davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
REAL ARTISTS IN
 BACHELORS DREAM''
FOUR EDUCATED AND TALENT ED GIRLS HAVE LEADING
 PARTS AT PRINCESS.

When Menlo Moore staged The Bachelors Dream the headline act ct the Princess for the first half os the week he selected for the leading roles four talented young womn, just graduated from the different conser- vatories of the United States, and those who have seen this act concede that MT Moore certainly made the best selection possible for the girls of the bachelors dreams"
 In addition to the two mentioned in yesterdays Sentinel-Record, the cast includes Miss Vera Leonard, decid- ed bruentte, chosen by Mir. Moore because she truly represented in face. form and ,vocai accomplishment the ideal of the bachelors chorus girl. Miss Leonard is a graduate of Byrn Athyn College, near Philadelphia, and had just completed her musical course when MT Moore, after trial, secured her for this difficult part.
 Miss Mary Bloom, who represents | the bachelors rural sweetheart, is a l graduate of Nazarin Academy, Nazar' in, Ky, and she is gifted with beau tiful voice, well adapted to the part of the little country maiden she so well portrays. l Miss Bloom was a former class mate of Miss Louise Horner of this city and her work during the three days of her stay has attracted con. siderable local attention.
 This is the final day for The Bachelors Dream" and the four oth- | CT headline acts, and everyone should be sure to see and hear this big vaudeville offering.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
THE LYRIC.

The Marriage of Figaro" a two reel Klein comedy, a laugh story from a palace, is the headline scream at the Lyric today. This is not the usual slap-stick comedy, but rather the comedy of a succession of errors by a titled couple, whose major domo, Figaro, succeeds in reuniting two hearts, and incidentally wins the heart of a handsome serving maid as his own. 1t is a 2,000-foot story in which pathos plays a prominent part, but i'll which the many funny situa- tions overshadow the serious parts and converts the film into a real com edy.
 Into the Lions Mouth" is a grip ping, thrilling two-reel drama from Powers, in which a den of ferccious lions are prominently featured. There is not a dull moment in it.
 "A Midnight Alarm" Joker com edy, comes just at the right time for big laugh over the amusing mid night situation in which a tragedy is barely avoided and tense situation is turned into a screaming laugh.
 Three comedy and two highly dra- matic reels today at the Lyric.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
AT THE PRINCESS.

| Beyond a doubt, the present bill at
 The Princess is one of the most charming and entertaining vaudeville bookings of the se/on. It is one of those all-to-the-goo bills. out of which you could not select a single act and say it was mediocre Every one of the five numbers is a star act in itself and blended into one big of 1 fering it makes a bill that would be | hard to equal.
 The Bachelors Dream" by the 'Menlo Moore prayers, is one of the best musical comedy sketches on the
 road today. The piece carries just sufficient of a plot to furnish a set ting for the very delightful song numbers by the four young ladies of the act and Dan Mccarthy, who is also a splendid vocalist. The piece centers around the dream girls of the slumbering bachelor, and through the entire piece runs the most delight ful song numbers and some of the most spiendid comedy.
 Richardson's posing dogs, an en- tirely new and different animal act. is one of the feature sensations of he bin These little animals, train ed to the point of perfection, pose some of the most remarkable pictures ever shown anywhere. The manner in which they hold the pose, their intelligence and the expression which they put into the different settings makes it one of the greatest animal acts ever presented.
 Nevins and Gordon, in their merry song and batter sketch, The Type the finest comedy acts, interspersed with some splendid singing and graceful dancing. It is one of those merry. jingling skts that abounds in clever witticisms and repartee and these two clever peopie never fah to make a hit.
 Clara Ballarini, the "Tanguay of the Air is one of the biggest sensa- tlOHh III UeI llit VI S6doOu but is not only a graceful dancer, but without doubt the greatest balancer on the swinging trapeze ever seen in Hot Springs. One of her feature stunts is singing a song with mando- lin accompaniment while seated in a chair on a swinging bar. Her acv is II a class by itself.
 . Dolly and Mack. instrumentalists. have an offering that is second to none in it's line The violin playing of the young lady, the banjo and gui' tar work of her male companion, and their clever limitations on these in struments always brings them hear ty encore
 This is the final day of this bill. 1t should be seen by every person in Mot Springs, as it will be many a day before a bigger or better bill is seen here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
THE LYCEUM N.

Today we offer the greatest trio of single-reel pictures ever shown ill the history of the Lyceum.
 Headed by the first of the series of great Griffith dramas, presenting the leading screen artists of the world, "Our Mutual Girl" Iii this series of pictures Reliance has brought to the attention of lovers of the Mutuals, the great actresses of the Mutual exchange in great and masterful series of dramas, each appearing in her strongest role, a series of features that viii attract worldwide attention. See the first one and you will see the rest.
 In this first of The Mutual Girl series she sees New York. In the different scenes will be seen Presi- dent Wilson and other men of high estate and office. Don't overlook it.
 In Thanhouser's great drama, Her Love Letters" the Thanhouser kids ;are in the lead again. Read what the greatest motion picture critic of the world has to say of it:
 "The Thanhouser Kidlet is so very iclever that a play featuring her is bound to get over. In this case she brings her estranged parents togeth ier, and helps them to explain to each other their respective faults"
 A thrilling drama from American Unto the Weak" completes this all star program. Beat it if you can.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11

ial bondage. This is a big feature in itself.
 One of the big scenes. a real sensa- ton, is the thrilling moment when a huge boulder is rolled from cliff onto a passing automobile. There are many other thrilling and beautiful scenes.
 Finally there is Biograph's artis- tic dramatic production, The Fallen Angel" It is the story of an artist who painted a woman's face as his ideal, only to learn later that she was not worthy to be such an inspiration Later she rises to be the woman she might have been.
 1t is a great program. One of our best.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
BONDS ExEM PIT.
No income Tax Has to Be Paid or
 improvement Bonds.

Washington, Feb. 10-Acting upon an opinion by Attorney General Me Reeynolds, Commissioner of Internal Revenue Osborn tonight notified col leetors of internal revenue that in come from obligations of special as sessment districts shall not be in cluded in the computation of net in come taxable under the income ta, law. The attorney generals opinion held that such districts are political subdivisions of state.
 G4evee and school districts lawfully authorized by law to levy a tax to meet their obligations also are held to be political subdivisions and theli obligations exempt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
DRF} IN K
 IA B ! I
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT,

The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with abso lute confidence It destroys all desire for whskey beer or other alcoholic stimulants Thousands have success fully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness Can be given secretly. Costs only $100 per box If you fail to get re- suits from ORRINE after a trial your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRlNE.
 Sorrells Drug Co.,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
AUDITORIUM
"Within the Law"

within the Law is within life every line of it. Iris a story of ab sorbing interest cut out of human experience, wrote Harriet Stanton Blatch. the great suffrage leader, aft CT witnessing a performance of Bay ard Veiher's smashing drama of mod ern conditions in New York life which will be seen at the Auditorium Theatre on February A fer return engagement.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11

FRESH HOLSTERS AT THE EN- FIRE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11
Is the Pride of Those Who Possess Ii and the Envy of Those Who
 Have If Not.

 the shade you desire.
 Just comb or brush 1t into your hair. "Brownatone" will always give you the most pleasing results and you need have had no previous experience. Impossible of detection, will not rub or wash off. and needs retouching only as the hair grows out.
 'Brownatone" hair stain is far su- perior to dyes" and is absolutely harmless in every way.
 Sold by all up-to-date druggists, In two sizes, 25c and st.0O. If you are offered a substitute, save annoyance by refusing 1t and ordering "Browna- tone" direct from the makers.
 A trial bottle and interesting book let will be mailed for 10 cents. Address The Kenton Pharmacal Co.,. .42o E. Pike St.. Covington. Ky.
 Sold and recommended in Hot Springs by Sorrells Drug Co, and other leading dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-11

Mrs, w. A. Saffold and daughter, Mrs. w. A. Oates, of Montgomery Ala, are visiting Mrs. Saffold's broth CT, AL G. Reynolds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-11

ofly ships to nn it. These are sure
70 come. in some measure IL no, i'm
mcdla,eIy in the fan tonnage that
viii BE- wanted
The energy with which District
Game Warden Averm and his depu-
ties are searching ous yiolstors Of the
same laws and the severity Of the
sentences imposed upon convicted Of
Tenders viii have a tendency TO cause
rgrters 20 think twice before they
shao, once.
-s---
Tho dogs % war are loose in Eu-
'ape Where's Harry HART
Al last way has been found 20
aba,e the umpire-haiting habit Of ball
I.aysrs Umpire KLEIN OF the Ma
tfoaal league won I o US from nearly
20 of the PLAYERS who went on the
European tour and now, when they
d.pute his decisions, he threatens to
roreclose All up-to-dato schools FOR
empires should contain courses in
poker.
~s~~s~
The government agents will here
after not assist dealers who give cred
Ia to Indians 10 collect their claims. l.
should worry
@-~~aS~~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-11
Favorable Report on Palmer-owe

The house committee on labor In
congress has voted 20 report the Pal
rner-Owen bill fayorably with certain
minor amendments The bill pro-
hibits interstate commerce in the pro-
ducts Of child labor and is regarded as
the most effective child labor bill
ever brought before congress. Goods
In the production OF which children
under - years have been employed.
In factories. or under 1s In mines or
quarries. or in the production Of which
children under IS have worked
more than 8 hours a day. can not be
shipped In interstate commerce ac-
cording 20 the bill. The national
child labor committee is working for
the measure and many state child la
Dor committees. women's clubs.
churches and labor organizations have
! signified their interest In it's passage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-11
FEDERAL APPROPRIATION
FOR OREGON AGRICULTURE

OREGON, AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Ore. Aug. IL
Eleven thousand dollars has been ap-
propriated by the United States de-
partment OF agriculture for extension
work in Oregon agriculture and do
mestic economy. Announcement has
also been made that all federal exten-
sion work will be carried on in con-
nection with with the state colleges
under the direction of the extension
divisions. The Oregon apportion
ment will be expended for the follow
ing purposes:
Special field work in dairying
$2500; supervision Of county agricul-
tural work, s3440; support os girls
and boys industrial clubs, S2700;
farm efficiency survey, $500; and
clerk hire $3.50.
The work in dairying will be main
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-11

*" Beidler. whose name was John
Zenophin Beidler. or something very
much like that, but who was always
called TX" and who was one OF the
famous Montana pioneers as well az
vigilante. was out on the plains one
day with Liver-eating Johnson, an
other well known Montana character
when they were chased by Indians.
Johnson had better horse than
DX'' and was soon ahead. He turn
ed several times and urged Beldier
to hurry up.
Hurry up, 'X!'" he yelled. Get
a move on"
"Dod-g -gast you, Johnson shouted
Beidler. an he spurred his horse. do
you think I'm trying to throw this
racer"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-11
4 Successful Quest.

We'll. Bill, how did you come out
with the trust company"
Fine"
They accepted your offer, did
they"
Yes"
What kind Of job did they give
you?"
Didn't give me any"
Then how did they accept your
proposition?
Il offered them the refusal Of my
services and they accepted it-refused
'em right off the handle-"-Harper
Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-11

In all the European countries ex-
cept Russia the sugar beet produc-
elton last year was one OF the great
est on record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-11
No Regret.

Judge-The lady from whom you
stole a kiss declares herself ready
10 waive her demand FOR punishment
II you will now ask her pardon and
express your regret for what has nap
pened
Gentlemen TO the offended LADY,:
Yes. I am willing TO beg your par
don. But TO regret that gave you
the kiss, dear madame, that can
pOt'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-11
San fTANCISTO HAD 49,
Gf5 ARRESTS LiST VEAL;

sAN FRANcjGco. Aug il.--san
Ffnnci,co had 2s,s15 arrests curing
the year ended June 30, 1914. Accord
Ing 10 figures just made public 5y he
police department.. This ~ 1882
m IRE than dL.ing the year encing
JuTe 30. 1913. (which proves" fa.d
Captain Borisrd Judge. property
clerk aid keeper OF police records.
"that TIE .ity IL growing rapidly"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-11
NAUTICAL.

It was on West street The sea-
faring man was steering zigzag
course, yawing now TO starboard and
now TO port A young woman bound
in the opposite direction sought to
minimize the danger OF collision By
making a wide detOur. But the sea-
faring man stopped dead.
Keep a straight course ahead
Ifiss. Let me do the tacking."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-11
IN A MIRTHFUL VEIN
\ True Gin for Fiction

In a New Brunswick village a town
character who preferred emphasis to
the verities was a witness in a petty
trial involving an auger. He posi-
t.vely identified it as the property or
the parties to the suit.
But" asked the attorney for the
other side, do you swear that you
know this auger?"
Yes. sir"
How long have YOU known it?" ne
continued
Il have known that auger," said
the witness impressively, ever since
Il was q gimlet"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-11

warrenton has carried a Si5O.OOO
bond issue for gravity water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-11

The American Medical association. at
its recent session at Atlantic City
drew up a resolution asking congress
tc pass this bill. Those opposing the
measure We're given a hearing by the
house committee but in spite Of their
arguments the bin will be reported
favora bly--From National Child La
Dor Committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-11

tanned as at present. while an assist
ant will be provided for the state
leader of county work and for the
state agent OF club work. The farm
survey viii be conducted by a feder-
al expert who will determine the de-
gree Of efficiency with which a mum
her Of farms is operated Methods of
conducting the surveys will also be
taught TO the county agents In order
to extend the survey work through
out the state
Announcements Of the govern
ments policy and appropriation were
made in a recent conference at Dem
yer. the federal department being rp-
rsented by DR.. a. c. True and c. B.
Smith, and the state interests by
President w. ]. Kerr. Director r. D.
Hetzel. and state Leader II. T
French
warrenton has carried a $50. 900
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-11


feeling uneaaness and anxiety lest
the United States
u. S. VIII Not should be drawn in
Rush Into War 10 the horrible war
that IS devastating
the European world, There is always
q possibility that circumstances will
30 shape themselves that this country
cannot avert such calamity but with
woodrow Wilson in the White House.
that possibility is considerably less
than probability.
Already the president OF the United
States has shown that he is strongly
opposed to offering up the young
men OF his nation as sacrifices TO
wars bloody demands. He has made
that much certain in his handling Of
the Mexico situation With jingo-
lists and capitalistic interests clamor-
ing for armed intervention. with
syndicate OF newspapers doing every
thing IN It's power to bring about hos
tillties and with a large number Of
private citizens. through misguided
patriotism. In favor OF Ticking the
Mexicans." the chief executive never
lost sight Of the terrible price OF war.
That he held back his country and
yet maintained its honor and dignity
among nations was a triumph Of
statesmanship and humanity. His
policy Of "watchful waiting" though
st brought forth jeers and ridicule
from his trsducers. saved many a dol
lar. many life and many a tear and
heartache
No man Is seer enough TO predict
the future development Of the strug-
gle IN which all Europe Is writhing
Situations may arise demanding that
the United States take up arms for
protection But the demand must be
real one The United States is not
Jealous - the power of other nations
and b. not looking for a preteIt 70
enter the strife 70 order % further
selfish Interests Presiding over the
nations desunIes are Statesmen not
given TO rashno.r Their sane d.
riomacr wise foresight and calm
Judgment mIn.mlzes the danger con-
fronting the United States.
With staiesnauship az Washington,
sound judgment by financial and in
dustrial leaders. and
Tho L. :. calm confidence am
Win Prosper. ong the people. Eu-
ropes war. instead Of
damaging the United States. will slim.
ulate Industry and turn depression in
10 prosperity says the Spokane
spokesman-Dcview. The gates Of op-
portunity VIII open wide 20 American
commerce and enterprise.
Ways viii be found 10 carry ouI
surplus wheat. corn cotton. lumber
metals and fruits 20 the markets
across the Atlantic And after thai
means win be devised TO take our sur
plus manufactures into markets previ
ously supplied by Great Britain
France. Germany. Russia and Austria
ny the stress of war the enormou
foreign trade ~ the warring countrie
VIII be greatly reduced II not practic
ally anihilatcd Tho vacuum thus re
suiting mus, be filled. and We nee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-12
BA TILESHLPS ONL J
CAN WE REL Y UPON
To Command the Sea Declares
Secretary Daniels of the
Federal Navy.
.r AssoeIA1rp enl..,

WASHINGTON. Dec.-12-The dom
mating necessity of dreadnaughts to
maintain the strength of great pow
ers at sea with submarine boats and
submarine mines as minor essentials
was emphasized Friday by Secretary
Daniels btfore the House naval COM
mittee. He declared that If a foreign
power came to attack the United
States the battleships would first be
relied upon and then would come the
submarines and mines. Mr.. Daniels
reiterated that the European war had
so far demonstrated the wisdom Of
the naval program outlined for this
session Of Congress. "Battleships, .
he said, "are the only ships we can
rely on to command the sea.
1--WE have saday more and larger,
sieedier. more improved battleships
than ever before. We have more guns,
much larger and better with greater
range than ever before and far graf
ed destructive powers. Undoubtedly
we have more complete auxiliary
Graf, submarines, torpedo boats,
much better coast defense, more than
ever before and the men are far more
efficient, better educated and more
completely equipped THANH all the
history Of the county
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-12
of the State Game and Fish
Mems Association for the
County Of Harrison.

WHEELING, Dec. 12.-,Wfth the
ELECTION OF officers for the ensuing
year and the adoption OF resolutions
fayoring much progressive legisla-
ton for the protection OF fish, game
and forests of the state. the eighth
annual meeting OF the West Virginia
Forest. Fish and came Protective
Association, which has been In session
In this city since Wednesday after.
noon was brought to close Thurs
day night. The matter Of selecting a
meeting pace for 1915 was left In the
hands oil the executive committee.
! State Game Warden J. A. viques-
ney, OF ellington. who has been pres
ident Of the association for the past
three years, was reelected to that Of
flee, while w. B. Rector, of Beling-
ton, was reelected secretary.
The following vice presidents were
elected:
) Barbour-s. T. Keller, Beiington.
Berkeley-otho Williams, Martins
burg.
Boone-w. E. Bradley. Gassaway.
Brooke-Wiley w. Beall, Wells
burg.
cabell-G. A. Northcott. Hunt
Iington.
Calhoun S. Matheny, Arnolds-
burg.
Clay-L. Reed. Clay Court House.
Doddridge-Carl D. Potter, West
Union.
Fayette-H. A. Mosely, Elverton.
Gilmer-Dan o'Brien, GlenyiIle.
GRANT,. j. Cosner, Bismark.
Greenbrier-M. d. Campbell, Lew
isburg.
Hampshire G. McKown, Paw
Paw.
Hancock Oliver Marshall. New
Cumberland.
Hardy-deorge Mccauley, Moore
Harrison-F. S. Thompson. clarks-
burg.
.Jackson-w. H. Mcconnell. Raw
enswood.
Jefferson-T Thomas c. Miller. shep-
|herdstown. 1855,
Kanawha-J. v. Sullivan. hairless
ton.
Lewis. F. Candy, Weston.
Lincoln-E. E. Young. Hamlin.
Logan. A. Rogers, Logan.
Marion-John w. Phillips, Fair
mont.
Marshall Ed Hinerman. Mounds
vile.
Mason-Homer Smith. PIT, Pleas
ant.
Mercer. F. Hurt, .Blueaeld.
Mlneral-O. A. Hood, Keyser.
Mingo-Wells Goodykoontz, VIII
Hanson:
Observation-Disclosures D. Jones.
Amos.
Monroe-Albert s. johnson, Union.
Morgan-H. F. Rupenthall. Berke-
ley Springs.
McDowell-Wm. Barrick, Berwind.
Nicholas-Dr. James McClung,
FLEETWOOD.
ohio-c. A. Robinson. Wheeling.
Pendleton-M. S. Hodges, Frank
lin.
peasants D. $. Hammond,
Middlebourne.
Pocahontas-H. NJ. Lockbridge,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-12
THOzI1 JON CHOSEN
"A VICE PRESIDENT

Huntersyille.
Preston Dr.. L. c. Beerbower
Terra Alta.
Putnam-A. s. Morgan. Winfield.
Raleigh n. ]. Meadows, Raleigh.
Randolph-M. w. Wilson. Elkins.
Richie Gordon P. Fought. Penns
boro.
Roane-T. p. Ryan. Spencer.
Summers-Andrew Fudge, Hinton
TaylcrDr. L. J. Walker. Graf
ton.
Tucker-F. NJ. Glenn, Parsons.
Tyler H. w. Smith. Middlebourne
Upshur-Dr. E. B. Alkire. Buck,
harmon.
Wayne "A. G. Brown. ceredo.
Springs.
wetzel- L. $. Hall. New Martins
vile.
sWirt-Joseph Gray. Elizabeth.
Wood Robert L. Gregory, Park
Wyoming E. Rutherford. Pine.
Vile.
Belmont. O. Nick schiller. Bel
laire.
The following legislative commit.
tee was appointed by President vi.
|quesney: Judge Charles S. Dice
Lewisburg. chairman; George w. Nc,
CHntic. Charleston; j. Bernard Hand.
Ian, Wheeling; Garden "A Taught
Pennsboro; Ralph NJ. Hite. Fairmont;
the Rev. Howard Myers. Moundsville;
and Judge Joseph NJ. Sanders. Blue.
field.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-12
.LQCAL HOIELs
And Restaurants in Better Con.
dition Than Any in State,
Says Inspector.

Conditions existing in clarksbure
hotels and restaurants are the best
anywhere in the state. according to
A. D. Sees. OF Huntington, state no;
tel inspector. who has Just completed
an inspection Of local hostelries.
Mr.. Sees says the only thing found
wrong with local hotels was that in
one or two instances there were tech
nical violations Of the law pertaining
to- fire escapes, and that these would
be corrected.
The inspector was accompanied on
his rounds of inspection by Sanitary
Officer Ours, and the local officer was
given instructions as to the maintain-
ing of good sanitary conditions in
local restaurants.