davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
STAR THEATER

Not to waste too many words, here is the synopsis for the two-reel Broncho feature today:
 For ten years John Burr went from pillar to post. When Vivian, his wife, ran away with Herbert Rawson, Burr's ability to concentrate on his scientific work had deserted him. His restlessness knew no cure. At last he joined the army.
 Rawson, with Vivian since di- vorced and married to Rawson- came to Fort McRae on government business. Visiting surveyors camp, the colonel and his guests were surprised by the Indians. Raw son and his wife were persuaded to get into a blackboard with a certain Corporal Redding," who would drive them to safety. But finding that they were sure to be cut off before they could reach the fort, the three fugi-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
Cbe CbeaterS
ROYAL THEATER

For the first time in this city the patrons of the Royal theater will have an opportunity of witnessing the great and thrilling International Auto Race Meet that was held a short time ago on the world-famous track at Indianapolis, wren the honors were carried off by the noted French dare-devils. There isn't feature of these races that you will regret see ing, from the great crowd-the larg est that ever saw an event of this kind-to the speed kings as they tear round the track Remember the wreck that took place, when one man nearly lost his life and another driver wrecked his car to keep from killing the man prostrate on the track? We'll, that is in this weekly, and the ladies will be delighted to know that it's special feature is the latest fash. ions, which were filmed in Paris.
 Selig has a great two-reel feature on Judge Dunn's Decision," a story of a great trial in which the heart interest is intense, while the other single reel feature is Vitagraph dramatic masterpiece, "The Crime of Cain showing the best acting this company has done in many weeks. This is a program it will more than pay you to witness.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

tiTes took refuge in deserted cabin.
 "Redding" revealed his identity and Vivian went on her knees to her former husband. He stood over her, covering Rawson with his gun.
 I'll kill you. I've sworn to do it" His voice was dry as powder-past all emotion.
 The next instant he was grappling with an Indian who had leaped in at a window and flung himself upon Vivian. RawsOn fled the hut. He fell dead on the doorsill. The air was thick with shot and the din of a fresh Indian charge. They were rushing in frantic hordes down the side of the gulch. Vivian clung to Burr's wrists.
 Kill mel" Her lips framed the words convulsiyely. "They will, if you don't. Maybe worse"
 A spasm ran over his face. She thought of a man she once had seen struck by lightning Then she saw him raise the gun.
 There is also a Keystone and one extra reel on today's program
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
THE AIRDOME.
Mexican War Pictures Tonight.

Mexican War Pictures Tonight.
 The Great Mexican War pictures will be shown here tonight and to- morrow night at the Airdome, show ing some df the most important bat ties that have been fought during the present conflict.
 Dr. Chas. Pryor who has been in Mexico for the past two years took these pictures, and run many chances of being killed in doing so. They are the first real pictures to be taken of real battle scenes where people were actually killed in battles
 They also show General Villa, other rebel cheiftains, as well as many of the federal generals They are said to be very interesting, and have been exhibited throughout the country and the price will be Toe
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
INVESTIGATION OF
 ALLEGED SCANDAL
SENATE TO PROBE INTO RELA. TONS OF STATE DEPARTMENT
 AND BANKERS.

Washington, June 1S-A sweeping investigation of relations between the
 Nicaraguan government and Ameri. can bankers interested in that repub. lie and part of the American state department may have payed in Mic araguan affairs probably will be un- dertakea by the senate foreign rela. ticns committee soon. Before the committee consents to ratify the pro- posed traty with Nicaraguan it is virtually certain it will obtain all pos sible infirmatiOn bearing on the treaty.
 Secretary Bryan and Charles "A. Douglas, attorney for the Nicaraguan government were before the conn mittee for several hours today dis eussing the treaty which would give the United States inter4oceanic canal rights and naval bases in exchange for $3000,000 and the practical estab- iishment of a protectorate over the Centra American court.
 Mir. Bryan said when bankers own 51 per cent of the stock of the Mic araguan railway and that the other 49 per cent was hypothecated for s1,- 000 900 to the same bankers and is in danger of being sold underforecSos ure proceedings. He said part of the $3- nO0 O0O pniobt ha ucad tga pravanf srtob foreclosure and allow Nicaragua to re- tain a large interest in her railroad. Mir. Bryan also said the same bank CTS control 51 per cent of the stock of the Nicaraguan banks. Members of the committee heard this with in- terest. They are said to be anxious to learn how Nicaragua turned over her railroad and her national bank to American financers and whether most of the s3,0O0,000 is to get into the Nicaraguan treasury or be sub. iect to the hands of politicians and others
 Senator Smith of Michigan, a mem 1 Der of the committee who already has proposed a1 investigation of this mat ter tonight issued a statement decar ing the pay roll of Nicaragua is filled with Americans and intimating tht
 political intrigue by banking interests
 has figured in putting the present Mic
 arasuan government in power.
 The Columbian treaty did not com' ] mp for discussion tolay.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

general admission, and the reserved seats 20c.
 They are to be exhibited at the Afrdome for two nights oly, tonight and tomorrow night.
 The Tabarin Girls at the Airdome.
 The Tabarin Girls Musical Com. pany will hold the iocal stage all next week, when they will open for just one week engagement at the Airdome on Monday night The open ing play a Musical Comedy will be Sunny Africa a very funny comedy. and interspersed with some of the best vaudeville and good singing and dancing ever seen on the Airdome stage.
 Mir. Dave Newman who is manag- ing the organization, brings this con- pany right from the Progressive bur lesque wheel of the big eastern bur lesque time, and patrons caI look for a good show.
 Through Oklahoma, aud in Texas where this attraction has appeared it has had splendid newspaper notices, and one in particular is clipped from the Springfield, Mo-, Republican:
 Despite the incement weather the Airdome was crowed last night to see the opening of Dave Newman's Tar. barin Girls Muscal Company. The Shcw was splendd throughout. MT Newman has gathered around him a company that will be hard to beat, for good singers, dancers, and con. edians. Its a great show and worth several times the price asked for it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT HAPPINESS?

How can you be happy if you are sick, constipated or suffering from biliousness? The easiest and snrest way to happiness is to take one of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
BONDS LIVER PILLS

New is the time-Easy to take and act; the results are certain. Before retiring tonight take one BONDS LIVER PTLLS-wake up tomorrow with that happy feeling gone and ready for your days work.
 Dons except a substitute-Nothing just as good" made. Insist on BONDS PILLS. If these pills cannot be had in your town. send 25c to Us and get bottle by return mail. |BOND PHARMACY CO, Little Rock, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
0 Corn-less Joy!
 "CETS-IT' tor Corns
Nothing in the World Can Beat 1t for
 Corns and CaIluses.

Now try the different way, the new way, the absolute sure way, the pain less way of getting rid of those ccrns that have pestered the life and soul
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

If you don't think there are stars in the two-reel Vitagraph feature to- day, look at this case:
 Helene Payne. Constance Talmadge Willie Finley Billy Quirk Mrs. Wilson ......-.... Josie Sadler Doctor HeffermaQ Co. Charles Brown Judge Masterson ..... James Iackaye Bud" Masterson, his son. .....
 ......... .s.-'......... liuglle MdCh Joe Donor, village cut-up .....
 ..8................ Richard Leslie
 This play shows the comieal way in which a merry band of rural histri- onic bugs" interpreted The Sleep ing Beauty" The attending mishaps are too funny for words. Be sure and see this one.
 On the same program there is the real Biograph offering, "The Prize Employer and on the same reel there will a so be another feature you will relish, Mary Fuller in "The Ter TOT of the Night" being another one of the entertaining Dolly of the Dailies" series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27

this occur, do not be discouraged; simply
cover it with water and stir until it is
thoroughly dissolved, Then put on the
fire and cook again. The grains must
be wiped from around the sides of the
pan before it comes to a boil and care
should be taken not to jar the pan while
1t is cooking or cooling
The above directions are for white
fondant, the kind used most by con-
PETITIONERS. This may be favored and
colored in a variety of ways by follow
ing the directions given later. There
is one other kind of fondant which goes
well in the combinations to be made.
This is made from:
Four cupfuls OF brown sugar. Two
cupfuls of maple syrup. Two cuDf111s
Of hot water. One level teaspoonful of
cream of tartar.
Cook this in the same manner as white
fondant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27
Coloring the Fondant

The colors for the white fondant are
quite simple to make, and can be pro-
duced at home as cheaply as they can
be purchased at the confectioner's. Red
is made in this manner: Boil one ounce
of oochineal in half pint of water for
five minutes. then add one ounce of
cream OF tartar. one-half ounce Of pow
dered alum, and boil ten minutes longer.
While it is still hot add two ounces of
sugar and bottle for use. Blue is made
by rubbing indigo in little water on a
plate, and yellow is made with gamboge
In the same manner. To make green,
boil the leaves OF spinach for a minute
in d little water, strain and bottle. To
color the fondant. simply work in the
desired color, little at a time, until
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27
MAKING CANDY AT HOME
NOT A DIFFICULT TASK
Elaborate ParaphernaIa Unnecessary Ordinary Cooking
Appliances Sufficient. Recipes Processes are Simple

upon dollars Of capital. The housewife
continues to dabble in the homemade
KIND, and only dreams of the confec-
toners kind, when, as a matter of fact.
1t is Just as easy 10 successfully produce
the latter as the former. 1t is only a
matter OF carefully following the same
recipes the confectioner uses.
Candymaking by confectioners. how
ever, is a profession, and their recipes.
like the doctors prescription, cannot
always be read by the layrnan. Before
they can be used by the housewife in an
ordinary kitchen they must be shorn
OF technical terms and recast in language
that she will understand The directions
herein given are professional recipes al
tered to meet the requirements of the
housewife. Ordinary cooking utensils
only are necessary. and all expensive
Paraphernal1a may be dispensed with,
| he confectioner uses great kettles and
iaoor-saving machinery because he
manufactures in large quantities, not
because they are essential to the pro-
duction of good candy.
Fondant and How to Make II
The lnnumerable cream candies. and
IN tact almost every variety of sweets
displayed In the confectioner's shop. can
be traced to simple combination of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27

two or more equally simple compounds
The foundation OF the cream candies is a
combination of sugar, water and cream
| of tartar, which the confectioners call
"fondant." This fondant forms the base
of all the cream candies, and the com
blnations that can be made with it are
surprising. The ingredients, which
should be mixed in the order given, are
as follows:
water, two cupfuls Cream of tartar,
one level teaspoonful
Stir over slow fire until thoroughly
dissolved, but do not allow it to boil.
AS soon Is it is dissolved, take a damp
cloth and wipe away any grains that
appear around the sides of the pan Then
put the mixture over a quick fire and
let it boil until it makes soft ball when
tried in cold water. Remove from the
fire and set aside to cool, but do not
pour it out of the pan in which it was
cooked. 1t IS important that it should
cool evenly, therefore do not try to
hasten the cooling by putting the pan in
cold water. AS soon as il is cool-not
cold stir energetically with spoon un-
til it becomes a thick, creamy mass.
When too stiff to stir. take it in the
hands and knead. It's 1ightness depends
upon the amount OF kneading, and there
is no danger of OVERRIDING it. When
quite light and creamy, put il into an
earthen dish and cover with a slightly
dampened cloth. If the cloth is kent
damp the fondant will keep for weeks.
and it is improved by age. 1t should
be allowed to stand at least twenty
four hours before being used.
1t sometimes happens, in spite of the
greatest care. that the fondant comes |
out granny after being stirred. Should |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27

~OMPARATIVELY few house
III keepers appreciate the economy
of buying household supplies
in large quantities at wholesale
rates. Try it for awhile, keeping strict
account, and at the end of a year you
will be surprised at the amount of
money saved. When it is impossible for
one to buy in large quantities, owing,
perhaps, to a small family, let several
housekeepers club together, one woman
who has business ability attending to
the ordering or they can take turns in
doing that part of the work il they
choose. Of course, il is some trouble,
but 1t pays well for the time spent.
Many articles in daily use, as dried
fruits. canned goods, spices, etc, ear be
kept for long time If properly cared
for. Soap is much better kept long
time-the longer the better. Butter, If
put up in prints or small packages, can
De wrapped in a Clean wet cloth or wet
butter paper, and put into a jar of
strong brine-as much salt in the water
as it will dissolve-wten it will keep in
definitely if care is taken to keep the
butter always covered with the brine.
Perishable food-stuffs will, of course,
have to be ordered oftener. Personally,
| have found the most satisfactory way
to h for three ec feGx y Glub together
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27

the proper shade is obtained It is
favored by working IN the favoring ex-
tract III the same manner.
Cream Candies and Nut Combinations
The simplest candy is chocolate cream,
combination OF fondant and chocolate
After tavoring or coloring the fondant,
roll into balls and dip into melted choco-
late. The fondant balls should stand
an hour or so before being dipped
Leave them in the chocolate as short
a time as possible, and do not allow them
to collect too much, or the chocolate
will spread. After dipping, lay out on
paraffin paper TO harden. Ordinary
white writing paper, well creased with
butter, will serve as well as paraffln
paper.
The reader will be surprised to learn
that about three hundred varieties of
chocolate creams can be obtained by
simple combination of the two fondants
given in the foregoing with some melted
chocolate and few kinds of nuts. The
unfavored white fondant dipped in
chocolate gives one variety; the maple
tondant another, and by using vanilla,
lemon. pineapple, orange, wintergreen
and peppermint extracts with the white
fondant we get six more kinds. Each
OF the four colors may be used with each
OF the six havors, making twenty four
kinds, and by pressing half an English
walnut on top of the cream after it has
been dipped in chocolate, another
twenty-four varieties are obtained III
we roll the unfavored fondant around
the following six nuts, we get six addi-
tional varieties: Walnut, English walnut,
almonds, Brazil nuts. pecans and fl
berts BY combining the six favors and
the maple fondant with the six nuts we
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27

w sss5;;a ss:!'s. to s'P ss555
stand the mysterious art of
y-rnaking-to manufacture in her
own kitchen, with ordinary cooking
utensils, some of the many toothsome
sweets displayed in the candy store !?
Like the conjurer's trick, 1T is easy
when you know how it is done" There
is really no mystery in the art of candy
aking, but confectioners usually keep
their secrets; therefore, cook-books con-
tain only such candy recipes as are in
tended to be used for home production.
When these recipes are followed the re-
suit is always homemade looking candy.
candy that anyone can tell was produced
IN an ordinary kitchen by an amateur.
1t does not even taste like the product
Of the professional candy kitchen"
But it is argued, it is pure, wholesome
candy, both palatable and nutritious.
So. is the best store candy, and this is
quite as easy to make as the ordinary
homemade Kind.
The mere word "confectioner" con-
lures up visions of massive copper
kettles and endles paraphernalia, silent
white-aproned masters of alchemy and
tonnes OF secret recipes, years of patient
"uT ~ experimenting. and dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27

turned out, there was no need of any
disguise, for there was no one in the
station who knew US However. we
felt very big when we had bought our
tickets and took our seat in the cars.
The route lay through the pretty Santa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27

OF which we intended to grace with our
presence. We did not know that San
Jose was one-night stand, and that
sometimes the theatre was open and
sometimes it was not. This was one of
the sometimes when it was not, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27
MY
FIRST
TOUR

"When that I was little tiny girl,
With hey, no. the wind and the ram,
set the household all awhirl,
For the rain it raineth every day."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27

narkabIe that the clerk assigned a room
TO two little girls like ourselves without
asking d question, Certainly the house
must have been conducted with much
less forn1ality then than it would be now.
In our room we tidied up a bit, which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27

Clara valley, and in due time we arrived
The first thing we did was to go to
hotel, and l always have thought It re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27

the train we exchanged hats and coats
that is, my friend put on my hat and
coat and | put on hers. We considered
Ibis a wonderful disguise! But as It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27

chiefly consisted of removing the spare
wardrobe that we had brought with lis
on our own persons. This done we
started out for the theatre, the boards
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27
HOW TO PRODUCE THREE
HUNDRED VARIOUS KINDS
BY Combinations of F1avors and Nuts. Wholesome
Colors Can Be Made Very Cheaply

obtain forty-two varieties, and by using
each of the four colors with each of the
forty-two kinds of nut cream, one hun
dred and sixty-eight additional varieties
are obtained, making total of two hun
dred and ninety-two different kinds of
chocolate cream candy. If shredded
cocoanut is worked into the unhavored
fondant and then rolled out and cut into
small bars we have still another kind of
candy. Nut bars can be made in the
same manner, and both cocoanut and nut
bars may be covered with chocolate
All the favors and all the colors can be
used with the nut meats; thus we have
many more different kinds of candy.
This is all there is to the mysterious
art of candy-making," and with these
secrets in her possession the housewife
is in position to compete with the con-
fectioner, with this advantage in her
favor-she is able to produce candy that
not only looks good, but has the attrac-
ton of being homemade.
0 tell me, Angel of The Birth,
Why came our Joy into the World,
While the drear Winter held the earth.
And leaf and blossom all upfurled?
Why mid this bleakness and the SHOWS
Why not with Springer with the Rose?
EDITH NJ. THOMAS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27

the proper shade is obtained. It is
favored by working in the favoring ex-
tract in the same manner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27

wv Y HAT housewife does not
AA/ cherish a desire, especially
wv Christmas-time, to under
stand the mysterious art Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-27

w ELL, when that I was a
2AAf little tiny GIRL" to paraphrase
wv the epilogue from Twelfth
Night" and when my best
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
BARLEY HANDLING
plan CONDEMNED
State Elevator Men Dissatis-
fled With Methods of
Marketing 1t.
Grimes Special service.D

u
Jamestown, n. D.. March 6.-That
there are fewer complaints .of alleged
violations of the states anti-discrim-
ination law in wheat buying was
brought out by representatives Of the
state rail commission during the meet-
ing of the North Dakota Independent
Elevators association, which ended
here last night. The convention ad-
iourned by re-electing +. A. Lee OF
Pekin as president. and S. w. Unken-
holz as secretary.
Resolutions adopted by the asso-
citation took neutral attitude as be-
tween the Equity Cooperative ex-
change and the Minneapolis cham
Der of commerce.
That there has been distinct drop
ping off in the membership of the as
sOciation through the activities OF the
Equity society also was brought TO
light during the meeting.
Condemnation of the present system
of handling barley was voted,
"If present conditions of barley
buying at the terminals are to con-
tinue. there is no use raising barley
except for hog feeding purposes" was
the attitude taken.
r. C.. Miller Of the department of
agriculture pointed out work that is
being done by that branch In stand
ardizing grains. Already standards
for certain grains have been establish
| ed, aud theee will be extended.
Federal inspection OF grain also
was approved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
future INQUIRY
IS now ASSURED
Chairman Of House Rules
Committee Announces
Tentative Agreement.

Washington. March s.-congres-
sional investigation Of the entire sub
ject of trading in futures both grain
and cotton. is tentatively agreed upon.
Chairman Henry Of the house rules
committee. so told Henry S. Robbins,
counsel for the Chicago board of trade
at the hearing on Representative
Manahan's resolution to investigate
the grain exchanges Of Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth,
Robbins said II the investigation Of
grain exchanges IL ordered. the Chi
cago board favored a sweeping in
quiry into the whole subject.
Chairman Henry replied that 1t
planned to do that and carry out the
platform of pledges of the demo-
cratic party.
Whether legislation to regulate the
cotton future trading will be coupled
with laws for grain dealings has not
been decided.