet at Calvary Bap-
tist Church.

The annual election of the Vaughn
Glass Of Calvary Baptist Church was
held last night, banquet preceding
the business session. Prof. Louis D.
Bliss. the class new teacher, was the
guest of honor at the banquet, which
was held at the church, Sth and H
streets northwest, also receiving the
members at an informal reception. The
election of officers resulted as follows:
President, e. L. Tolson; first vice
president, c. c. Hutchinson; secretary.
H. H. Saxton; assistant secretary, L.
K. Bell; corresponding secretary, E. c.
Rice, jr.; press secretary, w. w.
lain; H. A. Wood; organfst, Guy A.
Ourand; librarian, F. w. King; ushers,
NJ. E. Donahey and Frank T. Fones;
committee, Hugh w. Smith; social COM
l.: c. Foster, r. r. Reidel and H. H.
Kimball.
Degree. e.teams-Senior, George Canton,
W. w. Greene, F. T. Fones, H. c. Nc
Neil. r. w. Slough. J. w. Pearson, M.
C. Grasty, r. H. Berry. ]. A. Patter-
son, ]. E. Fox, Hugh Smith, DR.. E. c.
Williams: Junior, w L. Ford. R. c. Sud
dath; w. ]. Goodwin, J. S. Hambly, A.
NJ. Laster, Harry L. Koch, C. B. Nails.
H. H. Saxton, George NJ. Yeatman, P.
H. B. Koons, C. P. Rudolph, William r.
Hobbs, B. Y. Williams, Herbert. f.
Lowey and J. w. White.
Addresses were made at the banquet
by Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Greene. pastor
of the church; Clayton E. Emig, retir-
ing president of the club; President
Tolson, DR.. Rice, Prof. NJ NJ. Hargrove,
Representative ]. W. Bryan of Wash
ington, A. Owen Penney. B. c. Getsin-
ger, Prof. Mitchell Carroll and Dean
William A. Wilbur of George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
Christian Endeavor Union Meets.

The Flying Squadron" was the sub
ject of discussion at meeting of the
District of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union last night at the Rhode
Island Avenue M P. Church. Rhode
Island avenue and LIST street north
west. 49, .,
The Squadron" which is working
for nationwide prohibition. started :ts
activities recently in Peoria, ILL.,, the
acknowledged center of the distillery
business of the United States, and is
working eastward. 1t will carry on
its campaign In Washington December
IL, l3 and u.