davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICE TO MY PATRONS

In offering the Columbia Amuse-
ment Companys superior attractions
to the theater going public of Hot
Springs, | will say that the gentlemen
who compose the Columbia Amuse-
ment Company already control thea
tiers in every large city in the United
States and Canada; they have been
ntiring in their efforts to advance
their theaters as we'll as their many
attractions to the highest standard Of
perfection, to the effect that Must
cal Travesty" has become a most i'm
portant factor in the field OF present
day amusements.
During the coming theatrical season
II is the purpose of this company TO
present here almost every week one
OF these attractions, all of the high
est class and refinement
With the various advantages Of
fered in the Auditorium Theater as Il
modern and up-to-date playhouse and
these attractions being Of the high
est quality. the management VIII
make a bid for lady patronage" be
lieying that the light. airy musical
trayesty, with its beauty, song and
who esome wit and humor is particu-
larly adapted to their delicate tastes.
Ladies can attend any performance
at the Auditorium Theater during the
appearance OF any OF the Columbia
Amusement Company's burlesque
shows, with the assurance that the
entertainment will conform strictly
to the most refined tastes.
Respectfully soliciting your patron
age, beg 10 remain, yours very truly,
j. FRANK HEAD, Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03
OFFICERS ACTING
AS PHOTOGRAPHERS
AERO SCOUTS TAKING PICTURES
FOR FRENCH AND GERMAN
FORCES AT FRONT.

The Punishment of war cores
pondents from the armies now fight
ing each other in Europe has added
another burden to the newspapers, for
man Of the trained war reporters
were expected to send in whenever
opportunity offers as many pictures
as they could get past the censor, and
row, since the correspondents have
been relegated to the rear, it develops
on those in charge of the aeroplanes
to do this feature.
To take picture from an aeropla1e
or dirigible requires the very best OF
cameras, those that are "sure fire"
with the very latest and approved
iense, and in work of this nature the
Ansco leads. That is why many Of
the cameras now engaged in Shoot
ing up" Notifications over there are
the Ansco The reason that Ansco
has the call in warfare as well as in
peace is because it is the very best
camera made, and the reason why
you see so many Ansco cameras IL
Use in Hot Springs is because the r
G. Morris Drug Company has secured
the agency for this camera and the
work that their developing room turns
out is the kind that is giving the best
satisfaction. Stop in the store and
note the pictures that this camera
has taken and see the high grade work
that the Morris store is turning out
in this respect. (Advt)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03
WAR AND FARM LANDS.

The attention of the people Of Ar.
kansas is now being called to the fact
that the war is bringing another
raise in prices" and that this raise
is in the value of farm lands. The
fact that the war spreads rather than
shows a tendency to end, has caused
the people Of the cities TO realize that
the best field for investment in this
country of peace is in the farm lands
~ the country.
The facts bring more to attention
shan ever that the land of Arkansas
IS the best offering in the world for
he small investor. and it is an as
Aured fact that investments will be
sought here now much more thar
shey have been.
The coming state fair VIII, prove
much to Investors this year, and will
have Its weieht in the matter of en-
lancing the value of the farm lands
or better stated. in causing tbs
farmer who will sell to get larger
afice for his farm land.
When the European war first
started there was the general impress
on that there would be furry
and then an adjudication OF affairs
and peace restored. Now the people
ii the world realize that the spirit OF
tho old word is a spirit OF conquest
nd that this spirit will have to be
utlived before there is any such
hing as universal peace. Therefor
his United States will be base OF
applies" for the world fer quite
awnile. and as the supplies come
from the soil. the public is coming to
1oaIize that the farm land is worth
sore than the city land.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03
NO POPE ELECTED.
Third Ballot Taken Wednesday Morn
ing Shows No Choice.

Rome, via Paris, Sept. 2.-7.20 p
m.-The sacred college of cardinals
assembled at 10 O'Clock this morning
for the third ballot in the papal cleo
ton but little more than an hour later
smoke issuing from the chimney OF
the Sistine chapel revealed to the
anxious throng in st. Peters square
that an election had not be/n accom-.
plished and that the ballots were
being burned II accordance with ira
dition.
1t is known that the French, Ger.
man, Austrian and English cardinals
are intensely interested in the devel
opments of the war and frequently ia
Quire for the latest news. Cardinal
MERCER is reported to have said he
already had done his duty and If the
conciave were protracted he would ,e
turn to Belgium, where his presence
was required.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03
Notice to the Public

The Indiana Bar, Roof Garden and
Cafe, on account OF revocation OF
liquor license, is now selling soft
drinks OF all kinds and is open to
the public both afternoons and even.
ings with high class cabaret show in
connection. Your patronage is ear.
nestly solicited and viii be highly ap-
preciated by the management
9-3tf G. G.. BRYAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03
PHONE 1o11.
1872 ouAPAW.

322 QUAPAW. PHONE 1911.
Modern - Clean Airy.
Ideal location--Just far enough from
busy traffic, yet close enough for
every convenience. To Baths, Hot Wa
ter and Business, 1-2 blocks.
RATES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Here's a pleasant, CHEEKY home for
your sojourn in our green mountain
valley.
Also Single Rooms.
MR.. AND MRS. r. A. WILLIAMS,
Proprietors. Formerly of "Cozy Ian"
to inspect.
Peg" Williams invites his friends
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03

We do not view with alarm the
water situation. because there seems
no great occasion for alarm. but in
due time the mains should be ex-
tended
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03

The watchful waiting of the pres
eGt day scans to have the unanimous
endorsement OF all the American
people.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03

loot Springs wants to revise its
sewage system just as soon as the
bond amendment can be put into exc
cution
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03

The SentinelRe wants to see
the kind OF an advertising campaign
out forward that will wrest all the
trophies from aid man Opportunity
and deliver them TO this resort
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03

We mustn't allow this war talk to
xad in the way OF an aggressive
apaign before the December con
RI 3 for that storm drainage appro-
ion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03
s25 1-2 Central Ave. Phone 1867
DARCM HOTEL
EUROPEAN

Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running
Water in Every Room.
ROOMS. $500 PER WEEK AND UP
Take bus to hotel to have fare re-
funded One block from Bath House
Row, Depots and Postoffice. X OF
P's will find a warm welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03

A season CT particular eaiety
should be arranged for Hot Springs
and exploited from coast to coast.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03

Or course If the war news S not as
+ n as II ougat to be. blame the
: i0z.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03

The tourists will find more health
and pleasure in Hot Springs than
elsewhere
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03

Sea, providing Of course that couatfy
could be able 10 keep the door
locked
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03
NOTICE, LABOR DAY COMMITTEE

You are hereby notified that the
meeting on Friday night Sept 4, will
be called promptly at pm.
OTTO BEURER,
Publicity Committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03
klRk-THE TAILOR.

cleaning and pressing. 12s Central
Phone s8S. 1e-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03

turkey wanted TO be left alone IN
!. .asession Of the ley to the Black
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-03
Lester Home Hotel

No runners or solicitors employed
The best meal In Hot Springs at the
price. Board and room. $3.50 and
$500 per week. Home cooking served
family style; good, clean, large rooms,
quiet and home like, close in. All Wis
itors and G. I. A. welcome.
MRS. LESTER, PropIretreess.
efs Ssnton az Phone 1919
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
THEIR FIRST VOTE.
Women to Number Of 100000 Are
Registered in Chicago.

Chicago, April 6.-Closins rallies
will be held tonight in the sharpest
aldermanic campaign this city has ex-
perienced in years. Nation wide in
terest centers on tomorrow's election.
the first opportunity for women to
vote since the massage OF the equal
suffrage law by the last Illinois leg;s-
lature AS voters, candidates. election
officials and campaign managers the
women will play the important role.
About 100000 women have quail
fled as voters in Chicago, eight are
candidates for aldermen and nearly
700 are Judges and clerks OF elections.
Large numbers of women have as
sisted their friends in the campaign.
The most interesting part OF the
campaign has been the fight in the
First ward made against Alderman
John bath House) COughlin by Miss
Marion Drake, a stenographer. For
wears Coughlin, together with Michael
(Hfnky Dink) Kenna, have controlled
the politics of the old First ward
which embraces a part of the business
section, what was formerly the Sc
gregated district and the cheap lodg-
ing houses and barrel house territory.
Miss Drake has made an issue OF
"clean politics and is backed in hei
campaign by the women's club mem
beers of the city. Should Miss Drake
fail to be elected women club men,
bers have announced they will try to
defeat Alderman Kenna at next year s
election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
THEY VOTE TODAY.
Alabama Democrats VIII Choose Be-
tween Underwood and Hobson.

Birmingham, Ala. April 6.-Ala-
bama Democrats today voted at pri-
rlarfes throughout the state and ended
the long contest for the vacancy in the
United States senate, between Oscar
w. Underwood. majority leader Of the
national house of representatives, and
Congressman Richmond Pearson Hob
son.
The protracted struggle was expect
ed to bring out an unusually heavy
vote. In addition to nominating a
senator for the term beginning March
4 next, Democrats today voted for a
! successor to fill the unexpired term
and for a governor and other state and
county officers. The lengthy ballot
made progress slow in the voting and
it generally was believed the result
would not be known definitely before
Tuesday or later. s.7.. q,
Mr. Underwood cast his ballot today
in the twenty-first precinct of Bir-
bingham.
Representative Hobson voted at
Greensboro.
Stringent rules formulated by the
state Democratic committee governed
today's primary. Officials had been
instructed to permit only Democrats
who voted for Woodrow Wilson for
conditions generally were good, The
polls were opened at a. m. In the
country districts they were closed at
8 O'Clock and in the city at 6 o'clock.
The candidate nominated for short
term in the United States senate to
expire on March next will be rati-
fled at a special general election on
May II.
ls=z<3nztfse- same day a second primary;
will be held to settle cases where can
didates for state offices failed to re-
ceive a majority of votes cast today.
The actual election of a United
State senator for the long term begin
ling March 4, 1915, and of state and
county officers will take place at the
general election next November. This
will be merely g. ratification OF today's
action, as the Democrats control
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
4 HORSE SHOW.
To Be Feature Event Of tho
Middle West.
1t Is Planned for the Topeka
State Fair.

A horse show with some Of the fin
est horses Of the middle west on dis
fair. Topeka. next September. At least
this has been talked of by George u,
Clark, the new secretary, and others
interested. as a drawing feature for !
night entertainment.
1t has been many years since a horse
show has been held in Topeka and ~
the people are becoming tired Of fire
works performances, Secretary Clark
Is of the opinion that such a Ghow
would appeal to the fair goers. HIS
idea would be to put up big tent on
the grounds that would have a seating
capacity of four or five thousand. In
the day time this tent could be used
for the display of stock and would
provide free seats for farmers and
their families. and the city people as
well. who might care to rest and to
see the pure bred stock. At night the
show proper would be put on and an
admission fee charged. Vaudeville
acts would be run in now and then
just to relieve the monotony Of the
show.
Last year Miss Long. the well known
hOrsewoman OF Kansas City, and
daughter of r.. A. Long, made the
statement that she would be willing
to come to Topeka provided a horse
she could be induced to come here
next fall. However 1t il not certain
that q horse show will be held; the
question will be submitted to the board
of managers of the fair for their de-
cisiOn.
It is Secretary Clark's intention to
make the fair next fall one that will
appeal to the farmers. 1t has been q
noticeable fact that the farmers of
Shawnee county and elsewhere have
not been attending the fair in large
numbers the last few years. To this
end the premium list this year will be
made with a view to interesting the
average farmer in bringing his corn,
pumpkins and other produce to the
fair. The farmers will be encouraged
to come to Topeka and bring their
families with the idea of staying sew
eral days. Secretary Clark expects to
arrange to have a number of lectures
delivered by experts on agriculture
and stock breeding. Advance sheets
from the premium list will be sent
soon to the farmers
The race program, which is now in
preparation, will be one which should
induce a large number of the big race
horse men of the country to come here
for fair week.
The board of managers of the fair
association will hold q meeting at lis
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at which
time many important questions rela-
tive to the 1914 fair will come up for
consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
HE CASHED A CHECK.
Sent to Another Person Same Name
Prison Doors Ajaf.

Thomas F. Pool, % years old and a
negro. was arrested at Parsons. Kan,
this week and is charged with inter-
cepting a check through the United
States mails. The negro was in the
employ of the NJ, K. and T. roundhouse
at Parsons and cashed $50 check that
belonged to Mrs. ]. A. Pool of Redfield,
". D.
J. A. Pool, a Redfield druggist, sent
his wife the check in care of his mother
in Parsons. By a mistake, the letter
was brought to the negro, who opened
it. He cashed the $50 check with the
German National bank, alleged to have
forged the name of Mrs. Pool. When
the latter found the remittance for her
return trip had not arrived, she COM
planned to the postmaster at Parsons,
who started an investigation.
Monday morning of this week. the
postoffice inspector at Parsons called
Pool into his office and had him write
out a statement. Comparing the hand :
writing with that of the Endorsements
on the check, Pool was held by the in
spector. According to report received
by Fred Robertson, United States dis
trict attorney, this morning. Pool mas
confessed and will plead guilty before
a federal grand jury The check was
turned over to the authorities by w. C.
Greening, cashier OF the bank, and with
the envelope, specimens of Pools hand
writing and other articles. will be used
by the government as testimony in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
SANTA FE men TO pen
shop Heads Guests of Gov. Hodges in
Lansing Inspection.

Six Santa Fe railway shop experts
in Topeka interested in the operation
ana control of penitentiaries were
guests of Governor Hodges and War
dep Botkin at the Kansas state peni-
Tertiary at Lansing Saturday. They
came back enthusiastic in their re-
ports over the control OF the state
pi'son and energetic in their beliefs
that sanitary conditions at Lansing
are necessary for the health Of the
prisoners.
The Topekans who Investigated con-
dltions at the penitentiary were: Mat
thew earle, foreman OF the planning
mill: Joseph Davies. foreman of the
cabinet shop: c. B. Zarker. foreman
of the plating room; H J. Neiswinter.
assistant general foreman. and Walter
Copeland, machinist.
THE week before 1 visited the Ne
braska penitentiary at Lincoln" Mr..
earle said upon his return to Topeka
Il think our Kansas prison Is in much
better and more profitable operation
Z cannot say too much for the kind
treatment accorded us by Warden
Bctkin- The Lansing prison is a pat
tern of neasness and dfscipline-but
as everyone knows. the sanitary CON-
ditions are deplorable and the state
must spend many thousands to inn
prove the cell houDe&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
RECEPTION TO OLD PASTOR
Rev. C. A. Fellows Honored by C1ti-
Gems OF Plainville.

Plainville. April 6-The outstand-
ing social event of the year was the
farewell reception and banquet given
by the members and friends of the
Methodist church. out of their es-
teemed love for the Rev. c. A. Fell
lows. Rev. Mr.. Fellows has served
the church as pastor for three years.
In that time the church has had a
steady growth in membership. Around
beautifully decorated tables accommo-
dating $50 persons, good fellowship
prevailed. w. H. Bartlett. as toast
master, introduced as speakers, Rev.
Mr. Clymer, pastor of the Presbyterian
w. F. Hughes. J. w. Travis.
Prof. H. ]. Brown and c. G. Cochran.
Instrumental music was furnished by
Miss Anderson, Dale Reynolds and
Guy Anderson. The pastor and fam
lily were the recipients of a useful and
valuable present. The entire occasion
was a fitting index of the popularity
of Rev. Mr.. Fellows and the high es-
TEEN in which he Is held by the church
and community in general. The large
choir that has SO capab1y and loyalty
supported the pastor for the past
three years took the lead in shaping
this tender leave taking and express
sion of their appreciation. They de-
light to sing '.Blest be the tie that
bind our hearts in Christian love-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
At THE MOVIES.

1.-The Double Shadow" an Edison drama,
is the feature at the Empress today and
tomorrow. The story il OF q firm. one
of whom leaves the management OF affairs
to the other. The one in active charge
steals the firms resources Through the
cupidity Of the cashier, who wishes to get
1t all for himself, the manager Is cap
tured and brought to justice THE Love
Route" via Pittman, Is a unique Essanay
comedy with many unusually interesting
plosive d. completes an exceptionally
good program.
''The House Of Bondage" six reel
motion picture play from the book OF that
name by Reginald Wright Kaufman
will be shown at the Majestic all this
week. Three performances will be given
each day at 2:30 and p. Lottie
Pickford will be seen Mary Denbfgh,
supported by cast Of over one hundred
All who have seen her in the part say
that it is the strongest and most effective
work she has ever done in the silent
drama Of which she is star.
The Orpleum.
This popular play house presents today
for the first time what has been consider
ed by photo play experts the greatest
achievement ever produced in the history
of the silent drama namely Joan of Arc,
the Maid OF Orleans" This picture, which
is in five parts. recalls to memory one OF
history's greatest events. when the beau
tiful Joan Of Arc sacrificed her life by
being burned to the stake, after saving
the nag for her country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
The Orpheum.
At THE THEATERS.

Charles Frohman will present John
Drew here Friday night. April 10. in
a double bill that is sure to delight and
fascinate all of Mr.. Drew's local adj
mirers. He will be seen in that famous
comedy, THE Tyranny OF Tears" which
is one of the wittiest and most bril-
liant plays known to the modern stage.
He viii also appear in new play. The
WILL which achieved an enormous
success in New York and is declared to
be perfect little masterpiece of power
and originality. THE VIII IL the work
Of James Matthew Barrie, author OF
Peter Pan and other noteworthy sue
ceases.
The vaudeville show at the Novelty
the drst half Of this week il opened
by Jumping John Higgins. the worlds
champion jumper. he having won the
championship seven times. Next comes
an entertaining musical number. Belle
Carmen, the banjofst Her rendition Of
some Of the most difficult classical az
well n popular selections hes won
her applause wherever she has appear
ed A brand new sketch Of the laugh
prDductng eogt = that Of wizard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
IN DISTRICT court.

Most of the criminal docket BUSH
ness in the district court will be con-
cluded in two weeks. Judge George
H. Witcomb and his wife leave Tope-
ka Friday, April 1t, for q six weeks
trip abroad. They sail from New
York on the stea mship Saxonia, q Cum
arder, landing at Naples. Judge Whit
comb has appointed Judge Robert
c. Heller of Usage City and Judge
the bench in the second division dur
ing his absence.
Judge and Mrs. Whitcomb will trav-
ell rapidly north after landing in Italy,
going through Germany, France, Hol-
land. and meeting their eldest son at
Oxford.
Philip whitcomb, who will complete
his course at Oxford this year, il one
of the most brilliant young men Of
Topeka He was graduated from high
school when he was II years old, and
four years later. In college he was
member of the Kappa Sigma fra
ternity. football captain. and first hon.
or student He was awarded the
Rhodes scholarship, and left for Eng
land in October. 1911
Judge and Mrs Whitcomb win at
tend the Oxford boat races. and re-
turn to Kansas in June. Their son
will follow the latter part Of the sum-
mer.
The criminal docket in the second
division Is not heavy. No murder
cases have been called Judge Whit
comb expects to complete the larger
share of the work In ten days He viii
have motion day next Saturday, and
decide al cases under adviDement be-
fore he sai1A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
BARGAIN WEDDINGS.
Pay Salvationists 500 and They VIII
Do the Rest.

Philadelphia, April 6.-Salvation
Army officials here announced bar
gain weddings. embracing the license,
the ceremony, two weeks honey
moon, a four room furnished flat
with one months rent paid, honey
moon cigars for the bridegroom and
face powder for the bride-and all
this for 800.
Major George wings is the origina-
tor of this scheme. He says the con-
viction that marriage is too costly has
been growing on him for a long time
and that he concluded that it should
be placed within the reach Of all
Here's how the major figures the
proposition:
Marriage license, 81; clergyman's
fee, CD: four room and bath flat. $22;
furniture, $40; board in country dur
ing honeymoon. $50; railroad fare. So:
cigars and face powder, $3.50; total,
$3.50.
IF the bridegroom can't dig up
enough to cover the rest of his ex-
penses he ought to go without" the
major declared. land you can see by
the total that we come out $40 to the
good - -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
INSPECT ROCK ISLAND
Topeka Officials ON Weeks Trip Over
Lines in This District.

The annual spring track and prop
cry inspection trip of the officials Of
the second district of the Rock Island
Lines begins tomorrow when a special
train carrying tho heads of the oper-
ating, engineering and mechanical de-
partments leaves Topeka for the
southwest.
The officials who win make the
trip are: A. E. Sweet. general mana
ger j. B. Smalley. assistant general
manager; ]. NJ. Brown, engineer main
,enance and way; G. w. Lille. district
mechanical superintendent. On each
division the party will be Joined by the
various superintendents. George B..
ae1herington, chief clerk in the gen.
eral managers office: c. Gray Adams,
transportation clerk, and H. C. Null
s-sr, maintenance clerk, also will ac-
Company the officials in divisional Sec
ticI,s of the inspection.
The spring inspection tour is made
preliminary to the track awards given
by the Rock Island to roadmasters
and section foremen-