davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

who want to find attractive innate m summer or winter and see tho won ders of the west will visit the Pacific coast and the exposition.
 The Orient, Soutl America. the United States, Canada, Australia ant New Zeaan nd the non-warrins ul. tions of Europe will pour their ml- lions into this world-mecca. The state or nation that is not represented in this great shov-wiudow will be tho loser. Japan though at war, realizes the fact German citizens, in spite Of war and in spite of the refusal of ther government to officially participate, are still D anniug exhibits.
 France has cabIed assurances tlat her participation VIII not be affected. spain luly Norway, Sweden Dan- mark Turkey. Canada, Australia, New Zeala.d. China, and the Netherlands -al affected by the proximity or ln. terests of the war zone-are proceed. ing with exposition plans. There has rot been a withdrawal by a single one of the forty foreign nations. There are torty-three states and territories participating
 Sp,ial trains will be the ru c in 19i5. Many already have been booked and steamship passage through the canal win be heavy according to advance bookings A tourist agency in CaL gary. Alberta, has booked thirty-uye thousand persons from that vicinity for the exposition. Three steam r loads of special eXcursionists are be. Ing planned by the largest newspapers of south America. those in BueaDs Aires.
 Arkansas has wonders to exhibit aY means Of the films. Her orchards, with their wonderful apples, led by the famous Arkansas Blacks vii De interesting 10 the exposition visitor. She will show the mining of alumL mum. diamonds, coal and gold The cultivation of dates, the raising ol sheep and the many a-riculturat pur- suits win appear to advantage on the screen when the moving picture history of the state is unfolded.
 The Arkansas towns and cities and the many state industries can take advantage of this splendid eXrIota- ton to snow that the state is not be- hind the stride of the times and that Arkansas has had par in world pro. gress.
 It was the intention Of the eXpost ton officials to limit the exposition area as much as possible 10 ayoli ta- long distances from one part Of tbe ground to another but the best that could be done was to compress tle thousands of marvels in 635 acres thai stretch for two miles along the water, of San Francisco bay The wonderful courts. that have been huiit betweaa
 the exhibit palaces. and the band con
 courses are resting places, and l.
 these must be added the cool an, quiet moving picture theatres or th,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

side splitting kind that calls out the cneers and catcalls.
 In a few days the Royal will offer the most interesting picture ever filmed Threads of Destiny is a fye-reel drama in which Harry k. Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit Thaw are the principal characters lt ls a story true to life and one that everyone will want to see. regardless of other programs shown on that day. Watch for the date
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE PETERS
Owners of the California Hot Springs
 By That Name. Are Visiting City

Owners of the California Hot Springs
 By That Name. Are Visiting City.
 Nlr and Mrs George Fetters. pro. prietors and owners of Fetters Hot Springs Sonoma county California. are late prominent arrivals guests of the Darch hotel The Fetters Hot Springs has several hotels. all owned and managed by Mir Fetters, with a total capacity of about 100 rooms. The estate comprises the springs and an t00-acre ranch. Mr. Feters devot ing some of his time to cattle raising and agricultural pursuits, although much of 1t is laid off into amusement parks. While here MT and Mrs Fet ters are taking the baths at the Mau- rice bath house and getting aaQuaiut- ed with how we do things here in dispensing the baths
 You have great resort here and your hot baths are magnificent The water here is hotter than Feters springs, which have a temperature of .1l4 F. We also give the hot baths and have a large natatorium and va rious amusements for our guests The analysis of our hot waters show more sulphur and stronger mineral proper ties than these You have great waters here ana We are well pleased with our visit and the baths, and we will boost your delightful resort"
 Mir. and Mrs Fetters will remaia here couple of weeks, after which they go east. returning home i1 about | six weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01
SECOND FIRE CALL.

The fire derartmcnts answered a call last night about o'clock to tHc remnants of the Gibbs home burueI in the afternoon, when it was re ported that fire had broken out arresl in that building.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-01

Federal offer he said 'HoWever( 4 think negotiations will close soon Gul with whom I'm not sure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Concerning DnnerGiving and Dining Out9 NJ" <:s ss@
ne Etiquette Of New YORK Society

The host offers his arm 10 the Lady
who is 20 be seated al his right Other
guests follow The hostess is last
and goes in with the man who is Ia
be seated at her right
Al the conclusion OF the dinner tho
hostess rises by way of u signal to
he others. ana the ladies adjourn 10
The drawing room the men rising and
standing while the ladies' pass out,
the hostess going ouj last. The men
then resume their seats for coffee
cigars or cigarettes Coffee is served
to the ladies in the drawing room
In about fifteen minutes he host
may suggest rejoining the ladies.
Unless cards, music or other amuse
ments follow "a dinner. guests leave
az about half-past 10 O'Clock The
hostess shakes hands with each guest
Off departure, rising from her seat 10
do 80.
Short dinners are now in fashion
The perfection of dinner depend,
on It's being well cooked and well
served.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

- MINERS are supposed to rank
ID first among all forms Of en-
- tertainments, and to have
more social significance than other
things. They may be the means
of establishing "A recognized place Ia
the world Of society. or of charging
% United acquaintance. The highes
compliment is offered by "A dinner in
vifation 1t is a mark Of eordiality.
esteem or friendship.
When a large dinner is planned il
Is usual TO issue invitations three or
four weeks in advance They are in
the name Of host and hostess. The
customary hour for a formal dinner
is O'Clock
A careful hostess goes to the dining
room before the time for guests TO
arrive, to see that the appointments
of Dire able are perfect and that the
fempcrature Of the room is correct
The thermometer should register pc
.u.cen - and 20 degrees Good "ir
and ventilation are essential for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
The Work of the Films
in Popularizing the
Greatest Poems, Il r.
NoUeLs and s
Dramas of Every Y \:
Age and Nation i =.

great masterpieces of literature into
the pictures. The work could hardly
have been better done had it been
approached from purely educa.
tional viewpoint and not as a great
commercial enterprise
While some of the manufacturers
have been more successful than
others, few of them have intention
ally overlooked any detail that could
help make the pictures accurate,
faithful portrayals of an authors
work. No expense was spared in a
way that seems like prodigal ex-
travagance to one who does not I'M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

a 5 educators the motion pictures
~ dnd one of their greatest OPP
= n portunities for usefulness in
the realm Of literature. The classic
master. ieces Of prose and poetry fur
nish iC~ul subjects for the motion
picture "a mera. and the films carry
these works in the most interesting
possible form to an audience which
could never be reached through the
schools or bookstores or libraries
Il will soon be possible to obtain
comprehensive knowledge of the
best literature Of every age and ma
tiop solely through the motion pic
lures and without ever opening a
book Already every famous author
from Homer down to the writer's OF
the present day is represented in the
films. All the greatest poems, novels
and short stories have been filmed,
not once. but several times by the
different producing companies. Thus
the discriminating student has a wide
variety of treatment from which to
choose.
There is no longer any doubt tnat
the general public appreciates the
hest in literature when clothed IN
now life and interest by the motion
nictures. This is proved by the en-
thusiasm with which the numerous
f,ms of classic subjects are received.
standing room only" is the rule at
theatres where motion pictures OF
works like Homer's odyssey Vic
tor Hugo's ''Ruy Bias" Sinklewlcz
QUO vadis," Dickens's oliver
twist and Zolas "Germinal are
being shown.
Tho man or woman who is already
familiar with these stories hnds ths
keanest enjoyment in seeing their
characters reincarnated on the mo
,ion nfcture screen. And the person
who has never read them becomes
anxious to when he has seen them On
the Sims.
Records Kept by the various pubic
,i,rar,es show that the motion pic
;,roe do encourage taste for sooo
.-..s.,o After a film based on 'rhe
ill.,, md the Book had been snow"
in Western city the libraries re-
ooi,o5 within a month more calls TOT
pror.nina's poems thar they had haa
in ion Years before Similar results
hs,a been noted in other cities after
some Of the great masterpieces OF
literature had been shown at '"e
motion picture theatres.
Writers of the present day find
tine demand for their books greatly
Increased through having them pro
dncod in the films. Perhaps this may
na~.1c account Tor the recent an
nonucement that no less q parsonage
H., George Bernard sba~. the bril-
Fan, English satirist, has consented
d aile Jor the motion pictures,
Great credit is due oil the leading
Ill, manufacturer, fer The infinite
osfr Tier have takcn ia putting the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

The Vessels of Ulysses
Passing the Cave of
the Dreadful Monsters
of ChaTybdis. This
Scene, Which Is from
the George Kleine
Motion Pictures of
Homer's " Odyssey"
Was Posed on the
Actual Shores of
Charybdis.
photo Copyright by Geo. Kieine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Women and Children.

authors work called which the
aid
the which the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

reasonable degree OF con
sideration for life and limb
would allow. The beasts who
appear in the iilm were no
property" animals, but liv-
ing, breathing creatures fresh
from their native haunts. And
the men, women and children
who face them in the arena
were real people who actu-
ally took their lives in their
hands 10 enacl these narfs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

= 0 Inc Company Graat BrIiain Hshls Reserved.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20
FARMER SLAIN BY
 HIDDEN ASSASSIN
Negro Whose Dog He Had Shot Is Suspected of Murder
 Near Hope.

Hope, Oct. 19.-John W. Gren- shaw, a farmer near Shepperd, six miles south of Hope, was ass assinated on the road near his home at noon today. He was shot from ambush. The shots were heard by neighbors, who found the body lying between his horses where Grenshaw had fal- len from his wagon.
 The top of his head was shot away with small shot, and it is believed the assassin was very near the road, as the wadding from the shells was found by the body.
 Officers were sent to the scene, but no clue has been secured. Neighbors say that threats had been made by negro, whose dog had been shot by Grenshaw.
 MT. Grenshaw is survived by a wife and two small children.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20
PUBLIC NOTICE OF COMMISSION
 FRS SALE

Public Notice is Hereby Given that in pursuance of the provisions of decree of the Nevada County Chan .cery Court made and rendered at it's October Term, 1914, in the case of Thomas C. McRae as trustee and oth- CTS, plaintiffs and l. H. Sandusky and others defendants, the undersigned, being the commissioner named in said decree, will on
 Saturday, November 7th, 1914. between the hours for judicial sales, at the north door of the court house in Prescott, Nevada County, Arkan- sas, proceed to offer for sale at pub lie auction to the highest bidder the oloWng real estate in Nevada County Arkansas:
 West half (W1a) of the northeast quarter (NE4:
 North half (N1a) of the northwest quarter (NW4) of the southeast quarter (SEA):
 All in section eighteen (18) town ship eleven CID south, range twenty lone (2l) west, containing 100 acres more or less.
 Terms and Manner of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to give bond with ap- proved personal security, bearing in terest at the rate of ten (10) per cen- tum per annun for the purchase-mon- ey, provided that if the purchaser, de- sires to pay cash and avoid the pay ment of interest he may do so, and provided that if plaintiffs, or either of them become the purchasers, they shall be required to give bond for such amount as their bid may eX- ceed the amount of indebtedness and costs adjudged. Said sale is made for the purpose of foreclosing deeds of trust executed by Labelle Sandusky, and the equity of redemption of her heirs at law, and is made subject to the debts of the estate of J. w. Sand usky, deceased.
 October 18th, 1914.
 15-22-29. J. A. BAILEY,
 ConuiC cionar
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20
IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT

Notice is Hereby Given, That by vir- tue of a decree of the Chancery Court of Nevada County mdae and rendered it's June, 1914, term, in a certain ease therein pending wherein W. E McLain is party Plaintiff and R. w. Wade and A. C. BoWn and Hattie Bown his wife are parties Defendant, that the un- dersigned as special Commissioner in Chancery, will on the
 14th Day of November 1914 sell at public outcry at the East Door of the Court House of Nevada Coun- ty, Arkansas. at Prescott, Arkansas, the following lands in said County, to- wit.
 The South half of the Southwest Quarter.
 The North half of the Southwest Quarter,
 The Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter,
 The East half of the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, and a strip of land in the Southeast cor ner of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, lying on the East side of settlement road running North and South, containing 21A acres, and
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20
PENITENTIARY COMMIS-
 SHOWERS ASK FOR PARDONS

Little Rock, Oct. 20.-State Penitentiary Commiss o n S Bradsher and Ferguson Monday afternoon called on Gov. c. w. Hays to request pardons for three negro consumptives at the State Farm in order that they may be at liberty when death relieves them of their sufferings. Gov. Hays has promised to pass upon the case as soon as he can reach it.
 The State Penitentiary Con- mission has erected g lodge for consumptive negro convicts at the farm, in order that they may be isolated from other convicts and not spread the disease. The afflicted convicts are of no ser vice to the state, and are an in- creased expense, so the commis- sioners are anxious to let them return to their friends who are willing to care for them.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20
EXECUTION SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned as Sheriff of Nevada Coun- ty, Arkansas, will on the 24th day of October, 1914, between the hours for judicial sales at the North Door of the Court House in the town of Pres colt, Nevada County, Arkansas, offer for sale and sell all of the right title and interest of B. c. Purifoy, w. L. Purifoy and Ben Franklin in and to the following real estate to-wit:
 The Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Ten, Township Thirteen South, Range Twenty West in said County.
 Said property is levied upon to sat isfy an execution duly issued on a judgment of the Circuit Court of Ne vada County Arkansas rendered at it's July term in the year 1914, against the said B. c. Purifoy, W. L. Purifoy and Ben Franklin and in favor of the Texas Produce Company for the sum of S200.60 and interest and costs.
 Said sale will be made to the high est bidder on credit of three months and the purchaser will be required to give a note bearing ten per cent in terest per annum with approved per sonal security and lien will be re- tained on said property to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 D. L. DILLARD,
 Sept. P, 1914. Sheriff.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20

living near the proposed road here petitioned for petition the honorable county court for public road to be opened as hereinafter described, to- wit:
 Beginning at Rhineboldt's mill on Section line between Sections (6) and (7) Township CID and running west on Section line between Sections CD and Q2), (2) and CID, ;3) and (10) Township CID Range (21) West to the Southeast corner of Levi Cox's place in Section (4) Township CID Range (2D West, there intersecting the Prescott Road.
 Said road is petitioned for in view of the fact that said section line is about to be closed up thereby cutting off from their mail boxes all parties living East of the present termina- tion of the rural delivery mail route, and from the town of Prescott. We therefore pray the county court to grant this petition.
 D. P. Rabin,
 Rhineboldt & Rhineboldt.
 ". F. Foster,
 T. E.. King,
 and Others.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20
DIED

The remains of Ira Smyth was brought back from Idabel, Okla. and were laid to rest in Union Cemetery, Sept .28, 1914, to await the resurrection.
 He leaves a wife and two child ren; mother, father, one sister and two brothers, and a host of friends to morn his heath.
 He was Fl years of age, was born and raised near Bodcaw, Ark. He moved from there last fall to Idabel, Oklahoma to make his home. He was sick but a short time with slow fever.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20
DRAB NEWS

Leonard Paris went to Pres colt Friday with a double rig to take his girl down to see the big two tailed hog, but the show didn't come.
 Perry Smith was looking for a stump puller Saturday to pull his sweet potatoes with as they are large as stumps. He dug one out or what he thought was one and baked it but when he came to eat it, he found out it was a stump.
 MT. Bill Austin was holding a dipper under his nose Saturday to catch the sap for to fill the well at the mill.
 John Brooks was out pOssum hunting Saturday night to catch one to flavor turnip greens with this week.
 Walter Cheek was hunting squirrels last Friday but we learned that Miss Maggie had plenty of squirrel for dinner that day. Look out Walter we are going to hunt jay birds and try to beat your time.
 Miss Irene Honea is learning how to wade. She must be look ing for lots of high water this winter. Guess we had better build a boat.
 How strange a girl will write to a man she never saw and won't answer a letter from one she has seen. Guess it pays to advertise when you want any thing.
 Miss Annie Loe must have been all smiles when she seen her Burke coming Sunday.
 We heard bells ringing at Mr. Honea's Sunday and wondered what was going on but found out it was only Will Bell talking to Miss Erah.
 Ed Lavender came to see Miss Pearl Sunday. Guess her teeth have gotten well and she is able to chew big words now.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20

all being situated in Section Thirteen Q3), also North half of the North west Quarter, the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, and the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty-four l24l. All in Township Thirteen l13) South Range Twenty-two (22) West, and containing in the aggregate 3S2 acres more or less. Said sale will be made to satisfy a judgement in favor of ,said. party Plaintiff in this case, and said sale will be made on a credit of three months and the purchaser will be re, .ouired to execute a note with approved personal security for the purchase price. and a lien will be retained on said land to secure the payment ot said purchase money.
 Given under my hand as such Com missioner on this Eth day of October, 1914.
 J. A. BAILEY,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20
WILL VISIT HOT SPRINGS
Senator Robinson to Take Baths
 at Resort to Improve Health

Washington, Oct. 19.-Sena- tor Joe T. Robinson, if his con- dition will permit expects to leave Tuesday eventing for Hot Springs, in the hope that the wa ters will prove benfcial. S9na- tor Robinson, who has been quite i'll, will be accompanied by Mrs. Robinson, Grady Miller, his pri- vate secretary and other mem berS of his family.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20
NoiicE FOR PuBLlcA7,o,'|
Department of tho L.. Land Land Office at Camdas.esr u.|
 October 8, 1911. "''aen' Arksn,,

" T4TICE: 4srn5t. is !, hereby eiv,, h., ! py pS, Harvey, 1aly, of Sayre, AFT ArI, that K on January m 27, 1913 -nt' naj jinsas, stead stead Entry, a1i Serial No uaas G9Gsla HeI NE NE A Do SEA q and the SET' g; TU'S55, yi,, for ti9n 54h 2 2S, Township i1S'- s. P NsEl, \ s; 2th Principal Meridian Tsangs ss 2, 20 ', tlce Of intention to mako ma, n1s E; filed ! mut9tlon n Proof, to estabvaIm li IImal the U land above described i6tyi'Sh n clan| EEeglster Et and Receiver 1d' of ts tGsetose l State Land Office, at Camdtuhle vr 1the Ua| Sas' Sas' on the 27th day T,iiusa, of N, ArJ
 G Claimant mt names as witnesses. \
 1Henry 11t T. Meadow, of savre s,s' ssl
 ". R. pewoody, of Ssyyre' Syre' Aarkaa| arl
 James Meadow, of Sayyre' Syre' Aarkan|
 E' L. Meadow, of CaIe CaIe' Asrkan] srlia
 R' D, NEWTON, Repiaaaaa!! Rsrhaa!
 Do it now! Advertise
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20
CANAL TO REOPEN TO-DAY
Landslide at Panama Has Been
 Cleared Away.

Panama, Oct. 19.-The Pana- ma canal will be opened to traffic tomorrow and 10 merchantmen will be passed through.
 Conditions at the scene of the recent slide, north of Gold Hill are reported to be excellent.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20

Do 1t now! Advertise.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20

PETITION FOR PUBLIC ROAD To the Honorable County Court:
 We the undersigned petitioners be- ing legal voters in Nevada county and
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20
s-x-S>-r- VI { f2uf
yy

Ft p0sH rc.!o A17oc r voc vision and increased knowledge great quantities. ea+1! ech C2f ts Ha32 a4yhY HOLLANDS MAC WINE 2ear:r2 ,ea., mbe ray sunshine l Whoeals for F P l..sI O practical ) lut lines of ho4 Mail 1.s o 2ecis public nme
 d E $ or from n a o month EWa that jer @I vcr kao"g the value fHon LIVERY MAN ei matter of past H~ will Beside in the solving . ia a II T c ideas carrying . u <. 1, Iy al, G9odst@ be relied .r d Our Farmers lTH OH q e a 2 oe u R. ncels inc watched by half iou vle>I
 S ta"5 o%rarer wi 2 you posted on al tie local hapPen d" friends and Nnlg dum of informant abo >erytng community Such state % vi think ndno conPeN outa of this paper ch week.
 subscribed sy the on price of the above three publications y
 or them regularly TOT o' Can you afford to neglect this opportunity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-23
PERSONAL POINTS

Rev. ]. II. Skiles of Eldon, Iowa
was a visitor in the city today.
Rev. William ]. Cleary of Elmwood,
Ill, is visiting in the city today.
Rev. C. c. Harper of Viola is in the
city today attending a meeting OIL
presbytery.
Miss Jennie B. Sturgeon OF the high
school faculty was the guest of Mon
mouth friends Saturday.
E. c. Fisher. superintendent of
schools. A. d. WEIGH. member OF the
board OF education. and Principal A.
J. Burton of the high school returned
last night from the state educational
conference. which was held at Cham
paign last week. Interesting ad-
dresses were given on all phases of
school work.