davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
MINISTRIES
 SCORE BIG SUCCESS
COMPANY AT PRINCESS PROVE ONE OF BEST EVER SEEN
 IN THIS Clt..

Two hours spent at good minstrel show is worth whole barrel of medi- cine- Hundreds of doctors will give the advice; There's no use in giv- ing her any more medicine Take her to the theatre and let her have a good laugh"
 To laughlovers and laugh-makers is always held out the hand of fel, lowship. Did you ever see a popular man that did not have smile on his face? The smile seems to go with his job Popular man" As Josh Billings used to say: "Laughing IS the sensashun of pheeling good oll over, and showing it principly in one spot And Josn Billings literally rolled in laughter
 Because the American people are a laughter-loying nation, the minstrel show will he popular forever In no other l1anch of theatricals will you find amusement that appeals alike to ail classes of people The cosmopoli. tan population of the United States enjoy the minstrel performance to- gether It appeals alike to the Irish. the German the French, the Italian and to all other nations. And waile fads may find a temporary popularity, it is pretty safe 10 say that the final curtain on the American stage will descend on minstrel show
 One of the most popular of these Minstrels are at the Princess.
 So much for the prelude, now Co the show To refer to the first part one must not overlook Lew Briggs, the interlocutor. for the genial Lew is considerable factor in the enter tainment and he is certainly home as he gTaces the center of tne half circle. There is no special point in calling forth euligistic adjectives where the individual members of this ompany are concerned. Just glance at the program Note the quantity that is represented and add to that the fact that this is not alone quanti- ty but that quality is also on tap sparkling like a diamond.
 Medley Overture Entire Company Coonyille Band . .Ames and Keller You're a Wonderful Girl in a Million
 Ways .. .....Humphrey Roberts Introduction, Premier Comedians, Bil.
 ly Doss and Jim Stewart.
 That William Rag ........Jim Stewart When the War Breaks Out in Mexico
 .......,...........J Stewart Bell in the Light House ........
 ...... q. e. q. .... Arthur Fulton When Sweet Marie Was Sweet Six
 teen ..............A Arthur Fulton Why Are You Breaking My Heart.
 .. .. .. .. .. Arthur Fulton One Idea of the Girls Billy Doss
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16

Original Parodies ......... Bill Doss The Rosary ..... -Four Harmony Singers.
 Concluding with the screamingly funny finale Prof Alexs Burlesque Band Presenting Billy Boss. Jm Stewart Lew Briggs and the entire company.
 In the olio Ames and KeifeT, the dancing deamons. scored a great hit, their drum dance being. especially ef- fectiye: the Four Harmany Troopers, monarchs of melody, are all they are billed, and then some, while Billy Doss mas one of the greatest mono logaes ever delivered from the Prin- cess stge in the history of the house. Uhese is also a rattling good musical act presented by the Five Musical Kings All in all, the show is a win. ner and one of the best Princess fed- lures of the present season.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
IMMIGRANTS ON
 PRINZ EITEL DETAINED
COMPLICATIONS HAVE ARISEN REGARDING DISPOSITION
 OF THEM.

Newport News, Va March 15.- Customs officials here tonight were informed by the German vice consul that Commander Thierichens of the German converted cruiser Prnz Eitel Friedrich desired to await the result of the examination of his vessel by the United States naval board Of sur vey before stating definitely how long he wishes to remain at this port for repairs
 The board spent several hours aboard the warship today None of the members of the board would dis cllss the result of the inYestigaation
 The German consular representa- tive was asked to secure the informa. tion after two notes had been sent the commander of the Eitel Friedrich without response. He assured Col lector of Customs Hamilton that Commander Thierichens would reply "at the earliest possible moment"
 So far as can be ascertained to- night, officials here have not re ceiyed instructions from Washington as to what course to pursue in con nection with life reported detention of a member of the crew of the Ameri- can ship William P Frye aboard the warship. Charles Frank, the man re ported held, is said to be a German subject According to a statement made to the collector of the port here by another member of the crew. he is detained against his will. Robert Rogge of the Frye's crew. is under stood to have remained voluntarily aboard the cruiser.
 Immigrants on the Eitel Friedrich were not removed today for transpor- tation to Ellis Island, as had been planned Complications had irisen. 1t was said after consultation with rep resentatiyes Of varioas governments and Spanish. Portuguese. French, Brazilian and the Ottoman consular agencies in this country are trying to solve the situation,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
COLONY WITHOUT
 BREAD-WINNERS
SUCH IS ISLAND OF ST. PIERRE, 4 TINY lNSULAR POSSES.
 SION OF FRANCE.
Fishing Vessels Swing Idly at Their Moorings, and the Dores Are Nest ling on the Beacl

St Pierre, Islands of St Pierre and Miquelon, March 13.--A colony with out bread-winners Such is this tiny insular possession of France. the last remaining vestige of her once great empire in North America. The catch" upon which the whole indus try of the islands is dependent is known to be promising, but the fish ing vessels swing idly at their moor
 ngs. the dories are nestled on the beach, and the travis are coiled in tubs on shore. Every available able bodied man who could meet the re- quirements for military duty-there were 564 in all-has crossed the seas to fight for the Motherland.
 Nearly 5000 miles of ocean sepa- rates s Pierre from the battlefields and the St. Pierrais, while intensely loyal, know little of the causes of the war and of its progress. Since the beginning of hostihues a strict cen sorship of the sable has permitted only vague tidings from the outside world to reach the fisher-folk. Occa- sionally d mysterious message from Paris was received by the civil ad- ministrator, M. Chaubaud, and one day the latter posted a notice an- nouncing that the time had come for St Pierre and Miquelon to play it's part in the world tragedy All able bodied men of fighting years were or dered to be at the pier at S;30 o'clock on the morning of February g. Two hours after the time set the steamer Chicago dropped anchor in the har- Dor and when she sailed again only the old men, women and children re- mained.
 The French government is paying 25 cents a day to the wife of every fisherman-soldier with an additional allowance of 10 cents for each child. The winters are long and hard and fuel is the prime necessity The soil of the islands is barren and all food stuffs must be imported Many are suffering for the cause of the allies
 Instead of the great sailing fleet that usually comes from France for the spring fishing it is expected that steam trawlers will be sent. These can be operated by a comparatively few men thus releasing thousands Of fishermen for service on the warships. In this way the French government hopes to meet the requirements of their market for codfish.
 The St. Pierrais, generally loyal do not appreciate fully their relation to the Mother country. Several years ago a civil administration. sent here by the Paris government, aroused the. hostility of the fishermen who made a demonstration in front of the otti- ciars residence, hoisted the Stars and. Stripes above the principal buildings. and declared their intention to annex the islands to the United states. Still earlier they forced an unpopular gov ernor to flee from the colony and seek safety in Canada
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
NARROWLY ESCAPED LETTING
 ENGLISH INTO HIS SECRETS

Berlin, March 13.-Budapest news papers received here contain an in. terview with Baron von Skoda the constructor of the Austrian 12-inch automobile gun, on the report that the French intended to construct a mortar along similar lines Baron voa Skoda says it would take from F to 15 months to make even a few of these guns successfully under the most favorable conditions.
 Although the Austrian gun was originally intended only for siege purposes 1t had proved Of even greater value for use in entrenched positions, it having been found pos sible to transport it over the ordinary highways
 Baron yon Skoda told how narrowly he escaped letting the English into the secrets of his mortar He said that several years ago the firm of Vickers was negotiating for the es- tabishment of a cannon factory in Hungary in conjunction with his work Suspicion arose that the object on the English side was to get an open ing through which to learn the Aus tro-Hungarian and German artillery development and for this reason the plan was dropped by Hungary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
ST. JOHNS CHURCH ID
 HAVE GREAT BENEFIT
ARRAY OF TALENT ALL READY FOR BIG SHOW WEDNESDAY
 AT AUDITORIUM.

With every special number right ID to the minute, all the songs learn d. comedy arranged, novelties provided for and with several musical feature. added for good measure the big ben lit that is 10 be staged at the Audi torium theater Wednesday night for the benefit of St. Johns Catholic church will go down in the annals of local theatrical effort as the best and biggest event of its kind that Hot tprings has ever seen
 The St Patricks y Celebra- tion' will open in the regular recep tion manner The stage will repre- sent the home of a married couple who have invited their friends To visit them and participate in a celebrat5o of the natal day of Erius patron saint. The crowd comes-and what a gay throug they are, too-and the songs they sing and the jokes they tell Why, youll forget you are in theater when you see this show. You'll want to come on the stage and sing a song or tell a story. so the best thing you can do now is to g.. a ticket Get them today. for they are going with the speed of the trad. tioual pan cakes on a frosty morning. Remember, this entertainment takes place Wednesday night and the show is al ready for your approval.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
WOMEN TO OPERATE TRUCK
 FARMS ON VACANT LAND

Berlin, March 13.--A movement, supported by many women of high po- sition. to utilize all available garden plots and vacant land in Greater Der lin as truck farms for the immediate raising of vegetables, has been set on foot. It is the eoncensus of opinion that the present war required some such setp.
 To accomplish this purpose it is pro posed to enlist the aid of all avail able truck farmers and agricultural experts, and to get them to give in- struction in vegetable raising and, so far as possible assist in the actual work It is expected that it will not be difficult to interest women in large numbers to carry on the work of feeding the people.
 Women willing to assist, it is pro. posed will first take a short free course at the royal gardening insti- tute. The installation and prepara- tion of courses is in the hands of the War Committee on Vegetable Rais- ing" Interested in the movement are such women as the wife of the minis ter of war, Frau Wild von Hohen- born: t,ie Countess of Brockdorif the emperors chief lady in waiting, Frau lein yon Gersdorff and the wife Of the late minister of state, Frau von Boettlicher
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
SUPPORTERS OF
 THE NOMINEES
MEET IN ENTHUSIASTIC SES- SION AND OUTLINE WORK
 OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Business Interests LiberaIy Repre- sented at Meeting as was Case in Support of Jones in Primary.

buslness men from all walks of life gathered in numpers at the Majestic hotel last night where the details of a campaign for the support of tae democratic nominees was outlined.
 Committees were appointed to take charge of the various details of the work in the coming city campaign. as had been in behalf of Mr. Jones in the primary election, and there was every assurance that the most rous. Ing campaign ever witnessed in Hot springs would result from their ef- forts
 1t was decided to appoint an execu- tive committee, and also at the proper time to open headquarters, to the end that the supporters of the ticket would have perfect organization at all times. A close canvas of the city is to be made, and the business ia. terests promise one of the stronges. endorsements that has ever been given a democratic nominee in city election
 Mr. Harry Jones was present at last nights meeting, having deferred his visit to Little Rock on the racing committee work until today to be present During the holding of the meeting last night Mr. Jones received encouraging news from George k. Bedding and W II. Martin now in Lit tie Rock, and who are the others of the committee on the Sawyer bin. The announcement of progress made at Little Rock was most encouraging to all present.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
IVY IS HELD FOR
 THE M'COY KILLING
TROUBLE OVER A DOG LED TO
 IVY CUTTING MCCOY OVER HEAD WITH SHOVEL.
At First Inquiry was not Thought 10 At First Jury was not Thought to
 Man. but He Died Last Saturday.

Jesse Ivy. a farmer. must answer charge of first degree murder for the killing of Sam Mccoy, another farmer with whom Ivy had trouble last Wednesday, Ivy struck Mccoy oyer the head with a snovel, and last Saturday Mccoy died as a result Of he injuries Deputy Coroner Dr.. John $. Wood held au inquest Sun day and the result of the Coroner's verdict was that Ivy should be held without bond to await the action of the next grand jury
 There was little developed except that Ivy and Mccoy had become enc mics over the killing of a dog that belonged to Mccoy. The latter ac- cused Ivy of having killed the dog and when they met Wednesday they had some words and Ivy struck Me. oy over the head with a heavy shoy- el.
 Mccoy was taken in charge by friends at the time, and aside from the fact that there had bean an as- sault made by Ivy little further at. tention was given the circumstances. The next news from the Mccoy home made the situation alarming, for he grew gradually worse until he died Saturday morning
 The grand jury will meet the lat te, part of this month and will make an investigation Of the circumstances and if sufficient will send the matter 10 the circuit court for trial.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
AN ovgRRURDENEo WIFE

If the work that women do and the pains they suffer could be measured in figures, what a terrible array they would present! Through girlhood. wifeh0od and motherhood woman tolls on. often suffering with back ache, pains in side headaches and nervousness which are tell-tale symp. toms of organic Arrangement which Lydia r. Pinkhams Vegetable Com. pound-made from roots and herbs can undoubtedly correct Women who suffer should not give up hope until they have given it a trial.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
PEOPLE OF GERMANY
 "SIGN THE PLEDGE
REFERS TO SAUSAGE AND DELI CAGES THAT SHOULD NOT
 BE INDUCED lN

Berlin. March l3.-Have you signed the pedge2 i- the question that e}- erN9odg n Germany. @ea t4e school children. - asking everybody else. The pledge is mo, for the usual t-m- perauce cause. It refers to saH-1er and other ae.icac.es that should uo, be iudulged in uuu. the food embargo is lifted
 According 10 the LoEa Aaze'eer. the school children of the capita. are asked to make the io.lovtu4 re,- ouuon
 "ll from today SO long as the war lasts, we reuoHuce aausages and meat for dinner and bind ourselves 10 take 10 scLoo. not more than two slices of bread, when the class lasts until 1 o'clock, and not more lAan four slices when tae class lasts beyond o'clock. this N.. be quite sufficient to appease hunger and meat and bread supplies WiU there.g 0e spared"
 The Loaan Auzeiger add tH4t u one school the boys have Hc.a se.tc.-. ed Co see Jhat t1e sa.Edela 0rI.| nance is carried out Speaking oI tle| cjrcuIariz.ag of schools to induce the children to restrict their cou-I sumption Of food, rde paper declares
 bear Fatlerjaud. uoN uasest tHoa be tranquil
 it is stated that the war committee for consumers has pcid0Ded tle lm. peial Chancellor to acce crate the slaughter of pigs for lear fae potato fodder given tac animals may -4ouu tIc national food supply
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
BUYS ALL BONDS.

Atlanta. Ga, March l5.-The entire issue of $3,525,o00 state of Georgia bonds for which bids were opened here today will be allotted 10 one man, Asa q. Cander, of Atlanta. whose bid of $lol7S2 per $1 .ooo was the highest received MT Candler stated his bid was a personal one and not backed by any bank or group of dealers or investors. At the price bid the state will realize more than s70.. 0eO premium on the issue.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
BOWLING NOTES.

McRoberts' alleys were the scene of activity last night with the baseball players and boxers mucl in evidence.
 David J Davies, sporting editor oi the Pittsburg Dispatch and a bowler. joined the boWlers' colony and got right into the game, bowling high score, 124 with the Whiumgtou- Stearns at duckpins, who won the match game from Parker's High Arts by l7 pins Daniel Strock made high average, 94.
 George W. Eaton of On City and II. C. McGraw of Pittsburg also joined the bowlers' colony Score:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16

Circle No. g, Missionary societ. Central N E. Church. will give a s.. PatricNs tea Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 10 5:a0 at residence of lIamp Williams, 9l9 Malvern avenue Admission 25c. e1f4.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
WhIttInqton- Stearns.

Totals ...,......,,,. 407 f52 4lS The Fordyce and Court House bowl Thursday night
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16

TRY A SENTINEL RECORD CI4ASSI- FEED AID TODAY-it may rent that va- cant house for you.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
The Million Dollar
 Mystery

Has been solved, but there are many who are wondering how we can serve such eood' meal for 2sc. How. eyer. we loo give you the bsst meal In the city for the price. All We as., IS: Try one meal You Nil be sur- prised at the quality We make a reduced rate if you buy q
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
ATTENTioNl
ATTENTION.
R. 5. RAY

Ordained Spiriualist Medium. reads your life as an open book. Remember Ar. Ray is q natural born clailvoyaut If there is anything you want to know him.
 Mir. Ray holds services every Sunday at 2 and $ pm. Tests. messages and lee tral avenue, over Royal Theater Seats free. Mir, Ray can be consulted daily at his residence. 949 Wilmington Ave. Phone 1923.
 (Please bring this ad) 22t-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
IMPORTANT

This life of ours m very uncertain. If your home Is mortgaged, pro tect i1.
 If you arc married. protect your wife and children If you are single, protect your old fRys-In case you live to see them. You can 5o this by inSurinE today with
 The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
 of Ns-E York
 YHOS. .. MoCALLUh,
 District Manager.
 Phones 503 and zaN-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
The Girl of Just Now.

The head mistress of a large school
for girls In England, who is naturally
well acquainted with the modern girl
as a class. finds her an admirable
type but in danger of becoming self
ish. So much has been done for the
girl OF just now. this teacher says, that
she seems sometimes to be inclined to
get into. the habit of thinking that she
Will never have to do anything for her.
self. She has so good time at school
and college that there is some danger
or her thinking that she ought always
to have as much pleasure. 1t is in in.
sisting on what she thinks her right
to enjoy herself that she sometimes
seems little selfish, little less
capable Of self-sacrifice than, say, her
grandmother But she is very charm
ing and interesting, and she will do
well If she will realize occasionally
that women OF other generations have
mad similar feelings of restlessness
and have found an outlet for them in
work for others rather than in unprofit.
able repinings.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
His Pow rful Anne.I

So"a time ago an aged clergyman,
whr had been engaged to preach a
charity sermon for some orphan chill.
ureh' on rising to deliver his discourse,
was unable to proceed from failure Of
strength. Stretching out feeble arm
over the group of orphans, and turning
70 the congregation, he addressed them
thus: Whence shall we buy bread
that these may eat?" These few na.
,neti" "orcs proved more effective
imam the longest sermon, the congre.
gatlon was touched to the heart. and
neaped up the collecting plate with
their offerings. A
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

Wilson He is said to take the view
that this is no time for political tours
with half the world at war and the
United States slowly recovering
from its effects.
He believes that with congress ont
of the way the country should have
an opportunity to develop the bust
ness opportunities presented without
being agitated when no political cam
paign is in progress.
Mr.. Wilson is now able to devote
all his time to the foreign situation,
and he has taken complete charge.
He is in conference several times
each day with Mr.. Bryan. secretary
of the state department.
Mr.. Wilson probably will remain
in Washington until the early sum
mer when he hopes to he able to go
to his summer home in Cornish, N. H..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
Nine. Nord;ca's Wisdom.

Lillian Noidca once summed up
the secret of success in these words:
Nothing comes to me but through
work and perseverance. work when
do not want to. 1t takes work and
patience to become an artist II can
rot be brought about in day To me,
| will say frankly. all things come
slowly and through toll Ambition is
a fearful master end tyrant, but I
would not exchange it for another"
She tells there the truth concerning
all real and continued success. A man
sometimes reaches pinnacle by what
seems chance and no effort of his own,
but he cannot remain there without
labor
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
E PRESIDENT TAKES
MR.. WILSON'S PLACE

|SAN FRANCISCO, March 22--ln
ending Vice President Marshall here
represent him at the dedication of
(e Panama.Paciflc exposition today,
Resident Wilson is doing more than
|aying at the capital to be on the
found in case he is needed in a
Prry. He is avoiding criticism. his
fends say,
when it became known that Mr.,
Iilson contemplated a trip to the
fciic coast he received hundreds o.
Htalions from cities throughout the
PSI for speeches. 1t developed that
best no less than 80 speeches would
We to be made if any were attempt
Even then arose the danger Of
ehtlng certain communities and
Pders in congress whose requests
Puld receive consideration. The
presSion gained ground that the
p to the exposition was merely
protection purposes, situation
len IS said to have annoyed Mr..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
Bear freed by a Bell.

Meeting a large black bear while
carrying supplies on horseback to a
sheep camp, Dad" Worland, sixty.
two years old, Of Worland Wyo., bold
ly charged the animal. although I'M
armed, violently changing a sheep bell.
The bear hesitated an instant, then
tore for the timber at top speed and
climbed the first available tree. Wor.
land kept it freed for severa! hours,
Changing the bell whenever 1t showed a
disposition to come down, In the hone
mat some person with a gun would
pass by. After several hours it was
necessary for Worland to continue his
Journey. When he last saw the bear
1t was still in the tree.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
Cleans Paint and Varnish.

Here is a good way to clean painted
and vanished surfaces; To half a
bucketful of warm water add table
spoonful of salts of tartar; wash the
paints with rag dipped in this, and 1t
will remove every speck of dirt. Rinse
in clear warm water and dry with a
chamois
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

Your novel will be bound in
cloth, Of course" announced tho
pompous publisher. ooh how r;ce,"
exclaimed the girlish author. and
may l select the cloth? | choose pink
chiffon. Puck.