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

Young men take a girl at her own valuation"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-01

RVerview.
 Half holiday tomorrow. Go to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

Robert Darrow, District Attorney OF
Russellville, meets and loves Edith
Dexter young widow, grand-daugh-
ter of Phillip Russell, the commun-
ity's leading citizen. Russell wants
Edith to marry the son of his life
long friend. Walter Elliot, to whom
he has given the management of his
business. Elliott has juggled the
firms money, and the old man tele
phones Walcott, his legal adviser, to
go over the books. That night Edith
gives a lawn party, and Darrow is
the favored guest. Old Russell OBJ
serves that she is sighting Elliot.
and q yiosent quarrel follows. In
frenzy, Edith at last seizes a paper
knife, threatening to take her life If
her grandfather does not cease his
persecution. Miss Trip, an old
maid, and Elliot, witness the quarrel
and the former believes Edith to be
threatening her grandfather That
night Phillip Russell, while going
over the books alone, is struck down
and his murderer flees. On account
OF the recent quarrel, and because she
lnherits the bulk of the old mans
fortune, Edith is suspected barrow
protects Edith, and against his own
sense of duty, conceals the knife he
hnds on her person. Bill Crump. a
horse thief is discovered lurking
about the premises, and is finally
charged with the crime, but as no
proof can be found agaisnt him, the
AFFAIR is temporarily suspended. But
Elliot, being finally rejected by Edith.
engages detective to whom he gives
clues which seemingly convict Edith.
and in spite of Darrows great love.
he is forced TO sign the warrant for
her arrest. While in prison, Crump.
awaiting his sentence for horse-steal-
ing, is befriended and comforted by
little Alice, Edith's child. The trial
takes place and barrow is forced 90
cross-examine the woman he loves. as
she stands on trial for her life. In a
paroXysm of grief he breaks down
during the cross-eXamination and re-
signs his office. But the love of little
Alice has conquered the hardened
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
STAR THEATER

For the first time since the great
European war started, there will be
shown in this city series of twenty
four remarkable slides, which We're
taken on the day Archduke Ferdinand
was killed in Seryia, and which, those
who have seen them state, show the
real cause for the present war in
Europe. These slides will be shown
Monday and Tuesday, and they are
some of the best European views that
have ever been exhibited in this
present struggle of nations. There
will also be a great two reel Domino
novelty, THE Village Meath the Sea, ."
and The Masquerader, which is al
so on the Star program, is one Of the
merry Keystone successes. Lodging
For the Night is a heart interest
American story. Here is a show
that should please the Eost exacting
critic.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
THE AIRD0ME

Monday night the Fergusons open
their third week with a great western
drama full of life and situations, en-
titled ped Feather" This play the
Fergusons pride themselves on as a
splendid play one with thrmng
scenes, beautifully staged wit hspecial
scenery and effects. Red Feather"
is show that will please everybody
who sees it. During the week such
well known successes will be pre-.
sented as East Lynne" Rip Van
Wrinkle Hazel irke," and Tempest
and Sunshine" It has been asked that
this company repeat The Black Flag
sometime during this week, and they
Will no doubt do SO as many who
wanted to see this play were disap.
pointed on account Of the sudden
rain that deprived them from getting
the finish OF this great comedy. Sat
urday night packed the Dome, the oc-
casion was DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
and that Eddie Ferguson knows how
to put this great character over, is
putting it mildly, as his portrayal Of
this character made so famous by the
late Richard Mansfield, was some
thing unusual. and the best ever seen
here by any company playing this
play in the past.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
AUDITORIUM
Gay Morning oIories' First Big Show
at Auditorium.

Gay Morning GIories" First Big Show
at Auditorium.
The first big attraction that comes
to the Auditorium after Howe's tic
lures will be the Gay Morning
Glories," on Friday night, September
4th, company that is considered to
be one Of the best on the Columbia
Amusement Company circuit. and one
great feature about the show is you
won't have the same line of musical
numbers to hear and the same old
songs you generally hear with all the
burlesque shows. All the numbers
have been arranged especially for the
Gay Morning Glories' and the CON-
pany has been selected from a large
of applicants for the different
parts. Arthur Connolly, THE Little
Tad" is the chief fummaker and he
is ably assisted by Bert walker, ]. G.
Tom Duffy, Ed Harris,
Charles Gilbert, Anna Meek. Adele
Ranney, Annie Hart, May Lamont and
Belle Watson, and the chorus mas
been gathered from Broadway's best
shows. II is conceded to be
the youngest and prettiest gathering
of girls OF any show ON the road.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
ROYAL THEATER

For this week the Royal announces
the greatest series of features ever
shown in the history of the theater.
Tuesday we have the great five reel
Vitagraph classic, "A Million bid"
now in the height of it's successful
world tour 1t Is the greatest picture
Vitagraph ever produced, with all the
entire galaxy OF Vitagraph stars feat
1t is the story of self seeking par
ents who married their beautiful
daughter against her wishes to a for
eign nobleman. The climax OF the
picture, the collision of two yachts at
sea. and the resulting fatalities are
wildly portrayed The vessels real
ly collide in mid sea and the scene
of desolation and death which fol-
lows is the most sensational scene
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
LYRIC THEATER

Julia Stewart and Fred Truesdale,
those popular Eelair stars. who have
gained measure of success equal to
any screen stars in the business, are
the headliners for Monday in the two
reel feature, The Character Wo-
man."
Warren Kerrigan, in Victor's
There Is a Destiny" is sure to win
the unstinted admiration and APP
prevail of all.
Primitive Instinct" a Kalem dra-
ma, completes Mondays offerings.
Just a word to Lyric patrons about
THE Trey O. Hearts," the great
newspaper-screen serial. The FIRST
installment of this great story is pub
lished in the Sentinel-Record this
morning. The first instalment of the
pictures will be shown at the Lyric
Wednesday, September 2.
Don't wait until Thursday and then
express regret that you failed to see
the first instalment of this great
story, without doubt the greatest
literary and screen story in motion
picture history. You will want to
see every installment of the pictures
Read Sunday mornings section of the
story, and then come and see the
story enacted on the screen, with Cleo
Madison and Geo. Larlin in the cad
ing parts.
We want to say to our patrons that
this is a picture you cannot afford to
miss. Ii is necessary to see the first
section to get the gist of the entire
story. Come Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
ever photographed. Don't miss this
one. ~&sGs&St

ever photographed. Don't miss this
one. ~&TGsM
Thursday and Friday we show the
great Hot Springs production in three
reels, gThe Human Shield, or the
Great PenitentiaTy Delivery" 1t is
q marvellous picture from every stand
point, with real penitentiary scenes,
real conyicts, real guards and every
item of realism that can possibly be
put into a picture. The scenes and
the photography are magnificent, ali
laid in and about Hot Springs and
Little Rock. Come and see the local
actors in a big dramatic success.
Mondays program includes 1.-THE
Cave of DEATH a two reel kalem.
Essanay's Geo. AIDE comedy, ''rhe
Fable of the Difference Between
Learning and Learning How" Vita
graphs comedy, "Josie's Declaration
of Independence
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

Crump, who comes forward and con
fesses that he had seen the real muir
derer strike the fatal blow, and that
fear had kept him silent until that
moment, when sympathy proved
stronger than terror,
The foregoing is the synopsis of the
Famous Players production in four
reels at the New Central tomorrow,
which is offered by Daniel Frohman.
On the same program will also appear
Essanays latest success, Two Men
Who Waited" Tomorrow will be a
day of features.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
A Feature Picture Week

The present week viii be one OF the
most important to the motion picture
IL ers OF Hot Springs of any like
period nee the inception of the mo-
tion picture drama in the city. Every
motion picture theatre in the city has
one or more big features booked for
the present week, which with the com
ing OF Pastor Russell's photo drama
OF Creation, will make it one of the
busiest weeks the picture men have
ever experienced. The picture loving
public is accorded an extremely wide
range of selection in their choice of
the pictures The following features
ii addition to the regular one and
two reel productions have been book
ed ia Hot Springs this week:
MONDAY.
New Central-"The Scales OF JUS
tice," five reels, 0Famous Player).
Star-photo Slides of Assassination
of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Aus
tria.
TUESDAY.
Royai-"A Million Bid" five reels,
Vitagraph).
Star-Photo Slides of Assassination
of Archduke Franz Ferdinand u Aus
tria.
WEDNESDAY,.
Princess-Pastor Russells photo
drama, Creation"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30
LOST 5000 IN DIAMONDS.

Visitor From Fort Smith Left Pocket
book Under Head Of His Bed.
T. L. Barry. a young man from Fort
Smith, yesterday lost a pocketbo0k
containing about $500 worth of dia.
monds, which he had left under the
pillow on his bed when he left his
room at the Oliver House yesterday
morning. He did not return until
about noon, and the pocketbook was
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

Lyric-"The Trey o Hearts" No. l,
three reels, (UniversaD.
TIL tuesday.
Princess-Pastor Russells photo
drama, Creation
Royal--'"rhe Human Shield" three
reels, CHom6 production).
FRIDAY.
Princess-Pastor Russels photo
drama, Creation
Royal-'The Human Shield" three
reels, CLONE production).
SATURDAY.
Princess-Pastor Russels photo
drama, Creation
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

gone He reported the matter TO the
police, and an INVESTIGATION was made
by Chief Ellison and Detective How
ell. The young man is ii son Of q
former chief of police of Fort smith,
and had been in the employ of sew
era railroads as claim agent for some
years past.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

Peach fee cream from fresh
peaches. The Fountain at the Rexall
Store. r. q. Morris Drug Co. slot
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

A limited amount of money to loan
on improved city property. J. S.
Mcconnell, 1884 Citizens National
Bank Bldg. 7-3O-wk
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

FANS, all sizes, right prices, a,
schmelzers, Gil Central avenue. Phone
TAI. 4-29-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

When You want to buy a solid gold
wedding ring go to Jaccard's on Cen
trail Ave. II
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

entlne-Record Want Ads. Get Results
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-30

Hot Springs, Ark, Aug. 2Sth, 1914

Hot Springs ARK, Aug zSth, 1914
Mr. j. c. Blaschke,
Royal Theatre, City.
Dear Friend Blaschke:-I notice by the adj
vortisinq that YOU have the Great 5-part Vita
graph Special "A MILLION BID" booked for
next Tuesday, Aug 31st. had the pleasure of
seeing this feature at the Vitagraph theatre in
New York, where it had six months run
Believe me, Blaschke, this is the greatest fea-
ture have ever seen. The wreck on the ocean by
the two yachts is one of the greatest thrills ever
produced by anyone.
Advertise it strong. You can't 90 wrong on
picture like that. | am going to see it again. In
fact could enjoy seeing it a dozen times Ny ia
vorite movie actress, Miss Meta Stewart is fea-
tured in this production
Yours,
WALTER HERS,
Lubn Stock Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
t1At1NE Zoos GREAT JANUARY SALES
These New Arrivals to the Linen Sale
Present Many WORTH While Economies

25c ScalIoped Pillow CasesLMade of fine quality
muslin; size 45x36 inches at 19c.
Ice Muslin Pillow Cases-Hemmed Cases, made Of
good quality, full beached muslin size 45x36 inches
at lie.
Hemmed Sheets at SIC to 62c-Made of heavy quail
ity, full beached muslin three Sizes 63xeo 72x9o and
8lx90.
Sc Japanese Printed Lunch Cloths Shams and
Scarfs-From Yokohama; fast coors; two Sizes 30x30
and i8x54, at 29c.
25c Huckaback Towels Hemsttched Towels; made
of all pure inen with red and white borders; good
wearing qualities, at 19c.
19c Huckaback T0wels-Hemmed; size 17x32 in
all pure linen, red borders at 15c.
Crash Dish ToweIing at 14c-of all linen III in
wide; red and white borders; per yard, lie.
$1.25 Table Damask-All pure linen Table Damask
10 inches wide; extra heavy quality; importa
ton of 1914 patterns; per yard, 95c.
s1.69 Double Damask-Irish all-inen Double Dam
ask Table Linen. u inches wide importation Of
floral and stripe designs; per yard, S1.39.
Turkish Bath Towels at 14c-Heavy quality.
29c Turkish Bath Towels Hemmed Turkish Towels,
made of heavy quality Terry, at &c.
&c Turkish Bath Towels-Extra heavy grade of
white Terry CLOTH absorbent strong wearing qualities
at 25c.
12c Wash Cloths Turkish Wash Cloths medium
and large size, at 7c
FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Newspapermen to Hike
Length Of n. Y. Aqnednct

NEW YORK, Jan. ia party of
New York newspaper men started to-
day to make what is probably the
most remarkable walk that any
group of men has undertaken Their
walk began at Ashokan, N. Y, in the
Catskills, and will end in Brooklyn
Although they expect to find rough
pathway, they do not expect to suffer
from exposure to the weather, for the
entire trip will be made underground.
They are going to walk throughout
the entire length of the newly
opened Cataskill water supply aque-
duct from the Ashokan dam, under
the Hudson river, down the whole
length of the tube, passing under the
Harlem river. under the whole length
of Manhattan Island and under East
river.
The first days march will take the
party twelve miles to High Falls,
which they hope to reach tonight.
There are one or two siphons in the
way which may be too full of water
for anything but divers, but the ex-
plorers hope to be able to navigate
the entire distance without coming
up for air.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Something New!
In WOmen'S Undergarments
Can,isotes at 45c and Csc

The sheer lace waists now so much In
favor have brought into use the pretty little
underslip or "Camisole," which gives such an
added charm and finish to rnilady's blouse
without detracting from its soft, flny beauty.
The woman who delights in these dainty
little undertakings will find much to please
her in the pretty styles shown In our Muslin
Underwear Section, on the second floor. To-
morrow we feature these
Camisoles at 45c-Made of Ailover Net,
with deep insertion of fet lace and ribbon
beading on either side; ribbon shoulder
straps; ribbon draw string at waist; attrac-
lively priced in our White Sale at only 45c.
Camisoles at 95c--Made OF Alloyer Shadow,
Lace with ribbon shoulder straps silk draw
string at waist; very pretty style indeed.
Other very beautiful creations in fine en-
broideries, laces and crepe de chine, at vari-
Gus prices up to S2.95.
Crepe Nightgowns at 95c---Of good quality
crepe, In the popular slipover styles; trimmed
with pretty lace embroidery and ribbon.
Extra Size Crepe Nightgowns At sl.1s-Of
extra heavy Cattere crepe, with trimmings OF
lace and ribbon.
Short Crepe Petticoats at 45c-Of good
quality crepe, trimmed with lace, and some
have scalloped edge finish.
SECOND FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

Imported French Ratine at CSC Yard-44 inches
wide in pink light blue, lavender reseda gray apricot
wistaria leather rose, coral Copenhagen tan, navy
black and white
Imported French Ratine at 75c Yard-44 inches
WIDE in gray apricot leather, wstara, reseda, pink,
light blue lavender, navy coral tan, Copenhagen
black and white.
Semi-SIk Br0cades at 59c-In all the and
wanted shades; makes beautiful party and reception
dresses for women and children.
Printed Voiles at 25c Yard-In white grounds with
neat figures and allover designs; 40 inches wide.
Embroidered Tissues at 39c Yard-A very dainty fab
rio for making summer dresses.
Anderson's Dress Bingham at 15c Yard-Stripes,
checks and plaids; 80 inches wide.
Nobby Ratne at Soc Yard-One of the new Bontex
fabrics in pink light blue tan, lavender and black.
Imported Silk Stripe Wolfe at Soc Yard-40 inches
wde in pink apricot Copenhagen light blue, rose tan,
lavender, leather and black
Dress Bingham at 29c Yard-In stripes, checks and
plads 80 inches wide; desirable for womens and chill
drens dresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

Table Cloths at S1.69 and $219-Odd Damask Table
Cloths all pure linen all patterns sizes TOKYO and
7Oxss, at $l.69 and S2.19
$500 Napkins-All pure linen Irish Damask Nap
kns; extra fine satin finish; size PAPA inches; round
and square designs; per dozen S3.79.
Kitchen Cloths at $1.69AHemmed all-linen Kitchen
Cloths; size 63x63 nches silver bleached.
Lunch Cloths at 9Sc-All pure linen damask pat
terms; size SO inches square.
Napkins at S1.29 Dozen-Hemmed, all-inen, silver
bleached damask Napkins; size l7xl7 inches square.
Napkins at Sat Dozen-Ar pure linen damask
Napkins fine quality five new patterns; size 22x22
inches square.
Table Cloths at 98c-Hemmed mercerized damask
Table Cloths; size 59x63 inches; extra good value
Table Cloths and Napkin Sets at S3.69-Round seal
Hoped damask Table Cloths and Napkns-set consists
of one cloth and six napkins to MATCH size 54 inches
soc Table Damask-A-Linen Irish Table Damask,
70 inches wide; extra firm quality of heavy flax eight
new designs to select from, at Csc yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Women Of Today Severely
Criticised by Cardinal


BOSTON, Jan. DEPENDENCIES of
modern society were deplored by
Cardinal O'Connell in a sermon de-
livered yesterday.
1.-THE play, the magazine, the ball
ROOM he said, "all give evidence Of
an ever increasing disregard of even
the rudiments of common decency of
dress, of department, of conversation
and of conduct.
eve need be neither prude nor
Puritan to see and to realize that
something is passing In the heart and
the mind of the women of today
which is leaving them hard and un-
womanly, and that year by year this
Transformation goes on until, IL it
continues, there will be neither home
nor family nor normal womanly
nature left. II this Is the new
woman, then God spare us from any
further developments Of an abnormal
creature!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Imported French Rafne at 75c and Csc:
The First of the New Wash Fabrics

Wash Silk at PC Yard-Three different width
stripes in pink hello light blue and black; makes beau
tiful summer dresses
Silk Stripe Crepes at 39c Yard-In all the wanted
shades and white
Scotch Madras at 25c Yard-Suitabe for mems
shirts and womens tailored waists; 81 inches wide; diff
ferent width stripes
White French Ratine-42 inches wide; per yard,
CSC and S159
White French Honeycomb Ratine- 40 inches wide;
per yard, s1.9S.
White French Rafine-Stripes and checks; 40 inches
wide: per yard S5c to $125.
White French CrepesE 40 inches wide; per yard,
Soc to Sc.
White st. Gall Swsses-Per yard, 3Sc to S5c.
White Embroidered Batiste-Per yard, Sc to s1.5O.
White Crepe Ratine-56 inches wide per yard SOC
White Flake Ratine-36 inches wide, 25c.
English Madras-52 inches wide per yard, 25c
and 39c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Suicides Identified

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.--Local
authorities announce that the identity
of the man who, with a woman COM
pariion, committed suicide by shoot
ing here Friday night is established.
They also feel certain of the wom-
ans Identity. The man. they say. IS
A. II. Hammett, wanted as abscond-
ing treasurer of Cross county, Ark.
The woman is believed to have been
Mrs. SaIlie Blanche Wood Shoemaker.
Both lived at Wynne, Ark, county
seat of Cross county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Ranker-pueIist Returns

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.--Julius Pr
nitzer, president of the TRANSATLANTIC
Trust Company Of this city, returned
Yesterday on the French liner Prov
ence from Budapest, where he fought
a bloodless duel on December with
Emil Zerkowitz, also a well-known
Hungarian banker. When Zerkowitz
arrived here a month ago he was de-
tanned by the immigration authori-
ties at Ellis island, and later was re-
leased under bond The migration
officials did not question Printer
Yesterday PRINTER said that the
duel was closed incident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
D. A. r. Not to Act on Will

WASHINGTON Jan. 19.--No action
Will be taken in the controversy over
the will of Martha Washington by the
national board of management of the
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
tion, unless thu matter is officially
brought before 1t at its meeting here
on Wednesday, according to Mrs
William Cumming Story, president
general of the society. The Fall
Church. Va. chapter of the d. A. r.
having the will matter in charge has
not yet brought 1t officially to the at
tention of Mrs. Story
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Urges Democratic Caucus
TO Decide on Strike Probe

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Undaunt-
ed by the action of the Democrats of
the House rules committee in voting
against reporting rule to provide for
congressional investigation of the Col
orado and Michigan mining strikes,
Representative Heating, of Colorado,
today circulated petition for a DEM
ocratic caucus to pass on the question
as matter of party policy.
Mr.. Heating represents the district
In which the strike is being carried on
and has urged action for weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
SHE is A WISE WOMAN

Who recognizes in the telI-tale
symptoms such as backache, head
aches, dragging sensations, nervous
ness and irritability the true cause
and relies on Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore her
TO a healthy normal condition. For
forty years this root and herb remedy
has been pre-eminently successful in
controlling the diseases of women
Merit alone could have stood such q
test of fime--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Raw Petty Under Arrest

EASTON, Pa, Jan. 19.--Ray Petty,
who gave his residence as Newark,
N. j., Is under arrest here. On Sat-
,urday he stole SIS from the residence
of Duryea Stoney, where he had OBJ
tained lodging and was arrested
after he had spent the money for new
clothes and a return ticket to New
ark He confessed.