davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07
THE LYcEUm.

In the town of Salem Jim Farley a tilted lover, plans to avnge himself on his rivel and the girl by having the latter condemned for witchcraf 1t. He succeeds-the girl is imprisoned of the her. The governar arrives in the nick of time to save her. In this picture you will see two of the grand est scenes you ever witnessed. The scene where Faith is bound to the stake ready to burn. and the scene from the camp of the hostiles, the Nawagansett Indians. You will con. cede them to be the finest special scenes ever filmed,
 The Curse" is the title of this re. markable two-rart drama, which IS by the Domino Company.
 Two Keystones complete the bill one a camedy scream, "Patty's Fir. tation, and the other a scenic spec. iah Protecting Frisco From Fire. ,
 This is the second of the witch. craft pictures from the Domino com. pany. No company ever produced such Colonial pictures as Domino and they have made place for themselves in the regular weekly Mutual program See this one, sure
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07
THE LYRIC.

Florence Lawrence, the most Sop ular screen actress in Coryphee two parts.
 You will remember that Cory yphee means "a dancer this case 1t is applied to chorus girl Miss Flo renee Lawrence is featured in the star role, and while she has done some big things since joining tine Universal, we consider this. both from a dramatic standpoint and the splendid opportunity it allows the aar- tist, one of the biggest ever. Harry l.. Softer, who has s~tged some of the most striking screen dramas on rec ord produced this play in splendid style. Mir Softer is also the author and that can be put down as some. of late apply the pen much, when he does one may depend upon it that one is going to get a play that is out of the ordinary in theme and action
 one that is technically correct. It is the popular conception that the stage girl. and particularly those smil gniblondes who grace the cho- ruses, are usually hardened. blase and unprincipled. But give that person, who has derived such ideas from sit ting in front or through the columns of the gossiping newspapers, the pow CT to go behind the scenes and pierce the lives of some of these girls and their hearts and he would find trag- edies and troubles and saddening ex- periences that would mellow and leav- en the lives of more frivolous crea- lures than the chorus girl seems to be He would find girls that are as clean as the virgin who kneels before I the altar-giTl who are as reeady and 1 willing to sacrifice as any minister of God
 This is eue of the best ever shown in Hot Springs
 Nestor lpresents. And the Villain Stilh Purgfied Her" a real comedy
 Eddie, he brave fire laddie, love. Nellie, tl E pet of the hremen and th'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07
AUDITORIUM.
Zine Feathers

Tensely interesting, excruciatingly funny Of rare quality of clean hu- mor and sparkling wit Fine Feath- CTS up to the final moment is exhil- arating and intellectually delightful. This is the rlay, by Eugene Walter, which H. H. Franzee produced in his Cort theatre. Chicago. on August 12, 1912, and which ran there until Gmas, to be followed by an equally success fnl engagement in the Astor theatre, New York, and the play which had enjoyed an unprec edented run of one complete year of performances.
 MT Franzee will present Fine Feathers" for the first time here al
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07
"The Little Millionaire"

In The Little Millionaire" which is to be presented here at the Audi torium Monday, January 12th with Bert Leigh and Hazel Burgess as it's stars, Geo. M. Conan. the author, of fers musically trimmed farce that IS said to be the speediest of any composition that has yet come from his prolific workshop. This hardly seems possible when one harks back to Little Johnny Jones" and The Yankee Prince" times. In both of these compositions the action was of the whirlwind variety therefore, if Mir Cohen has accelerated his pace we may anticipate a -ome,-y of eyclo- nic momentum.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

captains little daughter. Lac, COW. ardly villain has evil designs on the girl With the help of two bearded cutthroats the villain abducts the guileless maiden and takes her to his den of crime. Eddie wades through blood and fire and fights his way into the villains lair. He is overpowered by the cutthroats while the villain snarls: Tie the cur up, boys while l go and marry the girl"
 The Pride of Battery B." Lubin drama, and an Essanay comedy com pletes the program. Don't miss it. If you do you will be sorry when your friends tell you about it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

q few days, according to a statement made today by his sister, Miss Helen Bremner
 Miss Bremner could not give the reason for the removal of the radium. At the sanitarium where the patient
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

the Auditorium Thursday. January s.
 The play is said to be a magnificent and yet subtle exposition of what we call legitimate graft-the manner in which certain factors in business evade their consciences through tech nicalities and recognize no moral dis aster except getting caught"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07
SUSPEND RADIuM TREATMENT.

Baltimore, Jan. 6--Radium treat mont for cancer in the case of Con gressman Robert Gum Bremner of New Jersey, has been suspended for
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

MT. w. B. RocKafeIow alas returned to the city and is now connected with the Hickman Music Store. 12-f2-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-07

is being treated no information was obtainable concerning the case.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-06
Death of a Little Child.

After being i'll for about two
weeks, rfithe little twc-year-o'd son,
w. II. .Jr., Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Holloway Harling died early Fri
day morning and the interment took
place in the village cemetery Fri
day afternoon, DR.. NJ. D. Jeffries
conducting the funeral. This little
child was unusally bright and WIN
some, causing it to be not only the
idol of the he me but favorlte with
neighbors and ifr;ends. The hearts
that are grief-stricken over the un-
timely plucking of this beautiful
flower have the comforting assur-
ance that is ehas been transplanted
into the Heavenly cline where 1T
cannot be blighted by the sin and
sorrows of earth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-06
John Lake Coming.

Rev. John Lake preached at
Johnston Sunday morning, at Ridge
Spring in the afternoon and at
Batesburg Sunday night. He is fill
ing other engagements during this
week for the foreign mission board.
He expects to reach Edgetield
Thursday or Friday attending at
least one session of the Sunday
school convention. Mr.. Lake will
,fill the Baptist pulpit here next
Sunday morning and evening. Mon
day he will leave for the Southern
Baptist convention which meets in
Nashville next week. 1t is possible
that Mrs. Lake will accompany him
to Edgefeld, she being at present
with friends near Spartanburs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake will visit Edge
field later to remain longer. They
will take needed rest by extending
their vacation into next year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-06
Gdgejfeld 9dgcct'ser.
Edgefield Rifles Inspected.

Friday afternoon about $50
o'clock the Edgeheld Rifles were in
spected by Adiutant and Inspector
General w. w. Moore and by Capt
Beacham representing the national
government. Capt. Willis !. Dun
can has been heartily congratulated
upon the splendid appearance which
the company made. There were 40
men in ranks and TWO officers on in
.specLion. After executing the manai
of arms the field ovements were
gone through with and the corporals
drilled the men in squads. Gen.
Moore made no official statement
while here but he appeared to be
highly pleased with the company,
and it is believed that all of the
rigid requirements of the law regu-
Z. lating the militia were complied
with.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-06

|unmoved. Always you hoped and
endured, and prayed for the Land
of Dixie" Had the rest done their
duty like the women and the army,
the red-cross flag would be floating
to-day in triumph, on land and sea.
The army-that was unshaken,
Gettysburg had not broken its
strength, nor affected its stout man
nood. Lees old soldiers believed
In him. After Gettysburg in the
winter of "'G3," they had confidence
still in their great lender, and in
:heir cause. The wide gaps in their
ranks did not dismay them. Want
of food did not discourage them:
hunger, ardships, nakedness, de-
feat--tl. d borne these in the
past and ley were bearing them
still. They were ready to bear
them in the future. War did not
fright them, though the comirg
conflict was plainly going to be
more bitter than any before. The
great array of Grant on the north
bank of the Rappidan did not de-
press them. Had they not met and
defeated at Fredericksburg and
Charlottesville, a force as great
and could they not do it again?
So they lay in their camps on the
Rappidan, in the cold winter of
1868.
This brings US up to August
1864, and from then until the end
came at Appomattox. Tongue can
not tell, pen cannot write, and
brush cannot paint, Just what Lees
army endured.
J. Russell Wright.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-06
Splendid Concert.

For the past winter months. Edge
field has had a peculiar musical
privilege in having Miss Mamie
Harris of Augusta as an inspiration
in choral work. The evenings spent
in this work have been occasions of
pleasure and profit, and the children
of the Graded md High School have
been delighted for the days to come
when Miss Harris would be with
them.
On Friday evening at the Edge
field Opera House concert was
given which has been most highly
commended as the best chorus work
ever done in Edgefeld. Along with
the very best vocal:sts in our to wn,
there were number of voices a
trained and unaccustomed to sing
ing, but under the encouraging in
fuence of Miss Harris, they felt
perfectly at home on the stage.
There were solos, Duets, quartettes,
the violin and full choruses, all o.
which were very popular, ano at
tractive and of high class. The
children's choruses were especially
enjoyed.
Another very attractive feature
of the programme was the exhibit
tion of Living Pictures. o. those
Mr.. James Sheppard was the most
conspicuous in tie "Reveries of a
Bachelor" Thif was strikingly
we'll done, and Sine young ladies who
impersonated one after another
that old sweetheart of mine were
all beautiful from the first dainty
little girl, Katherine Stewart, to the
Bride" Miss Helen Tillman, who
received much applause as she step
ped out of the frame of a picture
and become a real person age. The
proceeds of the concert were about
forty-five dollars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-06
Mrs. Sarah J. Wates.

The Edgefeld friends of Mrs.
Sarah Jennings Wates were deeply
panied last Saturday to learn that
she passe away early Saturday
morning at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Hardy, in Savannah. Mrs.
Wates was native of Edgefeld
county, having descended from an
old and greatly honored family.
About eight years ago she came to
Edge6eld TO reside, soon filing a
prominent place in the social and
religious life of the community.
She was a member of the Baptist
church and was actively identified
with every department of the church
work until she left nearly a year
ago 70 reside with her sister in
Savannah. The body was brought
to Edgefeld and Entered in the
family square in the cemetery Sun
day afternoon, DR.. NJ. d. Jetfries
conducting the funeral. The large
number of friends who attended the
funeral and the numerous floral trl-
butes were evidences of the high
esteem in which Mrs. WateS was
held here. She leaves four sisters,
Mrs. a. Y. Bussey, Mrs. R. j.
Parks, Mrs. Charlie Stone and Mrs.
Hardy, and two brother, MesSrS.
Joseph and Thomas Jennings.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-06
Death of MIR. Boone.

Friday morning last Mr.. Llewel-
lyn Partin Boone died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. J. II. Cart
ledge. lie was in his 89th year and
was strong and active until within
the past year or two. His last illness
extencnd over period of about SIX
weeks, during which time he recelv-
ed the most devoted attention. He
was a member of Berea church,
where tie funeral was held Satur-
day, being conducted by DR.. Jeff
ries. Mr.. Boone was good citizen
and 4 gallant soldier.
Of his real worth as a man, a
friend writes in beautiful tribute
published in this issue. MIR. Boone
is survived by four daughters, Mrs.
w. A. MrCrackin, Mrs. ]. l.. Rear
din, Mrs. j. Fl. Cartledge, and Mrs.
Susie Turner, and three sons, Il. L.,
Dave and .llmes Boone.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-06
Card From Mr.. Wells.

| desire to state that following
the action Of the county Democrat.
ic convention declining to take
steps looking to the placing of the
office of county supervisor in the
primary this year, l wish to with
draw my name as a candidate. At
the time I announced my candidacy
it seemed impossible to learn Just
what the exact status of the matter
was, but now l gracefully bow to
the sentiment expressed in the coun-
ty convention Monday.
w. 6. Wells.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-06
Coughed for Three Years.

I am a lover of your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medi-
cine, DR.. Kings New Discovery,
cured my cough of three years
standing, says Jennie Flemming of
New Dover, Ohio. Have you an au-
noying cough? Is it stubborn and
won't yield to treatment? Get soc
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
to-day. What it did for Jennie
Flemming it will do for you, no
matter how stubborn or chronic a
cough may be. 1t stops a cough and
stops throat and lung trouble. Re-
lief or money back. sue and sl.O0
at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve for pimples.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-06
Resolution of Respect.

In the death of Mrs. Rhoda Sharp
ton, on Ind of March 1914, the w.
NJ. S. of Red Oak Grove church
lost an honored member. We miss
her presence but knowing how she
suffered for several months and
longed for our Father to take her,
we bow in humble submission to his
will and ext, d our heartfelt sym
pathy TO her love0 ones.
Resolved, That space be given IN
our minute book to her memory.
Mrs. J. T. tiritlis,
Mrs. q. l.. Zimmerman,
Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-06
Mr.. James T. Minis.

Among he candidates cards this
week will be found the announce
ment of Mr.. James T. Minis, asking
for reelection as county treasurer.
He has made one of the best Off
GERS the co.nty has ever had, this
being shown by the reports of grand
Jury committees and Of the comp
troller general. Mr.. Minis has many
loyal supporters over the county.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-06
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express to Our
neighbors and friends our sincere
thanks for their thoughtful kindness
to us during the recent illness and
death of our baby. We shall ever
hold this kindness in grateful re-
membrance and should the oppor.
,unity be presented we will reclpro'
cate in every way possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Harllng'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-06

1900 Flannel suits at $500. We
are determined to give the best
value in Augusta for the money.
Palm Beach suits $3.50, $500
value.
T G Mertins. Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-06

Just received barrel of Aragon's
fresh roasted coffee, 25cts. pound.
L. T. May.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-06
Cures old sorss. other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, nc matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Autiscptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals ct the same time. 25c, SOC, Sl.oo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
WHO IL CRAZY?

A F~TEH slumbering peacefully
n for months the Thaw case
a once more jumpH into the
imchght hy the grtntiug of "a habcDs
corpus which viii got the case
eventually before the Un'ed states
supreme court Thaw is thus assured
Of not guins back tu Ncw YORK for
a considerable period as u unduubi-
cdly will Dee q year or two before a.
final decision can bee reached In his
case There Is q possibility that New
York will ind u difncult to prove
that ThuW is "a menace 10 the public
while At large. The whole question
az Ia his sanity seems likely to bee
aired before the highest our and IN
Id battle Of has kind the Thnw riches
VIII play an important part.
While Thnw Is legally insane in
New York. this caRnot hold good ia
other states. The only possible ground
on which ne can he returned To- New
YORK. a. that he iB a fBzitiyc from
Justice, but owing to the verdict at his
trial there may DE great difficulty ia
proving this Thaw may br insant
nov, but ever since his escape he has
shown that he is capable of acting
fairly rational. Indeed those who
have been making desperate efforts
To set him back 90 Ncv york nave
at times acted much raacr than
their victim
degenerate constantly before us IN
the news for "a year ur Ho to come.
there BE- "a fam chance b Wen al
rp crazy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21

city council. on or after May I'm. 1915
Each bidder will be required 10 de-
post IL certified check OF $1,000 pay
able To the city Of Albuquerque, 90
insure the good faith Of the bid, cheek
60 be- returned To- the bidder when
contract is entered into. Said con
tract to be let 10 the lowest and hest
responsible bidder at so much per
meal and so much for salary. All bids
subject to rejection by tho city coun
ell Contract To run from May 10.
1914 10 May i5. 1915, or until "A new
contract is entered into between tho
city and some other person To do AMI
perform such services.
The city ordinances are 20 he con-
sidercd a part of this advertisement
ana al bids shalt be In accordance
herewith. and an duties required
hereunder shall be IN accordance win
and subject 10 the orders Of The police
committee of the city council.
Sealed bids shall Doe directed To tho
city clerk and marked Bids for
Furnishing Meals to city Prisoners, A"
and must Doe In the hands Of the city
! clerk not later than ~ o'clock noon,
Monday. MAY 4. 1914.
THOMAS HUGHES.
city Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21

TITLE MURDER of Senior Conovos
del Castillo, the Spanish prime
minister. ON sunday. August s.
1897, brought on one OF The most
critical periods In the history OF that
country during tho nineteenth cen
.tury. Spain had been IN such an UNI
settled state for "a ong time hat tho
taking of Of her right arm. for such
was Canovas considered almost
meant the dissolution 90 the existing
government.
The deed vas committed by a Men
poiitun anarchist at santa Agucda.
Ills name was Michele Angina Golli
The prime minister had gone to- SAN
&c Agucda with his wife for the
baths, The murderer Tired three
shots one at which struck Canovns
in the forehead and another In the
chest. lie fell at the feet Of his
wife. and fingered iu agony tor i've
hours before ne passed away.
COLL was Immediately arrested.
Tie declared hat he had committed
the decd lin accomplishment Of IS
just vengeance At the moment Of
the assassination the minister was
waiting In the gallery uf the bathing
establishment for his wife. Tho as
saFsin narrowly escaped lynchiug at
the hands OF the walters and attend
ants Detectives and civil guards i'm
mcdiatciy arrested him.
&c day following the murder Col
d, the assassin. made u confession in
which he stated the deed was On act
OF revenge Tor the execution OF an
erchists at Barcelona.
As the premier lay dying on the
ground. his wife reproachcd COLL
for the crime. crying. murderer" In
reply To the aBonising words OF the
distracted wife. ne answered coollyt
II respect YOU because YOU are ar
honorable lady. but I have done my
duty. and am now easy In mind. foi
| have avenged my friends and broth
ers Of Montjuich. Montjuich Is IN,
fortress Of Barcelona. outside oi
which The anarchists who had beer
sentenced To death Tor outragcs they
had committed were executed by he.
ing shot In the back.
Michele Golli. or A%ngiolino, was 81
years Of age. he was the member oI
an honest family. his father being d
tailor His military record WAS bad
and he was classcd ~ a disobedlcnl
and troublesome soldier.
Canovas was buried In Madrid or
August 10. At the funeral thc wild,
ow of the dead premier said; II de
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
rrnrHcrIosIs ~ rmr Orient.


wv "N'" '''"'"' "''usi"m'"
wv ' '''''''' ''''i'u'""'s ''
''"'"'"1 IN American
'"' jew "' "' VINO h'N' NOT
'"'''"' E''"l W 'h' I'""
UT" "''' " we -''"i "h'l'
'' '''''"' '"'' ." Tue 'hl''"
''''''" '"' ""'''' ''''"
'' "'''' p" ~pI'I"'''"h ''
I'''" '"'" " "''nS 'l 'h' "''
'''H ' ''"''i' '"" '' '"' 'Il'ht '7
u
studying th' statistics available We
Nod That tuberculosis la ono Of DO not
The most soriou. health problem in
the 'ilcut Active "tgaui1utlons 10
hEhi THIS disease have been formed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
Things to Worry About

Pitch pine from Mobile Is bclns
used on the terminal ~ the Hudson
bay railway at Port Nelson.
A]llogheny county. Pcnnsylvania.
employs outside OF its cities 1000
public school teachers.
The moving picture craze has
spread almost over the entire world
The Chinese are eager Tor the pie
lures.
Ono-third of the worlds supply %,
platinum is required In dentistry amt
another third for electrical purposes.
At Quito. the only city iu the world
on the line of the equator. the sun
sets and rises go q o'clock all the yotr
round.
The whaling soason of 1913 colips"d
an records Ca, yield of oil for the
world being estimated az S0O.oGp
Dasks.
Dr. Charles \. Morse. Of Newman
kot. y. H., is 90 one and the same
time postmaster. judge Of the district
court, moderator of town meetings.
moderator 81 school meetings chair
man of the board OF health. foreman
of the hose company, water Comm,s-
sioncr. pension examiner and repre-
sentative in the Legislature.
Maud. tho worst mule To shoe In
Middlcsex county. y. j. was not al
lowed To enter the blacksmith shop
/ where IL has usually been shod AMI
Andy Kronwo,er undertook the JOB,
using u new method. a chloroform
cocktail was administered and the
mule WAS shad while under It's IN
! nucnce.
Nicror Hugo found the knowledge
II foreign languages a dangerous
possession for IN author. II have
long since regrstted my folly In learn
ing spanish he confessed 10 Henri
Rochcfort m YOU want 10 retain q
! perfect MASTERY OF your native tongue
avoid any aoquaintance with foreig
lanEuages."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-21
PROPOSALS ron BURIAL on
pAIpER DEAD.


Proposals for burial OF papucr dead
In accordance with the ordinance ui
the city of Albuquerque, Sew Mexico.
will be received by the council of said
city ana opened az a special or reRu-
lar meeting To be held on or after
MAY T. 1914. Al bids must be la IN,
hands or the city clerk not later than
Monday, May T. 1914 at ~ o'clock
noon. Ccrtinod check IN the sum of
$40. payable to the city To- insur,
good faith of bid. must ACCOMPANY
bid. Cheek to be returned to biddct
when contract is entered into.
BOND in the sum or t2Q0 Will No
required from the successful bidder.
conditioned for the faithful perform
ance of the contract In accordance
with city ordinance. ad,crtisinE foi
hid ana contract entered into. Con.
tract 90 run one year from May -
1914.
Proposals arc also 90 include am.
hulancc for service Tor the city Tor
such cases as may bc decided hy th'
mayor. marshal OF city physician To b.
destitute cases.
Proposals also to include adcuuai,
ambulance service To- and from IN,
detention hospital whether locate,
within or without the city limits foI
such cases as may be decided by th'
mayor. clt, physician OF marshal G.
ho destitute cases.
city reserves the right To- reject an
and an bids.
THOMAS HUGHES.
city clerk.