davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
ROYAL THEATER

Here in Hot Springs where the game of politics is a semi-annual fea- ture, this big Lubin drama in two parts will appeal to you. There have been many angles to the campaign just closed but Lubin injected a few corkscrew twists into this story that will be new to you, so come and see The Game of Politics" in two reels,
 Here is a bevy of the Selig com ediennes, four of them, Mabel Van Buren, Lillian Hayward, Lea Errol and Mrs. Wade, in a great big com edy scream in which the women have the leading parts, While Wifey is Away" You could not think of miss ing it.
 Kalem comes with another of those thrilling dramas which he makes so well, "A Leap for Life," featuring a drop of hundred feet from bridge to a rushing passenger train, and saving the lives of the passengers.
 This is a variety bill, running the gamut of every kind of sensation known to the silent drama, so see it all while you are about it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

This is positively the greatest piece of melodramatic work ever ac complshed for the csreen."
 The foregoing is the criticism of the Chicago News, after a review of shadows" the great twO-reei Els sanay feature which comes to the New Central theater today, featuring in the role of the United States se- cret service officer Francis x. Bush man, the most popular actor now be- fore the camera. This story deals with the life of a noted counterfeiter and in shadows there is also q grill reporter who plays a very prominent part. Naturally there is a love story and for 200O feet of film the atten- tion Of the audience is riveted on the curtain, so powerfully eXacting is this on ones attention. NitagraDh has also a good criminal subject in "Chanler Rao Criminal Expert in which magic becomes part of the movies" both as an educational and entertaining feature. There is the atmosphere of the orient to this reel that cannot but be impressive, De tective short is the title of the Lu- bin comedy and the same firm also offers At the Bottom of the Sea, p a new novelty in tine line of animated cartoons.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
LYRIC THEATER

"Our Mutual Girl Miss Norma Phillips, comes again today. and ev- cry woman in the city will be in- terested in her appearance today, for she brings with her the latest fads and fancies of New York millin- cry.
 What woman does not want to know just what headgear they are wearing in Gotham at this time? Who does not want to see the interior and the stocks of the great millinery style centers? Well, you will have your wish gratifed today at the Tyr ic. Be on hand. Our Mutual Girl" also meets and hob nobs with Blanche Ring.
 "Why Universal Ike Left Home" is a big scream and Two Little Waifs" is tense "101" Bison drama, both on todays program.
 But wait for Monday. Little Mary Pickford comes in "Tess of the Storm Country" a fve-reel Famous Player production. It is one of the greatest plays Mary Pickford has ap- peared in to date, so you could not think of missing it. Could you?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
AT THE PRINCESS

Vera de Bassini. the Italian night ingale, at the Princess in her final appearances at three shows today, has created much favorable comment in local amusement circles, and has made a wonderful impression on lovers of the highest class of vocal music. Miss Bassini, gif ed with a voice of remarkable sweetness and range, sings her three offerings with the minimum of physical eXertion, even when taking the highest notes, and her charming manner of present ing her act is one of the best fea- lures of her offering. Her imitation of the tones of a violin is nothing short of remarkable.
 Rand's Comedy Canine Actors, a troupe of spiendidly trained dogs, performing some of the most wonder ful feats, has proven big attraction to the kids and the 2rownups, too. Manager owens announces a special women's and children's matinee to- day, at which the Rand canines will do school and educational problems in arithmetic, spelling and music. Every child in the city ought to see this troupe of trained dogs, and see for themselves what patience, kind ness and instruction will do for dumb animals.
 Stanley and Conoyer, the whirl- wind tango dancers, comprise a team of the best society dancers of the season. Their exposition of the tango, the hesitation waltz, and clos ing with the acrobatic Texas Tommy has never been equaled on the local stage.
 The Mimic Four, a quartet of com edy artists, in ten minutes of airy nothingness, a veritable potpourri of rioutous fun and music, never fail to score a big hit The principal com edienne of the quartet is one of the most versatile fun makers seen for many weeks, while the entire com pany give her spplendid support.
 The Livingston Trio are about the last word in knockabout acrobatics. They seem to have no conception of feeling when it comes to tossing and knocking each other about, and their act is one of those helter-skelter get-there-Eli kind that leaves not a dull moment from first to last.
 Last night was amateur night and it was one of the best yet held. The performers among the noyices were the best in the city and nearly all the afateur numbers went big. Coup led with the professional show, those present acknowledged that it was one of inc best amateur nights since this innovation was inaugurated~
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04

9. Since its premiere presentation in Chicago, where it ran for two hun dred and fifty nights, it's clever book, brilliant scenes, pure, sweet atmos- phere, rich humor and alluring tunes, have been welcomed by tine public a~ genuine relief from the average musical offering The spontaneous success of "A Modern Eve" has only been equaled in the past decade by "The Merry Widow" Because of the many clever numbers requiring girl ensembles, the large beauty chorus attracts more than ordinary interest in "A Modern Eve" They are par ticularly effective in the several snappy dance numbers. The raging tune of the year Goodbye Every body" a waltz song by Jean Gilbert, was collaborated with Victor Hol- laender on the music of "A Modern Eve, heads the list of song hits, among the others being Rita My Margarita," Hello Sweetheart ''ls the Girl You Married Still the Girl You Lover" and You're Such a Lonesome Moon Tonight" Edward Hume as the Modern Eyes husband has a comedy part that fits his pecu- liar methods perfectly, even funnier than his brilliant success of last sea son in the chimney sweep character ization in "The Heartbreakers."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04

For Fine UphoIstering. HOT SPRING UPHoLsTERlNG co. Phone 21o. 3ot Third Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
AUDITORIUM
"smashina the Vice Trust.v

smashing the wee rust.
 For three days starting next Mon day afternoon a great picture is to be shown at the Auditorium theater Smashing the Vice Trust is its title.
 This sensational picture is now being shown at the Kempner theater in Little Rock, where it is packing the theater at each performance Clara Heath and Eileen Hume are the star feature actresses in this ia nous picture, and the great District Attorney Whitman is also seen in ac tion in his famous crusade on the vice trust.
 There are 700 scenes in the pic ture and hundreds of people. Dr Parkhurst says every woman in the country should see if, as it is great warning to young girls.
 When the film was censored a spe cial performance was given for the benefit of Dr. Parkhurst and Dr Anna Shaw with others. Miss Shaw said: 'T cant see any harm in such a film but l do see the great possi bilities of help. If we are to have vice plays, this is the right kind There is absolutely no vulgarity, nc lewdness shown on the part of the women.'
 Seats are one price of admission that of 25 cents to all parts of the house.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
IMPORTATION OF
 PAPER AND WOOD PULP
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR AMOUNTS 5 TO 237 MlLLlO NPOUNDS UNI
 DER NEW TARIFF.

Washington, April l.-mports of paper for the use in the printing of newspapers and books aggregated 237 million pounds in the first five months under the present tariff law which transferred to the free list printingg papers valued at less than 1-2 cents per pound and reduced from an average ad valorem equiva- lent of about 3 per cent under the old law to 12 per cent the duty asses ed on printing pepers of a higher val uation. This total of 237 million pounds is double that for the cores bonding period a year ago, a fact of interest in view of the tendency to- ward lower prices Cor newspapers, ma2izincs, and other vehicles of pop ular information. At the present rate of importation the total imports of printing paper in the fiscal year end- ing June 90 xt will approximate 535 million pounds, compared with 120 million in 1912.
 The aggregate value of imports of articles connected with the paper in- dustry, including, in addition to paper and paper products, pulp wood, wood pulp, and other paper stock, was $55.- 000,000 in the calender year 1913. On the other hand, while the annual dom facfures thereof had risen above $300- estic production of paper and manu- GOO, GOO as far back as 1909, the eX- ports in that line during recent years have never exceeded S25,O00,0O0.
 The foregoing facts epitomzed sta tistlcs complied by the bureau of For eign and Domestic Commerce of the Department of Commerce in connec- tion with studies of our paper trade in its relation to the worlds paper in- dustry, regarding which compreheu- sive reports on production of mater ials, market requirements, etc, have been received by that bureau from consular officers abroad and are now being sent to leading centers of the domestic paper industry for examina- ton by those directly interested.
 The importance of paper as fa"- tor in international trade grows with the advance of civilization and gen: eral intelligence, ten leading coun- tries enumerated below alone show ing a total exporation of nearly 250 million dollars worth of paper, books, maps. etc., or twice as much as ten years ago. In this trade Germany leads, her exports of paper in various forms having increased from 5S mil lion dollars in 1908 to 76 million in 1913. In the same period those of Netherlands rose from 2S to 36 mil lion dollars; France from 1G 10 22 million. the United Kingdom, form g to 34 million; and the United Stat es. from 13 l-2 to 2l million; while those of Sweden increased from 3-4 those of Sweden increased ffrom 2 3-4 70 P; Austriailungary, from 12 to l3; Canada from 1 to '; and Norway, from , 10 million dollars.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
LXCEuM THEATER

1t has been many weeks since Gene Gauntier, the world famed screen actress, who enjoys the repu- tation of being the worlds most dar- ing actress, has been seen in Hot Springs.
 The Lyceum was lucky in booking her in a big three-reel feature of Old Ireland today. Come Back to Erin is the title and it is one of the great est pictures yet. It was filmed part ly in Ireland and partly in America. so the scenes are true to life.
 The scenes laid in Ireland are made in the district of the present home
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04

rule troubles, where armed Irish are facing English soldiers in defense of their rights Ulster is the scene of this trouble and it is also the scene of the pictures shown today.
 You all know Gene Gauntier. You have seen and loved her for the very vim and daring that she throws into her work, baking at no hazard to produce the right result on the screen.
 This and one other big reel, a com edy, at the Lyceum today Come to the house of features.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
"A Modern Eve"

The seasons greatest musical comedy triumph, "A Modern Eve, |" imported from Berlin, where it has been the reigning success for more than two years will be the attrac- tion at the Auditorium theater, April
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04

Dr. R. A. Simpson. office ground floor Arkansas National Bank Build. Ing 11-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04

CsIomeI, caIome', you can not stay, for Liv-ver-Iax has shown US an easier way. Ask Morris Drug Go. or Public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13

bITlI1IIIS nd1ff, AId.,
 November 12, 1914 Dr. Byron Dozier.
 Birmingham, Ala. Dear Doctor:
 wish to thank you for the service you have rendered me in the removal of an eye which was blind and painful, caused by an injury received more than 15 years ago. The removal was accom- plished without scarcely any pain. and the artificial eye which you have fitted me with has such perfect motion and Is so near like the natural eye till it is hardly discernable that I have not two good eyes Sincerely your,
 EDGAR L. KENNEDY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
GONZALES REQUESTS BOTH CARRANZA AND| VILLA ID RESIGN
RumOred Principal Leader Has Deserted Carranza. No Date Fixed for
 Vera Cruz Evacuation

Fl Paso, Tex, November 12.-Official re- ports from Mexico City today said several chiefs, headed by Gen. Pablo Gonzales, Carranza's principal leader have sent a message to the first chief and Provis- icnal President Gutierrez, asking a sec ond time that both Carranza and Villa resign their positions It also was re- ported but unconfirmed from the Villa side that Gonzales had deserted Carranza and offered his services to the. convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
NEGRO DELEGATION DEPENDS PRESIDENT
 AND IS DISMISSED
(Continued from Page onc)

as practical men everybody knew that there was a point at which friction is apt to occur. The question must be stripped of sentiment and viewed in its facts, because the facts got the better of the individual, whether one desired it or not.
 The President said he thought his col leagues in the government departments were not trying to put the negro at a disadvantage, but simply to make ar Engagements which would prevent friction. He added that the question involved was not question of intrinsic qualities, be- cause all had human souls and were equal in that respect, but that for the present 1t was question of economic policy whether the negro race could do the same things that the white race could do with equal efficiency. He said ne thought the negroes were proving that they could, and that everyone wished to help them so that they would not be so dependent, and that their conditions of labor would be bettered. The entire mat ter, however, should be treated with a recognition of its difficulties. MT. Will son said he was anxious to do what was just, and asked for more memoranda from the committee as to instances of segrega- tion about which they complained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
READ THEM AGAIN. THOSE 200 WORDS
All the South Is Reading Them-They Are Worth While and Are About
 Vitalitas

Thousands are daily reading the 200 words printed on the cartoons or covers of liquid Vitaltas. It is worth while for every one to be familiar with them for they tell the most wonderful nature story of the day. The wording in part here follows:
 "The contents of this package is guar anteed to be pure liquid extract of Vi- talitas, and positively not to contain any drugs, chemicals or any ingredient other than as originally contained in the nat ural product as taken out of the earth.
 Exclusively produced from the only deposit of natural Vitalitas in the world by the Vital Remedies company of Hous- ton, Tex. Guaranteed under the pure food and drugs act of June 70, 1910.
 You cannot remain sick if you use Nitalitas. Taken into the human body it arouses and stimulates flow of vital en- ergy which overcomes weakness, debility and sickness by eliminating toxic poisons excessive uric acid and other impurities from the system, thereby terminating and regeneratng strength in the body"
 Vitalitas is for rheumatism, indigestion, malaria, catarrh. eczema, etc It makes rich, red blood, energy and health
 See the unique display and sample Vi- talitas today at Averyts drug store 1O9-1i1 Twentieth street or write there for in- formation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
K. w. EWING IS BACK
 FROM CHICAGO

Robert W. Ewing, president of the Board of Trade, returned Thursday from Chicago. MT Ewing says that no "harc times are apparent there, but the city seems to be normal with the exception of the bond dealers and stock market brokers affected by the closing down Of the markets, some of which, however, expect to resume business soon.
 The movement of grain and feed stuffs from the west to the east and south is having a good effect upon Chicago busi- ness, as is also the exporting" said MT Ewing which the Chicago business men seem keenly alive to and are going to push for all it is worth.
 The west also seems to be in good condition, and as the export movements which are daily increasing, gather momentum, the entire country, not ex- cepting our section, will certainly be largely benefited.
 There is a considerably better tone in business during the last few weeks, and many lines will be found to be running about normal if people would simply stop talking the reverse, do business, pay up, and stay on the job"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, November 12.-G D. m.) High pressures continue over eastern sec tions of the country, and fair weather has been general east of the Mississippi since Wednesday night. Low pressures occupy the valley states west of the Mississippi, and also the western lake region, one center overlying Texas and the other Iowa and southern Minnesota. The Texas center has caused general rains over Texas and western Louisiana and cloud mess as far east as Georgia and North Carolina. Abilene reported 122 inches of rainfall during the past 2i hours; Fort Worth, 1SS inches, and Palestine POS inches. Snowfall and freezing weather attends the northern center, snow fall ing at D. m. over Minnesota and west ern Wisconsin
 Temperatures have continued moderate throughout the southern half of the coun- try, but sharp changes are noted in some northern sections. Chicago reported a reading of 5s degrees at ' D. m., while Green Bay reported freezing tempera- lures. Cotton belt readings generally ranged from 5S to 66 degrees at D. m., being higher over central districts, and along the gulf.
 Summary of observations made at Uni ted States weather bureau stations dur ing the 24 hours ending D. m.. 75th me- ridian time, November 12, 1914:
 Temp'ture Pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
State Body of the Southern Presbyterians Adjourns
 After Successful Meet
WARM DISCUSSION
 IN THE AFTERNOON
Suggestion That Presbyteries of Mo- bile and East Alabama Are Consid- ering Secession Denied-Urges Q Closer Affiliation With Schools

The Alabama Synod at last nights ses- sion at the South Highlands Presbyterian church decided to meet next year at Cen treville November 15-19, and adjourned after hearing reports of the executive committee of the Orphans Homa. :
 The afternoon session yesterday was perhaps the most interesting of the meet ing. A suggestion of secession made by a member of the North Alabama pres bytery and directed against the East Ala bama and Mobile presbyteries was indig- nantly denied by representatives of both presbyteries. A warm discussion regard ing the appointment of state evangelist precipitated the suggestion, which was made in good faith.
 Previous to the meeting of the Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13

but the desired permission finally was granted
 At the morning session the educational committee recommended that the synod ical college for girls at Talladega and the Marion seminary at Marion be put under the control of trustees. It also was recommended that campaign be inaugurated to raise s200,000 to be used in paying the indebtedness of these in- stitutions and the boys college at An niston. The report of the committee strongly urged a closer union between the church schools in the state
 Dr. George Eaves, president of the Jeff ferson County Anti-Tuberculosis associa- ton, and the Rev. R. c. Andrews of Montreal, N. C., were presented to the synod and given the privileges of the floor
 Among the speakers at the morning session were Dr. George s. Broune sec retary of the American Bible society, who spoke concerning the work oi the so- ciety; Dr. Joseph Dunglingson of Selma. who spoke on Christian Education: :'' pr. w. r. Nelson of Montgomery who spoke on "Our Duty To Our Institu- dons;' Dr. J. R. Dobyns of Clarksville. Tenn; pr. E. D. McDougall of Annis- ton.
 Dr. J. A. Bryan moderator, is a great believer in songs of praise and. prayer, and either 8 song or a prayer filled in the intervals between every talk made yesterday afternoon. ..
 Members of the synod last nisrr cx- pressed thcraselves as highly pleased with reports mace and it was the consensus of opinion that the syEod was sue cess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
No Date Fixed

Washington, November 12-President Wilson and Secretary Bryan have decided not to fix date for the American evac- uation of Vera Cruz until it is determined which faction can dominate that part of Mexico sufficiently to carry out guaran- tees asked by the United States as pre- requisite to withdrawal
 Gen. Candido Aguilar is in command of troops in the immediate vicinity of Vera Cruz, and believed to be loyal to General Carranza, who is in open conflict With, the national convention that declared Gen Eulalio Gutierrez provisional Presi- dent of Mexico
 The President is unwilling to withdraw the troops until the guarantee can be en- forced and until there is no danger that some other faction will discaim responsi-. bility for negotiations hitherto conducted with Carranza.
 The Washington government does not desire to interfere in the tangled controversy between the various mill ltary chieftains but administration Of ficials showed plainly today their cha grin at the fact that several generals who wrote their names on the Mexican flag recently, pledging their word to abide by the acts of the convention at Aguas Calientes, have refused to sup port General Gutierrez.
 The United States will continue it's custom of dealing with each element that is in defacto control of certain territory.
 Special agents are accompanying Gutierrez. Villa and Carranza. From all came advices today reflecting the un- certainty and doubt which enveloped the general situation.
 Moves to Cordoba
 official advices showed that General Carranza has moved to Cordoba for a lengthy Stay. He is understood to have. left Mexico City because he doubt ed the loyalty of General Blanco, com mander of troops guarding the capitol. When General Blanco started from Az uas Calientes for Mexico City he was arrested at Silao by Gen. Pablo Con- zales, who had been regarded as a Carranza supporter. Dispatches from Aguas Calientes tonight saying Con zales would stand by the convention were taken to mean that Blanco would be released and that the two men might work in harmony in the con- trol of Mexico City and the surround ing territory. If the report concerning Gonzales is verified, it also will mean that Villas big columns which moved southward today will have uninter- rupted control of the territory be- tween Aguas Calientes and Mexico City. leaving Carranza to operate east of the Mexican capital.
 Dispatches given out by Rafael Zu- baran, Carranza's Washington repre- sentative, say Generals Obregon. Blanco Gonzales. Villareal. Hay and others would support the first chief
 Zubaran gave out a telegram from Carranza announcing that hcstilities had opened between his forces and those of the convention. ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 12.-Forecast for Alabama: Rain Friday and probably Sat urday.
 Georgia: Increasing cloudiness Friday probably rain west portion. Saturday rain, increasing southeast winds.
 Mississippi: Rain Friday; Saturday fair and colder.
 Tennessee: Rain Friday; Saturday fair; colder west portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13

Jackson, Miss, November le.--A petition of stockholders for a receivership for the Liberty White railroad was granted here today by Chancellor Cutrer. W. ". Hampton and J. W. Johnson were named as receivers. The road extends from Me Comb City to Liberty, Miss, a distance of 49 miles. The road today found it necessary to annul schedules and delives the mails by automobiles, all its engines and two of it's bridges having been con demned yesterday by government inspec- tors.