davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

The Famous Players company has been so successful in all of their pro- ductions, and the ones shown in the New Central have made such a de- cided hit that it is with pleasure the management announces the appear ance in this city of the four reel thriller by this corporation, entitled "The Brute" Although the name is suggestive of action that may not be good for nerves keyed to the high est pitch, nevertheless the action de- velops a lesson of moral interest to all while the romance in the story is most pronounced. Bear in mind the name of this feature and make a mental note you will see it.
 Monday the New Central offers a big two reel feature, a comedy and a strong melo-drama treat. This is something above the ordinary for the opening day, owing to the merit of the pictures. Patrons to the New Central are commenting on the clear ness of the films, the steadiness of the pictures and the general all-round excellence of every feature that goes to make a palace of entertainment of this kind successful.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
LYRIC THEATER

Monday we start the new week with three-reel dramatic sensation one of those always good and inter esting mystery pictures, the picture lover likes so well. "The Secret of the Well" is the title of a three-reel Eclair, a great big dramatic sensation in 5000 feet of reel without a dul moment or a mediocre scene in it. The new Eclair company is turning out'some of the finest dramatic offer ings of all the Universal company S organization, and this oHe we have booked for Monday is one of the best they have made for a season.
 The Keystone comedy players come Monday also, with another Eg laugh film, featuring all the Keyst AFe star testers, and creating a regular scream of a comeGJ.
 Now that the summer time is ap- preaching you are beginning to think about theater comfort, as well as en, tertainment The Lyric is the leader in both. It is one of the best veati- lated and most sanitary theaters in the south, with large roomy opera chairs, and the Lyric orchestra is the best in all the south, as every patron will admit after having heard it once.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

husband has wronsluly incurred, but finds herself confronted with the brutal desires of the creditor
 The Captain's great love for Emma conquers his brutal desires and with an appreciation at last that 'decency Is the right thing after all.' because of his wholesome regard for Emma and her future happiness he signs the release of Joe's indebtedness.
 Emma returns to Joe with her mis- sion completed and with his misap propriated $lG,S5o paid in fal She spurns Joes further attentions and leaves his house Joe wanders the path of the guilty and Emma secures her divorce Her future happiness finds a haven in the arms of Jimsy Smith to whom she pledges her love
 (Adyt)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
PRINCESS THEATER
 CLOSED VAUDEVILLE
LAST VAUDEVILLE PERFORM ANCE OF PRESENT SEASON
 GIVEN LAST NIGHT.

With last nights performance the Princess theater closed the 1913-1914 vaudeville season, which was tine best season this popular play house has enjoyed in it's histc~-.
 The Princess was built especially for vaudeville, and is one of the best vaudeville houses in the south. Since it's opening it has furnished the citi, zens and visitors of Hot Springs with the best American and European vaudeville acts, many of the entire bookings coming direct from the big eastern circuits, and the shows al ways being maintained on a par with the metropolitan cities of the country.
 This season, especially, the patrons have been afforded the very cream Of the vaudeville bookings of the country. The shows for the present season were the highest priced at fractions the theater has ever booked and nowhere in the country has the standard of vaudeville excellence been maintained as it has in Hot Springs,
 Under the management of George iDoc" owens, the Princess did q mag nificent business this season. In ad- dition to the many high class profes- sional attractions, amateur night" once each week added to the at tractiveness of the offerings and in- creased the local interest to large extent.
 While the regular vaudeville sea son has closed, due to the fact that the number of vaudeville acts were diminishing and it was found diff cult to secure the highest class at fractions, the Princess will probably reopen from time to time with musical comedy shows as they can be se- cured. These dates will be an- nounced in ample time for all to make arrangements to attend. Com plete plans for the summer months have not been made, as the house will be kept in readiness to present musical comedies or like attractions as they can be secured for the pres ent.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

with the quality of Domino features. they belong to the big Domilo-Key- stOne,Kay-Bee'Broncho quartet, and no better features can be had. The film story for Monday is a high-class drama. one of the kind that every member of the family will enjoy,
 The Princess company offers for your approval dandy comedy, Forced to Be Stylish" and there is more laughs to the film foot in this reel than you ever saw before.
 Here comes an echo of the military ardor of the day, a cracking mili- tary drama. that reminds you of the khaki-clad boys who are watching along the Rio Grande, ready to invade Mexico upon orders from Washington The Border Patrol" is the title, and it ought to attract and hold your at tention, for it is mighty good picture.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
PAID IN FULL" AT
 THE ROYAL, MONDAY
FULLY MARSHALL AND THE ORIGINAL CAST IN A FIVE
 PART MASTERPIECE.

Monday the Roya) offers the five reel masterpiece, the greatest sue cess of Eugene Walters Paid in Full" Staged and presented by An eustus Thomas, this greatest drama tic success of the past five seasons will be one of the greatest pictures ever shown in Hot Springs. There are 2l0 big dramatic scenes anl every detail of the original piece is carefully reproduced. The prices for this one day will be 10 and 20 cents
 The story of fPaid in Full is briefly synOpsized as follows:
 Captain Bill Williams. a rough old trader and mariner president an1 general manager of the Latin Ameri can ; s. Co.,. who has amassed con siderah fortune, through trading in slaves and supplies along the coast of Africa, and whose past life has been but a series of vivid brutality is the eXecutor of the estate of his one time general manager, Mir Harris.
 Harris daughter Emma. because of her marriage to Joe Brooks. a clerk in the office of Captain Will Hams steamship company incurs the enmity of her father, and is cut off in his will; Jimsy Smith, dock super intendent for Captain Williams, al
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

though q rival of Joe Brooks for the hand of Emma. still remains an ilti- mate friend of beth Emma and Joe, and is a frequent caller at the Brooks home.
 Captain Williams. with the marked brutality of his past life designs L- rid Emma Of Joe that he may ac- complish his own desires, and consp- quently is most oppressive in his treatment of Joe.
 Joe becomes socialistic in his ideas and whines because of Jimsy's bette, position and the lack of proper wage which he believes the Captain is holding from him. The Captain cal on Emma frequently 5 her hum- ble Harlem home and forces his at tenlions with invites to dinner and auto rides. During one of the Cap, tain's visits, Joe returns to hear the Captain remark tha. t is shame that Emma has to b. without Il maids help, and il a strong scene denounces the Captain for mderpay- ing. him and depriviHs him of hia just earnings The Captain. keen upon his desire to oppress Joe and eventually win Emma for himser. forgives Joe's outburst of rage anN denulciation, and assures Emma that Joe will continue in his employ.
 Joe, as part of the Captains plot is promoted to the position of col leetor for the company His down ward path begins with the theft of money that he may take his wife tn the theatre. He becomes speculative from then on. plays the races, gam bles in other ways and continues his misappropriation of collections that he may give his wife happiness such as Jimsy or Captain Williams might offer her.
 Emma resolves to pay the debt her
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
Health a Factor in Success.

The largest factor contributing to mans success is undoubtedly health. It has been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are regular-he is never well when they are constipated. For constipa- tion you will find nothing quite 50 good as Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only move the bowels but im- priye the appetite and strengthen the digestion. They are sold by all deal CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
Oakes Stable

For New BugeIes, Mountain Drive Carriages, Country Trips and Drum mer Work.
 HENRY CAKES, Mgr. ff7 Dower St. Phone $40 Calls answered uay or night Board ing houses a speciality.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

GET IT AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
LYCEUM THEATER

Many a day has passed since we have shown one of the sterling Dom' ino features, and for the week open ing we offer one of their latest and best specials in two reels, "A Com mon Mistake"
 Lyric patrons are well acquainted
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
WAR DECLARED BY MEXICO

Will not interfere with me serving Mexican Chili, Chili Mac Merchants Lunch and Hot Roast Beef Sand wiches wid de graveys oozing out of 1t al the Empire, S25 Central avenue.
 JACK GOODBYE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

HabituaI constipation and all liver troubles san be cured by using Grigsbys LiV-ver-Lax. Ask R. c. Nor ris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

Bargain of a lifetime, 2-passenger roadster fully equipped. Apply 1877 Central avenue. 3-29tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

As Mir. Ledgerwood has announced that he will not he a candidate for the unex- pired term of Nj. $. Cobb, resigned, and being solicited by q committee of school patrons to offer as director for this un- expired term. l have. after due consider alton, decided to offer for this place at the election May 10th, and solicit your votes at that time.
 31SMay16 & C.. CASSELI.
 The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Harry A. Jones as a candidate for school director for the Hot Springs school district.
 
 The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce Charles R. Birnbaum as can didate for school director for the Hot Springs school district
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR.

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Claude Marsh as a can didate for school director for the Hot Springs school district, subject to the votes of the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Fly. C. Coyingtol, as q candidate for school director, for tho unexpired term of NJ s. Cobb, resign ed, for the school district of Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

LOST A sunburst brooch, a dla- mond center encircled with pearls. Return to Townsend Hotel and re- ceive reward. It
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
DRAWS IN DAVIS
CUP PLAY MADE
Wrenn Pleased With Man
ner in Which They Are
Made.

New York. March a.--The draw OF
n six nations cha llenging the Unit
ed States for the Davis international
lawn tennis cup was made yesterday
nF Il. u. Wrenn. chairman of the
american committee assisted by G. 7.
Adee. Germany and france drew
oNes IN the first round. Australasia
ana Canada were coupled on the
brackets of the first round in the ton
III n he British Isles and Bel
s1um were drawn against each other
In the lower half. Germany will
meet the winner Of the Australasia
canada matches and France will meet
the successful nation of the British
1sles-Belg1um series.
At the close of the drawing. Wrenn
said that he regarded the inner in
winch the names had been picked
ollndly o a hat as an admira bic
arrangement. He expressed the be-
iief that at least four of the nations
wouid be engaged in the cup compe-
lIf1"ns on the courts Of this country
'anada. and Australasia are certain
10 meet and the winner of this match
Wi play the Germans here also.
i'rohably all the nations i'm the lower
an OF the draw, he thought, would
eject TO decide their matches in Eau
rope. Only the team of he success
NJ nation in the lower half would
's't this country for the final which
Would decide the challcngers.
mrenn and Adee at the completion
or tine draw at One began negolia-
lions by telephone and telegraph VIII
session. Chicago and PHILADELPHIA 10
'lec'de upon the dates for these
matches. which probably will be an
'1olnCed soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
COLLEGE
CLAIMING TITLE
Team Defeats the Wahpeton
Science School Meet
University Next Week

Fargo. y. d., March 5.-As q re-
sult Of its victory over the Wahpeton
science school last night, the Fargo
college basketball learn is claiming
the championship OF the state. The
score was IS TO 20.
The start was d hooloo--but from
the sound of the whistle in the begin
ming Of the second half it was a bat
tie to the finish.
Sin1onsen for the scientists dropped
the first basket and was followed by
Louder. Only superior guarding kept
the score low. Peterson started the
scoring for the hill siders by a sem
sational throw from the center of the
MOOT; Louder spearing another maxi
ing the score 6 TO 2 in favor of the
scientists.
Fargo hraced up and soon was lead
ing. The first half ended is to s in
favor of Fargo college.
Coac Watkins has decided 10 give
the team q layof for the next three
as they have gone stale. Next
Wednesday night the team goes to
Grand Forks to play the universitv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
b Damon Runyon.l

New York, March 5.--The globe
baseball gallivanters reach New York
tomorrow. 1t is said that the profit
Of the trip will be around SIS, 900,
so Harry Sparrow braved the perils
of the deep, and the searching eye
of Dudley Field Malone and his bag
gage-bursting ~accomplices at the port
of New York, with a fearless heart.
When they reach New York on
March 6, the voyagers will have trav-
eled something like $4,000 miles. They
have been in SO many foreign coun-
tries. and are so familiar with various
tongues that they fully expect to be
able to understand the words uttered
by the British walters aboard the
Lusitania, improbable as that may
seem.
The party left Cincinnati october
16. and they will have put in sixty
eight days on Water-not as a diet,
understand, but in a travelling. sense.
That includes the time spent on the
Pacific and Atlantic oceans. the Medi-
tcrranean. and such other seas, brook
lets, rivulets, bayous and exhibits of
aqua pur that happened to get in
their way. ~.
The baseball players, who may
frequently be noted in the dense
crowd of Chicago people that follow
cd Comiskey and Callahan. If one has
a keen vision. played "a fifty games
during their absence. The White Sox
hold a two or three game lead over
the Giants on the entire series. and
Umpire William j. Klein holds a de-
cision over both clubs on moving pic
ture films.
One Name Missing.
There Is II name missing from
the list of those who will sail home
from Liverpool. It Is the name Of
Jack Sheridan. the veteran umpire.
Jack started out with the tourists and
totled around the rude world as far
as Cairo. and there he vas left rum
mating among the scarabs and Egyp-
tian cigarettes. The umpire business
just naturally begged down and left
old Jack fiat.
Immediately after the banquet in
New York the ball players disperse
to their various regular commands.
McGraw plans to go on to Chicago
with the Comiskey party to attend
the banquet there and he will be
accompanied by Mike Donlin, Fred
Merkle, Jim Thorpe. George Wiltse.
Bunny Hearn and Larry Doyle, the
only members Of the Giants on the
tour. After the Chicago feed the Gil
ant chief will hurry right on through
to the training camp at Marlin,
McGraw is anxious to look yer
his new recruits. although, as he says
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
The Latest
News Published
On This Page
MINORS PREPARE
TO BATTLE FEDS
chivington to Attend Meet
ing of Magnates in New
York Friday.

New Work, March The loss Of
nanv players TO the Federal league
and nIans to offset the INVASION Will
be discussed nero Friday Ivy owners
and representatives Of minor league
baseball clubs.
The special meeting has been called
ny tho International league, Thomas
". ChiNingion Of tho American asso-
cation and John W. Farrell "f An
burn. secretary Of th" National ASsn-
riation of Minor leagues, viii repro
sent more than thirty uf the smaller
leagues.
All the club owners nf both mai"r
leagues will he her" ou Friday and II
| likely that the big organization Will
get together and help The minors IN
any way they can.
In view Of tho Federal INVASION "f
Brooklyn. the international l~aSmc
NAV reconsider its action las, month
and transfer the .Ie@ses city club i"
BROOKLYN to play ON Ehhct,s' fold
when the Federals are at Washington
park. baltimore and Ruffnlo will also
have TO defend themselves against the
Federal invasion. while the American
association mus; formulate plans to
fight the Foderals in Kansas City aud
1ndianapnlls
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
AUSTRALIAN IS AT
MEETING OF A

New York, March 6.--A feature Of
yesterdays session Of the New york
state athletic commission was the
presence of Reginald 1. Baker of
Snydey Australia. former referee for
Hugh Mcintosh and low pro1ninentj,,
connected with the prize ring in the
antipodes as owner Of clubs in SYDNEY.
Melbourne. Brisbane and Adelaide.
Mr.. Baker, who is better known in
A1stralia as Snowy" expressed him
SER as greatly impressed by the
thoroughness Of control exercised nv
the board. ~
He attended the meeting to gather
data for an attempt to standardize
weights and penalties in the prize ring
an effort in behalf Of which he is
now touring the world. Baker will
sail for Europe next Tuesday to take
the matter up with the French feder-
alton OF boxing clubs and the Nation
al Sporting club of London.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05

Retention by the National league of
the bonus contract system was partly
responsible for the Federal leagues
success in signing UP Tom Seatcn of
the Philadelphia National leagues
pitching staff. to play with the Brook
lyn Federal league club. according to
Joe Tinker.
The Philadelphia. contract sent
Seaton for his signature, says Tinker,
would have made it necessary for him
to win 60 per cen of his games this
year and take part in at least thirty
five games in order to earn the salary
stipulated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
TllIMAN SPRINGS BIG
SURPRISE BY GETTING
BETTER Of PAL BROWN

Superior, March 5.-Proving his
cleverness in ofeense and defense at
every turn Johnny Tfllman Of Min
neapolis gave Pal Brown of Hibbing,
Mimi, the surprise Of his life. and
clearly armed a slight shade.
Unable to might effectively because
of Tillman's blocking, Brown seemed
at a loss. and waited to land q knock.
out blow, which never came. Had the
fight gone twice a. long Brown might
have bested Tillman.
The first and second rounds were
even, both sparting for: openings,
which they used; ineffectively when
obtained. Tillman took the third
round by a shade and the fourth went
to Brown: the fifth and sixth, were
Tillman's by a narrow margin; the
seventh and eighth were even, and
the last rounds Tillman's. :
Browns blows were more effective
when they foundrtheir. mark, but he
was too busy watching for q chance
to fight at close Quarters to get in
many. Tillman brought blood from
Browns ear in the eighth round. A
sold-out house Of 5000 greeted the
lighters. Charles- Jensen knocked out
KID OMalley in the sirst round Of q
six-round preliminary. Young Nelson
drew with Bob, Saunders and Van
Cushway with Abe O'Neill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
WINNIPEG LOSES
MANAGER CURTIS
National Board of Arbitra
ton Awards Him to Su-
perior Club.

Fred Curtis will not manage the
Winnipeg baseball team this season.
This became known yesterday aft
ernoon when the national board Of
baseball arbitration handed down A
decision awarding Curtis services to
the Superior club, which he managed
last year.
The board did not the
grounds on which they gave the de-
cision.
When Curtis refused to sign a con-
tract presented him by President
sommers the latter appealed. to the
national board.
The trouble between sommers and
Curtis dates back to the sale of
schauer. Curtis contract last year
awarded him a certain percentage Of
the prize secured for the sale of y
Superior player. When Schauer was
sold. Curtis received $4,000 as his
share.
Sommers did not want to give Cur
it's the same kind of a contract this
year, and Curtis refused to accept any
other. When the Winnipeg manage
ment offered him the pilot position
with the Maroons, he signed up. Som
mers carried the cast to the national
board. and received a favorable de-
cjSiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
NO AT
RINK

There was no curling at the local
rink yesterday. The ice was o soft
to be used, and the contests had to
be called off. IL the ice can be got
into condition, four matches will he
played today. The schedule calls for
contests between the Common and
Porte Kinks, the Murphy and Kent
crews, the Bremner and Cameron
fours, and the Goodman and Fletcher
quartets.
Final preparations are being made
for the ice races tomorrow night. The
races for men have been called off
and only the womcn's and children's
races will be held.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
nF.MtDu TEAM STRONG.
Basketball Quint is After Game With
Local A~ggregatiOns.

BeMidjt. Mimi, March 3.-rhe Be-
midi basketball quintet hay made an
envtable record this winter. having
defeated eversl of the strongest
teams in the state. TWO games were
taken from tho strong Fed Wing five
Alt OF a three-gap1e series. The team
also took the hig end Of the series
the superior aggregation. Man
James L.. Malone is trying to
hook games with several strong Min
ueapolis teams and Fond du Lac. Wia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05

league from drowning in the pool
Of their w defects. The Federal
league, whom they outwardly ridi-
cnled and inwardly feared. had
raised havoc. Charley Murphy, their
own worst enemy. had been doing
the same thing. Organized baseball
was about worried to death.
Wait! long ONE John K. and. in
an instant, boosts Murphy right out
Of the business (something that
others. had failed to do for some
years past, and establishes conf
dence anew. Now bring on your Fed
eral league!
Governor Tener is the best thing
that has happened to organized base
ball for many years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
HANfILNE FINALLY BEATEN.
Carleton Takes Red and Gray Quint

Mortified. Mimi, March 5.-carle-
ton college defeated the Hanline
champions in basketball here, 81 to
~. The first half was close. but in
the second the Carleton team out
played the Hamline men and made
twenty points. ---
The feature Of the game was tlle
work of Balzer, the Carleton center,
who held Blume Of Hamline to no
field goals. This fss the first time i'm
Blume's' college basketball experience
that he has failed to score from the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
(By Rip1ey.)

He has made good. That is not
unusual for Governor John *. Tencr
of PENNSYLVANIA. In fact it is mon
otonous TO the man who has been in
turn an Irishman. star ball player, a
world touring one, too; congressman,
governor, past master of the Elks,
party leader, and owner of
rich properties to make good as the
president Of the National league.
And what Is more. he made good
he started. for YOU know John
*. Tener is still governor Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Tener, like. the hero in the 'mellow-
drama" arrire1 just IN time. He was
the last straw that saved the National