davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
REMOVAL NOTICE

Dl. C. A. Mcdonnell has moved his of fees from the Thompson building to 62G l-2 Central avenue. over SChneCks g drug store. where he was formerly Io- catcd 3-I1-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

ATTORNEY V. S. LEDoERWooD
 has moved his offices to the Police Judges office located in the council chamber at the City Hau where he will be actively engaged in the practice of law. Phcuc. office. 1f5. residence phone, IlIE H-lg-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
STOCkHnIDERs MEErlNc

Nouc" is hereby given that the an- mal stockholders meeting of tho Hot Springs Golf and Country Club Associa- ton will be held a the Arlington Hotel for the election of board of directors Co serve for the ensuing year and for the tta4lsacti43n of such other business as may lawfully come before them
 DR W. O FORBES. President
 M. A. EIsELE. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the Garland Chancery Court. F. J Polhamius, eXecutor plaintiff, against Ebert Norman and Hannah Nor man. defendants.
 The defendants, Ebert Norman and Hannah Norman. are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and ans wer the complaint of the plaintiff. Given under my hand and seal of said court on this 4th dav of March 1915
 X. c StTLLENBFRGER, Clerk.
 By w H. Moyston, Deputy. Chas. C Sparks, Esq, Attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
EcrlnM pRncI AMArION

Notice iS hereby given that an election will be held in the City of Hot Springs. Ark. ou Tuesday. the sixth day of April 19l5 for the election of the following city officials
 MAYOR
 TRTASI'REE
 PDIICE JUDGE
 ALDERMEN Oonc from each of fhr sis wards of thc citvi SJId election Wll bc held under the suu,' vision of trc County Election Conn mis-ioners. and at thc usual voting pre- cUHts of curh ward Given under my hand and scal this 18th day of March, 1915
 CIfAS C. WEBB oSheriff Of Garland County Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
 POSITIVELY ALL CLASSIFIED ABS sAsK
LOST AND FOUND
LOST

Two automobile tires between Lousdale and Benton, Wednesday morning LtD- eral reward if returned to Billie North, New York Bar. 4-l-tf LOST OR STOLEN From express wag- on on March 5 box containing hlueprints of buildings No address Return same tu the Sentinel Record office No ques- tions will be asked. aEd receive very
 liberal reward l-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
ANNOUNCE A MENTs
FOR MAYOR

FUN MNFON. The Sentncl-Record Is authorized to ennounce Dr J. W. McClendon as a can- iidate for mayor Of Hot Springs. sub feet Co the votes of the people. in the general election of Anril
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
The Million Dollar
 Mystery

Has been solved, but there are many who are wondering how we can serve such a good" meal for 25c. How ever, we DO give you the best meal in the city for the price All we ask is: Try one meal. You will be sur prised at the quality. We make a reduced rate if you buy a
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03

FOR SALE-Ncw brick apartment house. owner must sel-at bargain, or will lease Apply PIT Laurel, phone 1551
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03

FOR SALE and bids wanted for 10 shares of Citizens National Bank stock.
 Address r. O. Box 565. 2-2t-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03

FOR SALF-mcubator and brooder. "pld
 Trusty,' l-5-eEe. Telephone 169 3-25-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03

FOR SALE-BeauUrS Tclirl- bred Fox Terrier puppies. cheap Bull Terrier pup- pies ST. SIS Hazel 4-1-1w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Colum bia Theatre

Prevailing weather conditions have
no visible effect upon attendance at
the Columbia Theatre, where the Lew
kelly-Behman show enters upon the
eleventh week of its engagemnt to-
morrow. This unique entertainment. d
combination of lively burlesque and
novel vaudeville, makes strong ap-
peal, because it is at once uni Ike any
thing that has been offered on Broad
wav and is replete with those elements
that furnish thoroughly enjoyable di-
version. Each week brings its changes
Of musical features and vaudeville spe-
cialtles that furnish sufficient fresh
ness TO sustain interest even 20 those
who have attended the Columbia more
than once since the beginning of the
run. Lew Kelly and his associates
seize upon the important news Of the
day as objects for their humorous
satire. and the result is that audiences
are kept constantly amused and enter
tanned. Added 70 the delights of the
performance itself. the theatre has
cooling apparatus Installed which keeps
ITS temperature below the 70-degree
mark There is every present indica-
ton that this production will remain
until the opening of the regular sea-
son late IN August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
THEATRES NEW MASCOT
Cricket, a Mongrel, Now Win
ter Garden Favorite.

There is an interesting dog back
stage at the Winter Garden. lie is a
favorite with every one, from chorus
girls to the principals, and is looked
upon as sort Of good omen for the
continued success Of 1.-THE Passing
Show Of 1915" at this playhouse. lie
he's acquired a knowledge of most Of
the details and intricacies Of the foot
lights profession, and his sharp.
twangy bark at the dressing room
doors shortly after o'clock every
evening is a sure sign that the first
act is ready.
Cricket, the official mascot Of "The
Passing Show is a plain, ordinary
log, though Frances Demarest, his
sponsor, proudly declares that in the
animals veins flows the blood OF the
cristocratic Airedale and mastiff. From
appearances one might infer that he is
a mongrel He came TO the stage door
of the theatre a few weeks ago. He
wasn't carrying a bouquet of violets
and he did not appear very attractive
for the occasion. In fact, he slipped
inside when the doorman wasn't look
ing.
Although a rather unpretentious
vagabond at the start, Cricket has
shifted and pranked his way into the
good graces OF all. In a fortnight he
developed such aptitude for learning
-ricks and showed such good common
sense that the principals Of the com
pany began 10 shower him with atten-
ions He soon became the possessor /
Of large collection Of trinkets, rang /
ng from dainty pink and blue ribbons /
10 silver plated collar
Cricket lives at the theatre now,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

York run. This play deals with the
theft Of ruby necklace and an ex-
change Of grips which direct suspicion
to a newly married lawyer. It's unique
treatment of the story develops the in
cessant laughter Herbert Corthell,
May Vokes, George Parsons, Elizabeth
Nelson and Ralph Morgan are promi-
nent in the cast.
Louis Mann will begin his fifteenth
week tomorrow evening at the Booth
Theatre, where he is appearing in The
Bubble" He continues to amuse large
audiences by his Interpretation Of the
old delicatessen dealer, lifted from the
drudgery Of his store life by visions
Of greath wealth. His support in
cludes Nine. Auguste Burmeister,
Laura Walker, J. Archer Curtis and
Leonard Ide.
VIII West has been added to the list
Of performers at the "Ziegfeld Mid
night Frolic" atop the New Amster-
dam Roof, and Nora Bayes, with her
inimitable songs. still remains as the
attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Bushwick Theatre.

Leading the procession ~ fayorite'
81 the Bushwick Theatre this week VII!
be the oldtimers, Sam ana Kitty Nor
ton. Two generations have laughed s.
and applauded them. n their young
er days they were fayoy.tes. N!Ia
their two clever children. Paul ana
Clara, as the Four Mortons, they Wsr'
vaudeville idols. Now they are oneF
ing an act aptly called Back 20 Wne''
They Started" Frederick v Bower"
the singing comedian, wil be sno~S
feature. lie is the composer of many '.
the biggest hits known IN pop1"
music and, with the assistance o.
half dozen associates, he IS Offering
melauge Of song, story and dsn'"
Billy McDermott, the tramp comed''A'
will be on the programme. ne
billed as The Only Survivor OF W.
ey's Army" George Felix the BE -.
table dehneator OF broad comedy ~.
gether with the charming ard ih''.ts ,
gent Barry Girls, vii be seen ~ Is
skit entitled THE Boy Next po' a
Minnie Allen, The little voieShU .,,,h
mirth," will offer songs nav cree ~,
comedy; Ward Baker. ylolialsti '.r...,
Russell and Patrick Calhoun, ~ H..
OF Stageland". the Olivlans. in ~.
Cling novelty, and the NcyeI'y nro.
tons, expert jumpers, complete Wv
gramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
VAUDEVILLE
What the Three Keith PlayhOuses SELL
Remaining Open Are Offering Their
Audiences This Week.

and few acts are more certain 20 please
an audience than is her 5H ring snd
she also has a new rcperror, Of char
acter songs which she wii -ry out for
the first time. a Mile q Minute pre-
sented by Howard Thlrstoo. one Of the
leading magicians in America ,o-daS
is the latest novelty offering yaude-
Vile. This act is said 20 Pee the great
est ever produced on ary raudeyil.s
stage. Milo vii. be another offering
new 10 Brooklyn. The management Of
the Prospect keeps the azure Of this
act secret, but assures 10. patrons
that 10 will be worth their while %
see this surprise Offering. Jim Tony
and Anna Norman vii, present their
melange Of song, dance and pa,'s'
which they have entitled Nonsense
and 1thers on the bill are Nr and Mrs.
Gordone Wilde, the English shadow.
graphists; the D8nube qaartet, Pear
and Irene Sans, the " ton sisters
John Spissel and company IN thef
original European novelty The NeF
Chef and a feature aim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Palace Theatre.

Summer sunshine is reflected in the
new bin at the Palace, which is COM
posed Of comedy, song and dance and
a dash of specialities Tempest and
Sunshine, who are IN vaudeville again
together. win make their temperance
as a team az the Palace with union
forever one and indvisble" as their
motto, tackled up over their dressing
room doors. Tempest and Sunshine
won international popularity together
and when they agreed 70 disagree they
took musical comedy By storm in
diyidually Now they are sisters most
sisteriy again. Hyams and Mcintyre
will offer their dainty The Quaker
ess," by Hubert Hall Wnslow. This
accomplished pair of musical comedy
stars IS at singing, dancing. acting and
comedy best in this unusual little
tabloid. Trixie Friganza returns over
flowing with pep, magnetism and
humor. She will sing, clown, bur
lesquc the dancing craze and the other
acts on the bin and altogether reveal
bersclf as the woman of her weight
in vaudeville. Cecil Lean and Cleo
Mayheld will do their Songs OF the
Moment assisted BY James Billings.
This act includes a satire on talking
moving pictures and Rotations, he
sides travesties of song hits. Lew
Dockstader will do a new monologue,
which Will be Of topical talk dealing
with events of the moment Odva
and her seals will offer an aquatic
novelty in big tank. BankofF and
Grille viii be the dancing stars in
programme showing their conception
Of the modern dances of Europe and
America Bert Wheeler and Company
are down for their pantomimic absurd
Ity, Fun on the Boulevard" a satire
on motoring, and the Regent Quartet
viii sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
A YOUNG LEADING LADY
Laura Walker Gaining Ad
mirers at the Booth.

One OF Americas youngest leading
women is Laure Wake, now promi-
nent in the support Of Louis Mann in
"The Bubble" at the Booth Theatre.
She was previously seen with Mr..
Mann in The Man Who Stood STILL"
and was re-engaged for this season be
cause Of her striking personality.
This useful attribute also stood her
in good stead when she was rehearsing
in one Of the stop The" companies
under the direction Of George NJ.
Cohan. lie was so impressed by the
powers Of the young actress that he
at once promoted her to the position Of
leading woman in the No. 1 company
of that production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
PLAYS ON VIEW
ALONG BROADWAY
Eight Productions Still in
New York Despite the
Summer Weather.

The middle of July finds eight the
aires still open, three of them housing
musical attractions. Only two, how
ever Of the plays presented early last
fall are still on view along Broadway.
At the New Amsterdam "ZIegfeld's
Follies" enters tomorrow upon the
fourth week Of its engagement. Among
the principal players in the cast may
be noted such favorites as Ina Claire.
Anna Pennington, Mae Murray, Lucille
Cavanaugh. Helen Rock, Justine John
stone, Kay LAUREL, Leon Enrol, Ber-
rard Granville, w. c. Fields, Ed Wynn.
viii West, Carl Randall, George
White, Melville Stewart, Phil Dwyer
and Bert Williams
The seventh week Of "The Passing
Show of 1915" will begin tomorrow at
the Winter Garden. One of the big
features OF this summer show is The
Spring Ballet" in which Theodor
Koslof, Nine. Baldina. Marilynn Mil
Ter and the Winter Garden corps de
ballet take part. This years Pass
ing SHOW abounds in good comedy and
excellent music.
Nobody Home" at the Maxine FL
lott Theatre, completes the list of mu-
steal offerings. This comedy has been
delighting audiences for months. both
at the Princess and at its present
home. Prominent among its features
are the humor OF Laurence Grossmith,
who is seen to advantage as Freddie
Popple, and Adele Rowland, as the star
Of musical performance.
At the Harris Theatre Twin Beds"
the Selwyn and company laugh festi- /.
val, is nearing its 4OOth performance,
apparently unmindful Of the warm .
weather. The unabating merriment Of /
the play and It's admirable cast Of CO. /
medans combine TO insure the contin-
uation Of its run, already the longest
OF the season.
The summer run Of Sinners" the
Owen Davis comedy drama. goes mer-
rily on at the Playhouse, which is not
likely to be closed until time for the
regular fall production. This play
blends humor with what is known as
heart interest, and its characters are
distinctly drawn and familiar to most
spectators.
ut Pays to Advertise" with its ex-
cellent cast of comedians, who tell the
story of the career OF the Thirteen
Soap Company, is still the attraction
at the Cohan Theatre, where it has
been since early last season. This
comedy, merry throughout, has resist
cd the summer season and is now play
ing to full houses.
Speaking of full houses, at the Long
acre the farce "A Full House" begins
the tenth week Of its New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

( and has a comfortable kennel under
meath the stage. Promptly at 1880
every night he runs up on the stage
ard keeps very busy until 5 o'clock,
when the curtain is runc up on the
crenirg chorus. Cricket has been
trained to make the rounds OF the
dressing rooms 10 announce the first
act and he is always an obedient help
or when certain article is wanted
from the property room.
Il is largely due 70 Miss Demarest's
careful attention that Cricket has be-
come well trained stage dog She
has taught him many interesting tricks
and encouraged his footlights amb-
tions from the start So far he has
shown no inclination TO leave and
break OF his stage affiliations, and on
account of his preliminary success
next season may find him on the reg
ular salary list Of frst-class produc-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
New Brighton Theatre.

This week marks the seaside vaude
Vile debut Of Fritz Schef "the little
devil of grand opera" at the New
Brighton Theatre. She has proved one
Of the most notable captures of the
vaudeville year and has constantly
added 20 the laurels she has achieved
al the Metropolitan and in Victor Her
bert's operettas. Miss Schef will sing
several compositions written for her
by Irving Berlin, in addition to "Just
a Little Love. a Little Kiss" made
famous by her in mile. Modiste" In
their newest skit, Putting On Airs"
Melville and Higgins appear in the
eccentric characters they originated,
and il is safe to predict that they will
materially increase their popularity.
The Bell Family. of nine, play ali man
ner of instruments, but bell ringing is
their principal feature. Native songs
and dances complete their programme
Another special attraction will be the
III ~ appear dllAt VI hkliNs s'NWAl anu
Henry Keane in The Final Decree"
new playlet by Miss Scott. James
Hussey and Jack Boyle vii present a
talkfest called The New Chauffeur"
a travesty on motor mishaps and in
conveniences. which is the funnler
through the excellent interpretations
Of the principals. Juan Cardo, operat-
ic tenor, ard FRITZ Noll, prima donna
soprano OF numerous light operas, will
offer a brilliant repertory OF popular
and semi-classic compositions, while
Mischa and Olga. Russian dancers;
Dugan and Raymond, in Round the
Corner and Roeder's Inventions will
complete the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

the causes lie far deeper Whether
they go to the very bottom Of our ma
tional fibre or whether they are simply
the result Of our materialism and our
prosperity time alone can tell. In spite
Of all the great interest manifested in
the drama by the American people. our
output is pltiably small Perhaps the
establishment Of small repcrtory the
atres like that Of the Washington
Square Players in New York Will pro-
duce a change. At least. let us hope So
Meanwhile shall continue with my
work, and if from my classes springs
Il dramatist who viii give to the world
his own message, and none others,
shall feel myself rewarded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Prospect Theatre.

Lillian Shaw, the vocal dialect co.
medicine, has consented 70 give one
week Of her summer vacation TO the
Keith vaudeville management, and will
make her two-a-day appearance at
keith's Prospect Theatre this week.
Miss Shaw is enc Of the most distinc-
tive condolences on the stage to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
PLAYS @. PLAYERS
Professor Bakers Courses ON Playwrit-
inG-The Harvard Professor
Talks of His Methods.

The University birthplace surely
into the calculations the American fifty
hundred who might suggested
thing would likely have found himself paah upon the Western
hocking to portions
the No do American
the theatre either Of the the Devil
Fausts place aOw undergraduates permitted
themselves after victory football the contrary
feors Of English teaching that Shakespeare
slightest his plays largely RELOCATED Of
academic libraries.
Professor Baker of Harvard change
university When Professor
ued his practical paywng the wseace shook their heads
all well,
activity conception of
the professor the of thoughts
ard buried
the challenge advanced the proceeded
with dmoh How well he succeeded aested by the Of
Edward Sheldon Allan Davis Frederick Ballard
Florence Lncod All pupils op
and all have either had plays produced professionally
have them In these Edward Knobauch Percy MacKaye
and jules Eet Goodman also pupils Of Professor Bakers his
ocal and their first plays while college As they
graduated before the Of the workshop Professor Baker
them products largely inspiration
encouragement that they their dramatic
Professor Baker does proclaim that his efforts have produced
any the American
He has he himself declared the only
effect clear his students minds Misconceptions
about the
opportunity
their work the and them the possibility having
best presented the commercial theatre In all these
has If his produced great
addition they produced payrghs
work have eenac and pplauded
difficulty
playwright his in these
ability
which Professor Baker the
artel akenf NeuV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

: the Castle Square Theatre. Some of
these plays have been very successful,
this years winner, Common Clay"
running for seventeen weeks and being
taken for production in New York. The
prize play is always seen by New York
managers, as it is given a first class
production at the Castle Square The
atre. The other plays are entered in
the Dramatic Club competition and are
also put on in my own workshop. Here
the audience criticise the play, with the
result that the author is able TO realize
his own mistakes and TO correct them
before ne puts his work in final shape
TO be presented 10 manager. In this
way his play, when it finally does re-
ceive a production, will have a far
greater chance for success than it
would have had without its former
trial"
Then Professor Baker turned 10 the
present condition of the American
drama, and for one who had been so
successful in his own field, he did not
appear overoptimistic.
81 often wonder, when the war is
over, with all the terrible irsistence
upon realities which it has brought
upon Europe, how our drama is going |
to look, dealing as IL does eternally |
with superhcalities and false senti-
nents and ideas? ! fear it isn't going |
20 please those who believe in an /
American art Of the ,tage. 1t is use
ess to blame it on the managers, for |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

THE great difficulty faced by the
young American playwright is his in
ability 90 obtain a proper start" is the
way in which Professor Baker put the
problem he has started out to solve.
This does not mean that managers will
not read his plays; II means that his
plays very often fail when they might
have succeeded had he mad the oppor-
tunity OF judging them first az pub
lie performance Such performances
teach a man more than all the books
ever written. yet how few young play
wrights receive such a chance. Now,
my courses in practical playwriting are
very small. ! admit 20 them only such
men as show real ability and desire for
the theatre. The preliminary course al
lows me 70 weed ont the dilettante and
the enthusiast without talent. Such
men may make intelligent audiences,
but they never will write plays.
by the second year have freed the
minds of the students who remain from /
he too often absurd ideas about dra- /
matte structure with which they come /
o college, and am free TO WORK with .
he student individually 10 bring out .
ghat is in him. These students are
early all graduate6, the underg-adu-
ties being usually zoo young and too
gnorant Of life 10 be able TO produce
nature work.
"The plays Of the year are all sub
nitted for the Craig prize, AMI the
winning play is given q production at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

John Strand left this morning for
a short business trip to the twin cities.
Cecil tombstone spent the week
end visiting at his home in Maynard.
Miss Eva Myrtle left this after
noon for Benson where she has class
in music.
Mrs. A. L. Smith entertained the
Rosary Club at her home yesterday
afternoon.
Edmund Backlund of Kandiyohi
spent the week end visiting friends
in this city.
Mrs. Leo Penny returned Monday
from a couple Of days spent in the
twin cities.
Miss Norine Hawkland spent sew
eral days last week visiting at her
home in Maynard.
Miss Edna Stromert entertained a
number of her friends at her home
Tuesday evening.
Miss Ellen Lundquist came in
from Svea today for a visit with
friends in this city.
Rev. A. J. Ostling left Monday fol
a weeks trip to Dassel and Other
places east of here.
Miss Thora ThunsteLt was hos
tess to the Chatterbox Club at he1
home Monday evening.
| Paul Hedin returned Sunday eve
ming from few days. visit with hi:
brother in Minneapolis.
| Miss Dorothy Broberg Of New
London came down last Monday fo
an extended visit in this city.
Miss Frances Spaeth of Dasse
arrived last Saturday evening for
visit with Mrs. Joe Dougherty.
CLAUS Cappelin Of Norris spen
Sunday and Monday visiting with rela
tives and friends in this city.
Miss Laura Jorgenson came u
from Minneapolis the last Of the wee
and spent Sunday at her home In thi
city.