davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-20
, LYcEUM.

Ali the world loves a good, hearty laugh. Laughter is the sauce of life, the spice which seasons life's serious ness to a pleasant taste. We are showing an all-comedy program today. Three big laughs that will do you good and make you think that life is not such an all fired serious propo- sition after ali. Look over this list.
 Little Billys Triumph a Key stone comic, with Little Billy featur. ed in the nilarity role
 "Tickled by Photograph" a com edy drama from the Reliance fun makers. It will tickle you, too.
 Calamity Anne in Society" a big western comedy from the American company. one of those rough and ready comedies that you like for 6 change.
 It's all comedy today. but there is variety in the comedy, all three al entirely different, and it will keep you guessing which is the best
 Have a laugh with the Lyceum to day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-20
ROYAL.

That the people of Hot Springs ap- preciate the higher class of motion pictures has been fully demonstrated by the Royal by actual test, and for today we have booked another classy program, four of the best reels to be had on this release date. 'Rorke's Drift" is a tworeel epi. sode of the English war among the Zulus, a time honored and actuaI his torical occurrence of the long and bloody war among the savage nations of South Africa. 1t deals with sin gle company of brave British soldiers attacked by a horde of bloodthirsty Zulus, the bravery of Tommy Bran don in making perilous trip for re- Inducements, which arrive just in time to save the piucky band of sol diers There is pretty romance run ming through it and you will like this big feature immensely
 Suspense and Suspenders, they al ways were a source of considerable supense to ~masculinity, is a rip-roar- ing farce from the Kalem Company screen comedy that you will laugh yourself sick at
 The Sleeping Sentinel" a semi. military romance from Lubin, is an other romance of class, to complete a splendid program, one just to your 1 liking.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-20
ELkS' REHEARSAL TONIGHT.

Mir. Stevens, the first representa- tive of The Joe Bren" Producing
 Company, arrived today and will starr
 rehearsals at the Elks' Club rooms at o'clock sharp tonight. The talent
 lined up for this great minstrels fes- tival is the best obtsinable in the
 city, and is composed of only the ex- traordinary singers of the city and is
 going to be the greatest success of any minstrels that the Elks have ever
 attempted. Mir Stevens comes ii. tie ahead of the usual time; this is on account of the fact that this company wants to give the attraction an extra boost in getting it started off right and be absolutely sure of a great show
 MT Sapp and Mir. Bren follow MT. Stevens about Monday or Tuesday.
 There is no doubt in the minds of the
 ipcal lodge of Elks that these gentle
 men know their business from start
 to finish. Their press notices from
 cities where they have just recently produced this show speak in highest terms of their efforts, and nothing be-
 fore having been seen in each of these places, where numerous shows
 have been given by other people, can
 compare for a moment with the show
 as given by Jos. Bren. So prepare
 yourselves for the event of the year. Remember the first rehearsal tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-20
THE AUDITORIUM.
"Within the Law"


 "Within the Law" Bayard Veiller's melodrama of modern conditions in New York life, which will be seen at the Auditorium theater on Tuesday. February 24, return engagement, treats interestingly of the minimum wage in that it tells tn story of a shopgirl who is unjustly accused of theft and sent to states prison for three years. In the first act she has terrific scene with her employer, the owner of a department store, known as the Emporium in which she tells him in pain language of the temptations which he places in the paths of his girl employees through starvation wages and the consequent privations they are forced to undergo. The rest of the play is devoted to the absorbing story of Mary Turner's Revenge" In association with gang of crooks" Mary preys upon society. but manages to keep within the pale of the law always. Dr. c. H. Park hurst, the eminent clergyman. said of MT. Veiller's play, Every employer in the country should see Within the Law"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-20
AT THE PRINCESS.

Beyond any shade of a doubt the greatest juggling act ever seen at the Princess or in Hot Springs is to be seen at the Princess the last half of the week. Miss Cromwell, dainty petite, deXterous and agile to a marvellous degree, offers one of the greatest attractions in her line ever seen on any stage. Assisted by her brother she jugges almost every known article including eggs. dishes. glassware, kitchen utensiis. and she performs some of the most wonderful feats. Miss Cromwell seems to have commenced where other iugglers have left off, and her act is so different and so marvellous in it's execution that this young lady is the most talked of vaudeville performer of a season past in Hot Springs
 The Wellington Trio, three of the finest male voices, have one of the best singing acts Princess patrons have heard for many a day. They al possess good individual voices, but their strong point is their harmony singing They even burlesque the burlesquers in their comedy, putting on take off on a cabaret act that is simply a scream, aside from the splendid vocality which backs it up No better singing trio has been heard here for months and they are one of the big features of the bill
 Lewis DeLong and Company stage a singing act which is dressed in . novel manner. This splendid team. man and woman, stage their act in an Indian setting, garbed in Indian costume, with woodland scenery, and they sing some splendid Indian bal lads in a very charming manner. Both have good voices and the mover set ting of the act makes it a good one.
 Bryant and Mack, man and woman, bring a comedy sketch, with plenty of instrumental and vocal music to give it tone. There is plenty of good comedy and catchy batter, with some excellent piano playing by Miss Mia Mack, and a good line of comedy by MT. Bryant. Before the Battle is the title of their skit, which is all to the good.
 The Woodahs have a variety act, and there is plenty of good singing and music in this act, too. The wom- an of the team incidentally offers s splendid contortion act, but the sing ing of the pair is big feature of the offering.
 Altogether this is one of the mer- riest musical bills of months past, with spectacular juggling act to give variety, that easily tops bill of real excellence from start to fin. ish
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-20
THE LYRIC.

Essanays riotous western comedy, Sophie Picks a Dead One,' is the headline laugh at the Lyric today. It is a clever western comedy filled with hilarious situations. This is positive ly a riot from start to finish. Mar garet Josdn as Sophie Clutts," Victor Potel as Slippery Slim and Harry Todd as "Msutang Pete" at your serv. ice in this sensational feature.
 We always believe in pushing a good thing along, so here goes an other. Almost a White Hope" a screaming Powers comedy.
 A gripping two-reel "101" Bison drama. 2,0O0 feet of smashing dramat' ic sensation, "Unjustly Accused, completes the unbeatable five-reel program at the Lyric today.
 Get the Lyric habit
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-20

NEW CENTRAL.

The greatest dramatic treat that has even been attempted for motion photography will be at the New Cen tral today. It is the picturizing of Charles Klein's wonderful draamtic success, "The Lion and the Mouse, " and when the announcement was made that this play, which brought the author fame and fortune, had been prepared for the movies" there was an immediate demand on the part of managers all over the United States for the same New York, of course got the first view of the pro duction in pictures, and the pictures made a most decided hit. This only served to make the managers in the provinces" as those in other cities are termed, more anxious, and Man ager Sidney Mutt is fortunate, indeed that he secured the first issue of this film for his patrons It is in six reels. Consider the play and then realize that not a feature of the same haH been omitted; that all the old dramat- ic strength is there, the situations, the tensity and the art, and you will have the best dramatic offering the "moy. ies" have tempted you with this sea son.
 On the same program there will be Biograph comedy. As It Might Have Been" which is said to be a tango incident, but which it is known is done in Biographs inimitable way.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-20
.%%%%%%%%>%>%>%>%A%>>->>44
HOW SHE DISCARDED
 UNSlGHLY COMPLEXION.
~%~~%%%~%%%%~~%@%~%%~~~~~~
lMona Morrow in Town TnttlerN

(Mona Morrow in Town Tattler) How often l exclaimed as beheld i .uy ugly complexion in the mirror, "tf | only could tear off this old skim" And, do you know, I've learned how to do that yere thing? Not to actually remove the entire skin all of sud den; that would be too heroic a method and painful, too, l imagine The worn-out cuticle comes off in such tiny particles, and so gradually requiring about ten days to con- plete the transformation-it doesn't hurt a bit Day by day the beautiful complexion underneath comes forth. Marvellous! No matter how muddy, rough, blotchy or aged your complex ion, you can surely discard it by this simple process. Just get an ounce of ordinary mercolized wax at your druggists, apply nightly like cold cream, washing it off mornings.
 My wrinkles l got rid of by an equally simple method By dissolying an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half-pint witch hazel and bathing my face in the solution, every line com pletely disappeared First the finer lines, finally even the deep crows feet, vanished entirely
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-20
The Rest copsh Medicine.

'T have used ChamDerlain's Cough Remedy ever since have been keep ing house." says l.. c. flames, of Marbury. Ala. T consider it one of the best remedies ever used. My children have all taken it and it works like charm. For colds and whooping cough 1t is excellent" For saie by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-20
BOWLING NOTES.

The All4Americans were counted out in the duck pin game by the mar gin of 42 pins. Spera made high score, 113; also high average. 96 Is. Capt. Turner acknowledged that sey- eraI members of his team, as we'll as
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-20
Score.
SOUTHERNo.
Totals ........ 355 4O3 4

Spera of the Southerls and King" Cole of the Ali-Americans had the proud distinction of winning an Ar kansas state flag given for rolling 100 or better at duck pins.
 Capt Tipton wants to hear from Capt. Burrough of the South Hot Springs team.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-20
"Cet-It for Corns On
 Your Wiggies!

Quit Puttering With Corns. Use This
 Sure, New-Plan Corn Cure.
 A few drops of 'GETS-IT,' the big gest seller in the world today of any corn remedy, is enough to spell posi- tive doom to the fiercest corn that ever cemented itself to a toe. It's
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-20
These little toes had "GETS-lT"

goodbye Johnnie. You apply GETS IT" in two seconds-no fussing with pIasters that don't stay put, with salves that make oorns "pull' and make the toe beefy and raw, with knives, scissors, razors and diggers that make corns grow faster and that may cause blood poison from corn cutting and corn-bleeding. "GETSlT" shrivels up corns, they come right off. That's the new principle. It's just common sense. No more corn-pains. 'sGETS-IT" is safe, and never hurts the flesh. Get rid of eorns and cal fuses.
 "GETS-IT" is sold at 25c bottle by all druggists, or sent direct if you wish, from E. Lawrence X Co., l Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-20

himself were not in condition. owing to climatic conditions, but will be f, for the next game.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-20
Southern Bowling Alleys

RoBT. MeRo8ERTS, Prop. DUGAN-STUART BLDG. Opposite Arlington Hotel Four Regulation Alleys
 Billiard Tahles
 More pleasure can be de rived from a game of ten pins than from any other sport. It sends indigestion and poor circulation to the -four winds"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-20

Quit calomel, it is dangerous Try Llv-ver-lax, that vegetable liver syrup guaranteed to produce even better re- suits than caomel. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take Any child can take it with safety. ASK Morris Drug Go. or Public Drug Co.,
 ---O------- SHRIMP AT THE EMPIRE. GET IT AT HALLS.
 --D------------- TRUNKS AT HALLS,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-20

let Sorrells Drug Co. look after
 your kodak finishing. 6-s-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-20

W YOUR roof is leaky and trouble some, see Geo. J. Turk. Phone SS9. e 2-13-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-20

TRUNKS AT HALLS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
Sale of Habit-forming Drugs.

The introduction Of bill into the
New York state senate and the SENATE
Of the United States FOR the further
regulation of the sale Of authorizing
drugs should recall public attention TO
the great social evil involved in this
subject, affecting over younger and
younger victims, and arouse sufficient
interest in the effort to obtain legisla-
tion that is absolutely needed. In spite
Of previous laws it is possible and even
easy for those who care to have habit
forming drugs TO obtain them in large
quantities. The retail trade is legally
regulated, though it is not difficult to
ovade the law in certain ways. The
wholesale trade is almost entirely free.
A man who represents himself as a
druggist or Veterinarian or almost
any one else for whom such drugs might
be reasonably required may obtain
imported without stint-New York
Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
LITTLE AMERICANS.

The little Americans who oppose an
adequate army are active in the United
States sonata to prevent an appropria-
tion that will supply even enough am
munition for the present artillery. The
Pacific coast is without enough powder
TO last thirty minutes under attack.
Even Mexico possesses more mobile
guns than does the United States.
In spite of the narrow minded pro-
tests, the senate yesterday passed the
fortifcation bill, which carries $685.
200, and added $2,00G000 over the
house appropriation for field artillery
and ammunition. Even with this ap.
preparation the country would have an
allowance of guns that would place ii
on par with no first class power, but
only with such third and fourth-rate
powers as Bulgaria and Servia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10

to keep out Of the public gaze as much
have some sense of shame.
II is different now. A man who has
been in the penitentiary for breaking
his country s laws, or has done stunt
Of making little ones out Of big ones
with Il hammer in Jail yard for Il less
heinouS offense, comes forth and writes
magazine articles on lifo behind prison
walls, embarks in big business OF goes
into politics. Witness Julian Haw-
thorne and Charles w. Morse, the lit
erary man and the banker and pro-
moter. as two bright and shining ex-
amples.
Down IN Oklahoma celebrated train
robber OF the early days of that in
teresting state is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor,
and they say his opponent for high po-
litical honors is also man with a rec
ord somewhat similar The new mayor
of Boston, whore The Puritans once
held sway, has looked through prison
bars from the wrong side, but the
voters elected him just the same. To
the charge that their man had served
a term behind stone walls, his sup
porters retorted that the opposition can
didate would be in prison now if he
had his just deserts, and they won the
election.
All these are very recent instances.
The tendency to honor e1-convicts with
office, however, is not new. Roose
velt, when president, nominated for
United States marshal one-eared
horse thief who had escaped lynching
and worn the stripes, and the senate
confirmed him without sign Of nausea
The rising generation will be excused
If it wonders whore the advantage of
remaining honest comes in True, vir
tue is its own reward, but virtue Will
not be made any more attractive by
electiug or appointing ex-convicts to
office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
SHOULD MAKE HASTE.

Trade conditions in the United States
are fairly good, in spite of the CON
tinued marrying OF President Wilson
and the Democratic congress. Last
years crops were worth more than
those of the year before and the coun-
try has not been called upon to face
any new calamity. There is no par
ticular reason, therefore, why the peo-
pie should not be on easy street, finan-
cially speaking. II the Democrats will
only hurry up and take all tho whacks
at the business interests they have on
their programme, and then adjourn. the
situation VIII be vastly improved, Con
eress is the only obstruction in the
path of prosperity at the present mo.
ment, and if the members thereof love
their countrys as well rs they say they
do, they will close up the legislative
shop at the earliest possible moment
and give trade chance TO return to
normal conditions. Suspense sometimes
proVes fatal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
WILSON AND TAMMANY.

President Wilson sometimes finds 1T
necessary to east aside the high cares
Of craftsmanship and become practical
politician. AT the first hint OF Demo.
cratic disaster in New York he has
taken alarm, Even at this distance
from the Congressional campaign OF
next fall, the chief executive trembles
delegation from the Empire State cut
out OF the Democratic column. There
fore ho calls into conference William
i. McCombs, the Democratic National
chairman. and that tried and trusted
Tammany general, Governor Glynn OF
New York Tammany, as even those
with the shortest memories Will recall,
was not originally for Woodrow Wilson
at the National convention, and ac-
copied him with about as much en-
thusiasm as a patient accepts the
dentist S cdict that tooth must be
pulled.
Nothing has occurred since the con
veption to change the bad will OF
Tammany 10 good will. On the con
trary, in the last New York City
election the winning candidate Tor
Mayor was one Of President Wilson S
appointees-the collector Of the port oil
New York. Another friend Of the
President IS, Mr., Dudley Field Malone,
has been displaying the utmost as
siduiiy for several weeks in seeking TO
depose Charles T, Murphy from the
leadership of Tammany Hall. At
banquet, only few days ago, Mr..
Malone seductively invited Governor
Glynn to desert Chief Murphy and cast
his fortunes with those who seek to re-
form and ennoble the tribe of Tam
many. It is not recorded that Governor
Glynn has needed this appeal, but we.
see HIM bobnobbing with a greater
chief even than Murphy. a chief who,
If ne had his way, would eliminate
Murphy as he would eliminate Huerta.
But just as Hucrta has dcfied tho Presi-
dent, so Chief Murphy is apt to defy his
foes to bring on their climinators.
Tammany has always been an expert
in the art of revenge. Many Il
time and oft 9 subchicf has dc
serted. and With almost the same
frequency Tammany has attached
scalp TO its belt. The next few months
should develop an interesting melee be
tween the administration and the Tam
many forces Tammany's claws, which
were clipped by the recent election.
have had time 10 grow as long and as
sharp as usual, and the placid coun-
tenancc of President Wilson is apt to
display some scratches before he
cmcrees victorious from the rough
and.tumhIe battle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
Miscellany
After the Canal Is Opened.

Among the Immediate eonse-
quences Of the opening of the Panama
canal the German general staff sees ga
sharp competitive struggle against for
eigp, especially European, commerce
throughout Latin America Competi-
tion on the part of the United States
viii have 80 be more practical and en-
ergetic than II is now TO relegate Great
Britain and Germany, our chief rivals
in South America, to the rear.
The canal Will do nothing for the
east coast Of South America, 10 which
Great Britain and Germany have better
access by numerous steamship lines
than the United States, although New
York is nearer TO Rio do Janeiro and
Buenos Aires. but not by great many
miles, than London, Bremen and Ham
burg. In 1911 Great Britain sold goods
Of value Of G21 $50 ,045 TO Argentina,
as compared with a total of s10,3S7 ,577
for the United States. Germany's bill
was &l3,067 ,S99. In the same year ex-
amounted TO eli. 7.04S ,406. while from
Germany there were ss,9s2,411, and
from the United States &7,107 ESQ. In
selling goods to Venezuela the United
States ran almost neck and neck with
Great Britain, the value in holivars
(about s2 cents) being Great Britain,
q, ,Sss s,01s, and The United States 81
04j, AS; while Germany S total was l6,.
559,302 bolivars. The United States,
therefore, would have to make strenu-
Gus efforts TO get the lions share of
the trade Of the east coast OF South
America.
Our great opportunity will be found
on the west coast, as we shall be in
close tonch with it. If we do not get
the lion 3 share Of the trade on that
side of South America it will be due
to inadequate transportation from the
Pacific coast OF the United States and
from Panama and lack of enterprise
on the part of our exporters. In the
case of trade with Chile IL will be. in
deed, ga sharp competitive struggle. ="
for Great Britain and Germany are
strongly intrenched there. Chile g i'm
ports from Great Britain in 1911
amounted to 11l,767, $3.50 gold pesos
(about 80 cents in United States cur
renew, as compared with imports of
S9.51S.552 posos from Germany and 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
PRESIDENT INCONSISTENT.

Some months ago, when prominent
and asked him TO support the cause or
woman g suffrage. he pleaded that he
could not accedc 10 their wishes be.
cause ss President he considered HIM
self bound only BY the declarations OF
the party platform, and must not go be
Yond the platform TO advocate new
principles officially. The President tried
10 he painfully correct on this point
and therefore il will be cause OF
much surprise 10 fiud him abandoning
one Of the platform declarations. The
same sense OF responsibility which i'm
championship Of a propaganda his
party had not Endorsed should constrain
him to advocate the exemption of
American coastwisc ships from the pay
ment Of canal tolls, for the Democratic
platform upon which Woodrow Wilson
was elected favored that exemption.
Instead OF supporting the plank, how
ever. the President has come ont strong
ly against it, 1t is a point Of honor, he
saws. not even 10 debate the question.
He points out thsL in the HayPsuuce-
fote compact We promised TO treat
all nations on terms Of entire
equality with respect TO the canal
charges, and he assumes that the
treaty includes within the scope of its
meaning on this point the United States
when it refers TO "all nations, Al
though sentiments of loyalty 10 the ma
ton and to his own party urge him TO
the support Of the American view on
| this question, We find him haughtily
taking the foreign view and loftily de-
nouncing those who do not share it.
Moreover, the President attacks
the exemption as economically unjust.
He has not made clear just what he
means by this phrase, but probably he
has in mind the Democratic theory of
free trade. 1t is true that the exemp-
tion practically places tariff on the
foreign goods shipped through the
canal. This may be regarded as a pro.
tective tariff because il fosters our
coastwise shipping and in time would
build up TO vast proportions that source
of national wealth, from the Demo
cratic standpoint this may be unjust;
from the Republican standpoint it is
economic wisdom.