davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
AT THE PRINCESS.

You will cOncede that it would be difficult matter to provide a bigger and better vaudeville bill than the one which closed at the Princess last Saturday, but here is one that is still better, a big variety bill, with music, spectacle, grace and acrobatics in liberal profusion and delightfully."- mingled.
 The latest bid the state of Mon tana is faking for fame is through the phencminal intelligence of the horse Don Fulano. The written de- scription is totally inadequate to give but faint idea of the amazing feats performed by this horse He is in- deed the horse with the human brain. That he reasons from a promise to an intelligent conclusion is beyond question, and establishes once and for all the scientific question, as to whether anima Is possess reasoning faculty or not Every feat performed by this horse is new and original and such nature as to test the almost un. canny intelligence of the animal. The manner in which he does his work is most pleasing, 10 force being neces. sary.
 Walter DeLeon and "Muggins" Dayies-mesi9al comedy favorites- appear in selections from "The Cam pus." They both dance, sing and act with a youthful enthusiasm that has made them friends wherever they have appeared, Oae of their songs, The Same Old Love-" is a miniature musical comedy in itself. Miss Davies is an attractive young woman who wears attractive gowns.
 Flanagan and Edwards present sketch entitled of and On" which is another one of those acts that finds a weak spot in the makeup of the vaudevillegoer's interest. The first scene is off" The two vaude- vile actors are seen in their apart ment in the cold grey dawa of the morning after. They are snapping at each ather as they discuss the events of the glorious night before. The sec ond scene discloses them on the way to the theater, still cross at each other and all the more enjoyable to the audience because their quarrel is so funny Then they are seen on the stage They are "on" now and their attitude towards each other has nothing to do with the way they really feel about it.
 The Standard Bros. gymnasts, are two little performers scarcely more than five feet tall, but they are mar velously developed and exceptionally broad-shouldered They will make their appearance at the Princess thea ter the first half of the week where they will perform feats that require strength They are seasoned wrest- lers and hold number of lightweight championships
 Van and Carrie Avery have a comedy sketch entitled "The Night Porter" Avery is known to owners of photographs as the reciter of Just Plain Dog The sketch is founded on the imaginary trials of a negro hotel porter who has an impossible amount of work to do and who doesn't t dc it. Avery in the black face part, is said to be one of the funniest of his craft and Miss Avery is a splendid foil.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
Modern Tommy Fuckers.

The door in one of the most popu- lar restaurants in Boston slowly open ed at noon while half hundred diners were eating and small voice piped:
 Any singin'?'
 No replied a waitress, and the owner of the voice. a boy of eleven years, walked down the street to an other restaurant
 It is becoming a regular practice by boys to sing for the diners for a little loose change One boy told me that he made g. in one night recently singing in restaurants.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
SPECIALS FROM HAWKINS.

Extra good, central, quick-serVice restaurant; $1,ooo cash New, close in, modern, elegantly furnished small home; ready for housekeeping; rented past month at $50. Sale price, S2,oQ0 cash.
 w. T. HAWKINS.
 629 1-2 Central Avenue. 2-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

followed Thursday by The Trouba- dours, one of the leading orchestral companies on the Lyceum circuit to. day. This feature will also include Ruth Pancost reader, and the en- gagement will be of special interest to all patrons of this house.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
Famoua Revolutionary Soldier.

One hundred years ago William Heath, a distinguished soldier of the Revolution. died in Roxbury, Mass. in which place he was born in 1737. Gen. eral Heath was student of military science and In TITO he commanded the Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston. At the battle of Lexington he was the only general officer on the field. On the organization of the Con. tinental army he was commissioned brigadier general and year later was made major general. He was ordered to New York and after the disaster at White Plains commanded the de- lenses of the Highlands He had charge of Burgoyne and his army at Cambridge. Mass. where they were held as prisoners of war for nearly a year In 1779. after Arnolds treason. General Heath commanded the posts of the Hudson river at West Point. and several times he was in temporary command of the entire American army.
 Open all night. sorreps Drug Store. 1-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

Countess de Bourtier, wife of the attache to the French embas- sy at Washington. Is one of the recent arrivals in the national capital and attracts much attention by wearing the latest creations of the Parisian modistes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

sentinel-Reeord Want Ads Gets results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

Sentinel Record Want Ads get results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

MEXICAN CHILL AT THE EN, FIRE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01

sentine-Record Want Ads. Get.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-19
Will Keep Money Moving.

But they We're started out with the
most remarkable powers of any banks
ever established in the United States
and they will, the officers here de.
clare, so manipulate the national
finances that there will always be a
flowing stream of currency moving
steadily from point to point in the
country, so that hereafter the SO
called Wall street banks, with their
big city" CONNECTIONS, cannot corner
the supply and so force the rural
banks to pay high premiums for need
ed cash.
1t is also declared that with the
new banks in existence there is pos
sible for the first time in the United
States a definition of what is really
commercial paper. The operations OF
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-19

they have not succeeded in overcom-
ing. The fighting is rendered espe-
cially difficult by snow and rain, which
impedes the transportation of artil-
lery
"Along the River Save the Austrians
are making progress. They have
reached the Servian line, which ex-
tends from Skala to koceljeva and
thence to the Drina river"
Latrobe, Pa, Nov. 17.-Anthony
Tromberg, injured when bomb was
exploded and five persons killed at
Superior, near here, is dead. Others
of the injured are said to be in a
critical condition. A force OF con-
stabulary arrived and began searching
the country for the Black Hand gang
believed to be responsible for the ex-
plosion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-19

the reserve board and the operations
of the banks they control, will, it is
claimed, legitinlatiZe commercial
transactions and clear up much that
in the past has been debatable ground
between the banker and the legitimate
borrower.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-19
SERvIANS CHECK AUsTRIANs
Snow and Rain Play important Part
in Operations

London, Nov. 16.-The Rome CORE
spondent of the Exchange Telegraph
company sends the following dispatch,
dated Saturday:
can official communication issued in
Vienna admits the Austrian troops
which are invading Servia have met
fierce resistance at Valjevo, which
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-19
Officials Expect Much Of New
Reserve Banks.
SYSTEM NOW IN OPERATION

Dozen institutions, With Most Re,
markabIe Powers Ever Granted Such
Concerns by the United States Gov.
eminent, Begin Business in as Many
Cities Of the Country.
Washington, Nov. 17.-Financial
panics in the United States are a
thing of the past. This was the posi-
ton taken by Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo ana members of the fed
eral reserve board.
Their advices from the twelve cities
in which the new federal reserve
banks threw open their doors for the
first time indicated that every prepa-
ration had been made for good work
by these institutions.
Through them the federal reserve
board believes it will be able to adj
Just, modify aud alter the finances OF
the country so that a financial panic
with its resultant disaster will b i'm
possible hereafter.
The new regional banks opened &C
cording to = set program. Not all
had permanent quarters and some
we're doing business with borrowed
STATS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-19
ELEMENTS
INTERFERE
Storm Causes Lu||
in Fighting.
SUFFERINCIN TRENCHES
Wind and Rain on Land and
Heavy Gale RACES at Sea.

London, Nov. 16.-After four weeks
of most desperate fighting there is
lull in the battle in Flanders. With
this lull, however, has come little re-
lief for the men in the trenches, as
the artillery and rifle fire. to which
they have been subjected with hardly
any intermission, has been replaced by
one of those severe storms which so
often accompany November in this
latitude.
In some parts of England the storm
has reached the proportions of bliz-
zard; on the sea a neavy gale RACES
and the battlefields are getting their
full share of wind and rain.
For the most part the opposing
armies have been content to shell each
other at long range. but the Germans
have made several attacks around
Ypres, which, according to the French
general staff, have been repulsed with
heavy losses.
Despite these losses it is not be-
lieved the Germans have any inten-
ton of giving up their attempt to
reach the French coast and the allies
block any further advance in force.
The Germans report they have TAX
an few hundred British and French
prisoners, but that the unfavorable
weather has impeded their progress.
Concerning the fighting around Dix
nude the public must rely on unoffi-
cial reports.
Dixmude Is Death Trap.
Here, it is said, the Germans are
finding the destroyed village death
trap. They have been unable to de-
bouch from this point in the daytime,
as all the approaches are commanded
by the allies guns, and night attacks
have met with disaster.
The Germans are turning Belgium
into a fortress. which means that ii
they do not succeed ia advancing they
intend to be prepared for winter in
Belgium. The whole coast from Os.
tCAu W Cuc iIuISli DOIutl ldo Dccl
placed in state Of defense.
Fighting continues in East Prussia
and other regions in the eastern arena
between the Russians and the Ger
mans and Austrians, but without any
decisive result, according to the Ber-
lin official statement.
A battle of some proportions is go
ing on between the Russians and
Turks at koprukeui, in the Caucasus,
the result of which may have a mark
ed effect on the war in that part of
the world.
England. it is announced. has no in
tentlon OF undertaking any military
or war operations in Arabia, except
for the protection of Arab interests
against Turkish or other aggression
or in support Of attempts by the Arabs
to free themselves from Turkish rule.
Bulgaria also has set at rest the re-
port tkat she had an agreement with
Turkey and has issued a statement
that no such agreement exists.
The Seryians and ,Montenegrns,
who started out to invade Bosnia and
Herzegovina and at one time were ap-
preaching the Bosnian capital of Sara
jevO, are now back in their own ter
rit0ry
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
WIVES OF POLITICAL
CHIEFS TO RECEIVE
Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Clark Will
Welcome Women of Nation
al Democratic League.

Mrs. William Jennings Bryan and
Mrs. Champ Clark will open a series of
brilliant social events i'm connection
with the coming convention of the
Women's National Democratic League,
in this city, on January T. Each will
hold a reception on the afternoon of
the opening day of the gathering.
The receptions will be held at different
times during the afternoon, and leaders
of the Congressional and Cabinet cir
cles of Washington society will attend.
The gathering will be composed of many
of the leading Democratic women OF
the United States. and the delegates to
the convention win be guests of honor
Both Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Bryan will
be assisted by the national officers of
the Women's National Democratic
League. A social session of the con-
vention will be held on Wednesday
night, and again the Democratic society
The Washington times., 1914-01-04

States in the Southern division shows
conditions in most Industries to be more
than fair. An amusing Comment is
made on the breeding of horses in Ken
tucky. where blooded stock is falling
off because of the prohibition of bet
ting in many states and the consequent
slump in racing.
Fair On Pacific Coast.
On the Pacific coast genera! condi-
fornia are found to. be fair. The apple
crop was not as good as IN 1872, but
commanded a higher price. and small
grains suffered. from lack Of rain and
hot winds. The cattle and sheep indus
try was in fair shape, and the dairy in
dustry was booming.
Lumber was very quiet because of
low prices and small demand. due to
the lack of building in small towns
as compared with that in the large
cities This holds true for the entire
country, and affected the hardware
industry, builders materials and tools
Of all kinds being in reduced demand
The railroads, which are the principal
customers of ths lumber men. did not
buy as much as usual.
OF the Rocky Mountain states Non
tana seems to be entering on a condi-
ton of great prosperity and develop
ment The cattle raising industry,
treated above, is more encouraging
Mere than elsewhere. Crops in Utah,
Wyoming. and Idaho were good. Ne
vada is recovering from mining
slump. Arizona and New Mexico con-
.litions were fair. In Coloradc aSri-
culture is now a rival of mining. and
both industries were found to he in
fair shape.
In the great plain States-the Dakotas,
Nebraska. Kansas. and Oklahoma-crops
were affected seriously by drouths and
other climatic conditions. Irrigation
projects promise well for the future.
Poultry raising, a new venture, was Sue
cessful Mining was good in Kansas,
fair in Oklahoma, poor in the Dakotas
In Minnesota and Wisconsin cordi-
tions were found to be unusually 5000.
Iowa, Illinois. Indiana, Missouri, Ohio,
and Michigan, comprising the central
west group. are in the midst Of good
times.
Missouri Illinois, and Iowa suffered
particularly from the drOuth, and Ohio
in lesser degree Crops in Michigan and
Indiana were good. In Michigan the
survey found that the automobile in
dustry was suffering from TIE problem
of oversupply. The cattle and sheep in
dustries in this section varied from poor
TO fair. Mining wa in fair cond1tion,
and manufa cturing likewis7' with nope
full signs in both. s
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
ConneIIsviIIe Coke
Regions Set Records

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Jan. AL
though the end of the year was marked
by Curtailment of production and lessen
ed shipments the Connellsville and lower
ConnelIsviIle coke regions smashed all
records during the year just closed, ac-
cording to the Connellsville Courier.
Better prices prevailed, the average, for
the year being placed at s2.95 per ton
by the Courier
The total tonnage of merchant aud
furnace interests was 20.07S,579; total
shipments were 2O,097,901 tons. The
production last week of 236,0S5 IONS was
the lowest in the year. while shipments
touched q low mark with 233,5S1 tons.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
Declare 1914 Flash
Reached Panama POS

Radio operators at the Arlington stab
ton were surprised to hear the New
Year flash from the Arlington tower
was not heard at Panama They said
II might be due to the fact that the
operator was not expecting Ii and was
not at his instrument when the flash
went out
They were not surprised to hear that
Honolulu failed TO get the fash, be-
cause of the distance, but they were
sure the flash reached Panama, regard
less of whether the operator re-
corded IL.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04

of the nation viii gather The plans
Tor this session are not vet complete.
Mrs. Bryan has been prominently
identified with the work OF the women's
National Democratic League since its
organization, several years ago. She
was rendered the Office of State leader
in Nebraska, but when she was unable
to accept, she was asked to name a
candidate. Mrs Bryan's candidate was
elected,
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
Daniels Goes To BrookIzn

Secretary Daniels, of the Navy. left
Washington late Saturday night for
Brooklyn, n. Y, where he is scheduled
naval branch, Y. NJ C. A., late this aft
ernoon. Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard win
speak also.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
Under the direction of the Depart

ment OF service. the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
has issued a descriptive folder. THE
Right Man for the job" setting forth
valuable information for men seeking
work and for men already employed.
The department of service OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. acts as agent for both applicants
and employers.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,

ALEXANDRIA. VA. JAN. T.
Judge ]. 3. T. Thornton, of Prince
William county, will open the January
term Of the circuit court in this city
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock. There
are several important cases set for trial.
On Tuesday the United States Court for
the Eastern District OF Virginia will be
opened. A grand jury will consider
number of cases.
The funeral of William r Topping.
conductor of the Southern Railway who
vas killed in an accident at Payne and
Wolfe street. was held this afternoon at
2 o'clock. Services were conducted by
the Rev. c. r. Strausburg, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church. Inter
ment was in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
After q two-weeks' recess the pupils
Of the public schools in this city and
the Episcopal high school will return to
their studies Monday morning.
AIexanrdia Lodge of Elks will hold a
meeting Monday night, the first since
the recess for the holidays. Exalted
Ruler Bales will make a report OF his
recent trip TO Roanoke, where he was
the guest of the Roanoke lodge.
The police discovered slot machine
on theocmmons in the northeastern
portion of the city early today. II had
ben broken open, and its contents taken.
Evangelical services under the aus
pices of the various churches of Alex
andria will commence Monday night at
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
ALEXANDRIACOURT
OPENS TOMORROW
Judge J. B. T. Thornton of Prince william County, Will Hear
Several important Cases at First Session of the Janu
ary Term-U. S. Court Resumes on Tuesday,

the Methodist Protestant Church. The
Rev. G. A. Luttrell. pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church, will preach the open
ing sermon.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04

The feuneraI of Miss Mary Elizabeth
itson was held ot 3 o'clock this after
noon. from Beulah Church, Fairfax
county
The Washington times., 1914-01-04

Splendid quality white
lace waists. in open front
or back styles. Entire
front Of fine swiss eyeIei
insertion. Long sleeves:
nigh neck. Mon O0o
lay only............ AOC
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
Csc Sheeno Silk

25c Sheeno Silk
Delicate evening and all
popular darker colorings OF
handsome lustrous quality
Sheeno Silk; splendid for l.
piece dresses, waists and
gowns, in plain or 1Oo
figured effects. ....... ION
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
$500 Black Silk
Tafeta Waists

Elegant heavy quality
black chiffon taneta silk
waists, made in stylish.
neat, fine tucked front.
Open-back styles, with
long sleeves and high
neck. neeks; o.;5, $l-SG-&S S1.27
The Washington times., 1914-01-04

The police discovered a slot machine
on theocmmons in the northeastern
portion of the city early today. 1t had
ben broken open, and its contents taken.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
Mems 25c Silk
I'Our-in hand
NecI<WCa

III Il q = l n
large. o p Q n
end shape, IN
a large as
SOT. II. e n [ of
desirable pat
terms and col
Drg
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
Csc Voiles

1S-inch. wide quality. sal
wage ends Cotton VOiles. in
such desirable shades for
evening dresses. waists, etc.
Pink, light blue. tan. lay-
cnder. black, white, copen-
hagen, old rose,
navy, mahogany. 1So
The Washington times., 1914-01-04

Evangelical services under the aus
pices OF the various churches of Alex
andria will commence Monday night at
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
36-in. 121ac Cretonne.

21-lnCh wide crisp quality
of Organdy lawns, in beau
tiful shades of pink, light
blue. canary, nile. tan,
brown, red. and S3Io
black. Yard. ......... O7fS
The Washington times., 1914-01-04

Made of OK
tIa-S [ J q y =
Ella $ tic web
b i II x, " II II
leather ends;
in neat pat
terms.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
WORK ON NATIONAL PIKE
Will Be Started May BY State and
Federal Officials.

Columbus, Ohio, March 16.-With
State and Federal authorities COOP
Grating, actual work of rehabilitating
old National pike from Columbus to
to Wheeling, w. Va, viii start May 1.
The first thing to be done will be the
letting OF contract for "a miles of
concrete roadway, the longest stretch
ever let in Ohio at ONE time. On re-
quest Of Federal authorities at Wash
ington, the original plan of recon
structing the old road with brick was
abandoned
The change was occasiOned because
of the expense of brick paving. The
Federal Government would not give
assistance unless the work could be
done for $4,000 mile or less
That portion of the old National
pike which will be constructed this
year runs from GAINESVILLE, in Mus
kingum County, west to near Herbon,
in Lincoln County, a distance of "a
miles.
The total cost of construction as
planned will be about $4,000. Of
this. amount the Federal. Government
will pay 100000, Muskingum County
100000, and Lincoln County $4,000.
The remainder, $4,000, will be paid
by the State.
Final plans for constructing the
road were completed in Washington
recently by State Highway Commits
sioner Marker, the Director of the
Federal Office of Public Roads and the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
Alberta's estimated supply of coal
available is 80 billion tons
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Many a good cigar has met its
match.
A girls idea of an affinity is the
first man to propose.
Pay as you go-but save enough to
pay for a return ticket.
Many a dollar goes into the jack
pot that ought to go into the soup
pot.
When a girl thinks she has
broken heart it's a sign that she is
just bilious.
Women form alliances with each
other for offensive and defensive pur-
poses.
In union there may be strength, but
without unions there would be no di-
vorces.
The average man accepts advice
with about as much grace as a tramp
accepts bar of soap.
A husband can cure his wife of that
tired feeling by filling her purse
with bargain "ads' and greenbacks.
ing love that she can make herself be-
lieve that the man in the case Is do
ing it.
According to late agricultural re-
ports there are fifteen methods of IT.
rigation-not including those used in
the prohibition districts.
It requires only an elaborate SNOW
storm to convert New York into a big
village.
The weather department says there
will be no flood in the Ohio valley.
For this relief much thanks.
We wonder why someone has not
suggested that those idle steam SHOW
els on the isthmus of Panama be
turned loose in the snow in New York
under the command of Col. Goethals.
The thieves who stole valuable silks
from wholesale house probably have
sweethearts who tango.
Notwithstanding many predictions
policewomen have proved failure in
Chicago. We thank Chicago for the
experiment. There is only one way
to convince some people.
Wolves have left the Appenine hills
and have approached within a few
miles of Rome. Probably they were
looking for Romulus and Remus.
Germany's somewhat sudden annoy
ance at America and Americans
seems to be uspiciously simultaneous
with Great Britain's official approval
of our position in the Mexican matter.
But of course it may be only coin
cidence.