davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
ROYAL TnEATE9

The Royal offers a great double bin for Saturday. It would be dili- cult to conceive a more entertaiuiug pnototIrama bin than this one, and we are certain that packed hou will greet it all day toue
 "Tbe Exploits Of Elaine" tbc scrI9l which nearly everyone declares i7 tao greatest Of them a, is enc of the features. That it is a more than in teresuug episode !. revealed by the title. "The Double Trap" If this was the only feature you could not afford 10 miss it, but here is another
 Vitagrarh offers big Broadway Star production, "O'Garry of tn, Royal Mounted, gorgeous. semi military drama featuring Edith Storey Ned Finley. s Rankin Drew Logan Paul, Jack BraWn. and others of the Vitagraph all star company.
 It is a story ot the royal mounted troops of England. one of the cracr military bodies of the world and in view of the fact that this same regj ment is now fighting the Germans on
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

There is a tvoreel society fcatr. at the New Central today that is con. ceded 10 be one of the most graphic and impressive productions of its kind that has ever been sent to thi city and one of the reasons for its greatness is the fact that Bessie Eytcn, one of the most notable stars in pictures today is the leading char acter. This is a production with the dollar mark stamped all over it. and deals with men and women of wealth The Van Thorntons Diamonds" is the title of the tw0-rael special and t tells t story of the wages Of -iu For dramatic importance this is second to none of the weeks production 5. Mabel Trunnel is also featured today in olives Great Opportunity" and is one of the many series tha, has attracted so much favorable comment from men and women, and Ruth Stonehouse and Bryant Washburn are also Co-stars in Essanays late# human interest story. The Creed 9t the Clan while for the Sunday fea ture there is The ldler.' See thc show today and end a week with the best entertainment in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
LYHGC THEATER

Edna Payne, the brilliant beautiful and talented star Of the Eclair feq ture company is the stellar picture player at the Lyric today in swell two-part drama, The iuue ot he West" It is by Eelairs new western company. way out in the mountain. ous section of the west. where scenic environments and beauty are found. where the great plains or the rugged crags and cirfs abound 10 form the background for a beauIfu and thril. ing picture. The Lure of the West" is a drama of thrills and action. one ot the kind that holds your attention last and Miss Payne and her sup- porters have evolved story that viii entertain you
 I-No. with big comedy. asas your attention and your laughs for df teen minute scream entitled "Pc4gs' Sweetheart" It is love come Y and d dandy al that
 Charles peForest. in two-reel Warner feature comedy. is another laugh king on the same bill. who will vie with the other funmakers for your approval. lie is the real joy kid. and the who bin is a good ono.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
ssSSesssssseesSSsssaaseOes s THE THEATERS : SesOseesseseseSsseaeeeassS
 AT THE PRINCESS

That big joy act "N.Uynoisensc. ." put over by Diamond and Brennan that nifty couple of entertainers at the Princess, registered another big h,l yesterday, in fact this couple has beel voted the best pair of entertain. CTS of the season. Their singing dancing and comedy i. the kind that catches on at first and .asts until alter the curtain has fallen
 James Leonard and Company. in that screaming comedy sketch When Caesar C's Her." are running a close second for headline houors, in fact many voted this trio Of com eiy artists the premier entertainers of the bill Anyhow, their tlayesl on Bernard shaw's great stage produc- ton is one ot the funniest thnss that ever came over
 Paul LeNam and Dobhs, comedy acrobats, stil maintain their reputa- ton as three of the nifiest tumbIar: and turner's. Their act is one of those rapid fire affairs, with some Of the most astounding acrobatio stunts per formed with the greatest east and a rapidity that startles
 Those petite Emile Sisters the lit tie queens of the air, in their aerial and trapese act would headline any vaudeville bill, with an act that is beautiful and sklful to a marked degree while Lew Earl and Lex Nea' offer big surprise in their comedy singing. dancing and repartee act
 This is the final day for this dash ing bill. a biu that goes off with a snap vim and satisfaction that pleaees all There is not dull or dragging moment during the hour and fifteen minutes
 Those who have failed to see the show up 10 this time should take ad- vantage of the final day. for it is well worth any reasonable sacrifice to see
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
A BAD CASE
 AND RELIEF
Lady Tells Details of Ten Years o- Suffering Which Now Lies
 Behind Her.

Wallace. Va Mrs Mary Vest. of this town, says: About ten years ago, 1 had very poor health and for five years it steadily grew worse. l could not stand on my feet. got so ] could only drag about in the room Most of the time I was not abe to do my work
 l had terrible bearing down pains my back ached all the time and was Very weak. | could scarcely carry anything and suffered agony when lifted anything The muscles in my abdomen were so weak could scarce ly life myself up sraight. and I thought would surely grow crooked had difficulty in walking, 1t was so painful l suffered in hips and back and could hard raise up az all. At times l couldn't sit on the chair would have to lie down. ! was in such agony. just sat around and cried
 At this time, about five years ago. began to take Cardui, at my moth CTS insistence. After two or three weeks use saw an improvement. The pains got less gradually until they disappeared. In two months | could walk without pain and could do most of my work For about three years my improvement was steady and continued until had back my health and strength.
 The cure has been permanent. for 1 have been in good health for the past two years, due to my having taken Cardui, which effected the cure
 All druggists sell Cardu. Try t.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
huDBT0GEUE
"Never Say Die

"NeVer Say Die
 That effective natural actor. Nat C. Goodwin is announced by the local ma3aeemeut to appear al the A5l. toriW thcater louj2ht
 This is easily one or tbc most jm potant cngagameuts oC the list @. this sea on's theatricals. and t he hooyes the home town thcatcr goare to be alive to whats doing" and uot miss this possibly their last onao'tG nifty 10 see Amorica's foremost actor, for he if known Mr. Goodwin ba. contemplated abandoning the long arduous road tours more than once; only the insistent demands og the booking syudicates induce him to re- consider, for he realizes that when the time comes that he confines his seasons exc usiyely 10 New York Chicago and a very few metropolitar cities the disappointment to the com munity at large will be paramount while the financial loss to many vii be conspicuousiy significant
 For the occasion of this visit Mr Goodwin win be seen in his three pl success, Never Say Die farcica comedy in three acts by Wm II Post
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

the continent the drama Niu Hayo q double interest for a ]. It is story that you will like
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
The Follies Burlesquers.

The Fo lies Burlesque show is play ing Little Rock today and will open in a brand new burlesque on next Monday night al the Auditorium the ater The Pajama Girls is the name of the big opening comedy for Mon day playing this comedy on Monday and Tuesday nights For Wednesday and Thursday the company makes a change Of program. Good dancing good comedy and regular comedians and singers are with this attraction. A fun evenings entertainment at popular prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
RillY Clifford.

Believe Me" is one of the supreme hits of the season Ever since the opening night of this clever musical production it's success has been as sured beyond all question. Already advanced bookings have been made that will take at least years time
 for the company to fill The fact alone that time has been secured so far ahead ought to be sufficient guar antee of the merits Of the produc- ton There can be no epuestion or merits when such an artist as MT. Billy s. Clifford js 70 be seen in the title role. Mr. Clifford has long been
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

recognized aa one Of the coming stars and in this delgltfal musical product Oi C ever writer he has undoubt edly reached tde height of perfection Believe Me- will be seen at the Auditorium, matinee and night Fri day Fe5ruars 2G A lady band and orchestra is carried with the com pany The lady band will parade and play a free concert at the Arkansas Bank corner at noon
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

The joint management of the Ar .iuatau and Eastman announces that thc bah rooms of both hotels will be dark tonight so as to give Comedian Nat Goodwin a clear field al the Au- ditorium Mir and Mrs Goodwin have arranged to spend weeks va cation in Hot Springs. They ars ,o be guests at the Hotel Eastman.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
Maude Powell.

The oaeagemcut of Maude Powell in concert here at the Auditorium on March s is creating quite stir among the musical society as well as many Of the visitors in the various hotels Miss Powe is so well known that tho coming of such an artist to this city at the height of the season is quite an event There is to be q big reception held in her honor when here. tGe details Of which are now being made one of the special fea- turcs in connection with the engage meut vu be large delegation of the local musical club occupying the entire box capacity of the theater
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

l have opened law office at 221 Ouachita avenue. and will practice in tho state and federal courts. Forty years practice office open from a. m, to D. m Free consultation to the poor Collect and forward money promptly.
 JOHN J. BARNW YELL. 9-6-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
BERLIN ANSWER
TO YIELD MUCH
.THATU..S..ASKS
May Go Long Way Tow.
ard Meeting Wishes
on Submarines.

Berlin, June 24.-There are good
prospects that the forthcoming Ger
man note to the United States will go
a long way toward meeting the Am =
can governments wishes regarding
Germanys conduct of submarine war
fare and the safety of passenger traffic
on the high seas.
While it is stated that submarine
action against hostile merchantmen
will not and can not be abandoned IN
tirely, it is probable that the German
note will embody proposals to exempt
ships employed wholly or principally
IN passenger traffic.
Such ships, Il is said, would, of
course, be subject to stoppage md ex-
animation by submarines in accord
ance with the practice in vogue prior
to the present war and to capture, II
carrying cOntraband, but the rules Of
the prize law, particularly regarding
the safety of passengers and crew,
would be observed.
II is hoped here that such a solu-
ton will satisfy the requirements Of
President Wilson's note. Ii is hop d
and expected here among those who
are working for friendly settlement
of the situation between Germany and
the United States that the United
States will see that such passenger
ships are not used TO transport M
munition and guns nor lend themselves
TO attacks on submarines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
8 DEAD In CRASH
ON HIGH BRIDGE
Others May Have Been Thrown
Two Hundred Feet Down
Into Ravine.

Gettysburg, Penn, June 24-Eight
persons are known to have been killed
and from twelve to fourteen were in
jured. in a head-on collision between
the Blue Mountain special and local
train on the Western Maryland Rail
road tonight.
The trains, which were going at high
speed, met on bridge spanning a deep
ravine between Highheld and Thur
mont, and il is feared that some Of the
passengers were thrown from the
bridge. The place where the wreck
occurred is isolated, and darkness pre-
vented rapid search. Telegraph wires
were carried down, and il was diff
cult to obtain information.
A Misunderstanding of orders is be-
lieved 10 have been the cause.
Three members Of the engine crews
and a baggage master, and three or
four passengers were killed. The
identified dead are: Charles Cook, en-
gineer of the accommodation train;
Charles R. Fritz, fireman; Luther Hull,
baggage master; Mrs. Chipchase, Of
Baltimore, and her son.
A baggage car apparently was the
only one that left the bridge, but one
Of the parlor cars was suspended over
the side. All the cars of the special
train were Of steel construction.
The private car of President Gray,
containing a number OF officials of the
Western Maryland, was on the train,
but none of the officials was killed.
The bridge on which the accident
occurred is 200 feet high, and it was
considered remarkable that both trains
were not precipitated to the bottom Of
the ravine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
DERNBURG SPENDS
NIGHT IN SCOTLAND
British Detain His Ship at Kirk
wall to Examine Cargo, but
Release Ii Next Day.

London. June 24.-Unknown TO the
British public. DR. Bernhard Dernburg,
whose propaganda in favor Of Ger
many while he was on q visit to the
United States created much comment.
spent last night aboard the Norwegian
steamer Bergensfiord in the harbor Of
Kirkwall. Orkney Islands.
Tonight. however. DR.. Dernburg is
proceeding 10 Sweden on his way to
Germany aboard the steamer. which
was detained at Kirkwall Yesterday.
presumably on suspicion that she car
ried contraband. but was released this
afternoon.
The predicament OF DR.. Dernburg in
being forced to spend the night IN a
Scotch port is considered here as
amusing lie was in no danger of be-
ing stopped By the British officials IN
view OF the promise to give him free
passage. He did not leave the steamer
while the examination of her cargo
was being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
BROKER FEARS FOR u. S.
Wade Chance, Back from War,
Sees Danger if Allies Lose.

Wade Chance, a broker, OF London,
who has been along the English line
of battle and who had recently come
from Senlis, France. arrived Yesterday
from Liverpool on the White Star liner
Adriatic. II is his impression that a
German victory over the Allies would
mean an ultimate clash between Ger
many and the United States.
"The United States should wake up,
said Mr.. Chance "England's fight is
her fight. If the Allies are defeated
Germany will come over here. The
Germans have five classes of guns.
Long before the war began they had
4 600 600 r6serve shells for each class
Of gun. She has kept up this reserve
and is we'll able TO hold off the enemy.
The war in Europe has not reached its
worst stage. The Continent will be
come a charnel house before years
elapses.
Also on the Adriatic were Robinson
Pirie and Charles 7. Jeffrey, survivors
of the Lusitania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
ENGLAND READY
FOR MOBILIzING
MUNITIONS ARMY
Opens Enrolment Bureaus
in Town Halls Through
out Country.

London, June 24.--Thc enrolment of
war munitions volunteers is engaging
more attention for the time being than
the enlistment of recruits for the
army. 1t is a striking proof of how
David Lloyd George, the Minister Of
Munitions. has succeeded in awaking
the country 10 the paramount necessity
of concentrating on the production of
shells and other war materials.
At six o'clock this evening munitions
work bureaus were opened in nearly
200 town halls in various parts of the
country, So Of them in London alone,
and in a large number of other build
ings. TO give British workmen an OPP
portunity "to get into the factory line
and supply the firing line"
According to a page advertisement
in big type printed in all the import
ant newspapers, these bureaus were
opened in the evening in order that
the men might enlist for munitions
work without losing time in their pres
ent situations.
every skilled worker who is ready
70 go will be put into his new job
with the least possible delay, ssld H.
F. Morgan, whom Mr.. Lloyd George
has impressed to help mobilize the new
army Of skilled workmen.
There will be no long period OF
waiting. the need is too urgent. The
LOYALTY of the British workingman IS
such. we know. that he is prepared to
make sacrifices TO help his pals on the
firing line" n...-
The workingman of Great Britain
was never before the object OF so
much consideration Both on the hr-
inc line and in the factory he is re-
garded as the savior Of the country.
The papers print large advertise;
ment appealing 20 the employers OF
skilled workmen TO make it easy for
them TO enroll as munitions workers
and easy for them to get their old
Jobs back"
The Chancellor OF the Exchequer'
Reginald McKenna. in the meantime
ia appealing TO the workmcn to sub
scribe TO the new war loan. At the
Treasury to-day he received depu-
tation representing the principal trades
unions and other organizations which
influence workingmen's savings and
urged the necessity Of their coopera-
ton 10 make the loan success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
WINNING WIFE CAN'T LOSE
Husband Who Objected to
Races to Pay Her 81 Weekly.

August Siedel's statement hat he
left his wife because she played the
races and won was not deemed suf-
feient yesterday by Magistrate House
In The Bronx Domestic Relations
Court 20 prevent him adjudglng the
husband guilty Of disorderly conduct
In not supporting her. Mrs Siedel
said she and her husband had sepa-
rated because he was uncongenial.
Your Honor" retorted Siedel, az
left her because she frequently played
the races, and was always winning"
Mrs. Siedel told Magistrate house that
she had wagered once ard won IS. He
ordered the husband to pay her 81 a
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
TEUTONS NOW MAKE
ADVANCES TO SERBIA
Newspapers Would Give Coun-
try Outlet to Sea Through
Albania and Land Grants.

London. June 24.-"The Morning
Posts correspondent at Budapest
kays:
Il have received some information
about the Austro- German diplomatic
tampaign against Italy, the ultimate
ain Of which is to play Serbia against
Italy in connection with the Albanian
question and the problem Of the Ad-
nGtic
The Austrian and German press has
tsen insinuatng that a separate peace
,,hould speedily be concluded with. Ser
oa They generously acknowledge
ma, Serbia has fought valiantly and
successfully. that she is a nation which
eeseres independence. territorial con
eesslons and an outlet to the sea
1rough Albania, and that, in a word,
NE central empires have no objection
hoE TO her realizing all her national
aSplrations."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
u. S. Reply on Frye Case
Dispatched to Germany

Washington, June 2+.-The reply Of
the United States to the German note
on the case of the American ship Will
lam P. Frye, sunk by the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich, was dispatched to Berlin to-
day.
The note reiterates the contention
that the Frye was sunk in violation Of
international law and Of the Prussian-
American treaty of 1928, and asks for
reparation without reference TO prize
court proceedings. Germany has agreed
TO make reparation under the treaty OF
1928. but justifes the destruction Of
the Frye and has referred the case to a
prize court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
MORE ARMIES FORCE
DNIESTER TO CLEAR
GALICIA OF RUSSIANS
CALLS u BOAT TRIP
HINT TO AMERICANS

London, June 24.-The Exchange
Telegraph correspondent at The
Hague sends telegram received
from Munich concerning an article
published by the "Neueste Mach
richten," of Munich, commenting on
the voyage of German submarine
from Wilhelnshaven to the Darda-
nc"cs.
The paper points OFT at the dis
tance from Bremen to New York Is
only thirty-six hundred miles, and
e1 -esses the hope that this sub
marine exploit will make the war
party in the United States think
twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
ARMENIANS PLEAD
FOR WILSON'S AID
MessaGe from Sofia Declares
Turk Massacres Continue
Ask u. S. Protest.

Boston, June PA telegram from
the Armenian colony at Sofia, Bulgaria,
urging that a protest be made by the
United States government against the
reported killing of Armenians by Turk
ish soldiers, was received to-day by the
"Hairenik," an Armenian newspaper,
and forwarded TO President Wilson.
The telegram says:
"The Armenian massacres in Turkey
continue systematically. The lives Of
the exiled 400 Armenian leaders are in
grave danger. The American Ambassa-
dor at Constsntinople declares that he
has no authority TO make energetic
representations. Beg of President
Wilson TO instruct the ambassador TO
protest officially against the unheard-ol
crimes of the Sublime Porte"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
New Subway's First Victim.

The Fourth Avenue subway claimed
IT'S first victim yesterday afternoon.
Charles Smell, a seventeen-year-old
electricians apprentice. living at 25lO
McClay Avenue. Westchester. was run
over by train at the Pacific Street
station, in Brooklyn, and died an hour
later in the Seney Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Sultan Operated On.

London, June 24.-The Sultan OF
Turkey has undergone an operation
for calculus, according to a Constsn-
tinople dispatch received by Reuters
Telegram Company, by way Of Am
sterdam.
The operation was performed on the
advice Of Professor Israel, the Ger
man specialist, who has been at the
bedside Of the Sultan for some days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
WOMAN DROWNED
IN AUTO PLUNGE
Sister and Baby Rescued
Crowd Sees Machine Pin
Victim in Pond.
lBy telegraph 10 The Tibun., J

Hartford, Conn. June 24.-Whilt
merry-makers stood horror stricken, an
electric runabout containing two WON
en- and a baby pushed through a de-
fective wooden fence guarding a bridge
at Laurel Park, in Manchester, this
afternoon, and landed, overturned, in
a shallow pond thirty feet below.
Mrs. John +. Gafney, of 63 Con-
gress Street, driver of the. machine
was pinned behind the steering appar-
atus and drowned. Her infant daugh-
ter. Doris, and her sister, Mrs. Ray
mond Thompson, were rescued with
great difficulty.