davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-23
ROYAL TnEATE9

Maurice Costello and Es:elle Mordo
are the Vitagraph stars featured in
the big two part dramatic production,
'The Girl in the Case" 1t is the
beautiful story of a girl who saved
her lover and also caused the punish
ment of those who prosecuted him.
1t is a particularly strong drama and
Its a Vitagrap'
The Case of the Vanished Bond
Is drama from Edison, a particularly
pretty film story
Their Soldier Boy is a film story
based on the present call to the field
OF battle of millions of young men.
The mother and sweetheart watch to-
getAer for the fortunes of the boy
who shoudered his rifle and went to
battle for his country's cause. The
story whiclf follows the fearful good
bye is one of the most interesting
romances Biograph has produced for
many a day.
Saturday comes the next install
ment Of the Million Dollar Mystery"
The interest grows as the story nears
its close.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-23
AUDITORIUM
potash and Perlmutter"

For two seasons theatergoers have
been hearing VITA interest of the won
derful success in New York City OF
Potash and Permutter" the quaint
comedy dramatzed about the cEa:-
acters and incidents in Montague
Glass famous Saturday Evening Post
stories. and now at last they are to
enjoy for themselves this, the most
popular play of the generation. Man
ager A. H. Woods will present "P> t
ash and Perlmutter" at the Auditor
ium on next Wednesday night, Oct.
%, and the sale Of seats will open
Monday a. m. No play that has been
announced here in many years needs
less Introduction than this 'up-to- date
garment in three pieces, trimmed
with Thousand laughs ami gu1ran.
teed to fit all sizes and ages. AS Mr.,
Woods so APPLY describes his Offering.
a description In which nearly a mil
lion theater-goers in New York fully
cCncuued after seeing that most re
markable combination of laughter ami
tears, of comedy and heart-interest.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-23
CRUDE PETROLEUM
PRICES RAISED
PRICE WILL GO UP FROM so
CENTS TO 65 CENTS A BARREL
ON NOVEMBER 10.

Ardmore, Okla, Oct. 22.-Crude
petroleum produced in the Cushing
Okla, oil fields Will e raised from
its present price of so cents a barrel
to G5 cents on November 10 and to
rs cents January LIST by order of the
state corporation commission, ac-
cording to statement made today
by George Henshaw, member of the
commission, who is conducting a
hearing here.
The Magnolia Pipe Line Company
recently issu an order cutting the
price Of oil from so cents, the price
established by the corporation com
mission to 40 cents. The order is to
go into effect tomorrow. The Mag
nolia company at the hearing today
attempted to establish that the cost
of producing oil in ehe Healdton field
Is only 10 cents a barrel and that the
company has a million barrels in
storage in the field.
Magnolia officials on the witness
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-23
YOUR TEETH
NEED THIS

Particular people prefer Rexall
Tooth Paste. If you use it you will
know why. Its use is delightful, be-
cause of its delicious flavor and de-
Ilightfully cooling effects. Most peo-
pie believe that it more readily
cleans the teeth than other dentifrices,
more easily removing tartar and other
|discolorations, and leaving the gums
in much better condition.
Rexall Tooth Paste contains no
acids. 1t is designed for mouth clean
illness and for mouth comfort, and
fills both purposes more completely
than any other dentifrice we know of.
We recommend its use to all who are
particular about the care of their
teeth.
Price, .25 cents. Sold in this com.
munity only at our store-The Rex
IaIl Store-R. G. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-23
BE CERTAIN To SEE
BABY'S PHOTO TODAY
NEW CENTRAL WILL CELEBRATE
IN HONOR OF LOCAL "KID-
DIES" ON THEIR CURTAIN
FOR YOU.

OF course you are going to see your
baby's picture at the New Central
theaetr today. for during the past
week the New Central camera man
has been more than busy--working
oyereime, in fact-to get the baby's
picture, and it viii be shown at that
theater this afternoon and evening
This you understand, is the day set
aside for the Riddles" and eheir pic
lures, and there will be many a
mother and father who will want to
see baby's picture on the New Cen
trail curtain. Some Of these young
sters will be entered in the Better
Baby Health Contest" which will be
a big feature at the state fair, and
the entire lot of pictures, which will
be shown in connection with a great
program, will enhance the show that
much
And, speaking of programs, the
New Central has winner in this re-
spect today. The big feature is
Selig's now tworeel mast erpiece,
"The Dream Girl" the story of a pic
ture that came to life, dramatized
from James Oliver Curwood's story.
one of the greatest novelties of the
moving picture age, and then. too,
Biograph weighs in with two merry
farces, Our Homemade Army" a
military scream, if ever there was
one and Meeting Mr.. Jones'" so
ciety satire that is as keen as il is
funny. "Broncho Billy's Reward
will give the program that western
thrill that so many like. and the
reels of pictures, with the photos Of
the babies, will more than please the
usual pig patronage this house has
been enjoying. Don't miss this treat
today (Advt)
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-23
David WarfieId."

There are many popular actors who
grace the American stage, but there
is scarcely another who combines
mere popularity with the charm ut
popularity with the charm of person
ality and the perfection of fine acting
as does David Warfield. He is the one
sees and loves. We are to have him
at the Auditorium theater November
5, in David Belasco's brilliant revival
of THE Auctioneer' the play that
will recall to the older generation OF
theatergOers pleasant recollections
Of Warfield's first great stage success
before he became identified with The
Music Master His followers here
and that means all who love fine act
ine--are keen with expectation. Mail
orders with money now
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-23

stand said they did not recognize the
right of the corporation commission
to fix the price of crude oil.
The hearing, which was called be-
cause of the proposed cut in the
price by the Magnolia company, was
not concluded and will be taken up
tomorrow. 1t was said tonight the
commission will order - curtailment
of oil production to the amount the
pipe line companies VIII take and
can be stored without loss.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-23
Che CbedterS
STAR THEATER

May Pollard defies her parents and
elopes. After her husbands death
she writes her father, begging him,
for the sake of her child. to forgive
her The old man is obdurate how
ever, despite the pleadings OF his
wife. About this time, twin girls,
distant cousins OF Mays, go TO visit
her parents. They notice a sad-eyed
woman with baby on the train She
gets off at a station called Grant
wood, to send a telegram, missing the
train, and the twins decide to adopt
the baby. They manage to smugg =
it off the cars in their lunchbasket.
But When they reach Mr.. and Mrs.
Pollard's, the baby makes its pres
ence known, and Mrs. Pollard te!e-
graphs Grantwood station, where She
relieves the distracted mother. telling
her to come at once for the child.
May wells herself heavily and Gomez
much to the disappointment of the
twins. Meanwhile, the grandfather
has lost his heart to the baby, and
when, despite her disguise, he discoy-
ers the mothers identity, he forgives
his daughter Finding that the baby
belongs to the family, the twins are
partly reconciled to give it up.
The foregoing is the synopsis OF
Thanhouser feature, Left in the
Train" at the Star today, and ann
star cast also presents Americans
twor-eel feature. daylight while
Thanhcuser offers Dash, Love ana
Splash as the comedy success OF
the day
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-23

Telephone US; rapid delivery. Pub
lie Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-23
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

At First Christian Church increasing
in interest Nightly.
The revival meetings at the First
Christian church is increasing in in.
terest nightly. Last night Rev. G. ID.
Serrill preached a very strong SER
mon on "The Burden of Unwilling
ness" He is assisted in song service
by good music and the meetings are
resulting in much good. Tonight his
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-23
WATCHMAN KILLED.

Joliet, ILL.,, Oct 22.-When Honest
Morrisey, for 20 years an employee OF
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railroad, was called into the office OF
the pension board on August II and
told he would be retired. he pleaded
to be returned to his post as crossing
Waterman. The board granted his re-
quest and the next day Morrisey ran
80 feet and dragged 5-year-od boy
from the path of an oncoming train,
but was himself struck by the train
He died today
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-23

Beautiful and talented Edna Mai
son, the Powers star, is featured in
a big two part drama, The Padrone's
Ward" at the Lyric today. 1t is a
big heart interest story and one that
will surely please.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-23
MADAM BOWLING
At 339 Market ST.

is taking orders for all kinds of hand
crochet and embroidery and has a
fine line to select from. Ladies'
crochet night gown yokes, something
new. AT home from | p. m. to 5 p. M
Phone calls answered. Phone 1908
10-22-6t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-23

subject will be The Darkness of
Night-Judas Iscariot" Tie public is
cordially invited to attend these SER
vices. There will be no services Sat
urday night.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-23
DR.. S. D. WE'LL

DR.. S. d. Well announces the re
moval of his offices from the Arkan
sas National Bank building to the
third floor OF the New Thompson
building.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-23
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

DR.. C. A. Mcconnell announces the
removal of his offices from 626 IL
Central avenue to the New Thomp-
son building. 10-S-1mo.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-23
klRK-THE TAILOR.

He win make your suit. do your
cleaning and pressing l23 Central
Phone 6SR. lett
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26

Ci \ Wards Subdivision of Section 10. known
Larned Smith Homestead.
lot : ............ 3S9 IS II 100 sal
CIaS A. Wards Water Street Subdivision of y W FL "a,
Sec. 10.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26
CITY OF PORT HURON

Vanness and AfOak Subdivision of \ w "A of W a.
Section q, Township North of Range II East
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26

lots 10 and 21 and south Y Of lot %.
u 246 "a
lots 20 and % and south y Of lot "a;
north 25-1OO feet Of lot 26 and entire
~ So %
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26
wellman Subdivision.

piece Of land bounded northwest by lot 3 northeast
by northeast line of lot produced southeast by
Charles Wellman southwest by Water street section
ga 70 q 1OO Is
piece of land bounded northwest by Joseph Weman,
northeast by northeast line of lot produced southeast
by lot southwest by Water street section Amin.
412 107 16 100 635
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26
Tunnel Depot Subdivision.

vanness and Moak Subdivision OF w Y OF u
Section H. Township North OF Range II East.
lot except 100 feet of north s feet and except
4M liz II 100 SEQ
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26
Mcneil Tract.

Il piece land in p bounded north by private
by private park. south by John c. Asman, west
by GratiO avenue and being 800 feet east and west
by go feet north and south.
piece of land In lot p bounded north by Edison and
Wclcher by Gratio avenue south by Nelson, west
616 1O & 90 9Ol
piece of land in lot % bounded north by United Home
Protectors Fraternity east by Gratot avenue south by
United Home Protectors Fraternity, west by private
road and Hanson 90 "a "a 90 y 20
piece land in lot 22 bounded north by Holland
east by Wccher south by United Home Protectors
Fraternity west by Edison and being 100 feet front
Holland. avenue by 2Go feet north and south
piece of land In lot % bounded north 10y cemetery east
by private road. south by Kimer. west by Geo. w.
Bradley ......... 49l 1& 20 100 80
Gilmartin, east by private road south by Hamilton
piece % bounded north by McTllroy
by Gmartin. south by Kilmer west by McElroy -;
piece lots % and % bounded north by Mel
east by Gratiot avenue, south by Peter Wilson
So PA "a 90 p 20
piece land in lot % bounded north by Morden and
Kushel. by Stone street and stevens, south by
stevens. Hyde and Cowan. west by 10th avenue and
81 800 ~ 90 Il %
piece of land in lot % bounded north by Travis and
Hollis by Stone street south by Barrett and Spald
Ing by 10th
COS 1916 Sa 80 100 20 l9
p of z
west 'pa part Of lot IS Is 55s ii p 100 SIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
FACTORIES SPEED
UP TO FULL TIME

Norfolk. Va, Nov. so.--It was an
nounced last evening by r. J. Hardy.
superintendent OF the William Sloane
Company. which operates two large
knitting mills and a paper box mill In
Berkeley. and mill In Portsmouth,
that the company will start operating
lin full force with night and day shifts
this morning, to continue through the
season.
Mr.. Hardy said that the company
will start operating In full force. with
night and day shifts. this morning
to continue through the season.
Mr. Hardy said that his company
had received large orders from France
and Belgium that will tax their plants
to supply. and that the mills which
have been operating only half time,
and with reduced force in several in
stances, will bring into play every re-
source to turn out goods IN rapid
order.
The company made large shipments
last week, and another shipment will
be turned out this week, and week by
week the goods will be forwarded just
as fast as they can be turned out.
The company gives employment to
1900 people, and will probably in
crease their number to take care OF
their orders.
william Sloane, president of the
company, is In New York in confer
ence with his brokers there. with a
view OF taking care of the orders as
rapidly as possible
The starting OF the mills will mean
a boon to the people OF this section
who are dependent upon these plants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
News from All Over Virginia
NEW STEAMSHIP
LINE PLANNED

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 3o.--If present
plans OF Charleston, s. c.. interests
materiaiize as expected. Norfolk will
have a new steamship line with week
ily sailinas between Norfolk and
Charleston. according to advices re-
ceived by the Chamber OF Commerce.
The Charleston and Norfolk Steam
ship Company has just been granted
a charter under the laws OF South Car
DINA, and tentative arrangements
have been made for terminal facili-
ties at Norfolk. with an owner of =
private warehouse.
The Chamber OF Commerce has
been working with the promoters OF
the line for some time. and a rep
resentative Of the company was In
Norfolk recently making terminal ar
lrangements here. Pier space has also
been arranged for at minimum ex-
penae at Charleston.
The city OF Charleston owns con-
siderable waterfront property as well
as public docks. which simplifled the
efforts OF merchants Of that city who
for some time have endeavored.
through their Chamber OF Commerce,
to induce some line to give them SER
vice to Norfolk. This desire was
prompted by an appreciation Of Nor
folks advantageous freight rates to
and from the Middle West.
Finally despairfng OF securing SER
vice from some established line. these
Charleston merchants have organized
a steamship company of their own. and
have paid in 20 per cent of the au-
thorized capital OF 100000. They
have options on several vessels suit
able for the service. but have not as
yet closed for any boats.
The Norfolk Chamber of Commerce
has been In correspondence with the
Charleston promoters for some time.
and the ADVICE just received Is very
gratifying.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
TO CONFER ON
FISH PROTECTION

Baltimore, Md. November So
President w. Mcdonald Lee, OF the
National Association Of She'll Fish
commissioners, has also called
meeting of the executive council or
the association for Baltimore on me
same date. Several OF the above
representatives are on the executive
council.
William C. Redheld, Secretary OF
Commerce; Hugh NJ. Smith and DR..
H. f. Moore, OF the Bureau of Fish
cries. and the chairman OF Marine
Fisheries of the United States Senate
and House of Representatives, and
j. Charles Lnthcum, OF Maryland,
are expected to attend the conference.
The necessity for such confer
ence developed at the National Shell
Fish Convention last year. where
number of papers were read bearing
ON the destruction OF State fisheries.
Especially does this refer to migratory
fish and shell fish.
1t is understood the government
will hold a conference on December
10 at the Baltimore Custom House
relative to the length Of fish nets In
Chesapeake BAY which will also have
bearing on rae action Of the special
committee.
Swepson Earle secretary Of the Ma
tional Association of Shell Fish Com
missioners, Is in receipt of telegram
from Captain John Graft president
of the Oyster Commission OF Alabama.
calling together his committee on
Federal fisheries protection. This
committee was appointed at the con-
vention of the National Association Of
Shell Fish Commissioners at Atlantic
City y. j.. last spring. Sixteen States
will be represented. The members OF
the committee are:
Henry D. s. Woodbury., Maine, Com
missioner on Sea and Shore Fisheries.
DR., George w. Field, Massachusetts,.
chairman. Commission on Fisheries
and Game.
Philip H. Wilbour. Rhode Island,
chairman Shell Fisheries Commission.
Frederick l.. Perry. Of Connecticut
Shell Fish Commission
DIR. Tarleton II. Bean. Fish Cut
turist, Conservation Commission. New
York.
Charles r. Bason, chief of the Blu
reau of Shell Fisheries. New Jersey.
Swepson Earle. chief engineer,
Maryland Shell Fish Commission.
John s. Parsons. Commissioner of
Fisheries Of Virginia.
DR.. Joseph Hyde Pratt, State Cecil
ogist. North Carolina.
w. L. Harrigan, of Shell Fish Com
mission of South Carolina
Lewis Van r. Smith, of Georgia
Commission.
T. r. Hodges. chairman Shell Fish
mission, Florida.
Hon, joan Craft. president Shell
Fish Commission. Alabama
NJ. L. Alexander, chairman Con-
servation Commission of Indiana
j. p. Minor, OF Oyster Commission
Of Mississippi
William 9. Sterrett Game. Fish and
Oyster Comm issioner Of Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01

giaia Peasants Of II East Franklin
street. we're hostesses yesterday at
sernoon at beautiful reception from
10 : O'Clock Miss Roberta Kyle
Pleasan;s and Miss Mary Lyon Tyler
were the honor guests, and received
VITA Mrs Gilman ana Miss Peasants.
arxs BENJAMIN Purcell served punch.
and Mrs Luther Dawson was Mt the
tea table The whole house vas eff
fectiveIy decorated IN a color scheme
Of white and green. lilies Of the valley
narcissi. and white chrysani'lemums
being used against back ground or
ferns. .smuax, and palms. The affair
was ono Of the most charming given
this season.
Musical at The Woman's Club.
The parlors Of the Womans Club
were filed yesterday afternoon with
an csSe N bJaEc OF PROMINENT wUTr7eTT
attending the first musical given at
the club this winter,
Mise loan Greenway Trige, who has
"A cnntralto voice Of musical range ana
bnautv was the soloist Of the infer
noon. and Mrs Alexander Guigon was
her accompanist. Beside the follow
ing programe. Miss Trigg sang de-
lIehtfulIy two Scotch songs. Annie
Laurie" and tWili Ye Gang 10 the
Ilieldands," to her own accompant-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
NEW YORK JUSTICE
ONE OF PLAINTIFFS

Lynchburg. Va. Nov. 30--In the
chancery suit of Tardy against Frazier.
which has been pending In the Camp
hell Circuit Court. Judge w. r. Barks-
dale has just rendered vacation do
cree In favor of the defendants. The
suit involved title to 200 acres Of land.
which went to Mrs. r. II. Frasier. OF
Lynchs. In the division of the estate
of the late s. r. Tardy. 1t wass con-
tended that Mrs. Frazier was entitled
to only seventy acres. but the court
refused to disturb tho division deed.
Among the plaintiffs were Judge
William McAdoo. chief city magistrate
of New York, and Charles l. Adams.
former consul at Cadix. Spain.
II IL not unlikely that tho case will
be appealed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01

Wednesday, December 2, all day. begin
ming at 10 o clock, in the Sunday School
room, corner of Tenth and Broad
Streets.
Personal.
Mr. Francis johnson has gone to
Alexandria for a few days.
Mr.. Duval Scott, of Lynchburg,
spent Thanksgiving in town.
Miss Janet Jones, who spent the
week END in Annapolis, Maryland, is
returning to the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Miles. OF
West Franklin Street. have returned
home after a months stay in Boston.
Miss Helen Adams. of Richmond is
the guest of Mrs. G. A. Fisher in Red
gate Avenue, in Norfolk,
Mrs. w H Harrison Ia spending
some time in Petersburg, and Miss
Dorothy Harrison is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. john a. Coke, Jr,, during
her mothers absence.
Miss Mary n. Ainslee. who has been
attending the autumn dances al Wood
Miss Elizabeth Baker. OF Tarboro
n. c.. who has been visiting Mrs.
James Cecil has returned home.
Mrs Lee Morrison, Who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Phillip II.
Powers. on West Avenue. has gone
to Seattle, Wash. where she will
make her home.
Mr. and Mrs Goodwin Boykin are
occupying rae Hickok house, on
Franklin Street. until thetr house or
Shafer Street is completed.
Robert II, Pegram. of West Avenue,
vii! he away from the city for two
weeks on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs w d Pender, of Nor
folk, were the guests of relatives in
Richmond last week.
Miss Louise Marshall Richardson,
Of Richmond. is the guest of her SIS
ter, Mrs l. w. Eason. in H1e Graydon
Court Apartment. in Norfolk.
Miss Matte Z. Harris. of Richmond
is visiting friends IN Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. r. c. skinner. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Shepherd
for the past week. IN Roanoke, has
returned to Richmond.
Miss Lenore Tinsley is visiting rela-
tives iii Hunting, w. Va.
George wayne Anderson, Jr., and
Edward Anderson were the guests of
relatives here for a few days last
week.
Or. Darlington Williams will leave
today for Staunton. to attend the
CurryHai wedding of this week.
Allen Morton has returned to the
University, after spending several
days in town.
Mrs. c. c. Page, of Orange, is visit
ing friends here this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01
ESCAPES BY JUMPING
THROUGH GLASS DOOR

Norfolk. Va. Nov. Subjective Fl.
j. White, of the Second Precinct, was
busy yesterday looking for a negro
with particles of a glass door sticking
out all over him. Late Saturday night
the detective was summoned to NJ b.
Joynes bar to arrest negro who
was indulging in the species OF amuse-
ment known as disorderly conduct.
Grasping the disturber by the left
arm White started for the station
house. Before they reached the door
the captive shot a stiff right to the
detectives jaw. In response the Of
ficer used his nightstick on the Negroes
head without and appreciable result. for
the man jumped through door with
out showing II open, carrying the great
or. part of the glass with him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-01

Invitations have been issued by
Colonel and Mrs, Edward Dorsey Cole
for the marriage of their daughter.
Alice Gray, TO Mr.. James Boswell Raw
lings. at high noon December in the
Baptist Church of Frederieksbu A
breakfast Will follow the ceremony
In the Princess Anne Hotter.