davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
NEWS OF OUR Ntl6HBORS.
Some Things That Are Happening In
 Other American Countries

Some Things That Are Happening ln
 Other American Countries
 General Ernest Asbert. one time gov ernor of Havana. and Eugenio Arias formerly meuIbeF of the house of rep reseutatives. began their sentences of twelve years lmprisonmnt at hard Ia nor. The two were convicted of having Sihed General Armada Riva. chief of lhp national police. on July [, 1913 Sen.ltor Vidal Morales, who was ar rested with them. escaped with line
 The Canadian government announced that it would appropriate $50,000 for the relief Of survivors and the families of victims of the Empress of Ireland disaster, and $10,OOo to defray ex. penses of the inquiry into the sinking of the steamer. which resulted in the loss of more than 950 lives.
 Twelve soldiers of the Twenty-fifth infantry (negrol were sentenced to ten years imprisonment in the militar, prison at Fort Leavenworth. Kan They were court martialed and found guilty of "conspiring to run amuck" in Honolulu among civilians and white soldiers
 The first passage through the Gatm locks by an ocean liner was success fully carried out by the Panama rail load steamship AIlianca. vessel of 4.0OO tons. The operation passed or without any incident. the time required being about one hour and half each way.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

Plunging over the wire safety device on the wooden bowl of the Motordrome in Pittsburgh during the finish of Il record breaking race, Archie Arm strong and his motorcycle dashed through crowded portion of the grand stand. killing two men, fatally inJuring another and maiming twelve or fifteen
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
FROM TEE SpOAIINb aO2lO.
Ths sno That in Ams,sus soo Protss-
 s,oaaI AtnlstioA

ms ano Fnst tn AmateuF sno rrotSs~
 s,onaI AtnistioA
 Massachusetts won the annual inter- state golf tournament played nt inc Br0oklawn Country club at Bridgepurt Conn. defeating the Connecticut team l2 matches to The morning play. two ball foursomes. resulted in n { Co 1 victory for the visitors. while In the afternoon singles play the Connecticut men won only two of the ten matches.
 All of the members of the Cornell track team met and elected oliver A. Keller of St Louis captain of the track team for next year. Keller. who is a Junior fin the Arts college. finished sec ond to Seward of Michigan in the hum dred yard dash at the recent intercol- legiate meet. He also was second in the title meet last year.
 Jimmy Clabby. Indiana middleweight who by popular decision of-the press and ring enthusiasts was robbed of the victory by the referees in his fight re- gently against Jefr Smith of Philadel- phin, was matched to meet Eddie Me Goorty of Oshkosh. Wis. at Sydney, N, s. w, July for the worlds cham- pionship.
 Carl Morris of Oklahoma was in a serious way as a result of a foul blow struck In the ninth round of his fight at Joplin, Mo-, with Jim Flynn. the Colorado fireman. The referee im- mediately stopped the milling and de- ,clared Morris the winner.
 L. A. whitman. '1h Dartmouth foot ball captain elect and Olympic star. has been chosen to lead the green truck team this year. He starts in the shot and discus.
 Harmonicon. Harry Payne whitney's entry. won the Stafford Borough. handi- cap of S4.650 at Manchester. England, against a Held of fourteen runners.
 W. c. Moves, pitcher, late of the Boston National league team. has been purchased by the Spokane Northwest ern league club.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
DtAIHS Or NOItO PtOPlE.
Men and Women Who Have Died In
 the Past Week

The fifth earl of Castlestewart, mnle representative of the royal Stunrts of Scotland. died In London at the age of succeeded In the title by Andrew John Stuart. cousin. The late peer was owner of 36,OO0 acres and possessed a fine collection of old masters In Stuart hull. County Tyrone. Ireland.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

Antonio Mura, son of former pres ident of SpaIn. seriously wounded Re- publican Deputy Seriona in a duel with swords. Mura was slightly tn- juredL The men fought oyer soriano's alleged insult. to the elder Mura.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

Edward G. Brill, vice president and treasurer of J. G. Brill & O., car builders, the last of the four sons of the late James G. Brill, who founded the car works, died of pneumonia at his home In Atlantic City at the age of sixty three years. f~' ..'-.+
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

Members who belong to clubs having sideboards, who are attorneys for ap. plicants for liquor licenses or who are property holders who rent their hold. lngs for saloons "are not in harmony with the United Presbyterian church" according to the decision reached by the general assembly in session at New Castle, Pa.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

Colonel George ]. K-nus. for years partner of the late Congressman, Tim. othy D. Sullivan, died in New York His death did not come as Il surprise Shortly after Big Tim" died the health of his partner began to break. and two months ago his condition be came serious.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

George E. Platt- president of cream. cry company. was seriously wounded and Clifford Deyoe. real estate agent. committed suicide as the result of a quarrel in an automobile at Los An geles. Cal The argument wAs about the merits of a certain building con. tractor. Deyoe shot Plntt in the Back.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

The Socialist strike, called as a pro- test for the killing of several of their faith at Ancona, has spread to prac- tically all the principal Italian cities. Stores are closed and newspapers not published in nearly all the cities.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
GENERAL NEWS evENTS.
tfappsninas oS 4iutsesst 'tH vmrte0s
 Pares of Our Country.

Happsninas Of lntsesst ,iH varte0s Pares ss Our Country.
 Mrs. Daisy McLauren Stevens, presi- dent general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, presented to the government the southern women's mon. ument to the dead of the Confederacy President Wilson accepted the monu. ment in behalf of the government The ceremonies took place in Arlington cemetery. ... ....
 Members who belong to clubs having sideboards. who are attorneys for ap plicants for liquor licenses or who are property holders who rent their hold. lngs for saloons 'are not in harmony with the United Presbyterian church" |" according to the decision reached by the general assembly in session at New Castle, Pa.
 Governor George w. Hays, of Ark. .ansas, has issued statement in which he offers to resign the governorship if United States Senator Clarke will resign as senator. The statement and offer from Governor Hays come as the result of counter charges made in the recent Arkansas primary campaign.
 To satisfy the sweet tooth of the blue jackets of the Atlantic reserve fleet at the Philadelphia navy yard the govern. ment has placed an order for thirty tons of candy and SO,OOO packages of salted peanuts This supply will be delivered from time to time to the canteens on the vessels of the fleet
 One of President Wilson's chnuffeurs was fined S1O in a country court in the outskirts of the capital for speeding with a White House party a few days ago. He pleaded guilty and paid the fine. The president has ordered the White House chauffeurs to observe all local speed laws.
 The new Cunarder Aquitania, biggest of British ships, arrived in New York on her maiden trip. swept proudly up bay and river to the acclaim of thou sands of whistles and the dipping of 1ags and was turned into her dock a, the foot of West Fourteenth street in twenty minutes.
 Giving his life in a vain attempt to save Raymond Hughes, ten years old, Guy Hewett, forty years old, of Sche- nectady, perished in the Susquehanna at Sydney, New Brighton, N. Y. The child got out of his depth while bath ing and Hewett plunged in. Both drowned.
 Representative J. Harry Covington. of Easton. Md. was nominated by President Wilson to- be chief Justice of the District of Columbia supreme court. He is a Democrat and has taken a leading part in framing the trust legislation program.
 Announcement of gifts and pledges of $270000 to the Northfield schools was made by President William R. Moody. The largest gift was one of S1O0,OO0 by an anonymous donor Will liam N. Hartshorn of Boston pledged S140OO0.
 Edward M. Pattison of Germanton, O., won title to 21O barrels of whiskey ns security for loan of $5,500 claimed by trustees in bankruptcy of David Rohrer, q Germantown distiller, who borrowed from Pattison and failed.
 Plans for Chicago's new west side. terminal railroad station. which k to cost $65 5.0O0. .O00. have been approved b, the Illinois public utilities commission announced Walter A. Shaw. one of the commissioners.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

A party of 1fty-three farmers under the leadership of Johannes Adriaan Nesser. member for Potchefstroom In the South African parliament. left for England on their way to America, where they will investigate agricul- turai methods
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

Plans for Chtcago's new west sid. terminal railroad station. which k to cost $65 5.000.O00. have been approved b, the Illinois public utilities commission announced Walter A. Shaw. one of the commissioners.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

Thomas Gilpin of Spark, Okla. q player in an amateur baseball game. was almost instantly killed by a foul ball which struck him over the heart.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

Professor Benjamin Jepson, a pioneer in instruction in music in the public schools of America, died at his home in New. Haven. Conn. He was eighty two years old and was superintendent of music in the public schools of New Haven For more than half century.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

Associate Supreme Court Justice Willard P. Voorhees, Of New Jersey died after a long illness at his home in New Brunswick He was appointed to the supreme court by Governor ]. Franklin Fort on Jan. 22. 1908. and tis term would have expired in 1915.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

An elderly peddler shot a woman who had spurned him and then killed a rabbi who had hurried to her aid. The woman is Mrs. Fannie Eisenbaum and the murdered man was Rabbi Louis Erschansky. The slayer is Thomas Burns. All reside in Phila delphia, Pa.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
,SOIES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
What roIss Ars oolns on tfs otnsr
 Side cf the Globe

Albanian government troops cotn- pletely routed force of 5000 lnsur- gents in the vicinity of Tirana, east of Duraxzo, according to a dispatch from the Albanian capital. The insurgents after recent victory over the govern ment troops had threatened to advance on the capital.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

Edward M. Pattison of Germanton O., won title to 21O barrels of whiskey ns security for loan of $5,5O0 claimed by trustees in bankruptcy of David Rohrer, a Germantown distiller, who borrowed from Pattison and failed.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

X W. c. Moves, pitcher, late of the Boston National league team. has been purchased by the Spokane Northwest ern league club.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

King George of England celebrated the forty-ninth anniversary of his birth TTe received messages of con- graduation from many of the crowned heads of Europe and Il number of gifts.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

Harmonicon. Harry Payne whitney's entry. won the Stafford Borough. handi- cap of s4,650 at Manchester. England, against a fieid of fourteen runners.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

Governor George w. Hays, of Ark. .ansas, has issued a statement in which he offers to resign the governorship if United States Senator Clarke will resign as senator. The statement and offer from Governor Hays come as the result of counter charges made in the recent Arkansas primary campaign.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

Announcement of gifts and pledges of S270.0O0 to the Northfield schools was made by President William R. Moody. The largest gift was one Of S1O0,OOo by an anonymous donor. Will liam N. Hartshorn of Boston pledged S14OOOO.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

L. A. Whitman. '1h Dartmouth foot ball captain elect and Olympic star. has been chosen to lead the green track team this year. He starts in the shot aud discus
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

Strapped to their sents. Lieutenant Gironne and Private Rioux. military aviators. were killed when their aero plane fell near Dijon, France.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

Representative J. Harry Covington. of Easton. Md. was nominated by President Wilson to- be chief justice of the District of Columbia supreme court. He is Democrat and has taken a leading nart in framing the trust legislation program.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

To satisfy the sweet tooth of the blue jackets of the Atlantic reserve fleet at the Philadelphia navy yard the govern ment has placed an order for thirty tons of candy and sO,OO0 packages of salted peanuts. This supply will be delivered from time to time to the canteens on the vessels of the fleet.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

One of President Wilson's chnuffeurs was fined $1O in country court in the outskirts of the capital for speeding with White House party few days ago. He pleaded guilty and paid the fine. The president has ordered the White House chauffeurs to observe all local speed laws.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
THE EYCEUM.

The sensational success of our last big Irish feature, "True Irish Hearts," caused us to book another of those sterling Domino features for today This time it's a two part drama ,'The Harp of Tara" It is an Irish romance founded on the well known poem, "The Harp That Once ThTo' Tara's Halls" and is a beautiful picturization of this fa- nous though mythical incident.
 Rory, a young Irish lad, studying for the ministry, loves Nora. The old priest has dream in which he sees the soldiers demanding taxes on pain of eviction. Rory finds the mythical harp and thus Ireland is freed It is a pretty story, Irish through and through but of excel lent interest to all, Irish or not.
 Sorority Initiation" is a Majestic comedy drama, a veritable scream Of a picture story and just the needed kind to put you in high good humor after the somewhat pathetic drama which has just closed.
 The sign of the clock is the MutuaI sign. Watch for it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
THE LYRIC.

With the worlds best motion pie lures in liberal quantity and discrim- inative selection, with the most beautiful theater in the city, with a splendid five-piece orchestra, with unexcelled ventilation and sanitary features is it any wonder that the Lyric has leaped suddenly into the position of Hot Springs leading pie ture theater&
 The secret of the success of the Lyric is giving the people what they want and when they want it. cour- teous treatment beautiful and attrac- tive environment and desirable en- tertainment every business hour.
 Today's program consists of seven reels headed by a two part drama by Imp. "A Doctors Deceit" A three reel drama of novel theme and daring action, "The Yellow Slave, q by an entire company of Japanese. Two corking comedies, Crystals "Oh, You Puppy" and His Vaca- tion,' regular scream.
 If you will cultivate the Lyric as your Hastime habit you will never go wrong It is the home of always good pictures and plenty of them.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30

Der. The girl waif of the streets and the busted" count are two of the best characters seen here recently. lnterspersed with the plot of the splendid little playIet is an occarina solo and some really good vocal num- bers.
 Corneha and Wilbur, with the most startling tumbling and acrobatic act of year past, never fail to get to their audience They stage their act in the uniform of the English army and some of their feats are simply unbelievable until they are seen to be fact.
 Cuwles and Dustin, singers in melo- dies of love. present their act with a decidedly pretty background, and they sing a number of classic pieces in very acceptable manner The costumes of Miss Leona Dustin com prise one of the pretty features of the act, and her figure and peresOnal- ity add to the charm of her gowns
 Tonight is amateur night in add- tion to the regular bill, with seven novitiates to select the billing from. Manager owens promises a real trea1 with the amateurs tonight The sched. ule of acts will be seen in another column
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30

ture, Journeys Ending" failed to arrive in time to be shown yester- day. The films are in the house now, however, and this extraordinary mo- tion picture feast will positively be thown today. Hundreds were dis appointed yesterday that this big fea- ture did not arrive. but it will be none the less welcome today.
 Journeys Ending" affords Miss Leonard the greatest latitude for her artistic work; in fact, the piece is exactly fitted to her class of emoti0nai acting The story is sweetly pathet- ic, without the blood and thunder features of the ordinary feature film.
 Great as has been Miss Leonard 8 success in other pictures shown here the Royal can safely assure its pa. irons that they never saw her in as great a role as Journeys Ending"
 Put aside your other engagements today and see Journeys Ending tt is Marion Leonard day.
 ~The Mysterious Way" a Lubin drama. will close the feature program for today. Be on hand.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30

price if sold in the next month. Cal [ owner, phone 16l. 12-18-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30

Is now located at 123 Central ave nue. Phone 8S fO--.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
AUDITORIUM.

Jones and Crane will offer the fa- nous American comedy with the poet ic title of The Virginian," at the Auditorium Theatre tonight This is the play in which Dustin Farnum, America's greatest romantic actor,
 first won recognition. The piece comes here endowed with the usual Jones and Crane extravagant scenic equipment All of the scenes are laid in the romantic days of the Golden West" and it's quaint humor and stir ring situations re quite a departure
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
AT THE PRINCESS.

For those who enjoy the singing vaudeville bills and this class is le- zion, there is one to their exact lik- ing at the Princess for the last half Of the week. Four of the acts have Nocalism as their predominant fea- ture, but there is an admixture of comedy, batter, dancing and repartee running through them all which adds just enough variety to make every act go big. In addition, there is one Of the greatest acrobatic acts of the season.
 JaXon Spatz and Jackson a singing, dancing novelty trio, present one of those bright and active acts consist ing of high class vocal numbers some graceful and spectacular dancing and instrumental music, an act which is whole show in itself. The vocal numbers and the dances are the big feature of this act and first day audi. ences liked it to perfection.
 Mack and Sheftells, "A Man and a Maid of Song and Jest" one of the cleverest singing and comedy acts of many a week past, made a big hit on the first day and won universal approval of their artistic singing, monologues and some lively and nov el batter, put over in an entirely new and original manner
 Hogue and Hardy, in their serio- comedy musical sketch Just Ac- Count is decidedly winning num-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy has no superior for coughs and colds. It is pleasant to take It contains no opium or other narcotic It always cures. For safe by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN.

One hundred and fifty feet on lower Central avenue, one of the most beau tiful sites for home in the city; light, water, gas and sewer connections in front of property. Will make sacrifice
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30

from the usual western plays we have been accustomed to see.
 The story is human and wholesome and it's characters are the kind that have gone with the advent of prog. ress, driving before it all the romantic picturesqueness
 New Series Talking Pictures.
 The Edison talking pictures will be publicly viewed and heard at the Auditorium three days, beginning Monday. February ?. when a splendid new program will be provided by MT Edison's own travelling presenting company.
 The chief astonishment of the Edi- son talking pictures is caused by the exact coincident between the motion of the lips and those in the pictures and the spoken word as it issues from the photographic mechanism.
 "Leopard Spots"
 ThCmas DiXon's first great literary success, The Lcopards Spots" con sidered his masterpiece, has at last l been dramatized by the author and will be seen here on February ,, at the Auditorium.
 Mir. Dixon claims that this book gave the South a voice in the forum of the world, expressing the long si- lent Southern feeling which scorned national public opinions and defied ef forts to change social conditions by ! law.
 "The Girl from Mumms."
 Sheehan and Becks beautiful pro duction of The Girl from Mumms, the Parisian musical cocktail, book by J. A, Lacy, lyrics and music by Fred A. Bohnhorst, with Miss Olive Vail, Americas foremost mirth con noisseur a select cast and picked chorus will come to the Auditorium | February 6,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
THE ROYAL.

Through an error in routing the shipment of the films Marion Leon ard. in the magnificent three-reel fea-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30

TONGW ORTH'S MARKET, 5l6 Nal vern avenue. Phone 22l2 PromPl delivery. A''
The Newark journal., 1914-08-21
DISCHARGES JURY

In the circuit court at Evening Shade last Friday, Judge Meeks discharged the grand jury, be- cause the jury had just returned an indictment for murder ih the second degree against Andrew Johnson, who killed a man named Barnett at Shelbyville. last spring.
 It is alleged that the killing was a case of cold -blooded murder, Johnson having shot Barnett from ambush when he was unaware of Johnson's presence.
 Judge Meeks ordered a new grand jury empaneled to inyesti- gate the case.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-21
IN HONOR
 OF 0UT-0F-TOWN GUEST

On Saturday afternoon, at her beautiful home, Miss Hazel Ed wards entertained a number of her girl friends in honor of her guest, Miss Lorene Luckett, of Batesville.
 Covers were laid for twelve. Those present: Misses Devona Boyce, Vada Alexander, Bea Rat ton, Ruth Hawthorne, Jewel Mag ness, Lena Magness, Katherine Martin, Nobe Holderby and Mary Alexander.
 Out of town guests: Misses Lo- rene Luckett of Batesville, Ada Allen of Little Rock, Belle Adams of Muncie, Ind, Willeen Jernigan of 1mboden.
 The table was beautifully and artistically arranged with an ex- quisite center piece and doilies of hand painted American beauty roses on grass linen, and lovely hand painted place cards. A dain- ty fern graced the center. A most delicious three course luncheon was served.
 The guests were then invited to the drawing room where they drifted into little "reminiscences so sweet to happy girlhood, and roam- ed far into the beautiful future, waited in sweet zephyrs of en- trancing music so beautifully ren- dered. All girlish cares were for gotten and their happy hearts throbbed in harmony with the sweet notes that will echo through coming years and recall this, one of the most pleasant occurrences of their youthful, carefree days; and the charming hostess will be the recipient of many happy thoughts and words of praise for her lovely hospitality.
 The remainder of the evening was spent attending tent services where they repaired in a body and listened to a splendid sermon. So ended the anticipation and realiza- tion of one of the most pleasant eve ntS of the season.