davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
NEW MOTION PICTURE PLAYS.
Napoleon" shown at the New York
Biblical story At Manhattan.

The failure OF the Aim showing "The
Rise and Fall OF Napoleon" to arrive from
Chicago Sunday necessitated the substitu-
ton OF The Las. 100 Days OF Napoleon"
an eight reel photoplay which was
shown here for the first time yesterday at
the New York Theatre. The pictures,
which are offered by Al II. Woods. show
In detail the struggle OF the Emperor. fol-
lowing the return from Elba and culmi-
mating at Waterloo.
The story then follows Napoleon to St
Helena and his death. Enough OF the
earlier events In his life enable the specta-
tors to follow the story closely The pic
tures show Napoleon as he IL known to-
day They should he seen not cniy by
school childreA but by grownups as well,
new series sof pictures showing the
main events In the life OF our Savior had
their initial presentation here yesterday
afternoon at the Manhattan Opera House.
The work IL by the Pathe Freres Of Paris
and is presented by means OF the natural
color process. The Rev. Richard NJ Sher-
man. who has given much time to the
motion picture field, gave a short ad-
dress of explanation. The clergy OF the
city and church workers are invited by
Mr.. Sherman to see the pictures as his
guests
A photo version OF woman Against
Woman" stage success OF years ago,
was shown here for the first time yes
terday AFTERNOON AT inc American The-
atre. II Is a typical melodrama. with
real villains and adventures. 1t Is the
sixth OF the series OF photoplays produced
| by Klaw Er.anger.
"a Million BID and Goodness Ora
| cious'' began their last two weeks at the
/ Vitagraph Theatre yesterday afternoon.
| These two pictures have broken nearly all
motion picture records for continuous per-
formances. John Bunny and his sup
porting company in the silent comedy
"The Honeymooners," will also end their
engagement at the Vitagraph on Easter
Monday. when there will be a complete
! change OF bill.
judith of Bethula" began the second
week OF its engagement at Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theatre yesterday afternoon. The
subject Is treated dramatically. rev.
ercnty and skilfuily by the Biograpt
company. and has pleased members of the
clergy as well as !aymen.
Dope" which. as Its title indicates
shows the evils of the indiscr'minate uss
OF drugs, Is continuing at Webers The.
atrc II is ~rawing large houses at each
performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
A W0LF.FERRARI NIGHT.
"L'ArmOre Medico" and "Il seGpeto
81 Sasa ma" h Double Bill.

The Monday evening subscribers or the
Metropolitan Opera House had an oppor-
tvnity to make an acquaintance with
Welf-Ferrari's "L'Amore Medco' last
evening. It was the second performance
of the airy little opera bufa and was
In q sense q test Of the real possibilities
Of the work. The audience which heard
its first performance was plainly not
quite certain what to make OF II and small
wonder. But there has since that time
been much written and said about the
work. and Its slender story and old time
satire have been amply explicated.
Last evenings audience arrived at the
theatre In fairly well prepared state.
not n small iten. OF which was the ex-
recitation OF witnessing an old fashioned
are disappointed when they go to hear
grand opera and hear comic opera in-
stead, but they have a different feeling
when they go purposely to enjoy the lat
ter There was doubtless some advantage
also In the knowledge that very deh-
cate, transparent and humorous score
was to be heard, instead OF one abound
- ing In imposing effects,
II can he recorded then that the re-
ception OF the opera was more quick.
sensitive and approving last evening than
on the evening Of its initial performance.
Whether the feeling will endure with sun J.
Gent strength to keep the work In the
repertoire Is naturally something that
cannot now be told. The test OF the
thing must he left to time. But II Is
quite certain that connoisseurs VIII Ter
vently hope that sLAmore Medico VIII
have a long life. =,
The opera bears repetition very well
indeed. Its gayety. its sparkling and good
natured humor and its keen little satire
= on the doctors are charmingly associated
with the elegance and w!nsomoncss or its
melodic style. while without doubt the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
AT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.
Large Audience sees "Nearly Mar
ricdv At the MOntauk,

Edgar selwyn's popular farce. NEARLY
Married" was seen last night at the Mon
tauk Theatre by a large audience. This
In the first production Of the play In
Brooklyn. Bruce McRaS and cast OF
actors seen here at the Gaiety Theatre.
when tho farce was acted for such a long
time. appeared last night.
Eugenie Blair. In NJ Blsson's popular
Madame X" was at the Majestic Thea
tire last night. This IL one Of the few
recent dramas from the French which
seems 10 possess the vitality OF that older
school such % THE Two Orphans and
It's predecessors. Certainly the audience
Mt the Majestic Theatre last night was
profoundly interested In Miss Blair q
acting Of the emotional scenes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

Any information desired re.
serding your plants or garden
will be supplied. upon request.
in the Gardening Notes in the
Sunday Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Plays and Players.

The tooth performance Of Kitty Mac
Kay" ut tho Comedy Theatre will be
given tonight. The souvenir will be
pictorial book. based on the play.
Members Of the Hotel Mems Mutual
Beneft Association were the guests Of
William A. Brady last night ut the
Playhouse to zee Things That Count"
After the regular performance there WAS
a vaudeville performance for the guests.
and then there was dancing on the stage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

FRENCH LINE.
CompaHnis QenerAls Transatiantiqus
Derect Lac 10 Nasve-raris (Franrs),
General Agency. - state ST.. n r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

=. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN LINE
DlIert to NORWAY, SWEDEN, DENMARK,
A. =, JOHNSON CO.. Inc. Arts. 1 EvAy,sN. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

tine SAY AMMAN LINE
To 0eOrgta, Florida ond ell POlnts South
y. y Ofdce. SOL FIFTH Ave. st Ssd II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
The STAGE SOCIETY
PRESENTS OLD PLAY
Elizabcthan Drama Resurrected,
but Proves Only
WearisOme.
NEGRO TRAGEDY SUCCESS
Audience Thrilled by Voodoo
lamentations and Vivid
Exotic Theme.

When the somewhat precious institu-
ton called lie Theatre du vieux Colon
bier was made out OF the old Athenee st.
German last autumn In Paris Jacques
Copeau looked about him for something
that might serve as q pendant to the
Moliere comedy which was intended for
the opening Of this theatre. He made a
version OF Thomas Heyward's "A Woman
Killed by Kindness" The translation
called "Une Femme Tuee par la Douceur.'
was also the work Of the talented d.
rector. who later In the year showed the
catholicity Of his taste by producing In
this same literary playhouse THE Play
boy OF the Western World" II Is not pos.
sible to say what the French publ,
gathered from Synge's play In transla-
ton. nor Is II easy TO tell Just why q
should be wanted In that form. II is diih
cult to recognize however, the value OF a
skeletonized version Of Heyward's play In
any tongue.
As the beauty OF the authors language
rather than any subtlety OF intrigue. Is the
excuse for reading this specimen OF the
EliEabethan drama, the play--if II is to
be seen at all-would better be acted In
it's entirety or left under its dust. LIANT
and the other critics who admired Hey
ward-from the little that Is ever read
to-day out OF the ESQ plays he wrote
were attracted, OF course. by the beauty
OF his language. II Is that part OF his
plays, therefore. that Is really important
not their dramatic interest, for audiences
OF to-day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
NoTlCE-MILK DRINKERS.

Beginning Friday, April 10. we will resume the distribution of bottled milk and cream to 7ur retail cls- toners. This branch of our busi- ness was discontinued shortly after the fire, by reason of insufficient cold storage facilities. We are now located in our new plant. on South Border street at the corner Of Hen dricks avenue where we have erect ed one of the most complete and sanitary plants for the pasteurization of milk and the manufacture Of ice cream. to be found anywhere. The milk and cream handled on our bot tie wagon is free from any form Of preservative or adulteratlon of any kind. We offer mothers every .assur- snce that there is nothing in this milk that will hurt baby. Phone your order today.
 You are cordially invited to in spect our sanitary pasteurized milk plant.
 THE PASTEL 'RIZED MILK co.
 Phone E. 4-9-4t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
sRADSTREETS REVIEW.

New York. April 10.-Bradstreets tomorrow will say:
 Excellent early crop prospects which buoy Up sentiment sharply contrast with disappointing trade distribution. irregularity in industry and cautious buying for future ac- count. Easter requirements have made for a turnover in wearing ap- parel Hardware, implements and seeds also are active
 While crop prospects as well as indications of heavy planting are such as to superinduce optimism buying continues on the basis of i'm mediate wants. At most centers mail order houses are reported doing q thriving business.
 Reports from industrial centers present mixed aspects. assumptions in this Or that place being offset by slower operations al other points The steel trade takes hope from crop
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

healthy children since. For female trol- bles always take Lydia E. Pinkhsm Vegetable Compound and it works llSs a charm. do all my own work. - hfS A. r. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue Lackawanna, N. Y.
 The success of Lydia E. Pinkhan , Vegetable Compound, made from roos and herbs, is unparalleled. It may Y used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, infan' nation, alteration, tumors, ,irregularluss periodic pains, backache, bearing-dowH feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dlzziness'' q or nervous prostration. Lydia E. rils hams Vegetable Compound is the s'aN dard remedy for female ills. F.
 Women who suffer from those os dressing ills peculiar to their sex snog@ be convinced of the ability of Lydia ? Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 70 " store their health by the many genui'r and truthful testimonials we are e0' stantly publishing in the newspapers
 If you want special advice wriIesm Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. lcoaiIII niII dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter .y be opened. read and answered pl woman and held in strict eohhu'A
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
EARLE JONES CASE
 IN CIRCUIT COURT
ECHO OF THE OLD BULLETIN IN SUIT TO GET PRIZE WHICH
 NEWSPAPER OFFERED.
Miss Jones Testifies to the Work She Did to Win the Contest and the Auto Which She Was De- prive or

The suit of Miss Earle Jones. who some years ago entered into an auto contest run b. the Daily Bulletin. which afterwards became the New EIa in an sttort Co try to secure possession Of the auto. or get a judgment against John A. Riggs. oc- cupied the attention of circuit court yesterday afternoon Miss Earle Jones was one of the witnesses in the case and testified to the efforts she had put forth to win the auto mobile prize offered in the subscrip- ton contest by that paper at that time.
 John A. Riggs, the defendant lD the suit. vas also a witness. He testified that he had no connection whatever with the Bulletin at that time, but that Burks. who was op- eraug the paper negotiated with him for the Overland auto. which was to be the prize. but that when Burks never paid him for the car. he fRizgsl never considered that the property had passed from his hands.
 The point in the suit seems to be that title 10 the property was in some measure forfeited when the owner of the ear permitted 1t to be hammered on the streets as the prize that would be given" by the Bull
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
AT VALLEY FORGE 4-Peel Universal Special
 Regular Prices l NEIr MON . 4 '
Look to Nour PIumoLna.
MONDAY
LYRIC

You know what happens in house in which the plumbing is in poor con- dition-eyery50dy in the house Is liable to contract typhoid or some other fever The digestive organs perform the same functions in the human body as the plumbing does for rhe house and they should be kept in first class condition all the time. E y0l have any trouble with your digestion take Cham1eriain's Tablets and you are certain to get quick re- lief For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

letin Tie case was tried in circuit court before and taken 10 the su- preme court where the former judg- ment was reversed, and the case re- manded back for retrial Of -he issue.
 The case attracted much attention and comment at the time when .t became known that the automobile which had for weeks been heralded as the newsnaper's gift" 10 the win ner, had not been given tO Miss Jones. the undispuJed winner of the contest. the old Bulletin having re- ceived the money from the yolnz lady contestants. but having not ap- piled that money to the purchase of the prizes that had been so widely heralded.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
HAVE NO CLUE ID
 TRAIN ROBBERS
ROCK ISLAND LOSES ABOUT $500 AND THE UNITED STATES
 EXPRESS ABOUT s4oO
Likelihood is That the Thieves Did Not Return This Way But Went Either North or South From Rob- bery.

That the t9o train robbers who footed an express car on the Rock Island Thursday nf-ht did not return 10 Hot Springs. but made their way either north or south from Haskell on the Iron Mountain route Is the theory most accepted in this city.
 Regardless of this theory inc off cers have been on the outlook for suspicious characters. and have ac curate descriptions of the men as furnished by the express messenger who was put in a trunk when the robbery was committed.
 The sum of the robbery must have been quite a disappointment 10 the operators. for If they expected any special shipment Of money on that train they did not find what they ex. pected There was about $500 of money belonging to the Rock Island and about S4ao belonging to the United States Express Company in the ear that the robbers footed.
 William Airing. the express mes sen5er, gave his story to the officials Of the express company in substance that the two men boarded the ear near Haskell ordered him to hands up,' and put him in a large trunk. where they fastened him. He was almost suffocated when he was taken from the trunk at Little Rock. The robbery had been pulled off be. fore the train reached Benton, but the messenger was at that time locked in the trunk and the discov- cry was not made there.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
STUDY TAX METHODS.

New York. April ln.-A comprz. hensive study of the methods of tax alton in use in cities all over the country and abroad will be made by a special taxation committee ap- pointed by Mayor John Purroy Mitchell today to act in an advisory capacity 10 the city's seven tax com mlssIoners. Several former city of- 0cers are on the committee
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Invitations have been received Of the marriage of Miss Hattie CargiI- oi Clarendon. Ars. TO the Rev Henry Burton Trm5le of Hot Sprnss. the wedding to take place al Clarendon on Tuesday April It. al noon, in the Presbyterian church at Clarendon
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

prospects but the volume Of business is not up to expectations
 "For the week. failures were 263, against Zla last year Wheat exports were -,+7s.25H. against z55a. 433. Bank cleartngs. S3.256.fl1o1a. an in- crease of 5.q per cent
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
Takes Off Erackies,
 Removes I an.'

Beartsf7 y91r comp iexicu Get rid ot those ttetA,el Noa can inves s9c n jar of Wlt.- SONS FREcELE CREAM ard tAsgii d-s-p1a- re saser r-aF rcg zire taa jars ns more Ne pols.vel guar. anfce tAis, and li yoeT caz- p.ezion isn't ilIly restoTel ta
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

Quit Caiomel. It IS dangerous. Try Grigsby's Liv-ver-isN, that vegetable liver syrup, guaranteed 10 .produce even better results than calomel. lt is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take t with safety. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
ed aldermen will be in charge Of Ii certificate Of election

Did you know that caIomei is msf cury. and that it's mercurious effects vyiil ruin the system, while Grigsnys Liv-verlax IS purely vegetable and can be used with perfect safety2 Ask R. c. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

could not staliu pii my feet. My sister in law wished me to
 try Lydia E. Pink ham s Veg t a ble Compound and nj nerves became firm,
 appetite good, step
 elastic, and l lost
 that weak, tired
 feeling. That was
 six years ago and ! have had three tine
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

Bargain of a lifetime. 2-passenger roadster, fully equipped. Apply 1877 Central avenue. 3-29tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

its nztsra teauty. VIC agree Go refrrS vour money arthaut gar1euf Ard ln a4ittssn. MELs0N'S 5 FRECkI-E CREAM is fine. fra frart tgitet cream laesa earse t4r Co gros. 4iia does rastsv~l# raurae TfN and FHECKtFS Tss it 4s orr rsl TrIce sae-- seaf bg rsat t trssref Msse-, ra lars gl.Be v SONS Ptik sNlN S1sp s-2 NTsaa
 feri4e treaA s-, tA4slrsi .. $. N.. ls4Aefi. toF ssaie AY
 R G. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
CERTIFICATES SENT OUT.
Election Commissioners Meet and
 Make Official Election Return.

Make Official Election Return.
 Election Commissioners lite. Hie. gins and Mcconnell met yesterday af. terHoon and made a canvas of the election returns of the city election of last Tuesday, and the certificates of election were made out and sent to the winners. The aldermanic change ~ill take place in the city council at the meeting next Monday night. as by that time each of. the newly elect.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
WAS MISERABLE
 C0OIUIL!DIl ID ] l. DIlNl!'T ] \! STAND
Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Lackawanna, N. Y. .-" After my frst child was born l felt very miserable and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

E. G. Morris Drug Co.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08
Cheyenne Wells Colo,
Sent /. 1914.

Dear Doctor:-D H. C. Ho-
mer, of Cheyenne Wells, Colo,
and formerly of Waterloo, Iowa,
is republican candidate for coun-
ty coroner of this county.
l would like to know just what
DR.. HIS professional and moral
standing was while he was in
Waterloo.
DR.. H is a member of our local
medical society and, as member
of the board of censors, l would
like the information on that ac-
count also. lam enclosing
stamped envelope for reply.
Very Fraternally Yours,
F.. Carl o. Booth.
Candidate for reelection on
Democratic ticket.
Waterloo, Ia.
DEAR SIR do not know OF
Dr. Homer, consequently can
give you no information.
CARL C.. Buckley
The above letter was sent to
DR.. Buckley, who answered as
above, and returned the cores
pondence to DR.. Homer.
In next weeks issue we will
publish some information about
DR.. Homer for the perusal of DR..
Booth.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

When we have learned that greatest
of all gifts-human sympathy-then
we are cultured, refined, educated,
human, even though we must look up
the rule for cube root or the definition
of q copula verb 1t seems to me,
then, that the matter with ouY public
schools is, that we HAVE and DO omit
to teach our girls and boys the most
important part of their existence
just to LIVE. -.
Now, what are you going to do
about it? Nothing great was ever
accomplished without enthusiasm.
1t combines ambition, courage, deter
mination. What steam is to the en-
gine, enthusiasm is to the human
being. Let us begin to think serious
ly of our public schools. Let's get
busy. Let's try to make them the best
we have ever had. Visit them. En-
courage the weak teachers and lean
upon the strong. Work for Il higher
standard of edrcation throughout our
rural communities. Stand for reforms
which will benefit the rising generation
regardless of some individual view ar
prejudice, and the results will treble
the efforts put forth. The question
may arise ''can enthusiasm live in
spite of disappointment, in spite of
the dlsillusion that follows etfort?'
1t can, it will live unless we let it die.
Hope goes, but it can be called back;
so enthusiasm dies out, but it can be
strengthened again. Let us not let
the work hat we have done got waste
or moan over time wasted: but let the
shot of it drive us on to use what re-
mains. Just think. We build trunk
line railways. Panama Canals. mag
nific mt steamships, war balloons: we
conserve national forests, construct
bridges, erect palaces, cathedraiS,.
theatres, and right here in Cheyenne
county we vote bonds for auto roads.
Why not each volunteer to serve as Il
recruit who stands for (and helps to
Secure) rural school improvement?
Now dear voter, thank you for be-
ing candid. Your questions prove
that you have already begun to think.
Please allow me to suggest that if you
wish to see Cheyenne count grow, do
not spend your time boosting for the
climate (Which speaks for itsel0 but
get busy for the schools that they may
do the same Everything, else follows
in the trail of education.
CHARLOTTE ALTERNATELY,
Arapahoe, -Colorpdh. -
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08
Sorrento, Colo, Oct +, 1914.
DEAR MIR. EDITOR:

DEAN MIX. F.DlIoh.
In one of your recent issue, | see
you state that you had refused to pub
lish the Liquor advertisement Vote
NO on state Wide Prohibition) be-
ing sent out by the business Mems
Home Rule League.
You are to be commended for doing
so, for very few Of the papers turned
it down, | am not Il crank PrOhibi-
ZIONIST. only from n business stand
point. don't sec any re ason why we
should tolerate a thing that is admit
ted by practically everybody to be alb
sulutely useless and has caused more
grief and SORROW than all the wars of
the world. Bo ,Ze is thing that no
man can say any good of. but every
body know&lots of bad about it. W.
all know that Booze makes poor
business partner aud not Il very good
friend. Booze don't bother me,
have learned enough to leave it alone,
but it is the poor devil that either
can't leave it alone or has mt sense
enough to stay away from it. that |
feel for. and | believe that is why
most of the Prohibitionist are making
the fight, not for the harm it does
them but for the harm it does to the
other fellow. | see Il statement from
the Business Mems Home Rule League
that they have an agent i'll every coun-
ty, so presume they have one in this
county, if SO l wish he would please
state through the columns of some Of
the county papers some of the good
things that Booze has done for the
people of the county, II there is any
thing that can be said in favor of it |
would like to hear it.
/ believe when anything is SO use
less as Liquor, and causes so much
trouble, and thing that no one is
proud of, should be voted ont
You never see-a ts.vn advertising how
many saloons they have, they will tell
you about all the good things they
possess, but not one word about the
saloons, therefore | say let's get rid Of
them. Yours truly.
CHAS. T.. COLLINS.