davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
D. o. K. K.

The Dokeys are to hold their ceremonial next Friday night. The parade will start promptly at 7:3O SC the votaries should be in their costumes at that time
 The parade which we are going to try and make a feature, will be in charge of a committee with Geo. BrisbOis as chairman and Watt Sandage, Harrison, Claflin and Field ing as members. Should any one of this committee call on any of the votaries for assistance same should be freely given.
 Bear in mind votaries. to keep all eagle eye out for the ryros and we need all we can get for this cere monial
 Be present early and be prepared to stay late as we have planned a big time and plenty of fun.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

When downtown just go into Der rvhilrs and ask to near Kreisler's s rendition of Chaminade's Spanish Serenade as played on the VICTOR. It is one of the many new and de- lightful records offered this month.
 Think of the never-ending pleasure possible in the home blessed by a VICTOR from Berryhills. The most beautiful music by the worlds great est artists is always at your com mand.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Odd Fellows


 The last session of Phoenix Lodge, No. ?, was one of the most inspiring ones ever held, during this term of office. Harmonious action seems to do more good in an organization than anything else can do. The first degree was pulled off in a first class manner, judging from the standpoint only a few members of the team be- ing present. Past Grand F. w. John son done excellent work with his team at that, last meeting, by dis tinguishing his ability ii filling more than one place at the same time, and we venture to say nell be the next degree captain. A. l. Verans expressed himself by saying he is proud now to be privileged to wear the three link and be numbered one among the great Odd Fellow family J. l.. Foote of Colorado is again located in Phoenix and is among the winter visitors. Brother Wagner of the German Lodge, Cincinnati, Ohio, is one of the most enthusiastic visi- ginger into the meetings, he's been an odd Fellow over 26 years and since coming to the Salt River Val S- the first in his life. since he learned his prayers at his mothers knees. J. T. Davis of Truth Lodge, No. 4T, Seetro Woolley. Washington, at last found the land of his hearts desire He expects to locate in Southern Ari- Zona with his family. pr. NJ. Nelson of Gabilan Lodge, No. 372, Gonzales Calif, is looking for suitable place to hang out his shinsle in this city. Matt Lorresani. of Carbonate Dodge No. 16, Leadville, Colo. is seeking the balmy air of this valley. Brother Phillips of Phoenix Lodge, No. 229 Gait, Calif.. was reported sick at 1110 F. Fillmore St
 Next meeting night is nomination of officers. Visiting odd Fellows are cordially invited to meet with us every Tuesday evening, 7:3O.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Woman's Benefit Association

Maricopa Review No. I. will hold it's social evening at Moose Hall We'd nesday evening, November 17th, at s o'clock. All visiting Maccabees are cordially invited to attend
 The Sewing Circle meet with Mrs. Birdie Karls Thursday afternoon. The business hour completed all rules and plans, sewing hour was spent with dolls. Dainty refreshments were served by OUT charming hostess and twelve ladies departed feeling well satisfied with the gain of the after noons work
 Mrs. Anna Stricker will entertain the Sewing Club, Thursday afternoon of Fair Week opposite Palm Lodge This day will be particularly devoted to baby dresses and business will be called to order promptly at two.
 
 Knights and Ladies of Security With the new officers in their
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
ANOTHER GREAT WEEK
 AT CENTRAL THEATRE
THEATRICAL WORLDS MOST "A. NOUS STARS WILL BE SEEN
 IN BIG FEATURES.

The New Central theater has SCOT ed another big booking achievtm m for the ensuing week. for their pro- gram includes the worlds most noted theatrical stars in special big at- fractions that have been booked for this house Beginning tomorrow there will be a distinct treat daily for the patrons of this theater.
 Jefferson DeAugelis. one of the most noted comedians on the stage today has adopted the camera as his best asset and will be seen in the new World comedy attraction. Hea.tb by the Year DeAneelis needs no spe- cial mention. His name is a drawing card and this feature is tuimitable in plot and detail Fauta Narirotr another noted theatrical star. is fea. tured in Kalem's three reel master piece. The Lure Of Nannon." and this, too will be on the Now Central program Monday, as will also Lillian Walker and Billy Qurk. the two popular Vitaerapn stars, in Dimlles the Auto Salesgirl." Worm like Li lian and her dimp'es in this comedy more than anything you nave ever seen her play while "The Lure of Mannon' with its spectacular fire at sea will give you a thrin youll not soon forget
 Tuesday comes one of the greatest moving picture features of the year Mrs Leslie Carter, in The Heart oI Maryland, a $l00o0O production. the original Belasco version. in which over 1ooo horses and five regiments of soldiers participate. This picture broke al, records in New York for moving picture attractions and it wiN break the New Central record too Advance prices win prevail Tuesday, tetn cents for children anl twenty cents for adults. This pro daction is in six bi greels
 Wednesday the New Central con tinues its features. presenting a lou hIe barrel attraction in two of th, stages noted stars, Thomas Jefrer son and Adelaide Thurston Bo ! have won fame on the legitimate stag and in the pictures they have dupl' catetd their career. They will be seen in the five reel melo-d' amati. sensation. Shadows of a Great City, The foregoing win he the announce ment for the first three days. while assurance is also given that tho show for the last half of the week will be equally good. In fact. the bigges features obtainable is the motto ex. em.ifiod by the New Central man agement these days
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
THE "DEEsTRlCK skULE."

Miss s. C. Battaile of Meridian Miss is here assisting the lades of the Central Methodist church with the ''Deestrick Shule,' the funniest ana. tsur entertainment ever given.
 Miss Battaie has copyrighted her arrangement of the "skale." Sne has given it all over the south sometimes returning to cities and repro ducug the entertainment again and aaain. The 'FSkule' has been given threo times this year, in Meudian Miss. nearly twelve hundred people being in the audience at the second per formance
 The 'Skule" has been given five times at the Monteagle Tenn, Chau- tauqua, and Miss Battaile is on the official program for the entertain ment there this summer.
 Among the prominent men and wo- men wno have been in the "Skple, are Governors Longino. Lowry. Var daman, and Noel of Mississta pi Gov enor Sanders of Louisiana; Cover nors Candler and Northen of Geor- gia; Governor Rye of Tennessee, and Bob Taylor.
 Mrs. M. C. Goodlett, the lady who organized the Daughters of the Con federacy, took part in Miss BattaiIe's 'Skule' at least thirty times in ditI ferent towns in Tennessee.
 X score or more of prominent men and women of Hot Springs have sig nified their willingness to assist the ladies of the Methodist church with the program, and the entertainment promises 10 furnish a world of pure, wholesome fun to our peogle some time in the near future
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
M., D. X i. ID
 INCREASE RATES
RAILROAD COMPASSION ISSUES ORDERS APPROVING HIGHER
 PASSENGER CHARGE.

The Arkansas Railroad Ccmmis sion has issued an order permitting an in- crease in passenger rates on the M am pnis, Dallas and Gulf railroad. which operates between Hot Springs and TeXarkana. On two divisions of the road rate of , cents mile for pas senger rates is allowed. while on three other divisions Scent fares are permissible under the ordear On one division the 2-cent rate remains.
 The division over which , asa ger fares are cents run from Grayaouia to Leard and from DeleWue to Da- lark From Shawmut to Glenwood a 2-cent fare remains and the other di- visions running from AshdoNn Co Shawnct, from Caenwuod to Hot Springs, and from Ashdown to TeNar kama. have the 3-cent rate The rates remain effective until July {. 1916.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
WHO PAYS," FIRST
 OF BIG SERIAL MONDAY
TWELVE GREATEST QUESTIONS OF LIFE ANSWERED IN 12
 SPLENDID DRAMAS.

In the SeutnelRecord this morn ing is printed the first nstameut of the great story, "Tbe Price of Fame" and the pictures, three reels of the first episode, will be shown al the Lyric Monday
 Ruth Roland and Henry King are featured in this great series ot pie tures and it is from the Patne studio, the Patlo Freres are authority for the statement that it required IS months to make the series
 We do not n ed to dWel upon the theme of the story; read it for your self and tten decide whether or moi you wish 10 see them If you els ct to see the first install ment you will see them all, for every installment answers life question that you are vitally interested in
 President Leamle releases a twO- reel drama with Jane Noyaf and Ro9 Stewart leading, From Italy's Shores" There is double interest in this marvelously beautiful drama just
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
THE TKEATERS
ROYAL THEATER

We open the new week with a mag nificent two part KaIem drama. with Tom Moore and Margaret Courtot fe4- ured, The Closed Door" and with two such great screen stars in the leading roles t could not help being great drama, and that is just what it ls. Tom Moore is one of the real clever actors of the screen and Mss Gourtot is just as clever and one of the most beautiful stars of the mo- tion picture world.
 George Ade is here also with an- other Essanay comedy. The Fable of the Two Sensational Failures" a story that is rignt mp to the minute With its comedy and there are more truths than comedy in it at that. These George Ade fables are the most interesting comedies of al for they hcw 10 the mark and sometimes they make you squirm a little from the truths they tell.
 Selis releases splendid desert drama from the southwest country, Across the Desert typlca. SeIg with all the thrills.
 Wednesday. May %. We will have Nadge Lessne in the great five part comedy drama, The Bue Mouse. " picturized from the well known mu- c. al comedy drama of the same name and with a world wide reputation.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
NEED OF PHYSICIANS.
Hot Springs Visitors Would Profit Better by Trip if They Had
 Medical Advice

That the prestige and reputation of Hot s, rings as a health resort has suffered seriously on account of the growing tendency on tAa part of visit. ors to take the baths without medical advice, there is no doubt This erro- neous conception of the methods hv which cures may be effected at taa resort is responsible for much dissat- isfacton. Many failures in the matter of health restoration and often re. suits in disaster to the inval,ds This latter eventua,ity is frequently the Ii rect result of remaining too long in a bath of higher temoeratu~e than the patient is able to stan pr would take under the advice of a skilful physi. elan. During the writer's residence in Hot Springs he has known of several deaths of visitors iu bath houses and in such instances death was caused bv iniudicious bathing. the 1ather either having no, doctor, or if he had to- tally disregarcing his nstructions. Bathing directions furnished by physi- ciains vary according 10 the physical condition of the patient. so it is plain. " eyident that there can he no unl form meJho3 of taking the aths and therefore the advice of a doctor in the promised Is i'm erative and absolutely neeessafy Co their intel gent and sci entific Administration.
 In vi4 " of these fac,a 1t is easy tC
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
DR. J. w. SMITH, Physician and Surgeon. sos Thompson Building.

w. MAN MATHENY.- -AIToRNE.X. has his law office at 31i and 3i2 Arkansas National Bank building, phone 726.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

understand how Hot Springs has been discredited as a health resort Nleu visitors who come here for the oeue- fit of the thermal waters hecome aware of the fact that they cauno. hope to get satisfactory results from the baths without consulting a reput- abe physician. then and not until then will the God given water receive tits full measure of credit as an iustru- mentality in the restoration of health.
 FRED w. VAUGHAN
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub 'e Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
NEW OPTICAL STORE.

A. r. BllilOw. the well known C. dar street optician, has opened a jew Try and optical store at 712 Central ave nue. the Gem Jewelry store, where h. will be pleased to see his many old and new customers. Mr Bllow will
 carry a high class stocl, of jcwelry and tical goods, and his years of experience guarantees a perfect Tit and high class work 5-23-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
NEW 1916 MODEL CAR.
Overland Agency Here Makes Show
 ing Of Newest in Automobiles.

The first Of che new models in au- tomobiles to arrive was the 1916 Overland (which General Agent w. I. Bedford brought here yesterday to sidney Mutt who is local agent for the Overland The 1916 has several new features which were viewed with much interest by those interested in autos. Mr. Mutt will receive several of the new type of cars within the coming week ani W.ll have a sp cial announcement to make in the advcr Using columns of the Sentinel-Reco7d next Sunday.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

on account of the war cnthusiaa m in that country
 Billie Ritchie and Peggy Pierce are featured in L-Ko comedy Lav, and Sour Dough" a matrimonial laugh tangle that will please you.
 Remember Who Pays?' the rIlst Of the series of The Price of Fame :" Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

Try a sentinetRecord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

Try a sentrnel-Recoro Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

Miss May Huey. formerly with the Wiley Hat shop. is now with Mrs. S. W. Seay M'lino-v Company. where she will be pleased to meet her pat rons and friends 5-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNS.

\ stated conversation of Hot Spriu.e Chapter No. IT, 'B A. M., will be held Monday May 2ith at o'clock D. m. All members are urged to he present as there win be work in the degrees
 Robert pederson, II. F.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

One fiye-p passenger touring car fine condition. for sale. $500 Wayne II Moore. Phone li67. A-25-hf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
roo READY WITH SARCASn
Tom Eeeu, Brilliant as He Was, Msce
Enemies by His Biting Comments
on Public Men.

Of the late Tom Reed Of Maine
had lacked the gift of sarcasm, he 30
doubt would have attained the goal Of
his ambition-the presidency-but
he had that fatal faculty in abund-
ance.' said former Representative
Rusk, at the Raleigh in Washington.
1T was impossible for Reed to re-
frain from directing his shafts of
IRONY at members Of the house or
Others when occasion arose. His
thrust at former Representative Nc
Millin of Tennessee, now minister to
Peru, will cling to that gentleman
as long as he lives. 1t was to me
that he said on one occasion when
McMillin was speaking: McMillin
never opens his mouth in a public
speech that he doesn't subtract from
the sum of human knowledge
"On another occasion | walked to
the capitol with Mr.. Reed-he was
not speaker then. 1t was in the adj
ministration of Mr.. Harrison, and |
asked the Maine man how he was
getting on with the administration.
al can better illustrate hat than
to attempt to describe my relations
with the administration, said Reed.
Z think l have only two enemies in
the whole state of Maine-one of EN-
the president has made the collector
of the port at Portland, and the
other he recently pardoned out of the
penitentiary.'"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
WORTH STOPPING TO PICK UP
Aged Miner Picks Up Nugget on Mo-
jaVe Desert While Out for a
Pleasure Stroll.

Thirty-fve hundred dollars
worth of gold in one chunk-a mug
get weighing 1924 pounds-has
been found near the head of Red
Rock canyon, on the Moiave des-
ert, by Dave Bowman, an old-time
placer miner, according to Lance
Underwood, who arrived in Bakers
field, Cal, from Moiave.
Mr.. Bowman was not prospecting
when he found the nugget, accord
ing to Mr.. Underwood, but was
merely going into the canyon when
he saw the great lump of gold.
This nugget is very nearly the
largest ever found in this vicinity.
Mr.. Bowman had no scales with
which to weigh the gold, but rugged
up a balance with a ten-pound
hammer on one end, and the mug
get at the other end proved three
fourths of a pound heavier.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
cINEMAs ON THE SEA.

1t has been remarked before now
that only a salmon stream or a golf
course is necessary to add to the COM
pleteness of the equipment of the up
to-date modern liner. with its SWIM
ming baths, theaters, tennis courts
and other amenities, but it has been
left apparently TO the 0rsova, Of the
Orient line, to receive the first board
Of trade permit to carry a cinema.
For the purpose Of the show a stage,
including a pretty drop scene, is
irigged up on deck, where seating ac-
commodation for some 1900 specta-
tors is provided, and noninAammable
films are used, so that there is no
danger Of fire, In addition to the
OCdinary Subjects" special films
showing Australian scenes and events
are provided for the benefit Of emf
grant passengers, and in this way
serve educational as well as recrea.
live purposes,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
DAY OF doll" WOMAN GONE
Men Now Are Showing Preference for
Mental Qualifications In
Their Wives.

There used to be a time when
men preferred the "doll" type of
woman as a wife, to any other va
riety. Fortunately hat period has
passed, or, rather, there are so few
men with these preferences today
that they need not be considered
here. OF course there will always
be husbands who prefer to have all
the brains in the matrimonial part
nership, who look upon their wives
as playthings to be excluded from
all their real interests and the real
issues Of life; as clotheshOrses to be
dressed up and shown off as an
advertisement of the owners pros
perity. Few men nowadays want,
and fewer women nowadays con-
sent, to be this sort of a wife. Mu-
tual attraction plays as big a part
as physical attraction IN the selec-
ton of a mate. How else can he
develop his future if at the head of
the domestic helm there stands a
woman who cannot meet him on
equal mental grounds, who cannot
understand and appreciate the
ideas he expounds? The average
wife of today must have mentality
if she is to hold her husband, and
the average man, realizing this,
perhaps better than the woman,
looks for a fair amount of mental
ity in the girl he selects to be his
wife.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
RAILROAD EXoNERATED.

A railroad company is held noe
negligent in the Arkansas case of st.
L., l. NJ. & S. R. Co. VS.. Waggoner.
50 L. R. A. On. S. 1S1, in leaving
an empty alcohol barrel on the plat
form at destination, although it has
a caution notice upon it, if the notice
was put on the package when full.
and its rules did not require such no
tees on empty packages, so as 10
render it liable for injury to a child
who removes the stopper and places
a lighted match at the vent, causing
an explosion of gas formed from the
small amount of liquid left in it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
NEW FIELD FOB MEN,.

The perfect thirty-sixes are not all
women. We also have men models.
This fact was brought out when
a New York woman suing for a sep
aration said her husband was a fash
ion plate. "He changed his clothes
at least fifty times a day" was her
parting remark. And the husband
admitted the impeachment. He said
he was a man clothes model. 1t has
long since been found that real
clothes shown on real people are the
best advertisements for said clothes
that can be found. Designers of
women's costumes knew it all the
time, but it is comparatively a new
field for men. There are only six
Of these Adonises in the business.
and they command good pay. They
are a very valuable and important
adjunct to the mems clothes shop
and particularly to the manufactur.
ers of mems clothes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
LOST LIFE ASSISTING FOE
British Officer Gained Applause From
Enemy for His Brave and
SeIf-Sacrificing Act.

One of the most dramatic stories
of battlefield heroism concerns a
British officer who, noticing a
wounded German whom the enemy
had left behind during a sudden re-
tirement, ordered his own men to
cease fire, while he himself went out
into the open to pick up the man.
Unfortunately the Germans did not
at first realize his object and fired,
wounding the officer in several places.
As soon as they saw what his object
was, however, they also ordered the
"Cease fire." Thereupon the British
officer staggered to the fallen man,
and carried him to the German lines.
A German officer received him with a
salute, and, calling for cheers, pinned
upon the breast of the British hero
an iron cross, Then the BritisheI
returned to his own trenches. He
was recommended for the Victoria
cross for his notable example Of chiy-
airy but succumbed to his wounds.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
PLACE BLAME ON BUILDERS
Structures in Italy Not Erected With
a View TO Danger From
Earthquakes.

1t might be thought that people
living in the Italian earthquake
zones would modify building meth
DDS to suit conditions. 1t is because
they have not done so that the ruin
is so complete. An earthquake as
severe as that which leveled Messina
might visit an American frame
built village and cause little loss of
life. Earthquake-ridden Japan uses
an even lighter type of structure.
The new Messina, rising slowly on
its ruins, is expected to be almost
acknowledgment, with its wide
streets, low structures and generous
use of steel in framing.
The usual construction in AYez-
zano was like that in Messina. The
worst danger was the narrow streets,
where people who got safely out of
their homes we're caught by falling
walls. These heavy walls were filed
in with rubble, with the upper
stories arched and the Spanish say
ing that an arch never sleeps is as
true for Italy. Iron is lacking in
buildings, some of which reckoned
centuries of use. There came a time
in medieval Rome itself when iron
was so scarce that men rugged
bo's'ns' chairs and toiled with mallet
and chisel to cut out of ancient
buildings the iron that clamped them
together, giving the old walls their
present pockmarked appearance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
HELD COMPANY NOT LIABLE
Dec m a kentucky Court Of Some
Interest to the Holders Of Tor
nado Insurance.

Liability under a policy of tor
naio insurance was passed on by
,h. court of appeals of Kentucky
i'm National Fire Insurance com
pany vs.. Crutchfeld, in which it APP
pcared that a river o~verhowed and
urrounded certain buildings COW
cred by policies insuring against all
direct loss or damage by tornado,
wind storm or cyclone, but which
provided that the company should
not be liable for loss or damage
o%ccasioned by high water or over
flow. The water was from one to
four feet deep in each of the build
ings and was rising slowly when a
high wind arose which produced
heavy waves that were driven
against the buildings, ~loosening the
foundations, and when the wind be-
came more violent and the waves
higher the buildings were lifted
from their foundations and thrown
over. 1t apper that neither the
overflow nor III md storm would
have caused the Iamage alone had
not the other cause %concurred with
it. 1t was held that there could be
no recovery on the policy, as the
damage was not directly caused by
the wind storm, since if the water
had not surrounded the buildings
it could not have been blown
against them and that the food was
therefore at least indirectly, if not
directly, the cause of the damage,