davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19

Marie Walcamp William Clifford
and Sherman cambridge, the "101'
Bison stars. are the feature players
at the Royal today in splendid two
part drama taken from the story by
William Mcleod Raine, "Ridgeway
Of Montana one Of the greatest
western dramas ever written or ever
picturized This story was one Of the
strongest human stories Of recent
times; it was a world sensation, and
in making it into motion pictures the
Bison company with its vast re
sources mas made it western cias-
sic. It IS questioned if a stronger
human interest story was ever shown
on the screen and the Royal today OF
ters the greatest program of all
Nitagraph also ha sa feature in its
bic com dy, THE Professors Night.
mare. a bright and attractive com
edy that is full of laughs and with
more funny situations than you ever
saw before.
Biograph closes with a magnificent
drama, a story Of real worth and in
terest, The Woman Who Paid" Il
is the story of a woman who went
step too far in her zeal 10 gain popI-
larty and who was called upon to
pay the price OF such step.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19
ssaeeessssesSSos@eeesoeaa
THE THEATERS
1sSeSs@e%seSae0eees@eseesG
AT THE PRINCESS

The new bin at the Princess was q
big surprise, as it is one OF the Very
best bills that has come to this house
this season, a fast bill fun OF har.
mony, dancing, acrobatics and some
comedy that could not be beaten.
The headline act Of the bul jude-
ing from tn appreciation shown by
the first night audience IS Diamond
and Brennan man and woman. in a
merry musical and dancing sketch.
"Niftyucnsesnse The billing suits
them as they are about the n.ftiest
pair ever The man OF the team S
a Gem dy singer of real class and ne
eYcels in his spectacular comedy
dance anything yet seen here. His
partner is also winner with her
songs and comedy and her splendid
gowns The act went big last night
and this couple promise to register
d big hit at every appearance.
James Leonard AID Company in
the satire on Bernard Shaw's Caesar
and Cleopatra entitled When Cae-
sar C'S Her. is one Of the bieg st
comedy screams on tn vaudeville
stage The comedy Of the piece is
simply convulsne The satire is cut
ting and the three characters I'm the
sketch are si top-uotch artists in
their line This merry pIaylet Gre
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19
AUDITORIUM
Never Say Die !"

Never Say DIE
The always welcome Mr. Nat c.
Goodwin, who has not been seen on
the local boards for some time past,
will make his appearance at the Al
ditorimm for the tenure Of one night
only on Saturday, February 20.
For this occasion Mr. Goodwin viii
be seen in Never Say Die a farci-
cal com dy with a big reputation. by
William H. Post, we have every rea-
son to believe it comes honestly by
its advance praises, inasmuch as i
has had years run in New York
and has Just ended a year of pros
perity at the Apollo theater, London,
and to nave made England laugh for
that length Of time. speaks volumes.
To any character that Mr. Goodwin
devotes his time, he adds his perfect
power he gives piquant humor and
intcns, interest to his performance
always by the most convincing
methods, and the effect is delightful
and definitely gracious.
In Never Say Die the author pro.
ydes Mr. Goodwin with his best OPP
portuuities to display that profile,
iency when never fails to captiyat
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19

ated a real sensation last night and
promises big things for the remainder
Of the we k
Paul LeNann and Dobbs. comedy
acrobats, in turns, twists and fails.
are the Cleyerest knockabout aero
bats that ever put over an act Every
member Of the company is an aero.
bat of sensational ability and they
WORK with a rapidily that is marvel.
ems
The Emile Sisters, two petite and
pretty acrobatic girls youthful and
charming as can be. offer an aerial
and trapese act that never fails To
please. These young ladies' are &C.
ccmplished aerialists and their act IS
prettily staged and carried out with a
class and finish that marks them for
a great future
Lew Earl, presenting Lex Neal n
Merry Musical Moments brng5
the surprise of the bill. Tn- act is
replete with good singing and com
ely and there is a big surprise for
every audience that must be seen 20
be appreciated.
Yesterdays audiences voted the
present show one of the big ones Of
the season, and it is all that they
claimed for it, b. ight. musical. grace.
full and funny 1t promises 70 be one
of the most popular shows so far this
season.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19

The local interest that is being
shown in the coming engagement Of
Maude Powell, the worlds greatest
lady violinist, is getting quite brisk,
the local musical society are to take
the entire output Of boxes and are to
have them beautifully decorated for
the occasion, and reception is also
being arranged for Miss Powell when
she plays here.
Maude Powell is well known
throughout the world, having played
before all the nobility of Europe,
South Africa. and South America.
The date here has been arranged for
Mondap, March s.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19

success, and in every case have
earned a percentage of the receip S.
1t is a thrilling melodrama, with an
allstar cast of legitimate players.
Suliraejsts and anti-suffragists
should see the picture, every law
brought into the play is written on
the statute books of many states, and
women who care about the future OF
their sex have given their aid to
making it success.
The local Suffrage Club is work
ing hard to interest the people of Hot
Springs in this picture. BE sure you
attend the Lyric today you will meet
some of the local suffragists who viii
act as ushers
Or. Anna Howard Shaw also ap.
pears in the film and Sidney Booth
and Olive Wynham make a. very at
tractye hero and heroine.
There is a beautiful wedding seen,
hand-to-hand fight between man
and woman, and to add an extra
thrill there is an automobile abduc
ton which more tnan breaks all
speed records
Your Girl and Mine" will be at tn
Lyric today only; don't miss it
Whichever side you may be on yor
will find the picture deeply interest
ing.
ALBERTA CLAIRE.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19
G1M Why Suffer from Piles, Con
NIEIA stipation, Indigestion and AS
bkEE sociate Disorders when a set
Ea@y Of Peerless Dilators will CURE
a- ,ssssasssssgGs.> GU. They remove thecause

suffering from above disorders from Rheumatic
Exhaustion o
ii in
STOP THINK muscular
and nervous
activity OF youth has sagged
feeling of satisfaction and vitality daily
did
Did OF
the
OF the
Gifted baths?
is well worth while prejudice
Ave and ask for the Peerless Booklet Dato
HEALTH This little book fun startling
o xandts
heart Constipation cause OF
Rheumatism;
Sis diseases aculr to many subjects per
This booklet also
and worth hundreds dollars
a
scHNEcks DRUG STORE e2e CENTRAL AVENUE
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub
lie Drus Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19
lyric THEATEz

Have you heard about the sixreel
feature picture which comes to the
Lyric theater today?
Everybody is talking about it,
Your Girl and Mine" is one OF the
best features ever Lnt out by the
World Film Corporation.
In every town and city wnare this
film has appeared the suffrage lead
ers have worked hard TO make 1t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19
Billy Clifford

Billy Clifford and his big musical
show will be here at the Auditorium
theater February q, and will prove
no doubt to be one of the best must
cal events seen here during the pres
ent season Clifford carries a swell
ladies band and orchestra, and also
feature vaudeville acts of a high
class
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19
The EollYs Rurlesnue.

The big Folies Burlcsque now
playing at the Auditorium will pre-
sent again tonight their second sue.
cess in this city "Renly's Reception
and The Military Maids" This IS
the best that has yet been presented,
and the show runs smooth, with good
comedy, many a laugh, and a wealth
Of scenery girls, costumes and
mirth.
The company goes to Little Rock
for Saturday, and returns mere for
Monday night in one Of their best Of
rerinss, The Pajama Girl
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19

sCHNEcKs DRUG STORE, 626 CENTRAL AVENUE
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19

left for Brooklyn to stand trial there
on new indictments returned against
him by the Kings county grand jury.
THESE indictments charge that SuIIi.
van concealed funds belonging to the
Union bank Of Brooklyn, successor 10
the Mechanics and Traders bank.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19
SULLIVAN REARREsTED.

Brooklyn Banker Had Just Stepped
From Sing Sing on Parole.
Ossining, n. Y, Feb 1S.-Dayid A.
Sullivan was paroled today from Sing
Sing prison, having served two years
of a sentence imposed for misappro-
priating $4,000 of the funds Of the
Mechanics and Traders bank of
Brooklyn, Of which he was president.
As soon as he was released he was
rearrested by a deputy sheriff and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19

ing members OF the notorious Jam
gang, died on his farm near here this
afternoon James who was ~ years
old, had been in ill-aealth several
months and was stricken with apo.
pleXy early today
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19

Dr. J W Smith has returned to
the city from a long vacation and
has resumed his practice, with Off.
ces in the new Thompson building.
suite SOB fifth floo-. i-21-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19
FRANK JAMES DEAD.

Excelsior Springs, Mo, Feb. 49,
Frank James, one of the last surviv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

J. Herbert Shedd, consulting engin- ger, chairman of the Rhode Island
 Board of Harbor Commissioners, who was. for over twenty years city en-
 gnineer of Providence, died early Saturday afternoon at his home in
 Union Village. North Smithfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
T. ST. JOHN GAFFNEY
 ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
Is Going to Washington to Face the
 Charges Made Against Him.


 New York, Nov. 2S.-T. St. John Gaffney, until recently consul general of the United States at Munich, ar rived here today on the steamship Os- car II, from Copenhagen. MT. Gaffney said that he would go to Washington Monday or Tuesday to take up the charges against him with the state de- partment.
 Of these charges he said he was officially ignorant. In written state ment given out by him on his arrival here, he said he was attacked in his absence $500 miles away, condemned without a hearing and his resignation asked. The statement in part fol- lows:
 MT. Gaffney thinks the trouble start ed with a story which the Morning Post of London printed August 12, based on a wire from it's correspon- dent in Berne to the effect that he had been rude to Americans and British in Munich. Fleet Street correspondents cabled to papers in New York, one of Irishman attempted to send a secret letter to him by the Austrian consul general.
 MT. Gaffney said that, as far as he can classify them, the attacks are:
 ''Rudeness to Americans and British in Munich.
 Smuggling a secret letter. "Commending Berlin paper which attacked Wilson,
 Dining Sir Roger Easement. Bryan"
 He says that if these are not the charges on file at the state depart ment, he cannot even conjecture what the charges are.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

on prices, up or down." said Robert McDougal. a specialist in the export grain business, who barketed much-of Joseph Letters vast accumulations when the Letter corner collapsed years ago. .--ss
 Great Trade Has Been Mades,--
 'The action means that a great trade has been made" continued Mir McDougal The government takes over the wheat and pays therefor fair market price. according to the law authorizing the seizure. The wheat, however, is not sold in the ordinary commercial sense at all. The govern ment, being the owner of the wheat, will doubtless market it in its own way during the next two or three months so as to know more certainly that To one gets a bushel of it except the countries approved by Great Britain and her allies. It means, in other words, a change in the manner sof marketing. s-
 Inconvenience to Shippers. ~s-
 The wheat cannot leave Canada any faster than it has been doing for two months. The movement has already exceeded the capacity of inland and ocean shipping facilities. Great fn- convenience no doubt will ensue--to shippers in adjusting themselves to new conditions
 James A. Patten said:
 "GaNSH TFfiGFlCdn FFtCGIn
 ''On the face of the plan as shown in news despatches, it cannot weaken american prices. If the distribution of the wheat is more strictly confined than heretofore, it seems obvious that there will be a greater proportionate demand on America The Scandfna- vian peninsula must be fed; so must | Switzerland If they. cans ges grain from Canada they. will get it else where.
 Moving Ten Times as Fast as Usual.
 One thing is certain; if shipment in bond through the United States is inhibited the movement of Canadian grain to the seaboard is going to slump nightly. Navigation is about to close and yet, with the Great Lakes open. two-thirds of the weekly Canadian clearances of wheat have been through the United States, It is a bumper crop and it has been moving ten times as fast as in other years If it can't come through the United States it will simply pile up in the Canadian ele- vators to await the reopening of navi- gation, for the Canadian railroad can not begin to move it, especially dur ing the storms of the northern win ter"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
PRESIDENT AND FIANcEE
 SPEND DAY IN NEW YORK.
Mrs. Galt to Remain Over to Complete
 Her Trousseau.

New York, Nov. 2S.-President Will son spent today quietly in New York, visiting his f1ancee, Mrs. Norman Galt. He planned to leave shortly after mid night in order to arrive in Washington early tomorrow in order to complete his annual message to congress, which he will read Dec. 2.
 Mrs. Galt has decided to remain over here to complete her trousseau for her wedding next month. Miss Helen will stay with her, and they will be guests of Miss Gertrude Gordon, Mrs. Galt's intimate friend, for several days.
 The president left the home of Col E. M. House. where he spent last night, before 10 this morning. called for Mrs. Galt, and motored with her to the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church. Secre- tary Lansing of the state department and Secretary Daniels of the navy, both of whom remained over here af- ter seeing the Army Navy game yes- terday, were also in the congregation. The clergyman prayed that the presi- dent be given divine guidance in direct ing the affairs of the nation in the present perilous times. After the ser vice, the congregation was asked to remain seated until the president and Mrs. Galt departed.
 The president had lunch with Mrs. Gait, Miss Bones and Dr. Cary c. Grayson, his naval aide, and afterwards called on his sister, Mrs. Anna Bowe at her hotel.
 Outside the hotel a man who pushed forward towards the president was seized by a city detective and detained until MT. Wilson had entered his auto mobile. The detectives were convinced that the man was merely curious. For more than an hour the president and Mrs. Gait motored along Riverside Drive. They leaned out of their auto- mobile to look at long line of battle ships moored along the Hudson river The action of city detectives in pre- venting any automobiles from passing the president soon called attention tC him, and he was followed by a long line of fachines. At the conclusion o1 the drive Mrs. Gait went to Miss Cor don's home and MT. Wilson went tC the home of Col. E. M. House. Later the president called on Mrs. Gait be- fore leaving for his train.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

Fort William. Ont, Nov. 2S.-Acting under instructions from the dominion government, R. Magiu, chief grain commissioner of Canada, has issued an order communicating on behalf of the British government all numbers one. two and three northern wheat in elevators both here and at Port Ar thur.
 Five million bushels of wheat would have been loaded here today had not the order been issued by Commissions CT MaGill. A certain amount of grain was loaded, but this was confined to Canadian vessels consigned to the gov- ernment of the Dominion
 Lake Shipments Will Be Reduced.
 Shipping men claim that under the restrictions as they exist today the lake shipments will be reduced to one third of recent average shipments and they point out that with lake insur- ance running out December 5th there Is every prospect of 9 blockade un- less it develops that the government has already designed 2 method of fa- ctlitating unchecked the lake move ment of wheat via Canadian ports only.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
Organization of
 64th Congress
WILL BEGIN TODAY WITH 4
 DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
MEMBERS ARE ARRIVING
It is Expected There Will be Daily Sessions This Week Preparatory to Converting Next Monday-cIosure to be Debated.

Washington, Nov. Reorganization of the sixty-fourth congress, which convenes next Monday, will begin to- morrow. Democrats of the senate hold their raucus at noon, and at the same hour the ways and means committee democrats of the house will undertake the task of parcelling out committee recommendations.
 Members Arriving.
 Tonight every train brought to Washington scores of senators and representatives who had postponed their coming until after Thanksgiving. Nearly all the majority members of both branches of congress have ar rived, but some of the minor members are waiting until later in the week, when republican conferences will be held.
 Democratic Caucus.
 The senate democratic caucus will be held by order of Senator Kern, the conference chairman It is expected that there will be daily sessions during the week, the question of revising the rules and providing for closure of de- bate promising to enliven the proceed ings. For several months a special committee headed by Senator Owen of Oklahoma has held revision of the rules under consideration. This com mittee will report to the caucus its recommendations. including a modified form, of cloture on debate designed to prevent endless filibusters. It is be- lieved that a majority of the democrats will favor some form of cloture rule.
 Organization Work.
 Organization work of the senate ma jority is not expected to precipitate any clashes. Although there have been rumors of changes in leadership, nc definite contests for the honor places have thus far developed. Senator Kern, it is believed, will be reelected as majority leader; Senator Clarke of Arkansas as president pro tempore, and Senator Lewis of Illinois as party whip if he so desires.
 No Change in Chairmanships.
 No change in chairmanship of impor- tant senate committees is contemplat- ed. Senator Tilrnan of South Carolina will remain chairman of the naval af- fairs committee; Chamberlain of Ore gon, military affairs; Stone of Mis- souri. foreign relations; Simmons oi North Carolina, finance; Overman North Carolina, rules; Owen, Oklaho- ma, banking and currency: Meyers Montana, public lands; Hitchcock, Ne braska, Philippine Islands; Culbertson Texas, judiciary; Newlands, Nevada interstate commerce. and Martin. Vir- ginia, appropriations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
COOK INLET IS CLOSED
 FOR THE WINTER
4,5oo Tons of Freight Will Be Held
 at Seward Until Next Spring.

Seward, Alaska, Nov. 2S.-Navigation in Cook Inlet has closed for the win ter, according to a radio message from the steamship Admiral Farragut, which was made public yesterday. Four thousand, five hundred tons of freight consigned to the Alaska Engineering commission and merchants at Anchor age will be unloaded here and stored until next spding when the ice goes out and vessels can reach the rail- road construction headquarters.
 Contrary to previous reports the Ad- miral Farragut was unable to dis charge any freight at Anchorage. She succeeded in putting the mail and a few passengers ashore, but before any of the passengers for Seattle could be taken aboard the ice became so nen- acing that the vessel put to sea Those leaving Anchorage before spring must make the journey by dog team over the snow trail. to Seward, where they can board a steamer for the states.
 The Alaska Engineering commis- sion's shipments, which will be held here. consist largely of steel rails and lumber
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
JAPANESE EMPEROR
 RETURNS TO CAPITOL.
Drove Through Streets Packed With
 Silent MuItitudes.

Tollio, Nov. 2s.-Accompanying the imperial shrine in a cortege which was replica of that which departed for Kioto on Nov. II, Emperior Yoshihito returned to his capital today after an absence of three weeks. He drove to the palace through streets packed with silent multitudes. Cheering was forbidden by the police, who desired to maintain a note of reverence. The procession was viewed by marS Americans, including bluejackets from the United States cruiser Saratoga, the flag ship of the American fleet who are cordially received everywhere. Vice Admiral kato and his staff visited Rear Admiral Winterhalter on the Saratoga and thank the United States through him for participation in the naval review.
 The coming week will be filled with festivities. American and Japanese officers will mingle at receptions which have been arranged by United States Ambassador Guthrie, Lieuten- ant Commander Horn, naval attaehe at the Amerian embassy and Vice Admiral Kato.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
AGGRESSIVE BAND OF ARABS
 ATTACK FRONTIER POSTS
But the Chief of the Senuss Maintain
 Friendly Attitude.

Cairo, Egypt, via London, Nov. 2s, 6.05 p. m.-Aggression against from tier posts by western Arabs has been more aggressive and an ample force for protective purposes now has been gathered, according to an official re- port issued here. The statement says:
 The chief of the Senussi continues to maintain an entirely friendly atti- tude towards the government, but cer- tain hostile agencies have succeeded in inducing some western Arabs to commit minor aggressive acts against the governments policy of removing any possible cause for trouble or fric- tion at the smaller frontier posts an ample force now has been concentrated at Matrus to protect our Arabs against any aggression
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
 KILLED BY THE TURKS
While Trying to Defend Armenians
 from Turks at Urfa.

Basic, Switzerland, via Paris, Nov. 2S, 4.30 p. m.-Mr. Lesley, an Amer ican citizen, and several other for eigners, were killed by Turks at Urfa. Mesopotamia, while trying to defend Armenians from the Turks, according to a story printed today in the news paper Nouvelles De Basic.
 despatch from Boston November 12 said the American board of commits sioners for foreign missions had an- nounced the death of the Rev. F'ranchis H. Leslie, a missionary stationed at Urfa. His death, it was said, was due to poisoning. No details were given. MT. Leslie had been acting as inter mediary for 300 French. Italian and Russian refugees who were interned at Urfa. He was appointed American consular agent @ '-ts a the hand-
 ng of monthly allowances sent to the 1nterned persons, 1S said the Turkish government had refused to recognize the appointment.
 MT. Leslies home was Northport Mich. He had been at Urfa since 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
13 VESSELS SUNK BY GERMAN
 SUBMARINES IN MEDITERRANEAN
With total Tonnage of 112.os2 Tons
 Up to Date.

Berlin, via London. Nov. 2s, 1918 D. m.-Thirteen vessels with a total ton mage of If, ,0S2 tons have been sunk by submarines of the central powers in the Mediterranean sea up to date, &C., cording to an official statement issued here denying the report from Petro- grad that the German cruiser Fruenlob has been sunk by an allied submarine. The text of the report follows:
 "The foreign press has stated, &C., cording to advices from Petrograd that tfle small cruiser Frauenlob was sunk by an allied submarine. This is pure invention and was the news regarding the sinking of 5000 ton cruiser by Russian torpedo boats.
 Tn the entente press much has been said lately regarding the success of English submarine warfare in the Baltic, while the U boat warfare Of Ne central powers has been considered