davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
NEW CENTRAL BOOKS
 NEW BlG FEATURES
FIRST THREE DAYS WILL BE DE. VOTED TO COUNTRY's BEST
 MOVING PICTURE STARS.

For the first three days of next week there will be reflected on the screen of the New Central theater the worlds most prominent moving picture stars. They include the men and women of the silent mimic world who have won a most enyiable name for themselves in motion photography the kind of persons you like to see. It is to he the policy of the New Central that every Monday, in a single reel feature, there will be pre- sented some Broadway star, either man or woman, who, in the legiti- mate comedy or drama. won his CT her spurs in the big theaters of the great white way
 The initial one of these stars will
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
ROYAL THEATEp

Here is the greatest bill of them all-one of the most attractive screen offerings the Royal has booked this season
 First comes "The Exploits of Elaine" another thrilling section of the best of all serials entitled The Nengeauce.' There are more sensa- tional thrills than you have ever seen in two reel production before
 Another gem on this bill is Vita. graph two reel drama, running through two entire reels of the most entertaining drama. and then a breath ess surprise, a moment when you do not exactly know where you are at. and then comes the laughs. Anita Stewart and Earle Williams are featured in this big drama "The Sort of a Girl Who Comes From Heaven Now you meet this kind of a girl every day. but the chances are you have not recognized her, so If you will see this magnificent Vita graph drama today you will know these heaven sent angels of feminity every time you meet one in the fu ture.
 The MI-N-A Film company, which has nothing to do but produce dramas, sends us this good one, "Bunks Buuked." It is a comedy that will get under your ribs, so don't miss a minute of this pro gram.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
FOR ME MORTAL DAY.

At a meeting of Fred N. Rix Camp. United spanish War Veterans, last night arrangements were completed for holding the Memorial Day ser vices Sunday, May 30 at Greenwood cemetery Hon. Wallace Townsend of Little Rock will speak on behalf of the C. A. R., and Hon. L. E. Sawyer on behalf of the NJ. s. w. V. The ex- ercises win be preceded by a parade. whicn will form at Wilmington june ton and march to the junction of Ouachita avenue, where street cars will be boarded for the cemetery. Sergeant R. l.. Gaffney will be grand marfhal of the parade.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

h ORDER OF OUR SPE- CIALN VILLA ICE CREAM TO- DAY. E PAsTEURlZED MILK co. PHONE 15.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
NEW CENTRAL.

To those who as the warm summer time approaches, scenes of the frozen north are a D easaut diversion. especially SO when said scenes are enhanced by a plot of except nal in- terest which is, in turn, interpreted by actors and actresses of undeniabIe ability "A Child of the North, the two reel Vitaeraph feature. that comes to the New Central today. win be wei worth seeing. This picture was taken, as the title indicates. in the frozen north" and for the inter pretatiou of the various scenes there are Margaret Gibson, Myrtle Con zaIez and William Duncan. three N.taeraph stars, whose work cannot be surpassed It is the kind of a story that grips one and makes him feel that he is witnessing very vivid story in actual life in scenes far remote from tHe busy city.
 Wadsworth and Houseman the irrepressible "Waddy and Arty." are also two stars to be reckoned with to. day, and in The Idle Rich" there is a comedy that will be well worth see ing. Biograph also cuts into the un- making for the Saturday program, as
 Ills Poor Little Girl" with Jack Mulhall and Irma Dawkins will tes. tify, while for the Monday special the announcement tpat Richard Carle m Opened by Mistake" is sufficient 10 make you book this in aavance and emember to see this comedy star.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
COLONEL SHARP COMlNG\
Provincial Commander Will Condue
 "Mother's Day. Services Here.

Provincial Commander Win Condue
 "Mother's Day Services Here.
 The local or4an1atiou of the Saliva. tiou Army has made elaborate ar. raueemcnts to welcome their new provincial commander, Colonel John ID. Sharp of St. Louis, Mo- who is scheduled to conduct a series of Mothers Day meetings this weekend, oommencins tonight with grand commissioning and installation of the staff of local officers for the ensuing year This is one of the most unique and instructive services on the Saliva, tjou Army's calendar. and is always witnessed by large crowds. The colonel, with his newly commissioned officers, will lead the sunday morning gathering at II o'clock. one hundred mothers will meet in Sunday school with their children at 2:30 D. m Colme Sharp will officiate and de- liver his famous sermon on Moth. CTS" sacred concert will open on the corner of Spring and Central ay- enue promptly al o'clock. which will be followed by the final Mothers Day service at the Army's new hall at S:15 D. m.
 Previous to coming to the com.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

TRUNKS AT COST. At S. Baer's, PA Ouachita Avenue.
 1-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

maud ul this the Midland province of the Salvation Army which comprises southern Illinois, Missouri and Arkan- sas, Coloue' Sharp commanded the Pacific province with headquarters at San Francisco for the past ten years. He is a Canadian by birth and has seen over thirty years active Salva. ton Army service. These services will prove as attractive as did the hallelujah wedding.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

and story that will be sure to at tract your best attention
 Monday we present J. Warren Ker- r!gan and Vera Sissen in Nictor's tWopart drama For Cash"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
TORNADO IS REPORTED.

Columbia, s. C., May Four per sons are reported killed in Marlboro county and the business section of Manning, in the adjoining county is said to have been severely damaged by a tornado late today. Few detai were available early tonight on ac count of wire prOstration
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid ss = r
 Stomach Trouble

'1 suffered with stomach for years and tried ever heard of but the only relief e' temporary until last sprin.er Chamberlain's Tablets advepm procured a bottle of tnemTV
 store. I got immediate
 qt dreadful heaviness h
 1d from pain in the
 tes Mrs. Linda Harrod, Flo
 Id. Obtainable everywheres
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24
HAD TO HAVE MORE ROOM
WobbIy Man Needed Extra Aecommo-
dalton Before He Could Really
Enjoy Seeing Play.

During the run OF a play In New
York last winter wobhly person tee
tered up to the box Office one satur-
day night when the place was packed
and demanded a good seat.
Nothing left except standing room.
said the box-ofiice man. Sell you
standing room for a dollar"
The wavering one produced dollar
snd went inside. But SO many gen
eral admissions we're grouped At the
rear that over the intervening hedge
OF heads he caught only yagrant
glimpses of what was going on upon
the stage
He foggfly considered the situation
for q spell. Then be rocked his
weaving way back to the box-ofiiee
window and put second dollar on
the shelf. =.
Gimme nozzir one OF them standin'
rooms, be ordered: cant see the
show at all II yon only gotsone."--sat'
iurday Evening Post.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24


OF the total number of 7,317,922 Ne
groes ten years of age and over, emu
merated in 1910, 5,l92,535, or II per
cent. were reported as gainfully en-
ployed, the percentages for males and
females being 874 and SAT respective
ly. The corresponding percentages for
native whites were 77.9 and 1872. OF
the gainfully employed Negro males,
30.9 per eent-almost one-third-were
farm laborers. and % per cent were
farmers. The other leading occupation
groups for Negro males, with the per-
centage Of the total represented by
each, we're as follows; La5orers, build
ing and hand trades, .5,2; labcrers, saw
and planning mills, 80; laborers, steam
railroad, ~; porters, except in stores,
1.6; draymen, teamsters and express
/ men, .l.6; coal mine operatives. IL;
lab0rers. porters and helpers in stores,
IL; walters, Ii: laborers. road and
street building and repairing, IL;
cooks 10; delfveryhen. stores. 10;
carpenters, 10. M +.
For females. the leading capacities
10 which employed. with the percent
age rspresented~by each. were as fol-
lows: Farm laborers. 48.1: laundresses
(not in laundry. l7s: cooks, 1912;
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24

In the days OF Henry Clay a Ken.
lucky farmer sent q servant 10 Lex
ington with Q note for the president
Of a certain bank When the man re-
turned he said TO his master:
Il met Mario Henry Clay In the
bank and had conversation with
him"
Indeed, and on what topic didsyou
and Mr. Clay converse r. inquired the
master with interest
The darky removed his hat and
made q sweeping bow. -. :. Says
Mr.. Clay TO me-" -. And another
very low bow. And the same to Mr.
Clay."-Everybody's Magazine.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24
Last Corn Land
Southeast Missouri Reclaimed Lands

the only remaining undevoped land the United States
Land that win double triple and quadupe in price just
day follows night Good land will IN the future
it has in the past and does at the present command the highest
price $4,000 Of good rich, aluva cuoyer bottom and
both drained and undaned level the Illinois prairie, rich
the Valley of the Nile; rocks, hills gumbo, but mellow
sandy loan soil, always works we'll short mild winters long
growing seasons abundant yields Of all staple crops wheat
alfalfa clover timothy, peas potatoes Two crops
of Of the land Land owned by Hmmebrger-H Harrison
Lumber Company, the largest hardwood manufacturers MIS-
souri, largest land Southeast Missouri Men who have
in the last Is years sold 100000 of this kind Of
land 1000 different people, all Of whom have made good
They have forcosed purchaser taken back
of the property Sales from February first to August 2Sb
1854 126 different people Can you beat t3 In tracts
Of 40 up 10q cash. 10 annual insalments with b
interest Warranty Deed backed by 100000 assets
the payment of only 10 in cash. Can equal it2 Cons see
land
Write for full information and free map Address Dept A.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24

Much has been said of what Booker
It. Washington is doing for the Ne
gro, So much has been said that was
good of his influence. and so much that
was bad, that We have hesitated be.
tween the right and the wrong of it,
writes Mrs. ]. B. Reid in the Birming-
ham (Ala.) Age-Herald-
We have sometimes come in contact
through our domestic service with an
element of arrogance. impudence and
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24
mnsagerHason Land Selling Company Cape Gsau, Missouri
Theory and Practice.

Mrs. BIough---I don't try to suit
everyone. always want people 10.
take me Just as am
Caller-Glad to hear Il. for we're
In a big hurry. I'm the star pho
tographer for the scareheai. and the
Sunday editor sent me out 70 get .,
snapshot OF you
Mrs. Bloagh-Good Heavensi Waits
till | run and frili up BIT and pusr
on some more powder.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24

Exhibits of the handiwork of 10000
GOO colored school children in all
parts of America form part of the
Lincoln jubilee exhibit in the Coli
scum. Chicago.
One of the. leading exhibits" lis that
Of WilberfDroe university, the oldest
colored institution in America, and
a school where students are taught
everything from Latin 10 making
plowshares Another school which
has a wellarranged exhibit is Howard
university of Washington, D. c., while
the instruction given to Negro stu
dents In medicine, pharmacy, den
tistry and nursing is well displayed in
the exhibit of Meharry Medical col
lege of Nashville, Tenn.
Chicago is not neglected. for there
are Is boys and like number of girls.
about sixteen years old, who are dem
onstrating the training in the manual
arts and domestic science courses
which is given In the local public
schools. a
The Chicago display Is under the
direction of A. j. Brinkman Of the
Hendricks school and Miss Eileen
Gerty of the Mitchell school.
Wilberforee university 5 is near
xenia, O., and is in the direct line
taken In the middle of the last CEN
fury by slaves escaping from their
southern bondage. The archives of
the school are filed with thrilling in
cidents of the escape of slaves, some
of whom had the temerity to stop and
attempt to secure an education at
Wilberforce.
The university was founded by the
Methodist Episcopal church, and DR..
Rust Of the Freedmen's Aid was its
first president. When the war broke
out, communication with the South
was cut of and the Methodist church
wished to sell the property.
a brewery offered to buy it, but the
offer was turned down and finally It
was bought by DR.. Daniel A. Paine,
a prominent colored man, and con-
tro of the institution passed to the
African NJ. E. church. Now the school
is well established financially and an
nnal sums are appropriated by the
Ohio legislature for its support. Last
year the appropriation was $4,000.
There are now 500 students, ranging
In age from fourteen years upward.
The exhibit includes a pillow which
was made by student, examples of
cabinet work in the line of bookcases,
chairs and other furniture.
Howard university at Washington,
d. c., is represented through num-
Der of photographs showing the stu
dents In various phases of their col
legiate work Howard university was
founded by Gen. o. o. Howard, who
was supported by Harriet Beecher
Stowe, Henry Ward Beecher, Stephen
A. Douglas and other noted Americans
of the Civil war days
The work OF the Catholic church is
shown through the exhibit of five or
ders of nuns. the Oblate Sisters of
Providence, the Sisters of the Holy
Family, the Sisters of the Blessed Sac
rament, the Techney Sisters and the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd. The
first two sisterhocds named are exclu-
sively for colored women.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24
Quite Consistent.

Dick declared to me that he could
not endure frivolous girls. and see
how he bangles after any wax doll"
We'll, he protested to like the ceye-
GUS kind. didn't he?"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24

Griggs--I understand he married
cool million.
Briggs-Yes. but he's complaining
now because be hasn't been able to
thaw any of Il out.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24

Little What's a bachelor
maid. paw?
Paw--A bachelor maid. aon In q
spinster who stu has hopes =
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24

In response TO the advertisement of
the United States navy department
for 100000 teak decking logs. Ma
nilla lumber firm has submitted an
offer OF 100000 feet OF yacal a Phil
ippine wood resembling teak. which is
regarded as the equal of teak for con-
struction purposes This is the first
time that such offers OF Philippine
woods have been made TO the navy
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24

Occasionally man makes . great
hit by doing the wrong thing At the
right time.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24

People generally speak well OF Kobe
Fisher, who is hopeless inefficient
and who has been a burden on ais
wife's people ever since he was mar
ried.. But they bitterly attack Samuel
Plympton, who is rich and influential
and one OF the fairest men in town.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24
Used 10 Il.

You got pretty well tanned while.
you were at the seashore. didn't you.
Wlille7" said the visitor.
"That'f nothlnk.r retorted Willie. 2
gel tanned most every day while I'm.
home. too"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24

Talk Is cheap" said the man who
10 always quoting proverbs.
"oh, sure" said the man who was
waiting for an opening to make q
touch. Lend me FIVE dollars so |
can call my wife up on the, phone.
She's In Chicago"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24

Only married man can fully apprs-
clate the comforts OF hts club
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24

what is your attitude toward the.
beliigerenta In Europe7-
soh. the usual attitude"
And what is fhaf7f
I'm Just waiting for them 10 quit"
-umph' You are evidently NOS
rushed for time
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24

Medical men say that persons who
attain their thirtieth year without suf-
fering from any serious disease are
lkely-ali things being equal--to live
till shey are az least seventy-aight
years Of age
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24

The more money a man has the
more be IL abused--and the less he
cares
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24

II all depends. II you are not inter.
eeted in golf 1t 10 bore II y0u are u
IL disease
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24

tresses mot IN 1actoTyJ, f1.5s ecnool
teachers. IL. 49,.
Statistics compiled by the. National
Negro Business league show that In
the fifteen years of the organization 8
existence the value OF farm property
in this country owned by Negroes has
increased from $177,404. 68S to $492.-
S92,218. That is a truly remarkable
record of race progress In thrift and
in the agricultural pursuits, which 1t
has latterly been the-fashion to eneour-
age. The Negro at ieastis setting an
excellent example in getting back to
the land ~ New York World.
A Springfield (Mo) man took. out
homestead papers the other day on
an s0-acre tract of land 100 miles
from thatfclty: Before applying at the
land Office FOR the papers he walked
the entire distance and back in order
to visit the property. When he got
back he had just enough money to
pay for. the land and cover the neoes-
sary fees.
Won. co0 no,rsSw All. 49, =
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24

You can never tell what a; woman
thinks by what.she says =
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24

farmers. 3.s; dressmakers and seams
tresses mot in factory. 10; school
teachers. IL. - !
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-24

rite for full information and free map Address Dept A.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-29
@ANTED
IN SPRINGFIELD,

One oil the tirst things that is
probably needed just now lit
tie worse than any thing else is a
lumber yard, it being one OF the
things Tor which the commercial
club was organized TO secure.
Springfield has great build
ing territory around it, and ought
to have d S5UOJ.OU lumber yard
to support the trade.
Parties who might be interest.
ed IN putting i'll lumber yard
f, Should open up correspondence
vt once with the Springfield
lCOuiluerclaj CLUB.
We could handle here u good
| hardware and machinery store,
ard as is often the case, TINS
could be Introduced in cennec-
tion with the lumber yard
| We believe shoe and harness
shop combined in Springfield
Mould pay as well as anything
else for the money invested.
We believe good lawyer
icould work up good prac-
'ice at the county seat.
| We are going to need Il cream.
try in Springfield in ahe early
future. Irdeed it was for this
one great need for Springfield
land Baca county that the com
mercial club was organized, the
purpose of the club being par
ticulariy the securing of cream.
ery md a motor truck line be-
tween Springfield ard Lamar.
The truck line is an assured
dining in the spring, in case Che
milk business at that time can
be made to justify, and with the
establishment of truck line,
HE creamery will follow just as
aturally as day and night follow
acli other.
: There are other things ee.ied
IN Springfield, but these are the
mes calling for immediate attsn-
ton
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-29
NOTICE OF CONTEST
(For Publication)
Department Of the Interior
IIa;toa Sfntoa Land office

Lamar, Colorado. Jan. 10, 1915.
To Florian Leber Of Springfield. Colo. Contestee
You are hereby notified that Joseph p. Sketch
ley who gives Butler. Oklahoma, as his postofiice
address, did on December 18th. 1914, file in this
OIL tis duly corroboraied application to con-
test and secure the cancellation Of your honfs-
stead entry serial No. OIsbl6 made September sth
1918, for nel4, NJ ssek md Lot and Section 25,
Township az g., Range 46 w. 9Th Principal "eri-
dian, an 4 as grounds for his contest he alleges
that Florian Leber has wholly abandoned the
sa,d land; ha never established residence since
date Of entry: has not cultivated amy pcrt.n
or improved the same and that all tn said de-
faults xist I, the present date.
You are. therefore further notife' that III"
said allegations will be taken c"nfeS sci, ant
your said entry will be cancc'cd without YIN
further rig heard either before this olice or
on appeal if you t;.i file in this office wit'ir
twenty DAYS after the FOURTH publication
this notice, your answer, under oath, specific IL
ly responding tie these allegations of contest
together with due proof that you have served
copy of your answer on the said cont slant either
il person or by registered mail.
You Should statc in your answer the name oi
tn. DOS; ofsc. to which you desire future notices
10 be 1t 20 you.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
Date OF frat Public iti,h Jun. y 1915
Dat. Il Ia tpcbl,cation Feb. 1.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-29
Livestock PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Beef Cattle About Steady and
Feeders Rule Lower.
HOGS AvERAGE ABOUT STEADY

Sheep Trade setter-Receipts Moder.
ate-Lambs, YearIings and Ewes
| 10 to IS Cents Hieher-Good De-
mand Throughout.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Jan. GA very fair run of cattle
| showed up yesterday. about $500
l head Dizziness appeared to be the
most notable feature of the trade in
l fat cattle yesterday, although for tho
| most part prices were about on par
1 with the close of last week. Cendi.
tons in COWS and heifers was much
| the same as they were last week and
l there was little noteworthy change in
I prices one way or the other. Yea!
| calves were in very limited supply,
l active demand and quotably fully
| steady, and the market for bulls,
stays, etc. was quotably unchanged.
| Owing to rough weather and bad ac.
| ton of the beef cattle market the de-
mand from the country for stockers
| and feeders has fallen off sharply Of
| late and tone to the market has weak.
| ened considerably. Prices yesterday
/ were fully dime lower than on last
! weeks very unsatisfactory close.
Cattle quotations; Good to choice
beeves, ss.0O@S.25: fair 10 good
| beeves. $7.5O07.9O: common 10 fair
I beeves, s6.5OG7.4O; good to cho'''
heifers. s6OGm7 200: good to cho'r5
cows, $5.75@6.50: fair to good cows,
$1,000 $50; Gamers and cutters. - :,
dp4S5: veal calves. $7.02@9.o0; bud
: stays, etc. $5.00@6.75; choice to pr'7
feeders. 5000 S.35; good to cEo,c.
, feeders. $7.25G.s.0O; fair to GOOD e
ers, S65Om7OO: common to f"ir eed-
ers. $5.75@6.35; stock heifers. $50 4
$50: stock cows. $4.75d6.25: sock
calves. sGOO@S.OO.
Some $500 hogs arrived yesterday
Movement started out dull at stcadF
prices. but before the close the trade
had shown fair degree Of activity IN
one or two spots. The general trade
can be quoted as steady with Sat
days killer market. Bulk of the sup-
ply moved at s6.55m6.65, and tops
reached $50.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled o.
600 head The market was active,
with both sheep and lambs anywhere
from 15d25c higher than the close OF
last week Lambs sold up to $3.50.
Mexican yearlings made top OF $40
and some light Mexican ewes brought
$3.50. The bulk of the fed western
owes sold at $3.50 $40. Some lambs
for feeding were picked up rapidly NJ
s7S06 40.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Iambs. good to choice, SS.204S.4o:
lambs. fair to good. $s.O06s.2O: lambs
SIS pounds up. s7.60@s.00, lambs
shearing. s7.65@S.O5; yearllngs, light
SL2Gn7.40; vearlings, heavy. $6.6oT
7.20; wethcrs. good to choice. S6.ooN
G.25: wethers. fair to good. $5.T5G6.oG;
ewes, good to choice. s5.50Q $50
ewes. fa'- . $500 $50.