davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
JIMMIE VALENTINE"
 BIG FEATURE TO-DAY
ROBERT WARWICK, NOTED Ac. TOR, IS STAR IN THIS GREAT
 SUCCESS OF OLD BROADWAY.

There is another big feature that is coming to the New Central today. and 1t is something that patrons of this popular house have been awaiting ever since the announcement was made that this production had been booked Alias Jimmy Valentine" is the title of this special effort and Robert Warwick, one of the most pop. ular actors who ever graced critical Broadway, has the title role.
 There Is no denying the success of Alias Jimmy Valentine" when it was produced on the legitimate stage in New York. It was really the first of the "crook plays" and was followed by others until that type of drama be- came the rage and still has a great following. Jimmy" however, is diff ferent from the rest, and the beauty about the pictures is that the film goes more extensively into the story than does the play and with the en- tire earth for it's stage the camera can produce anything
 Warwick is simply great in the title part You forget you are looking at the pictures and you don't miss the dialogue. It isn't necessary to tell the story of Alias Jimmy Valentine, " for everyone knows it. Suffice to state the production at the New Cen tral is better than the play. and that it is in five big reels-a dramatic treat and a moving picture sensation, all rolled into one. (Advt)
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19

Keystone comedy and you will enjoy them both.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
LYRIC THEATER

It's a big double feature bill at the Lyric today with a corking two. reel Keystone comedy bringing the all-star cast of the Keystone com pany in the biggest and heariest laugh of the season, "Ambroses Sour Grapes"
 Everybody likes the Keystones. You will, too. if you once get the habit. Join the big throngs that go to the Lyric on Keystone comedy feature day and laugh yourself half tu death. Mack Sennett is one of the chief perpetrators in this one, and Mack is one of the orignatOrs of the Keystone comedies With Mabel Normand, Big Brooches, and all the rest of the fun. makers it will be a real treat Don't miss it.
 The second feature is. "101" Bison s masttrful two-reel western drama of mining life. The Lost Ledge This drama features such sterling screen stars as William Clifford Marie Wal camp and Sherman Bainbridge, with a full star cast supporting them. and the picture contain some of the most beautiful western scenery you ever witnessed
 It is a tense story of a hardy peo- pie. who live close to the earth, who make their own laws based on right doing and a square d2al for all It is a splendid companion piece to the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
AuDITORECM
Al G. Field-Another New Show


 Even the patrons who know from experience that each succeeding sea- son Al C. Field has made his minstrel production new and unique, are inva. riab.y surprised when the annual au- nouncement is repeated that the per formance will be another new show 7
 They are astonished al his perma- nent facility for getting new ideas and finding the time to formulate and exc cute them. For instance. last season his audiences were all thrilled with the spectacular features he produced in historical depctions. from the Spanish-American war to the Panama canal and yet this season these are all replaced by others assured to be even more novel, more elaborate, and more entertaining. Persons ac- quainted with his work say al this is accomplished by the system he em- ploys but admit that the system is Nart of the man, and the man part of the system They declare that as soon as one production is finished the outlines of the next one are con. sidered
 The Al G. Field Minstrels always open their season in August When the production is under way for a week or so, Al c. Field at once begins actual work on the next one. By the end of the season the new show scenery, wardrobe, music. sllits and all, are ready for the rehearsals.
 Manager Field follows the policy that it is the never ending work and thinking he does about his new shows waich are responsible for the fore most position which his attraction holds in the amusement world today Will appear at the Auditorium two nights, Friday and Saturday, March 26 and 21
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
THE THEATERS
ROYAL TnEATER

Tha race meeting pictures 10 be shown yesterday, failed to arrive through the mis-shipment of the titles to the film They will be shown al an early day to be announced later.
 Today the Royal gives a benefit for the Garland s. |. A, the proceeds to be used for the tree-planting fund. Trees will be purchased with the receipts of this theater between the hours of one and six D m. Teu your friends
 There is a big Broadway Star Vita yraph feature to head the bill,, The Radium Thieves" one of the grandest films Vitagraph has turned out for their big Broadway theater in months past. lt is in two reels and there is a thrill in every foot of the 2000.
 Biograph has a comedy-drama with a juvenile character, entitled The Bandit and the Baby" Many a child has turned a bad man into better ways and this one does, not losing sight of the comedy, however.
 Lubin closes with a corking good comedy, Winning Winsome Winnie" :"
 This is one of the best benefit pro- grams you ever saw, so turn out anl help the ladies and the pupils buy trees and shrubs for the Garland school grounds
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Jno T. O'Brien, the practical and experienced tailor, is new located at PIT Central avenue. owing to the
 strlngency of the present time and tbe cutting of his expense more thaa aalf, he is prepared to do all kinds or work in his Hne at greatly reduced prices. A good stock of woolels on hand. and also a full line of samples of all designs. Does French dry cleaning and pressing. Alterations on mems. womeh's and youths clothes undertaken with an absolute guaran- tee of satisfaction. Phone 720. 124-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19

DIR. PAGES HOSPITAL AND SANI- TARIUM, 432 SPRING ST. Tel. 1296. For the treatment of ALCOHOL, DRUG, TOBACCO AND CIGARETTE ADDICTIONS RELIEVED WITHIN A FEW DAYS BY OUR PAINE1S9 METHOD. l have made this Hospital
 devoid of all sanitarium features. The
 patient pays a flat fee on entrance, based on an estimate of how many days he is likely to remain, and is discharged when the treatment Is completed. There are no extras. .' This treatement is so efficient in re-
 moving the craving for drugs. alcohol,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19

Judge c. T. Gotham has resumed the practice of law and has secured the offices formerly occupied by At torney A. J. Murphy, located at S01 Central avenue, second floor of the old Citizens National bank building, over Spencer's cigar store. Phone 646. 12-31-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19

tobacco and cigarettes as to have won praise and commendation from the most critical and discriminating in vestigators For particulars and rates call at Sanitarium Office, open all hours. 3-tgtf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby gwen to all persons having claims against the McDunough- Thoits Company are hereby warned to file the same. duly authenticated. with the undersigned within ninety days from this date. or they will be barred from the distribution of the assets Of said com pany
 of October, 1914.
 A. G sULLENBERGER. u-ll-90d Receiver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
PAY STREET TAX OR
 POLICE WILL GET Y0U
City Collector Hut Gives Due Warn, ing That Warrants to be Pre-.
 pared for Delinquents. ~

Formal notice. is given in The Graphic this morning by City Collec- ter w. " Hut, of the making of pre- parations for the arrest of all men between the ages of Is and 45 years, who have been summoned to work the city streets and who. have failed to answer the summons by either working the, streets or plying the $2 street tax. .,.
 MT. Hutt's notice reads as follows
 "All persons having been summon ed to wcrk the city streets who have not paid or worked out their time had better see the city collector at once, as warrants of arrest are being prepared. against such delinquents The fine is $2o." .4...e,.sss- D J.
 In order that there shall be no ex- cuse. whatever, likely to be. offered by the delinquents, MT. Hut will pub fish the notice. six consecutive days thus giving ample warning to every body. At the end of that period. the warrants will be placed ill, the hands of city pOlicemen to be served. and the dclin4uents will be haied 1T ihe police court to discuss the matter leg ally and formally with, tue poslc judge. 5.n.fis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10


 labor in a privileged class. Congress and legislatures have not deemed it necessary to take the same pains to impose detailed restrictions upon the possible abuse of the power of trades unions as in the case of railroad com panies and trusts. But the unions are not content with freedom from special legislative restrictions. They arc demanding that common law and equitable remedies be. suspended against their methods of industrial warfare, which have been declared to be illegal by the courts, They have succeeded in some of the states, as they have succeeded in Eng4and. They have partially succeeded II congress, but not as fully as their leaders rep resent in the passage of wha: is called the Clayton Act.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
4,t AUTOISHS PAY FINES.
 4.he tss. # Failure to Register License Numbers Costs Three .$5 Each.

Fines of $5 were assessed in police court yesterday morning by Acting Police Judge J. A. Frazier against G. w. Watts. Paul Paschal and Con- stansin Gijiganis. who appeared in the court to answer to charges of having failed to register with the lo- lice department the numbers on the license tags issued to them for their automobiles. The fines were paid.
 It was announced by Judge Frazier that there is absolutely mo-. excuse that can be offered by delinquents i'll this matter, and the judge stated he is going to fine every delinquent that is brought before him and found guilty of violating the drdinance. ,sE
 The police department has been in structed to make arrests in ali cases whare the registration of tn. "a numbers has notAbesn M#de, andsit is expected within the next few days there will be something of rush to gister. There is no fes or charge attached to the registration, and
 tag number. name ot machine, num-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
Jefferson Receives from State Fund $2,347 More
 Than It Paid Tn.
FUND APPORTIONED
 AMONG DISTRICTS
County Clerk NichoI Distributes Money from State to 3S Districts According to Scholastic
 Population.

County Clerk C. NJ. Nichol has completed the apportionment among tn 3S school districts of the county ot the $4S,352.SS received iron, the state school fund.- and turned the figures over to County Treasurer G.. w. Lindsay who will place the amounts to the credit of the dis triCtS as soon as he transfers the money to q Pine Bluff bank frons a Little Rock institution, where it has been placed to the credit of the coun- ty.
 Jefferson received $49,552.SS from the stat fund, which is $2,347.36 more than was paid into that fund this year by the county. This is due to the abolishment of state aid to high schools, which took $o0,000 from the fund, and to increases i'll assessments. From the money received from the state $1,200 is p1aced ill the county superintendent's fund, leaving $4S, .SS to be apportioned among the districts, according to scholastic pop ulation.
 . $lOG,i49.9 for Schools.
 The total amount of taxes collected in Jefferson county for. school pur- poses this year was $106,449.95. The figures show that the average amount per capita for each child in the coun- ty is S465. The scholastic population is. 13,374, but not nearly all these attend the schools, leaving the amount to be expended for each student consids rably greater than ap- pears from dividing the revenues by the scholastic population.
 ". Thea Pine Bluff district, which is No. 5, with it's scholastic population of 6,146 receives the largest amount, $12,710.SS, in the apportionment made by County Clerk Nichol. Altheimer is next with $4 445.42.
 Amounts Hue Districts.
 The amount to be received by each district from the state fund appor- tionment is as followss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
Trade Unions Here to Stay.

Mir. Taft referred to the develop ment of trades unions as another trcst successful instance of the ap- plication of the principle of combi- nations" He sketched the growth of the trade union idea and the reasons that justified it. He said that the trades unions had come to stay and will always be powerful factors in the progress of the community. but evil tendencies have appeared in such combna tions just as in combinations ot capital.
 "The chief ground for criticising the recent policy of trade unions" said MT. Taft" is the fact that the power they have legitimately acquir- ed by combination and have properly used for the betterntsnt of their con- ditions, they are now attempting to abuse by seeking to place organized
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
Camden Builders Busy.

Camden, sept. 5Y.-TIomlorroyWS S.-nI nIlEht at $ o'clock the. ,msmbershlp .of the Camden publie service lbuleatpl ana 1r(, ihe young mems public. service pnSau will meet at the city. hall for a jotlntt jl-t smoker and to. hpear all a! addllrsss dg1ll on commercial club work and city Duilc- ing by Carl, J. ,Baen. -secletarX.. or tAe Little Rock chamber of commerce.
 MT Baer is a ,wonderfully masAdelc speaker. filled with energy and eh- thusiasm and sincere faith i'll his sub- ject. 1t will De an inspiration to Camden's boosters to hear him, and the public at large is invited. Cigars will be served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10
NEWSPAPER MAN \, RECOMMENDS

R. R. Wentworth of tho St. James (Mo.) News, writes: "A severe cold settled in my lungs, feared pneu- monia, Foley's Honey and Tar strengthened me up immediately. recommend this genuine cough an lung medicine" Right now thousands of hay fever and asthma sufferers are thankful for this wonderful healing and soothing remedy. Mann Pharm- acy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-10

Der of engine, name of owner an
 address of Cwner can be turned into police headquarters either in person Or by telephone. ...
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-17
OPEN AIR SCHOOLS
AND RED CROSS SEALS
institutions Where Children Arc r,.,.
Cd and Taught at Same Time.

say teacher, how sick's a Teller cot
.et oe ter get in this ere omen Dir
SCHOOL This was greeting to ono
" the teachers at the Elizabeth Me-.
Eormick Open Air School in CHICAGO
Tue other day by a puny little fellow
"no nau been envying the sick Riddles
Tue good time they were having at
studying working, sleeping and plav.
ing all in the open air.
open air schools to the number of
nearly 500 are now maintained oil
over the United States. Some of them
.nis winter in the northern states will
.oiu sessions when the thermometer IS
uo"h 10 zero or below. Others will
ENJOY the balmy winds of Southern
|aiiiornia. Louisiana or Alabama
In the open air school movement Pod
cross Seals have played and are still
p'aylhg an important part. The seal
money, through the Anti-Tuberculos;s
societies, has been the means for on.
perimentlng and convincing the hard.
headed school boards Of the wisdom of
the plan and also for providing food
clothlng and special nursing care which
the public funds could not furnish Rod
cross Seals are among the children's
truest friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-17
The Carbonari.

The Italian secret society which
took an active part in the struggle for
national unity and liberty, and the
name of which meant the charcoal
burners" or golfers" only became i'll
slight degree known in 1915, The con-
stitution of the society remains in
great measure secret. Soon after its
institution it numbered from 1000 to
10000 adherents, and its rolls in
creased SO rapidly that in March, 1920,
it was said that as many as 100000
new members were initiated. Little is
really known about the secret society;
it claimed great antiquity of origin,
but it probably originated during the
last French regime in Naples It's
movement was directed against the
Neapolitan Bourbons, and toward Ital-
ian freedom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-17
RED CROSS SEALS
HELP AND PROTECT,
Christmas Messengers Work the Year
Around For tuberculosis Sufferers.

how Red Cross Christmas Seals not
only bring comfort, but provide safety
ana protection for those who haven't
tuberculosis, is Illustrated by a story
which reached headquarters today,
Working as compositor in small
newspaper office In an Indiana city.
she fell victim to tuberculosis through
some ones carelessness. She was only
nineteen and the sole breadwinner for
little family group which consisted
of herself and her grandparents. Her
fellow workers noticed that her cough
became chronic and that day by day
she grew thinner and thinner, but she
never confided her troubles to any one.
She just kept on the job" Through an
unknown channel the Kings Daugh-
tiers learned Of the case, and investiga-
ton proved that the girl slept at night
on pallet laid on three chairs SO
that she could be near the two old
people whom xhe vas supporting.
Physicians pronounced her case hope
less, and she was refused odmittance
to the state ssnetcrium for early cases
for this reason. she knew little about
the danger Of spreading the disease to
others until recently, but she is now
being cared for at hcIne through Red
Cross Seal funds and is taking the rec
ognized precautions 10 prevent her in
lection from spreading to otherA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-17
COST OF BOMBSHELLS

Big cost of the shells used in war
fare has astonished many persons
who were unfamiliar with such mat
ters
Answering a correspondent who
asked why cheaper shells, made of
cast iron, were not employed, in
preference to expensive steel, the
Engineer. of London. says that,
where shrapnel is concerned, the
number of bullets is reduced because
the walls of the proiectile must be
thicker. There is no objection to
| high explosive shells which call for
walls thicker than is necessary for
strength, but there IS danger of cast
iron shells developing cracks during
manufacture and there would be a
risk of such shells bursting in a
gun.
Another trouble is that cast iron
shell is liable to be inaccurate in its
| flight The projectile must be in
perfect balance with the walls. not
only the same thickness all around,
but homogeneous. At the high
| speed of revolution the slightest diff
ference in weight on one side would
cause irregular shooting.
! The steel shell is machined inside
and out, to insure uniformity. but
| if a shell were cast on a core and
the core were not absolutely con.
centric, the center of gravity would
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-17

for a minute. He wished something
him out of his selfish self and make
him forget himself. He was aware of
a new interest in his scrutiny of his
fellow-passengers. lie watched the
girl in gray, for instance. He sat near
her at the table, and even at the
fourth meal he perceived that she
seemed utterly Indifferent to him, al
though a fellow-diner had addressed
him by his name, which Jarrold knew
must mean lot to everybody who
heard it. He wondered whether Miss
Jameson was going to America on
business or pleasure, whether she was
rich or poor. He wondered how it
was that all his wealth only seemed
to interest women of certain type,
and not the marrying type. He won
dered a great Zeal, aware all the time
of the throbbil.g pain in his side and
the black specks before his vision.
Afternoon of the second day out!
They were passing the south coast of
Ireland. Jimmy was watching the
passengers. Some, who had already
found their sealegs, were playing
quoits; others, seated in deck chairs,
were beginning incipient firtations,
Jimmy was alone, as usual. The girl
in gray was also alone.
Hello" thought Jimmy.
The ship had changed direction and
appeared to be heading due North.
Jimmy wondered why. Then he saw
something white come ripping toward
him through the water. Nobody but
Jimmy saw it.
Il shouldn't wonder IL that were a
| torpedo thought Jimmy, and a mo-
ment later the ship quivered and
seemed to leap into the air as the
decorating head struck her amid
] ships.
or what happened during the next
five minutes Jimmy was never fully
4 conscious afterward. He knew that
there was confusion, rushing to and
fro as the vessel slowly settled by the
bows; then the captain was shouting
through megaphone from the bridge.
i the boats were being swung out, and
an ominous quiet had succeeded the
/ first panic.
Presently Jimmy found himself
4 standing by one of the boats. He was
/ going to save his life. 1t seemed
/ strange to him that he should think
his life worth saving, but there he
was, automatically going through the
! process prompted by the life instinct.
Jimmy was no coward, but he had vast
possessions undisposed of, and he
honestly believed that it was his duty
to save his life in order to reach New
York.
In fact, he knew that unless he made
will certain persons would suf-
fer poverty, and Jimmy had habit
of standing by his friends. although
this was not commonly suspected of
him.
There were already several boats
upon the water The vessel was OBJ
viously settling; it was impossible
that she could keep afoat many min
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-17
The GIRL IN GRAY
BY HAROLD CARTER.

Jimmy Jarrold was going home to
die. At the age of thirty-four he had
been taken ill on his annual Euro
pean trip. The doctor whom he con-
suited had sent him to surgeon, and
the surgeon had informed him that
only one man in the world might save
his life. That was Bethany of New
York.
We've tried that operation here"
he said, "but none of us has Bethany
technic. You have about one chance
in fifty of surviving, and that depends
II speak frankly-on how your life
has been spent"
Jimmy Jarrold, many times mil
lionaire, had thanked him and retired,
without volunteering any information
as to how his life had been spent. jim
my Jarrold preferred to think that
over in the solitude of his stateroom.
For fifteen years he had squandered
his princely fortune in devious ways.
He reflected with tinge of regret, but
, much philosophical resignation. that
life had never had any meaning for
him. He was not at all afraid to die.
He. was rather glad. in fact. Jimmy
had been spoiled by his money. He
had never been happy. He had never
been generous, never done anything
to help fellow mortal. He had new
er been in love. He had simply been
selfish ass.
Now that life was almost at an end
for him he was conscious of a wistful
regret for all this. He wished that
he could taste the joys of life, if only