davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-06-12

que Franco-Americaine, cette grande specialize
pour les maladies DIES femmes, ont, depuis de!
annees, soulage ct gueri des milliers de femme:
de tous les ages.
Que de jeunes files Giles ont fortifiees, ADDE'S
ct poussees pour ainsi dire dams la vie que Ia
fragilite de leur sante, la faiblesse de leur consti
tuition leur Prepayment bien triste. Tracassees
par lie travail de la croissance, elles avaient besoir
de sang nouveau, de forces plus %grandes; les Pi-
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES.-L fem
m&decins, peuvent les consulter par %lettres; sur leu1
les aidera a bien detailler ]eur 6tat ct bien lie faire
decrits, nos m6decins indiqueront les moyens a pre1
Les Pilules Rouges, jamais vendues autremen
la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine, Sc trou
Giles ne sont vendues de porte en- porte. Files sol
Etats-Unis, sur reception du prix, SOC. une DO
etre adressees:
COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE FRANCo-AMER1
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-17
Ell RITo Is DRY

Santa Fe, April 17.-El Rito, Rio
Arriba county, went dry by vote Of
93 to Is at local option election
The Spanish-American Normal school
is located in the precinct The vote
puts two saloons out Of commission.
The precinct is the home Of former
Republican State Chairman Venceslao
Jaramillo, who worked for prohibition,
although his saloon run in connection
with a large mercantile establishment
will be closed as will also the saloon
attached to the mercantile establish
ment Of J, H. Sargent, Politicians are
astonished by the overwhelming ovte
of the Spanish Americans for prohi-
bition.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-17
MRS. BARTLETIIIWINS
PRIZE FOR SCENARIO
FER FILM STORY or NEW MEXICO
WILL BE EXHIBITED AT SAN
DIEGO FAIR

Santa Re, April IT.-Mrs. William
Fl. Bartlett, a school teacher at San
Acacio, Socorro county, but formerly
Of Santa F'e, an daughter of Mrs.
c. H. Gildersleeve of Los Angeles,
was today awarded the prize Of $50
for submitting the best scenario for
"a New Mexico historical pageant at
the San Diego exposition. Seven
manuscripts were submitted from diff
ferent parts Of the state, g very ex-
cellent one coming from Albuquerque,
but more adapted to presentation by
adults than by children.
mrs. R. F. Asplund, and Misses Flo
ra w. Conrad and MISS Aurora Luce
70, Of the executivs committee Of the
Woman's auxiliary. read each manu-
script carefully before knowing the
name Of the writer and all agreed
that the scenario Of mrs. Bartlett was
BY all means the best as to historic
al accuracy dramatic values and
adaptability for presentation by
school children. It IS explicit In its
directions to the various schools that
are to present each act for the moving
pictures and in every respect is q
masterpiece that WIN some day be tai
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-17

performance had been given: LET me
say right here without further parley,
that in The Wolf Mr.. Eugene Walter
has most assuredly confirmed our i'm
preston that he is a find His sec
ond play (The Wolff is a melodrama,
vivid, but primitive, vital, but un-
fledged. 1t is direct, terse, capitally
written, sincere and free from con-
ventional flapdoodle. The Wolf hit
the first-nighters in spite Of all. This
was an achievement. It was great
feat, 1t proved beyond the Deradven-
ture of doubt that young Mr.. Walter
is made of the right dramatic stuff 2
Paid in Full@ was not a fluke, it
was the work Of an artist, for further
particulars apply TO "The Wolf"
When one recalls this young play
wright's own admission that just be-
fore the production of paid in Fullg
he was sleeping in the parks, and
struggling for the right to nourish his
poor outward shell, one cannot help
applauding the fine hand Of eternal
Justice. Everything comes to him
who waits, is apparently correct. It is
nice and consoling thing to believe
in. Apparently Mr.. Walter has not
seen many plays, and therefore does
MT know how managers, actors and
claque expect them to be done, he
does them his own way, which is a
mighty good thing to d. Whatever
may be the fate Of ''The Wolf it has
proven Mr.. Walters right to be looked
upon as perhaps the only -erious
dramatic proposition that this season
has set forth. If he can give us one
play year, we may think ourselves
lucky, for he will give us a good play.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-17

member of a well known firm of book
publishers in this city. Still another
candidate for the nomination is Edwin
M. Lee of Lawrenceburg.
Owing to the number Of aspirants
for the republican nomination for
United States senator the choice of
that party at this time is wholly prob
lematlcal. Among those whose names
will probably be presented to the con-
vention when it meets here next week
are Addison G. Harris, former United
States ambassador to Austria; Hugh
Thomas Miller. former lieutenant gov
ernor; William L. Taylor, former at
torney general; Edgar D. Crumpacker,
former representative in congress, and
Frank A. Ball, wealthy manufacturer
of Muncie..
The announcement that William A.
Prendergast, Of New York, one Of the
founders of the progressive party and
the man who placed Theodore Roose-
evlt in nomination for the presidency
at the progressive convention in Chi
cago two years ago, is to be the head
( line speaker at the republican state
convention has caused the progress
ives to exert themselves to secure a
strong array Of speaking talent for
their convention tomorrow. The
speakers will be so numerous that the
committee in charge Of arrangements
has decided to limit the speeches to
half an hour EACH Former Senator
Beveridge will be the chairman of the
convention and will make the open
ing address. His address will not be
in the nature of keynote speech,
however for the committee has decid.
ed there shall be no keynote speech
the idea being to make the convention
a general get-together Of the members
of the party ON basis Of absolute
equality But there will be numerous
short speeches, the principal orators
to include Senator Moses E. Clapp of
Minnesota, Senator Miles Poindexter
of washington, Sumner Bird, late pro
gressive candidate for governor OF
Massachusetts, and Raymond Robbins,
the progressive state chairman Of Il
linois.
In addition to making selection
for the nomination for United States
senator the convention will name can
didates for all of the state offices tc
be filled at the next election in No
vember, The list includes practically
all of the important offices with the
exception of those Of governor and
lieutenant governor. From two tC
half dozen candidates are in the field
for the important places on the state
ticket, including the nominations fol
secretary of state, state auditor, state
: treasurer and attorney. general. The
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-17
Gives Comfort TO stou, Persona

Gives Comfort to Stout Persons
A good wholesome cathartic that
has stimulating effect on the stom-
ach, liver and bowels is Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. Thoroughly cleansing in
action, they keep you regular with no
gripping and no unpleasant after eff
fects. They remove that gassy dis
tended feeling SO uncomfortable to
stout persons. o. G. Schaefer and
Red Cross Drug store.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-17
APLENTY OF MEN
WHO Wish TO
RUN
VARIOUS PARTIES IN INDIANA
HAVE NO DEARTH OF SEM
AToRlAL TIMBER

Indianapolis, Ind, April 17.-With
the democratic state convention al
ready over, the progressive state con-
vention to meet tomorrow and the ret
publican state convention billed for
next week. the lineup for the coming
campaign in Indiana will soon be com
plete. That 1t will be one Of the great
est political campaigns in the states
recent history is the general forecast
among those who keep tab on political
dodngs.
The chief contest will be over the
United States senatorship. Senator
Benjamin F. Shiyely whose term will
expire next March, has been indorsed
for reelection by the democratic party
The man who will oppose Senator
Shively on the progressive ticket will
be selected at the convention here
tomorrow. There is a strong move
ment afoot to induce Albert ]. Bever-
idge to accept the nomination. MT.
Beveridge was formerly one of the
most prominent members on the re-
publican side of the senate, but he
failed Of reelection in 1910 and later
turned progressive. Since the Chicago
convention two years ago he has been
looked upon as one of the foremost
leaders of the progressive party. 1t
is the prevailing belief that he could
have the senatorial nomination hands
down if he manifested willingness
to accept it.
But Mr.. Beyeridge is one of the
most ambitious men in American poll
tics and, having already received all
the honors and political benefits that
come from election to the upper house
of congress, it is believed that he has
no hanhering after the senatorial
nomination at this time. It is said
he hopes for even higher honors in
the future, in the event of the sue
cess of the progressives and the
growth Of the party. Next to Mr.
Beveridge the man whose name ap
pears to be most prominently men
toned in connection with the sena
torial nomination on the progressive
ticket is William G. Bobbs, senior
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-17

convention will consist Of 1869 dele
gates, making s85 necessary to a
choice of the ballots. A majority Of
the delegates reached the city today,
together with good sized delegations
of boomers from various sections Of
the state. A number Of the delega-
tions were accompanied by bands and
all signs point to one Of the noisiest
and most enthusiastic conventions
seen here in recent years.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-17
aowLERs IN ILLINoIs TouRNgA

Chicago, April 17.-Bowlers will
compete for over $4,000 in cash
prizes in the seventeenth annual tour
nament of the Illinois Bowling asso-
citation, which is to open here tomor-
row and continue until May s, In ad-
dition to several thousand Chicago
bowlers who are entered in the vari-
GUS contests there win be delegations
from Peoria. Elgin, East st. Louis,
Rockford, Aurora, Rock Island, Whea-
ton and number of other Illinois
cities.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-17

Rub the joints with BALLARD's
SNOW LINIMENT to relieve rheuma-
tism. 1t penetrates the flesh to the
bone conveying its soothing and re-
storative influence to the spot where
the pain exists. Price Csc, SOC and
$1.OO per bottle. Sold by Central
Drug Co.--Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-17

The Wolf" Eugene Walters great
play of the Hudson Bay country is an
nounced for presentation in this. city
on April 20 at the Duncan opera house,
with all the trappings, stage accesso-
ries, elaborate scenery and light ef-
fects, precisely thesamea seen in
New York and Chicago. Mr. Allan
Dale the celebrated writer on the New
York American, in the issue of that
paper the next morning after the first
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-17

ken for complete presentation by a
trained company. The scenario ad-
hered closely to the outline prescrib-
ed by the committee.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-17

Old newspapers, about 80 to bundle.
delivered free. Pay messenger upon
delivery. Price 10 cents ser bundle
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

Get your auto repairs when you
ought to. at Hamp Williams Hard
ware Company. 91-6t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01
LYRIC THEATER

Photo films that depict the United
States secret service are always more
interesting than any other kind o.
that class of film There is something
that attracts every American in the
honest and upright tactics OF Uncle
Sans secret agents, something about
their clever work which always alp
peas
Bob Leonard and Ella Hall are fea-
tured today in Rex two-part drama
"For the Secret Service" a screen
story that is simply great in it's con
ception and execution. These two
stars are particularly clever in these
roles and everyone will like For the
Secret Service"
For Love of Money! a scream Of
a comedy from Nestor, and "The Real
JinX," another comedy on the same
program.
Remegber Wednesday is the first
instalment of the "Trey % Hearts,
the latest and greatest serial story
1t was published Sunday morning in
The Sentinel4Record, and each pub
lished installment will be followed
the same week with the motion pic
lures of the same section of the
story
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01
LONDON WAR SCENES
ARRIVE HERE TODAY
HEARST SELlG WEEKLY AT NEW
CENTRAL HAS GREAT
VIEWS.

The first scenes from London since
the great European war was declared
are to be shown today in the New
CentraI theater. where the Hearst
Selig Weekly is one of the big fea-
lures Of an exceptionally GOOD show.
These pictures were taken in the
English metropolis and show conclu-
sively that England in general and
the London populace realize what the
present conflict means. Then, too,
there are any number of American
refugees shown ARRIVING in London
together with other interesting views,
such as the arrival of the Shamrock
the V. together with other world
famous events that have taken place
recently.
The big two-reel feature is one that
contains Rosemary Thaby, conceded
to be one of the most attractive and
magnetic women now before the
camera, and her leading man. Harry
Meyers, who are the bright stars in
Lubin's two-reel production, The At
torney's Decision" This is an excep
tiOnally good picture and strong in its
dramatic intensity Kalem closes the
show with a new detective story Ell.
titled "The Counterfeiter's Plot" one
of the successful productions of its
kind this company is noted for.
(AdVt)
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01
THE AIRDOME

The Ferguson Bros. Company
opened their present weeks engage.
ment last night at the Airdome TO a
big audience, the play being entitled
Red Feather" and it was more than
Well received. Tonight the company
present great story and very sen
sational one, Paid For" on Wednes-
day night the old time favorite, East
Lynne" viii be given with special
scenic effects and fine production
throughout. Thursday night is the
big feature night, when Tempest
and Sunshine" will be the bill. Fri
day night is taken with one of the
best written of all American plays
that of Hazel Kirke"-and Miss Van
Esse should make an ideal Hazel.
Saturday night the great western play
of Beyond the Rockies" This com
pany is growing in favor with each
week of their stay here. Mr.. Eddie
Ferguson is a very talented actor and
as either in leading business or char
acters he cannot be improved upon.
Albert Ferguson is splendid actor
and good in all lines. Miss Kathrine
VanEsse, the leading lady of the com
pany, plays all parts with exceptional
ability. The other members of tile
company are all splendid in each of
their parts.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01
ROYAL THEATER

"a Million Bid" the great five-reel
Vitagraph masterpiece, which Will be
the feature at the Royai today, is e1c
OF the greatest five-reel productions
Nitagraph ever made
1t is a story of today. A story
which we read of in the press every
day of our lives, the wedding of
wealthy American girls to foreign
title holders, only to regret the social
greed which led them itnO such an
unhappy marriage.
In this particular screen story, a
father and mother, overpowered in
their desire for social distinction for
their beautiful daughter, induce her
to wed a titled foreigner against her
wishes.
The bridal pair start for their for
eign home after the wedding, but for
| from an unhappy life by an accident
at sea, in which her new husbands
private yacht and another yacht col
tide at sea. 1t is one of the greatest
scenes ever shown by the camera,
showing the crash of the vessels, the
| inpouring water, the drowning of the
| crews and passengers, the death OF
the foreign husband and the rescue OF
| the unfortunate girl.
"A Million Bid" is one of the most
| marvellous photo dramas of the day.
Don't fail to see it.
Thursday and Friday. The Human
Shield" the great three-reel Hot
| Springs production.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01
Che Cbeaters
STAR THEATER

John North makes the mistake Of
Vera Morris, a chorus girl. Vera
lures him into marriage and they live
extensively in n city apartment.
North discovers that during his an
sence on business trips, his wife is
cavorting about the country in auto
mobiles with her old admirers. lie
follows her on one occasion and is in
jured in an accident. North is taken
to his fathers home in the country
nearby, and while cOnvalescing, he
puts detectives on Veras trail. Mean
while, he has met again the girl who
was his first love. lie realizes how
he has spoiled his own life and hers.
Evidence, however, is secured against
his faithless wife, and in time North
and Julia Davis marry
The foregoing synopsis don't half
tell of the beauty and heart interest
that is in the big two-reel feature,
The Old Loves the Best" which is
conceded to be the greatest love
story the Kay Bee people ever made.
In it Rhea Marshall, Margaret Thomp-
SOM Webster Campbell and Claude
Mortnson are all featured. On the
same program is THE Keeper of the
l1ight," a Princess story OF the sea,
and "A Run For His Money" a Royal
comedy. Remember, too, that today
is the last opportunity you will have
of seeing the great slides of the I11rO-
pean war, so don't overlook this fact
but see them today.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

Peach Ice cream from fresh
peaches. The Fountain at the ReXall
Store. r. G.. Morris Drug Co. slot
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01
AUDITORIUM
Gay Morning Glories.

Those seeking the brightest kind Of
burlesque will visit the Auditorium
theater Friday, September 9TH. wlr,fd
one of the most enjoyable of shows
will be offered by the Gay Mornins
Glories.' This organization bears the
A. |. mark in every detail, being made
up of capable comedians, ptetty girls
and specialties selected from vaude-
villes best. The scenery is gorgeous,
the first part, THE Love Pill" shows
the exterior of mansion on the Hud-
son and the burlesque Girls of the
L. S. A. is a perfect reproduction of
a scene at West Point Fun is the
keynote of the entire performance but
aside from this there will be various
numbers and specialties
which are bound to please.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01
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
a. they could get past the censor, and
now, 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 aeropla1o
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 In
| "01 iH lioI on lliSo - uNNdu9c INC ~
G. Morris Drug Company has secured
the agency for this camera and the
work that their developing room turns
cut 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
iii this respect. (Advt)
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

New fall goods now in at A. J..
Guerin's. Gil Park avenue.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01
BANK RESERVE BOARD.

Washington, Aug 31.-The federal
reserve board today sent national
banks which are to become members
of the new federal reserve system a
request for complete statement OF
excess Of liability on August 81 to be
used in opening the new system. The
board asked also from what cities
balances would be drawn to pay first
nstallments of subscription TO a re-
serve bank, what amount each bank
expected to pay in gold or gold GER
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

Three fires in s years. We are
coming again. llamp Williams Hard
ware Company. 9-l-6t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

tticates out Of funds in its own vault;
what amounts viii be withdrawn from
reserve agents; how much each bank
expects to transfer in cash to its fed
cral reserve bank under the new re-
serve requirements and what amount
each bank desires to rc-discount with
its federal reserve bank in order to
pay part Of its reserve in eligible
paper
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-01

FANS, all sizes, right prices. a.
schmelzels. Gil Central avenue. Phone
al. 4-2s- II
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-12
ORGANIZATION

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. 12.-E. II.
Pierce, assistant dairy Commissioners,
has just returned from Taylor, where
he attended a creamery meeting held
by the farmers Of that vicinity. While
the farmers are very busy and no de-
finite action was taken, yet 1t is quite
probable that they will soon organ
ize.
Mr.. Pierce reports the farmers at
Taylor rebuilding their elevator,
which was destroyed recently by Are.
It is q splendid building Of $4,000
bushels capacity. A good-sized once
is also being built Of brick. In the
basement are two engines with dyna-
mos. These furnish light not only for
the elevator. but for the city as well.
These same farmers are constructing
q business block. In which they will
conduct 2 general store. The rear
Der shop. Walper & woodruf 81
Bismarck have the contract for the
electrical work. These farmers have
proven that cooperation Is al right
when they all cooperate
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-12
TWO BIG bitches
Will Be BUILT
Pembina County has Big
Drainage Project-Con-
tracts to be Let.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 12.-Plans
and specifications have been COM
pleted and sen out by the state en-
gineer for the construction of two
drainage bitches in Pembina county.
Surveys were made recently. and 1t
is the intention Of the Pembina coun-
ty drainage board t o let the contract
as soon a spossible, in order hat the
drains may be completed this fall.
One drain is 5.18 miles in length
and will benefit approximatelysS,40 0
acres Of land; the other is $50 miles
in length and it is expected that it's
cost will be assessed against about
$4,000 acres Of land. IT is estimated
that $1,000 cubic yards of earth will
be excavated in the construction Of
the shorter drain, while 8O.713 cubic
yards will have to be moved to COM
plete the longer.
A third ditch, a little over Ave
miles in length was surveyed, but 1t
is not expected that this will be con-
structed. n it should be one Of the
others will be abandoned. This ditch
contains $4,000 cubic yards Of exca-
Walton and will probably benefit about
1000 acres Of land.