davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
STAR THEATER

Jonathan storms idea of God is that of King of Wrath He con stant.y holds before the minds of his two motherless daughters this terrible image Grace the elder daughter, al last darcs to disobey She takes her little sister Eva 10 the circus. Dur
 ing the performance a portion of the main tent collapses. and the child is DadF hurt storm tells Grace that thus has God avenged Himself upon her for her diso5edience and the girl, tried beyond endurance declares ferceiy that she hates God and will not stay longer under her fathers roof Grace goes to the city. where, in hcr suuaele to get along, she is helped by aa Institutional church of the new Christianity. Bronson Carr, 8 wealthy man interested in the church, is greatly attracted to Grace and when he learns her story he goes 10 iutercede for her with her father
 The foregoing will give you Some
 idea Of the two-reel Kay Bee special at the New Central today and on the same program there Is The Widow s Children and also merry farce from Keystone. with Charles Chap
 man entitled "An incompetent Hero" "
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
ANDREW MACK IS AT
 NEW CENTRAL MONDAY
POPULAR THEATER HAS GREAT SHOW READY FOR ITS MANY
 PATRONS TOMORROW.

Andrew Mack, the most popular Irish comedian on the stage today, in the first of a series of motion pie lures. which immortallze his wonder ful art and many successful theati- cal ventures on the legitimate stage, supported by William Ccnklin, Ormi lIawley, Elanore Dun and Edward j. Peil, comes to the New Central the ater Monday as the city's brightest and most magnetic attraction. pre- senting his most popular success, the great five-reel feature entitled "rhe Ragged Earl romantic comedy that has scored in the pictures even more heavily than behind the foot lights.
 Mack has a wonderful attraction in this film The pictures rap m New York almost as long as the play itself and the stage settings in the film iS by far more elaborate than pres uJed on the stage The pictures you see offered greater scope and wide range for a more sturendous perform ance. The cast is a mighty strong one and the comedy is in MacNs own inimitable style
 Harry Meyers and Rosemary Thehy are featured in Lubins love special Loves Triumph" while George Ade
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
LYRIC THEATER

Here is the biggest and best feature program of them all for Monday. With two magnificent two-reel dramas and comedy to top them off
 J. Warren iso'li2au the most pa.u. lar .crtcA star of the day with Miss NeIa 1i.4on will appear in the rirst two reel c.is3de of Terrence ORourka, gentleman sdvart1rer His Hand, luis UGt Sword" This is one Of the most magnificent dramas ever tilmed, with Ketrisu the most hand. some and daring soldier of fortune of .them all This big series will appear every two weeks and Kerrigau never worked in better production You cannot afford to mlss this first see
 ton you would consider it crime to miss any of t.e succeeding sections
 The second feature of the bin is Kalem's mastertu wopart drama with Harry Naard and Alice Hollis ter featured. "A MHdu.ght Tragedy ' It is a great drama one with action and beauty every minute This pie ture features two Of Che most famous 1 Kalem stars
 Last but by no means least is an L-Ko comedy, one of those new comedies that have tcNed hal the world "A Fatal Marr.age' is The utle of this big lau-h and it is a fitting companion to the two ni2 dramas which have just closed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
cornen outoIasses Michigan.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov 14.-Corne!l today clearely outclassed Michigan and won by Q score of 2S to l3, there by closing for the Wolverines their most disastrous season, in point of defeats. since Fielding II. Yost has coached the eleven. Never before, during the l5 years Yost has been al Michigan has a Maize and Blue eleven lost three games in one season. or her four intersectional battles this year Michigan won only from Penn sy vania. Barrett, the Cornell quar- terback, was the brightest star in this afternoon game. His last play was a thrilling dash from his own tortyyard line through the whole Wolverine eleven for the final touch down of the game. As he fell over the goal line, SD avn threw him so hard he had to be carried from the field. Phillipi got three of the visit ors touchdoWns.
 Maulbetscn was practically the only successful ground gainer for Michi- gan He scored one of Michigan's touchdowns. and Staatz the other.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
Other Results

Harvard o. Brown Q.
 Not-e Dame IS, Carlisle G.
 Ouc.ben 9, University of Cincin natl 0.
 Ruckner 25. Gettysburg Q.
 Holy Cross 10. Boston College Q. Dickinson %, Catholic University O Swarthmore Q. Virginia 47.
 Ursinus 6, Franklin and Marshall Oie).
 Clemson 27, Virginia Military lnsti ute 23
 North Carolina A X NJ. Q Virginia Polytechnic Institute 2.
 Wakeforest ', North Carolina l2. University of Kentucky 42. Louis vile University Q.
 Delaware College IT, Western Mary land l2.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
Haskell 3t, Louisiana o.

New Orleans. Nov. l4-Playing a mixed game, the Haskell Indians de feated Louisiana State University at football here today 31 to Q Louisiana state threatened the Indians goal but once. losing the ball on downs on the twoyard line in the third quarter. Bernstein starred for Louisiana Guar terback Flood ran the Haskell team with splendid Judgment while Full back Powel. went through the line for long gains. Several brilliant forward passes were executed by the Indians. Louisiana had but indifferent success with the forward pass, and confined its tactics largely to straight loot balll
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
ARLINGTON GRILL OPENS
Will Be Thrown Open to Pubic on
 Monday November 16.

Will Be Thrown Open to Pubic on
 Monday, November 16.
 The Arlmgtou's grill room. w1ich fairly sparaIes in the radiance of it's new attire, will be in fm running or. der tomorrow. thc management hay ing decided to open it ahead of schad Wed time so rapidly is the fashion. able nosteIry filling Then. there Is the state fair crowd to entertain. the gay grill room being equally as popu. lar with tha good folks of Arkansas as t is with the visiting fashiouaul $ from the big northern and eastern cities.
 The Arlngtou's famous gri na5 always been brilliantly run, and in anticipation of an unusually prosper ous season. the management plans going even further than ever in elab- orateness of menu and superb service.
 Captain Albert Schmidt who oe reign of two seasons was a yorItable triumph. reached tle Soa yesterday in company with his full crew H. formerly held forth at Lake Geneva and Newport and has few. if any su- periors in his speciality So the same excellent service that has always pre-. vailed in the Arlingtons gay grill will again be in evidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
MAGIRL -PIERSON BOUT
 NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
PROMOTERS WILL GIVE LITTLE ROCK FANS A GENUINE BIC
 TREAT AT PARK.

Acqmescin4 in the wishes of a large colony of Little Rock boNins en thusiasts the men in charge Of the Naror City Athletic Club will give the Capital City sports real treat on the evening of "I,ttle Rock Day at the state fair. presenting for tb" main bout Art NagirI the Oklahoma WhirlWiud." and Charles Piorsou tho well known Kansas City, Mo- weIter weight
 This isn't the first time that Pier sol and Maeirl have met. The for mer gave the conqueror of Joe Cor man the hardest l5-round bout cf his career. and both men not being satis- lied with the result of that conle (, have been extremely anxious to get together again The opportunity will come Friday evening Nagir is one Of the fastest and most classy boys the local ring has produced this sea- son, but when told that Pierson would meet him Friday night Art said
 "lf that's tine case. it's me fer some more training You are brineine on one of the best boys in the country. but am going to set pace that might that will surprise him. Oh boys that will be a rattlng bout be- Iieye me-
 Pierson is doing light work in tine Tulsa. Okla. gymnasium and win Dc here Monday He is in great condi tion now according to inc Tulsa press, and the bout should draw g bis house.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
Auburn 6, Vanderbilt 0.

Birmingham Ala. Nov l4.-In lit- .t'e less than eight minutes of play Auburn defeated Vanderbilt nere this afternoon and further strengthen q her claim to championship honors in the Southern IntercoIlegi giate Athletic Association. The game. played in dreary vapor weather, ended with a score of 6 to O, and Auburu's goal line remained uncrossed
 Vanderbilt seemed unable to cope with the punging the Auburn ma chine in the first few minutes Of play but after her goal inc had been cross ed played desperately and brilliantly forcing Auburn constantly to the de- fensive.
 The Auburn team was an odds on favorite in the contest
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15

provides the comedy. offering Three Boiled Down Fables" You know how
 funny one fable always is. Well. then imagine just three times that amount of humor This is a program the New Central feels proud of and the business will be of a record breaking nature Don't fail to see this show (Advt)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15

Christian Brothers SG. Ohio North ern o.
 St Louis Ii Marquette Stanford 2G. California 8 Mississippi 4 X M. e, Tulane Q. Colorado University ?, Colorado Mines 6.
 Yale 19, Princeton l4
 Cornell 2S, Michigan l3. Amherst 6. Williams n. Creighton 90. Baker University 3 Idaho 0, oregon Agricultural 2G. Occidental College '. University oi Utah : (Ue),
 Washi1gout and Jefferson %, West Virginia Wesleyan 6.
 Earlham 25 Franklin O. University of Florida r. Citadel q. Furman 6, Newberry IT, Hampden-Sydnoy n, William anl Mary 0.
 Washington and Lee s, West v-r sinia (.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
ARCH BISHOP ILL.

Chicago. Nov. 1f--The Most Rev. James II. Blonk archbishop Of New Orleans, was taken i'll with diabetes while visiting pr F. c. Krlly presi- dent of the Catholic church extension society, nere today He was taken to 8 hospital Physicians say his case is serious. He was born in Bavaria in 1856
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
Stirring Times.

While coming back from Europe our ship was swept by the searchight of an English cruiser"
 'Very thrilling, no doubt, but while we were coming back from Europe our ship was swept by a wave of Germanophobia and there were enough German.Amcricans on board to put up a fight"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15

Dr. 2. N. Short has returned to the city and will be in his office, third flood Dugan Stuart Building 10-9-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15
klRk--THE TAILOR.

He will make your suit, do yous cleaning ana pressing. 12J Central Phone SS2. 1e-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15

You can expect only good results If you give baby pasteurized milk. It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu- rized Milk Co 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15

For fresh Eggs, Oysters and Poul try phone 574 JnO NJ. Sims
 ll-15.6t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-15

YALE WINS FROM
 PRINCETON i9-l4
PLAYED SMASHING UPHILL GAME AFTER THEIR OPPONENTS
 HAD 4 GOOD LEAD.

Cornell Outclasses Michigan and Wins Handily, 28 to 13-Other Football Results.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
THE FIRST MATcHEz BANK.

We learn with pleasure from the
Natchez newspapers that the depos.
itors. meeting held on Monday nigh,
70 take into consideration the liqui.
dation OF the affairs of the First
Natchez Bank was largely attended
and that complete harmony pre-
vailed among those present. Direct.
ors to represent the depositors were
CHOSEN by ballot and the gentlemen
selected are among the best known
business men in Natchez.
All that is necessary to consum-
mate the plan outlined in forme.
issues OF the Gazette is to obtain from
all depositOrs powers of attorney en-.
trusting their interests to the direct
ors and finally obtain the approval
OF the Chancellor. These formali-
ties will, we have no doubt, he soon
accomplished and the liquidation
will then proceed to the best advant-
age OF all concerned. Just now i:
does not appear probable that much
will ever be realized by the deposit
ors in the Inflated institution, but
we believe that the plan proposed
and adopted by the depositors will
bring the best results obtainable.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

The statement made in last week :
Gazette. the warming e which had
been whispered il -, that on New
Year eve, AT id-night, bedlam
would break loose in St. Joseph.
was fulfilled in both the letter and
spirit of the term. Just at II o 'clock.
as the old year died and the new
year was born, the most unearthly
sounds suddenly broke on the still
ness of the night. Bells, ranging all
the way from COW bells TO church
bells, rang out the old and rang in
the new year, rockets rising to great
attitude, Illuminated the skies with
the light Of promised prosperity,
blazing the way for great and noble
deeds of civic valor, cannon crack
ers, exploding with awful report,
celebrated the coming of better
times. The inhabitants of st. Jo-
seph, when aroused from peaceful
slumber by the outbursts Of youthful
enthusiasm, may have truly said
with Pollock's Course Of Time:
Dire sights | saw, dire sounds |
heard!" A band of some thirty or
forty young Americans, native born
and adopted, armed with every con-
trivance calculated to make sound.
from tin horns to metal wash tubs.
paraded the streets, treating the
slumbering, Or rather awakened,
population to a free and almost end
less, deafening and nevcr-to-be-for-
gotten charivari. If the noise and
confusion attending the coming of
the new year in St. Joseph may be
accepted as the measure of prosper
ity to be enjoyed by our people dur
ing 1914, our cup of JOY will he full
to running over
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

! Mrs. Laura Bondurant entertained her
many friends in st. Joseph and vicinity
last Saturday evening from 8 to H., COM
plimentary to her two visiting daughters,
Mrs. Beaubien, of All Saints College,
Vicksburg, and Mrs. Burkhalter, of
Greenwood, Miss, and her grandaugh-
ters, Miss Lena Henderson. of Knoxville,
Tenn, and Mrs. Annie Young of Owens
boro, n.y.. and Miss Marguerite Beau
bien, of All Saints College, Vicksburg
Quite large gathering assembled i'm re-
Spouse to the invitation and spent de-
lightful evening. The handsome old ante
bellum home was most artistically deco
rated with mid-winter plants and ferns,
the color scheme earring ont Christmas
tide in all Dects. Mrs. Bondurant was
assisted i'm receiving by her daughters and
grandaughters, all of whom were most
gracious hostesses, tireless i'm their effors
to contribute to the pleasure of their
quests. The evening was interspersed with
hiusie, ItiIIS
by several guests. Delicious refreshments
were served. Those of Mrs. Bondurant's
family present ON the occasion of this
happy reunion were: Mrs. Lena Hen
derson and her two daughters, Miss Lena
Henderson and Mrs. Annie Young, Mrs.
Laura Beaubien and her daughter, Miss
Marguerite Beaubien; Miss Mamie Bon
durant, Mrs. Berta b. Young and daugh-
ter, Miss May Young; Mr.. Albert Bon
durant and his wife and six children,
viz: Miss Laura, Albert, Jr., and Misses
Florence May, Edna and Alice and Mas
ter John Hughes Bondurant, and Mrs.
w. A. Burkhater. The evening was a
most delightful one both 10 hostess and
guests, and the home gathering, enjoyed
by SO many friends, will be happy men,
DRY to ALL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
the NEW YEAR.

II is wonderful thing to think
OF this new year that has barely be-
gun, what will these full three hun
dred and sixty-fve days, so young
and new, mean to us, as the weeks
90 by and time carries us to the
end?
1t Is a far cry, surely, from Jan
nary LIST to December 3lst, and
many changes must come with the
passing Of the year!
Will we be blind, impersonal in
struments of Destiny? Or will our
days be filled with splendid work
and enthusiasm? VIII we use them
to cultivate the best that is in us.
making our lives full and sweet, or
will we only drift with the current
seeing the pessimistic side OF life.
empty and embittered? Are we truly
making the best of ourselves, getting
out OF life all we can and helping
others all we are able? There is much
to be found in life lived rightly,
not merely pleasure, success and
money, but content, faith and char
ity.-the best this world can give
to man.
The days of 1913 are dead and
gone, and we are glad. They have
been full of trouble and disappoint
ments for many,-let us forget them.
II Is well that all years are not sun
shine, for never do the finest char
actes grow where no shadows
touch the heart and soul of man"
Then let us in this new year that
lies before us forget the troubles of
the past and work with all our
hearts to make the future worth
while. Let us hold for the bright
side of life and smile in spite of
things.
God has given us the best of the
land. The roses no where bloom so
fair" as in our State and we shall
find, if We do our parts nobly, that
1914 will be year worth living,
a twelve-mOnth of peace, achieve
ments and happiness!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

The many friends in Tensas par.
ish OF Mr.. John S. Boatner, the
popular attorney of Vidalia, will be
panied to learn of his serious illness
at sapitarium in Natcbez. Mr..
Boatner was taken i'll last Sunday
and. on Monday was conveyed tn
the Natchez Sanitarium, where II
was found that he was suffering
from severe attack Of appendicitis,
and operation was Immediately Re
cided upon, which was performed
that evening, when it was found
that the case was of very alarming
nature and nothing but the robust
constitution of the patient could in
spire hope for his recovery. The
wire has been kept busy each day
this week by Mr.. Boatner's friends
here, all of whom are on the anx-
ious seat and the prayerful hope is
still raised that his useful life may
be spared and brilliant career un-
checked. At the hour of going to
press the news of his condition was
very discouraging, but the great and
comforting hope that his constitu-
ton may survive the struggle and
win the victory to his home and
loved ones is still chung. to by our
people, who are a unit i'm extending
sympathy and comfort TO his family
in their hour of suspense.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
HOG CHOLERA.
Chattanooga News)

According to the Tennessee de-
partment Of agriculture no less thar
400, 900 hogs died i'm Tennessee dur.
ing the year of 1912 from hog chol.
era. We had during that year l..
386,05O head of swine, valued a,
100000. According to the de.
partment, Tennessee would have
had, at least 3, 900, 900 head of swine
but for the prevalence of the cholera
The department is of the opinion
that public stockyards are the most
prolific sources of the disease, but
aside from these the turkey buzzard
is charged with being the most di-
rectly responsible for outbreaks.
The fact that after hogs die the car
cases are often dragged out into the
open and are there devoured by the
buzzards leads to the spread of the
disease from one plantation to
another, the buzzards travelling over
great distances. The department
reminds the farmers that the buzz
yards are no longer under legal pro-
lection. The law protecting the buzz
card was repealed in 1898. The
farmers are urged to bury dead ami
mails and also to shoot the buzzards.
So devastating is the hog cholera
in the state that the department of
agriculture announces that for the
next two years it will be its constant
purpose to wage unceasing warfare
against this disease and most of the
energy and effort will be devoted to
its study, control and ultimate Grad |
ication.
Under Commissioner Thos. Peck
the warfare against the cattle tick
has been actively prosecuted and the
quarantine on Tennessee cattle has
been raised. The department has
also waged effective warfare in eleven
counties in Middle Tennessee on the
sheep scab mite. In order to aid in
the work of preventing hog cholera,
the state has erected and equipped
an anti-hog cholera serum plant in
Nashville capable of yielding 1 ,OOO,- ;
200 average doses of serum annually.
This is one OF the most effective !
means Of preventing hog cholera.
This months bulletin, Tennessee Ag- !
iculture, gives extensive attention,
through pictures and otherwise. to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known +. J.
Cheney for the last ID years, and belive
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, W.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle Sold
by all Druggists.
+. J. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, 75cts.
Take Halls Family Pill's for constipa-
ton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
What IS 4 SUfFRkeETTE?

A suffragette is a woman who thinks
she has been devoted long enough.
Not satisfied with the last word, she
also wants the first.
She is the corset needed to reduce the
government waste.
She is woman who needs the "poll''
for her vaulting ambition.
A sufiragette is sting of beauty and a
jawer forever
A woman who would rather break
windows than clean them.
A woman whose troubles are certainly
not little ones.''
One who spends more time airing her
views than viewing her heirs.
A woman who spares no panes to get
her rights.
A woman who would rather rock the
country than the cradle.
female creature. queer and quaint,
Who loves to he just what she aint.
The hen that would cackle and never set
Is the woman that IL known as a suffragette
We can't efface her, we can't forget her,
We love her still-the stillerthe better!
Exchange.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

the manner of treatment of hogs
with serum.
We have been told that more
money may be made in East Tenne-
ssee on hogs than on almost any
other live stock if the swine may he
protected from the cholera. The
state department is doing excellent
work in this direction.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
NEWEIlTON NOTES.

Messrs. Clinton and Reeves were
visitors to Newellton this week.
Mr.. Julius Solomon paid his usual
Sunday visit to friends ut L'Argent.
Mr.. 5. A. Winterton made a
business trip to Natchez this week :.
Miss Alice Buckner, our popular
telephone operator, is visiting Miss
Marie Pearl, at Lake Providence.
Mr.. Gus Elgulter returned this
week to New Orleans to resume his
studies, after most pleasant visit
to his father during the holidays.
The New Year dance given by the
young men of Newellton WAS lie
cided success and was great, en-
joyed by all present The dance was
largely attended
Mr.. s. s. Triche babe his friends
good bye this week and eft for New
Orleans, where he ha- accepted
responsible position with one f tie
large department stores of the Ores
cent City. Our people wish him
every success in his new field.
The many friends of Mr.. s. O
Landry, who for<sn mahy years was
IA citizen of this parish and lived
with Mr.. F. l.. Guthrie, AT Nolrac,
and with whom he was ass "a &C.,
in business, hut who is now livinc
ut New Haven, Conn, where he is
Il member of an advertising agency,
is on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Gulh-
rie and is receiving cordial wei
come from his friends i'm Tensas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 10 prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlllS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as q tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Cslomsi snd does not Grips q sisksa. 81