davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
ROYAL GnEATER

The maker of the greatest Indian pictures is Kalem, and once in a while he produces a masterpiece that harks the imagination back 10 the days before our fortfathers inyaleo this great iand the time when the Indian was king lord of the entire domain. and when the beautiful su- perstitions of the red man were in vogue
 Ktm today offers in this class of cs 91a~y Indian dramas a story e. inc pcet in North America, when Ir5an law and Indian religion re'rned .srnrene The Legend of the An lie i thc title of this Indian masterpiece. and Mona Darldeather is the central figure in the picture. It is an Indian drama that will leave its impression with you for many a day and cause you to wonder anew if the white race did not make an eternal
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
"Potaah and Perln,utter. .

Potash and P,r'mu.ter.' an "ul-to, date garment in three pieces" made from material in the famous Sa,w- day Evening Post stories of Montague Glass, and presented by Manager A. H Woods, will come to the Audito- rum soon direct from it's second years run at the Cohan theater New York city. This is the play that ere ated the sensation of the season by its overwhelming and immediate sue- cess. No more remarkable and sub- stantial rccosnition of play aas ever been given than that accorded to this three-act comedy. Although it is literally trimmed with a thou sand laughs as the program an- nomces. there is so much of heart interest in the story that many of these laughs come just in time to chase away the tear.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
DEPOT CORNER STONE.
Win Place in Vaults Today Copies o'
 Publication and Records

Win Place in Vaults Today Copies O.
 Publication and Records.
 The corner stone of the new Iron Mountain passenger station will be laid today at an informal ceremonial, which will be participated in by C. S. Blackman, general agent; Fl. V. Ford, ticlet agent; C. H. Holland. assistant ticket agent Ri Davies, baggagemas- ter; c. H. Schweer. freight agent and W. l.. Calvert, division shop foreman.
 The vault will contain the copies of the daily papers, time cards and de- scripMve matter of the railroad, and ether things that will prove of inter- est in the distant future when such a receptacle might be opened again. The depot itself will be a most hand some affair. designed to meet the pe- eu1iar physical situation in which 1t is located Valley street is to be cleared of the freight switch and will probably soon be paved and beauti- fled.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
STAR THEATER

The fireman is in love with Ruby Lane. his engineers daughter, and they become engaged For an act of apparent coWardice. the engineer dis charges the fireman and advises Ruby to have nothing to do with him. Wandering aimlessly down the tracks. Q}ob, the rejected lover. comes upon an aviator working on his machine and secures a position as a mechani- cian
 Shortly after, the engineers damgh, ter and her little sister are playing about the tracks, chasing a dog when Ruby's foot is caught in frog When the two girls realize that they cannot free Ruby's foot, and that a train Is coming, the younger runs to the station near by, and finding no one there, manages by the little she knows of telegraphy to sigal for hep. It chances that the eX-fireman gets the message. He learns the rarticu- ,ars at the further depot, and races tle runaway engine in his aerop,ane. Mana1iue to swing himself down on beard, he shuts off the locomotive and saves Rubys lif~
 On the same proram with the fore eulng two-reel Majestic, "Out of the Air" will he Komic feature The Million Dollar Bride" and "The Sher- iff's Mistake a new Reliance west ern drama.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
Cbe CbeaterS
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

Doyotees of golf will have an op- portuuity of seeing the great "CA.cb' Evans on the links today, tor at the New Central theater there is two reel Essanay feature that is remark. able comedy production. It is one or the most un.que productions that the Essanay Company has ever made, and in the cdaracter of "Sweedie 70 Wallace Berry has one of the most eCngeuial roles that he was ever called upon to interpret. Hot Springs hasn't got very well acquainted with 'SweCdie.' and yet, because this se' rics is practically 8 uew series, but
 SWoedie' is even more popular than
 Slim Jim,' and that is going some. Chick Evans plays remarkable game of golf in this production and it is a novelty in every way Jealous James is also Lubin farce ana there will be one extra reel on tho Grc9ram. Today is also the "buy-a- bale day at the New Central the l.ctus Club promotu gthis feature, and on Friday comes the new "rle Perils of Pauline" series.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08

When you want to buy a solid gold wedding ring go to Jaccard's on Gen. tral Ave. If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
AUDITORIUM
Alma

Anna.
 One of the important events of the theatrical season will be the interna- tional musical success, Alma, Where Do You Live?' which comes to the Auditorium Tuesday October 13, with the Big Eastern Company" a met ropohtan cast of players.
 The Alma waltz was pronounced by press and public to be the greatest musical gem since the Blue Danube. It crowded Joe We.bbers thea!er for an entire year and its music las been played millions of times by the vari- ous piano playing devices, for it Is of the popular melodious sort that launts one for weeks. Miss Mav.s, the Australian prima donna will have the title role.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
David Warfield.

"The Auctioneer," whe it comse to the Auditorium shortly with David Warfield. will be found to have been changed in many respects, since it was last played eleven years ago. David Belasco has entirely rewritten the play, bringing it down to date and injecting more comedy, until now it is said to be 8 much more satisfactory play than formerly
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
LYRIC THEaTEk

'"The Rock of Hope two-reeI Universal feature with Harry Meyers and Rosemary Theby in the leading par,s, is one of the greatest two-part dramas we have ever offered. IL Is a particularly deep emotional play by these new stars Of the Universal and is certain to win the unstinted ap proyal Of all who love the silent drama in it's very best form.
 Two big comedies are on the same bH 'Out of the Frying Pan" festur. ing Eddie Lyons Victoria Forde and Lee Moran. the greatest trio of fun makers in the land today Trouble some Beauty" is the funny story Of the troubles Of a particularly beauti- full girl
 For Friday the Lyric announces the greatest feature of all. Just when the world series of baseball is star. ing, the Universal sends us Christy Matlowson, the master pitcher Of the New York Giants conceded to be the greatest twirler the world has ever seen. Mathewson will make his bow in motion pictures by appearing in the two-reel production, Love ard nascball.' It is a double role for "Matty.' We all know he cam pitch but we hayo never known him in the role of a victim of cupid. He shows his ability in the box in this picture, and every baseball fan in the city will want to see The old Master" as he is affectionately termed by his ad- mirers. Don't forget MatAewson Fri day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
ArIingtOnH"EOfe andRatbs'
 Npl~
ON u. g. RESERVATION.
AMERICAN A PLAN
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

Every modern for the comfort and pleasure O the highest type of resort patronage Beautiful lobby pa writing and par'or and rest room oVer looking Reservation Park. Every hall o each floor con- the Mountain Park by steel bridges S5OOUO eN pended past in completely rebuilding and furnishing Bath House. installing every modern acl- ity perfect administering of the mineral Wa ters, including complete EiydrOherapeutic system and automatic heating and ventlain9. Private elevator ser each floor the baths used exclusively for the batherS.
 w. ArAF 3nH Hr A.. Pres
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
"TodaY."

Today" by George Broadhurst and Abraham Schooner, presented by the Manuscript Producing Company MT. Harry Von Tilzer, managing di rector will be seen here at the Audi torium. October 19
 A complete metropolitan production will be seen and an excellent cast, including Gec.ea M1cQuarriC q len MacKellar Helen Js'53n, Ga es N. Greene, May He,.c ct, Amelia May horn, Frank Kimball and Hazel BoWden.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
F RENCH REMEDY FOR

The leading doctors of France have for years used a prescription of veg etable oils for chronic stomach trou- be and constipation that acts like a charm. One dose will convince you. Severe cases of years standing are often greatly benefited within 24 hours. So many people are getting surprising results that we feel all persons suffering from constipation, lower bowel, liver and stomach troll bles should try Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy It is now soid here by R, c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08

For expert KODAK finishing go to Sorreus Drug Co 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08

mistake in driving the Indian from his native land
 I.uhin offers a big twopart comedy drama prodution Ills First Case '" It is a magnificent picture and inter- esting.
 Selig is on the same program with The Newaboy Tenor" drama of real Seug merit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-10

women's auxiliary boards OF previous
expositions, more efficient apd feel
sure that il is due, indirectly, to the
fact that the western man accepts
his women folk upon the basis OF
business partner and friend man 10
man, so to speak.
Everybody we know IN New York
is coming Enthusiasm and interest
is general throughout the state
Those who have never been to Cali
fornia are naturally curious, and
those who have been are naturally
DESTROYS of coming again.
I'VE are going to take a house
At least that is our plan now, and We
will stay throughout the exposition
OF course it is quite possible we may
have to make flying trips back and
forth but / shall be here most OF the
time. AS one of the commissioners
from New York 1 want to do my full
duty in that capacity. New York has
a large and beautiful building and
exhibit. and we want both to be seen
to the very best advantage. We will
extend true New York hospitality in
the New York building.
81 was especially impressed with
the California Host building. I am
told 1t is the second largest on the
grounds. / think it is splendid that
the architects planned it in the Old
Mission style. | think the east would
have been disappointed to have found
the host building in any other archi-
lecture, because we always associate
the Missions with California.
I'm short, believe that the world
will see the exposition which Will
be eminently surprising anything of
its kind ever attempted before. Ev-
cry one of the exhibit palaces is a
gem in itself clear cut, classic, and
set in surroundings as beautiful as
California could offer. And the ex-
hibits will be as worth while as the
buildings in which they are 10 be dis
played.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-10
ACUTE INDIGESTION

81 was annoyed for over year by
attacks of acute indigestion, follow
ed by constipation, writes Mrs. NJ
J. Gallagher, Geneva. y. Y. Il tried
everything that was recommended
to me for this complaint, but moth
ing did me much good until about
four months ago I saw Chamber
lain's Tablets advertised and pro-
cured bottle OF them from. our
druggist. / soon realized that l had
gotten the right thing for they
helped me at once. Since taking two
bottles of them / can eat heartily
without any bad effects" Sold by all
dealers. ADV.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-10

Check your fall cough or cold at
once-don't watt may lead to
serious lung trouble, weaken your
vitality and develop a chronic lung
ailment. Get a bottle of DR.. Bells
today; 1T is pure
and harmless-use it freely for
that fall caugh or cold. II baby or
children are sick give II TO them, It
will quickly relieve and permanent
~. 1t soothes the irritated throat,
lungs and air passages. Loosens
phlegm, is antiseptic and fortifes
the system against colds. Tt surely
prevents cold germs from getting a
hold. Guaranteed. Only % cents at
your druggists. tn thur-fri-wk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-10
PRETTY CORNER LOT CHEAP

The pretty corner 1.-TWO lots) i'm
mediateIy west OF the new North
Ocala church for sale. Very cheap
for cash. R. r. Carroll. 9-S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-10

I'm going to engage In a battle OF
wits" he announced. What's the use
of going into battle without any am
munition?" she asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
WRITES APOLOGY,
THEN ENDS LIFE
Russian Chemist. a Suicide in
Hotel - Wife ThWarted
First Attempt.

Leaving a note in which he apOlogzed
to the hotel proprietor for the trouble
caused by his suicide, William Grote,
Russian chemist, killed himself yester-
day afternoon over the cafe, known as
Oscar & Billy's. at So West Seth st.
Grote wrote also to his wife and his
lawyer
Mrs. Grote last night at the McAlpin
said she had reason TO believe he was
insanely jealous of her, but unJustly
SO. The couple were married on Octo-
Der 5.
Coroner Feinberg said last night that
he had been informed that brother of
Grote is one Of the physicians TO the
Car. Grote was born in Moscow. Up
to recently he bad held a responsible
business with d large Perth Amboy
chemical concern dealing in German
chemicals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grote have been living
at the Hotel McAlpin since October -.
The couple registered from Jersey City,
but it was said there that they were
not known.
Grote, apparently a man of education
and breeding. had been frequenting the
36th ST. cafe since his arrival at the
McAlpin. Yesterday he was put to bed
in one Of the rooms over the saloon,
and his body was found little later by
Katie Mitchell. a chambermaid. He
had shot himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
STATESMAN LAID
Low in COLOMBIA
Chief of Liberal Party
Assassinated on Way to
Senate in BOgOta.

Bogota. Colombia, Oct. 17.-General
Rafael Uribe-Uribe, member of the
Colombian Senate and chief of the
Liberal party. was attacked by two
workmen on Thursday afternoon while
on his way to the Senate and died yes
terday from the injuries they inflicted
on his head and neck with an axe.
The men, who are members of the
Liberal Republican Workmen's Club,
were arrested. Failure to receive posi-
tons said to have been promised to
them is believed TO have instigated
the act.
An imposing state funeral for the
dead soldier and statesman was held
to-day.
General Rafael Tribe Tribe. Colon
ban soldier, lawyer and diplomat, had
for years played a leading part in the
affairs of his country. In the diplo-
matte field he had represented Colon
bia as Minister TO Brazil, Chill and
Argentina, and had served on special
missions to other atin-American coun-
tries. He also represented his country
at the Congress o. American republics.
which met in Rio Janeiro. He was
member of the advisory committee that
signed the treaty between the United
States and Colombia designed TO settle
the Panama controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
ARRESTED AT GIRLS
HOUSE AS FORGER
Youth Asserts She Is His Secret
Bride - Father Repays
Amount Of Check.

With a five-pound box of candy un-
der his arm Lester Newhoff, book
keeper until yesterday for the II. r.
Lesan Advertising Agency, at 44O
Fourth av., was arrested last night "a
he was about to enter the home of the
girl he says is his "secret" bride, at
3O2 Central Park West. He was locked
I'D in the East 51st Sc. police station.
charged with forging and cashing a
check for $548 80. lie is said to have
confessed.
Newhoff was traced through his love
for the daughter OF Marcus Freeder' a
silk manufacturer, living at the central
Park West house. Detectives learned
that he was expected for dinner ana
waited outside. When arrested ne
said that ne end Miss Freeder had been
married some time.
Later in the evening a. young womaE
who said she was Miss Freeder an
swered the telephone. She was IN
formed that Newhoff had been ar
rested. There was thud plainly
heard at the other end of the wire
and after short delay Mr.. Freeder
came 20 the phone. He said he had
not heafQ lnaL MS udusHbcl "o' i'--
ried. refused to ask her If the story OF
the prisoner we're true and said he
ddn't believe IT.
Newhoff went to the Corn Exchange
Bank branch at Fourth av. and 18th
ST. yesterday with several checks mat
had been Endorsed by f. X. Gordon,
president Of the advertising agency:
The check he is said to have forged
was also Endorsed with the name OF r.
G.. Hubbard, an officer of the agency
When this was discovered at the bank
detectives were summoned and 1t was
decided that NewhOff's handwriting
had characteristics similar 70 those n
the Hubbard signature. When cash
ing the checks he also cashed one OF
his own for s25, which he won on the
worlds baseball series.
His father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher NewhOff, of 32S New York
av., Jersey City, were called to the 20
lice station, and in the back room. the
father counted out the amount which
his son obtained on the check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
SCAPEG0AT, SAYS ACTRESS
Didn't Read Papers She
Signed, Ayers Edith St. Clair.

Edith St. Clair, the actress whose
testimony in her suit against Abraham
L. Erlanger resulted in two indictments
against her, charging perjury, broke
down in her cell in the Tombs yester-
day. after spending the night in Jail.
81 am being made a scapegoat," she
cried. 81 signed affidavits because law
yers told me to. | didn't know what
was in them or what it would mean
TO me.
"What can ] do? | have very little
money, and | don't know what is going
to happen to me. am being ground
between two millstones Mr.. Erlanger
and Mr.. Steuer."
Miss St. Glars bail was fixed at
$1,000 by Judge Rosalsky. Her attor-
ney, Alfred Frankenthaler. Of / Cham
bers ST., said yesterday that his client
is on the verge of nervous collapse and
that he expects her relatives to furnish
bail. Miss St. Clair hopes to go to a
sanatorium after being released from
the Tombs and rest until her trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

better for the government regulation
20 be absolute than for nobody 10
know Just what the situation rs. Inc
present national administration mas
done some good work. particularly IN
the enactment Of its currency legisIa-
tor and In It's authorization OF gov
srunert railroads In Alaska"
Mr.. Folk asked Mr.. Yoakum to what
&c attributed the wreckinc OF the ROCK
Island.
~ do not use the term 'wrecking' IN
connection with the Rock Island" re
Piled Mr.. Yoakum. III consider the
Rock Island one OF the finest railroad
properties in the United States to-
Dag. Il traverses a great territory, IL
has wonderful terminals and 10 -
everything that n railroad ought 10
be. can put 1t no stronger than
that" ~
Through the testimony OF j. y. Wal
lace, president OF the Central Trust
Company. New York, il was shown
therc is strong probability that the Sc
curities Of the two Rock Island holding
companies would be wiped out abso-
luteiy and that every dollar invested
in them would be lost. As trustee OF
the bondholders inc Central Trust
Company is pressing FOR the sale OF
the Pock Island stock held as security
Tor its bonds. The safe Of this stock
would eliminate the securities Of the
holding companies % q factor Of any
value.
At the termination % to-day's testi-
nony tho Interstate Commerce Com
missions hearings IN the Rock Island
investigation wero adjourned to An un-
determined future date, perhaps sev-
eral weeks hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
BEAUTY SHOW TOO
LARGE FOR X. OF c.
Contest Halted Before Bazaar
and Carnival Ends in
Blaze of Success.

IT. a blaze of success the New York
Knights of Columbus wound up their
bazaar and carnival in the 18th ReRi-
ment Armory last night. and official
anr ouncement was made that the two
weeks of revelry haO yielded in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The money
goes to the building fund, and is a
big step toward a new clubhouse.
The beauty contest was the big
event of the carnival, and the approach
of midnight found the fortythree can
diGates running so close race that
the management began to have genuine
fears for the outcome. Visions of for
ty-two disappointed maidens demand
ing their just dues so appalled, Frank
Smith, Of the committee of arrange
ments, that he called off the contest.
This decision was hailed with JOY by
the participants and 'heir supporters,
and the management breathed free
again Forty-three winners, they
Opined, were safer than one.
A host Of busy alctioneers sold
everything in the Emory that was
not securely fastened to the floor.
Bags of -four and sugar were some Of
of the things that visitors carried
home, and one man did better than
that. He emerged from the building
with a young pig under his arm. and
the animal promptly broke away and
started down Broadway. A busy po-
liceman made good stop at seth ST.
President Wilson's autographed like
ness brought S120 from crowd of
eager bidders. One damsel was much
occupied disposing of kisses at auc-
ton. They brought war prices, too.
Elizabeth and Lucille Pero, Indian
maids, were among those present, hav-
ing as their guests Jim" Thorpe, the
ball player, and his wife.
At least 5000 Knights and their
friends were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
MARKET RUSH ON
CITY BARGAIN DAY.
Lively Trading at Queens
boro Mart Sweeps Umpire
pared Dealers Off Feet.

Bargain day" brought out the largest
crowd that has yet visited the Queens
boro Bridge open market, one Of the
three started at the outbreak OF the
war to lower the cost of living. Yes
terday was the first day to be set aside
bv Borough President Marks and his
committee as a bargain day. The next
bargain day will be at the Harlem mar
ket on Tuesday.
Inspector Scum. who had the super
vision of the greensboro market, said
the average number of patrons during
the day was five hundred Many of the
carriers were sold out by noon, and say
they could have sold double the amount
they brought in. .,
James Moran, in charge of the stand
of Philip Hoeffner, of Floral Park, sold
$50 barrels of potatoes at so cents
bushel before - o'clock. He spent the
rest of the day bemoaning his misun-
derstanding Of bargain day Other
farmers sold potatoes in large quanu-
ties at the cut rate.
The farmers were not the only ones
who benefited by bargain day. Three
egg dealers sold all they had on hand,
and the three butchers who run stands
reported doing more business yester-
day than any day since they have been
at the market. Max Greenbaum, one
Of the butchers, said his men served
700 customers, who averaged 81 each
in purchases. John Hauser, Of the In
dependent Beef Company, said his sales
for the day amounted to $1,000. Three
tons of fowl were sold by McMulken.
a poultry dealer. Most Of the meats
sold were offered at special induce
ments. For instance. lamb chops sold
at 10 cents a pound, with head OF
cabbage thrown in.
The plan of Commissioner Joseph
Hartigan of the Bureau of Weights
and Measures for a campaign TO stimu-
late the "made in the |. S" idea bids
fair to be worked out into reality.
The Commissioner met seven leading
merchants. whom he had conferred with
some time ago, on Friday night at the
Army and Navy Club and further dis
cussed the idea. 1t was decided TO
write TO twenty-five manufacturers and
merchants asking them to serve on a
committee and work in cooperation.
They are to meet at his office, in the
City Hall, on Wednesday afternoon