davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-24
hal JOHNSON AT THE
PRINCESS TOMORROW
WILL PRESENT THE LITTLE
MODESTO, ASSISTED BY AN Elk.
cELLENT COMPANY.

Hal Johnson. who has been one of
the features on the Orpheum vaude-
vile circuit this season, will be at
the Princess theater FOR two days,
Monday and Tuesday, January 25 and
rs. The Little Rock Democrat, in
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-24
!

That good invite
the sP RINGS Don't KNOW
that home or investment will be worth your while?
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-24

Touch a button and yoI are off. am
other and you have lights Top gp.
top down NO quicker said than done.
Cheap. handsome and durable.
THE DODGE"
Hamp Williams Hardware Coz uod-c
Agents d.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-24

Try a sentinei-Reeord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-24

The following cases are set for trial
in the Garland chancery court as
.rIIn,..-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-24

A South avenue bargain, 4-room
cottage on lot 50xl20; price $3.50;
1906 down and $40 to $40 a month;
blocks from ear line
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
MON DAY.

Billie Richie in the funny farce,
Hearts and Flames Billy Richie
can get fun out of anything. II you
want to laugh see this film. He gets
fun out of an egg. leaky water pipe
and becomes funnier and funnier I'M
til you almost die of laughter. There's
a punch in everything Billie does.
See this film and laugh, laugh, laugh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
arcade Films
SUNDAY,

''Stars Their Courses Change"-A
deep psychological analysis of the
fundamental laws that govern the i'm
pulses of love is made in the Essanay
photodrama, STARS Their Courses
Change" Francis X Bushman, with
his thorough comprehension of the
workings of the mind, portrays the
subtle principles underlying this emo
ton with unusual vividness. The
play is also full of action and dra-
matte situations.
Robert Cameron, an author, after
years Of struggle. writes book, 1.-THE
Lip You Press that brings him fae.m
He leaves his cabin in the woods for
civilization. At the home of Howard
Chandler, he meets Olivia Stanton.
She has read Camerons book and
scorns him for his cynicisms. When
Chandler tells her Cameron has con-
quered all, but never fallen in love,
she boasts she will will bring him to
her feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
"ALiAS JIMMY VALENTINE"


On Friday. April 8, the Palace will
present the five-reel photoplay, Rob-
ert Warwick in alias Jimmy Valen-
tine" founded on the Liebler produc-
ton of that name, which was offered
to the public five years ago. Paul
Armstrong wrote the play, appropri-
ating the idea from story by O.
Henry entitled, "A Retrieved Reputa-
tion." The plot is SO plausible that
when the thrills come the intensity
of the effect upon you is not dimin-
ished by the fact of your having felt
that they must come. You are placed
in suspense from the very moment
that the play starts. You are con-
scious that some awful things have
got to happen before the film ends.
You sit and wait and watch in silence
in one of those silences that "can be
felt" The story is so strong and
holding. Robert Warwick and an eff
fiicent cast interpret this strong story
which is directed by Maurice Tour
neur.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
r FRIDAY.

"A Lesson From the Far East"-A
Chinese love story that will hold you
spellbound. True loving hearts know
no east or west, and in this remark
ably realistic drama an American
learns that his dainty love of the
Flowery Kingdom has heart that
beats as truly as ever did that OF
an American girl. See this unique
play if you want to be thrilled and
delighted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
TheafOr1nu Films

The Theatorium will offer new
Kriterion pictures. line OF films that
has attracted much attention through
out the country. Tonight there will
be two-reel feature. 1.-THE Crumpled
Letter" and Sunday tWo-reel fea-
ture, THE Sand Rat" The films
shown by the Theatorium are gaining
in popularity and favor among the
movie goers of the city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
WEDN SDAY,

"The Champion"-Chaplin scores
great knockout in 1.-The Champion"
Cahrles says, For all those who see
me ! have laughs, for those who don't
sympathy"
THE Champion" in two reels, is
Charles Chaplin's latest and greatest
comedy. 1t drives away all cares and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

accused of a crime which he did not
commit, escapes his guards and joins
travelling circus. Mrs. Braddock.
wife Of the circus owner, takes an
instant liking to David and prevails
upon her husband to give him a job as
clown.
Mrs. Braddock's daughter. Chris
tine. falls in love with David. All the
performers become friends of the
new clown except Ernie Cronk, a
hunchback who himself admires
Christine. takes a violent dislike to
David, and tries to kill him.
David later saves Ernie from bad
beating at the hands of gang OF
rowdies and Ernie, thanking David.
promises to help him clear his name
Of the crime charge.
Ernie's friendly feeling, however, is
short-lived for, in a jealous rage, he
writes note to the detectives, in
forming them that David, disguised
as clown, will take part in the aft
ernoon performance, but Dick Cronk,
Ernie's brother, learning of the lat
ter's treachery toward aDvid, takes
David's place as a clown, while David
escapes.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
1.-THE Scales Of Justice"-Robert
barrow, district attorney of Russell
vile, meets and loves Edith Dexter,
a young widow, granddaughter of
Philip Russell. the community's lead
ing citizen. Russell wants Edith to
marry the son of his lifelong friend,
Walter Elliot, to whom he has given
the management of his business. FL
liot, unknown to his benefactor, has
juggled with the firms money, and
the old man. discovering a shortage
telephones Walcott. his legal adviser,
to go over the books and see what
is wrong. Elliot learns this, fears
Walcott will discover the truth, and
hopes to make certain changes in the
ledger before it is too late. That
night Edith gives a lawn party. and
barrow is the favored guest. Old Rus
sell observes that she is sighting Ell
liot, and violent quarrel follows In
a frenzy, Edith at last seizes a paper
knife, threatening to take her life If
her grandfather does not cease his
persecution. Miss Trip, an old maid,
and Elliot. witness the quarrel, and
threatening her grandfather. That
uA6AL 1luSSCIIs Wu4lO 6OluS OSCI
the books alone, is struck down and
his murderer fees.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
1.-THE Country Mouse':-A ripping
comedy. in which the play Of humor is
1ncessant and which is filled with in
Vulnerable clever touches of human
nature, Is "The Country Mouse" the
latest release by Bosworth, in four
reels, on the Paramount program. 1t
was written by Hobart Bosworth. In
comedy, no less than in romantic
drama, Mr.. Bosworth is master Of
technique and of the genius which
knows HON to use to best advantage
every opportunity the plot presents
In THE Country Mouse" he has writ.
ten one of the mots delightful come.
dies of the film drama, and one which
is already an assured success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
Lyric Films
TUESDAY,.

The Cameo Ring"-The magic Of
q ring. Tho associations bound up
In long forgotten Cameo bring about
an appealing ending to this beautiful
photoplay. Realistic az are all pho
todramas in which Murdoch Mac
Quarrie and Agnes Vernon appear. in
this strong feature drama they will
satisfy you fully. Don't miss it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03

Going?-Miami University
Glee Club at Central Chris
tan church, Tuesday night,
April 9Th. SIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03

keeps you .convulsed with laughter
from start to finish. II you don't
want to laugh, don't go to see it for it
is impossible not to laugh at this great
comedian in his new comedy.
On Wednesday also will be shown
Jared Fairfax's Millions" The girl
detective and Warrington, her assis-
tant. are sent to investigate an at
tempt to burglarize the home Of old
Jared Fairfax, an eccentric million
aire. The sleuths learn that the old
man has an immense fortune conceal
ed in vault built in the cellar Of his
mansion. The girl detective has rea.
son to believe that the thieves were
frightened away and that they intend
to return and complete their work.
FRIDAY. 49,.
From Observation-Disclosures Peters.
the daughter of detective who be-
lieves there is no such thing as an ex-
cuse for crime, falls in love with her
employer, William Brown. He de-
votes himself to her exclusively, de-
spite the anger of her father. Mat
tiers change when Belle Warning is
engaged to fill position in his en-
ploy. Brown turns to the new beauty,
ignoring the pleadings of his former
charmer who is becoming an object CT
derision to her fellow-workers. Things
come to a crisis when Rose enters the
private office Unexpectedly and finds
Belle Waring in browns embrace. 4
stormy scene follows. Rose, in a
frenzy, impulsively grabs a paper
knife and stabs her employer. Think.
ing him dead. she makes her escape
from the office, but is seen by Ed
ward Temple, client.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03

Murreffe F,t,,,s
lJNpAY.

SUNDAY.
s'In the Switch Tower"-Bill Whar-
ton fs his own worst enemy-because
Of his heavy drinking. From being the
best engineer on the road he has be-
come wiper. In bar room fight one
Of the railroad men is killed. Bill lie
arrested and sentenced to three years
at hard labor In the state prison. His
son. Joel, who has left his father when
q small boy. has risen rapidly In the
railroad and is now division superin-
tendent. Realizing that his son will
be disgraced ii he hears Of his ia.
theirs penitentiary sentence. Bill per-
suades his friend, Robert Hall, to
write Joel telling him that his father
Is dead. The three years pass and
Bill is freed. He goes to his old
friend, Hail. The sudden announce
ment that Bills son is coming to his
old home and will pay Hall q visit,
causes Bill to leave, sadly realizing
that he is cut out Of his sons life.
MONDAY.
1.-THE Game of Thrills"-Jack Morris,
a young engineer, complains to Graves
and Belden, bachelor pals OF his, that
there is no excitement or romance in
New York, and that he has decided to
sail in few days to South America.
The two friends conspire with an &C.
tress, Loretta Blair, to give Morris an
adventure The girl goes to his rooms
at the hotel, representing herself to
be a Russian woman seeking to evade
the secret police of her country. She
implores his aid. Graves and Belden.
disguised as Russians. enter the
aparement and bind and gag Loretta.
They then take their victims to de-
serted house and after locking then
in, depart, satisfied, to their club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
Palace Films!
aTHE Escape

In Paul Armstrong; sensational
play. THE Escape" the Palace offers
one Of the greatest dramas ever shown
on q screen. From the opening scene
in the poverty wrecked flat to the
closing view Of home and happiness
won, the picture is one Of intense in
terest; one that will grip the specta-
tor from the start and hold to the
finish. "The Escape" is q photo
drama written in the belief that all
men are brothers and that human be-
ings collectively are responsible for
human beings individually. A drama
of the eugenic science, showing many
phases OF life. from horror to SUI
preme happiness. 1t is beyond doubt
the greatest moral sermon ever filmed.
A picture that will be good for every
one to see. The story deals with q
girl, with high ideals, born in the
slums and compelled to do the bid
ding of a drink-crazed father and 4
debased brother. How she fights her
way through sin, sorrow and suffer
ing to a better life, is the basis OF
this masterpiece. The story while
dealing closely with the theme is not
of the white slave variety, and should
not be considered in that light. The
story is in seven reels and will be
shown for two days only, Wednesday
and Thursday. -4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
Murray E,l,ns
SATURDAY.

William Farnum, one Of the most
distinguished artists on the Ameri-
can stage, Is presented by the Fa-
nous Players Film company, In a
wonderfully impressive film produc-
ton Of the famous story OF strong
mans saruggle with himself, THE
Redemption OF David Corson.'' by
Charles Frederick Gross, published
by the Bobbs-Merrill company. Fa-
nous through his characterizations i'll
Ben Hur::' 1.-THE Prince of India .
"Virginius," 1.-THE White Sister, and
more recently 1.-THE Littlest Rebel,
William Farnum makes perfect Da'
vid Corson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
WEpNEspAY.

1.-THE City of Terrible Night'-King
Baggot in this unusual photoplay
seeks and finds strange adventures.
Don't miss this thrilling. gripping. abb
sorbing drama A hero in search OF
midnight adventure is part that
suits handsome, heroic King Baggot
like a glove. The dainty sweetness
of Airline Pretty as the heroine adds
tenderness to the tale of love that
runs through the play like golden
thread.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30
The Artistic Bedroom.

When a bedroom or small dressing
room is papered with anything but a
plain or neutral paper, bright colored
or lowered chintz should never be
used, but often little color Is needed
to add tone to the room.
In case of this kind one Of the new
bedspreads which are so pretty and
easily made Is just the thing to give
the necessary color
Select a plain white spread Of good
quality and rather heavy.
Cut from chintz bunch of roses or
spray Of gay colored flowers and
baste one in each corner. with larger
one for the center.
Sew to the spread and finish the
raw edges with fine featherstich or
with long and short buttonhole stitch.
This idea can be carried out for
scarfs to cover the dressing table and
bureau of the scarf of linen to tit the
top of each and finish the edges with
scallop or hem. Finish this-with
the stitch that was used on the spread.
Cut out the flowers and applique to the
edges of the scarf. Bunches of the
same flowers can be added to the cor
rers of the white curir ins.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30
SoUAsHEs FROM ASH PILE.

sssds Dropped AimisssIy, Receiving No
Attention, Bring Large Harvest.
Franklin. Ind.-As result Of plant
ing four squash seeds In an ash pile
early in the summer II. G. Hoffman
gathered more than sixty large squash
es from the vines. The squashes have
attracted the attention Of half the peO-
pie here. as Mr.. Hoffman lives only
two squares from the courthouse.
The seeds, thrown carelessly on the
ash pile and receiving no attention
whatever, except an occasional pan Of
dishwater, grew SO rapidly that they
soon left his yard, entered the neigh
bors' yard and then climbed wire
fence and covered it half block from
their planting place.
Mr.. Hoffman delivered to all neigh
bOrs where his vines had trespassed q
large squash. Most of the squashes
were more than three feet long and Of
dne quality.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30


Railroad rates. 1t might be readily
assumed, are not In the sphere Of
woman's comprehension, but there b
at least one suffragist who has proved
her capacity to master that dry and
technical subject
She is Mrs. George Alexander Moss
hart, president Of the Washington
Woman Suffrage council and treasur-
er Of the committee of influential
Washington women who are in charge
Of the arrangements which are being
made for the forty-seventh annual
convention of the National American
Woman Suffrage association, to be
held In Washington. Dec. IA to 10, In
elusive.
In her unmarried days Mrs. Moss
hart was secretary Of the Nebraska
state railway commission and one of
the foremost women rate experts in
America. Over initials which did not
betray her sex she is said to have con-
rfbuted many an article to the rail-
way journals of the country ON the
field which she has made her own.
Naturally enough, she believes that
there are no phases of government
which women cannot study and mas
ter.
Since her marriage to a well known
Washington correspondent however,
Mrs. MOsshart has given up her pro-
fession and contented herself with suf-
frage work. She is an ardent admirer
of DIR. Shaw and strong advocate of
the broad nonpartisan policy of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30
PIECE OF NEGRO'S LEG BONE
GRATED ON TO WHITE MAN
Youth Whe Was Shot Gives Part Am.
putatsd to Victim Of Horses Kick.

A six inch section Of a negros leg
bone was grated on to the leg Of a
white man at the Cooper hospital. Cam.
den, N. ].
This surgical feat was made possible
by an unusual circumstance. The two
patients were In the hospital at the
same time. One was compelled to sac.
rifice his leg to save his life. The other.
with a portion Of one leg shoe away,
was destined to lose the leg from the
knee down unless six inches Of healthy
bone could be obtained.
The lad whose leg was cut of is Al
fred Meneken, who was accidentally
shot by gunner. The knee and two
inches Of the bone below were badly
spllntered by the shot, and the physi-
clans amputated the member.
The next operation they were to per-
form was on John Hyde, whose leg
was injured by the kick Of a horse.
For nearly two months the surgeons
tried to save his leg and finally decided
that amputation must be performed.
The amputation Of the negro lads
leg, with portion of the bone intact,
suggested the possibility Of grating,
and the bone in Hyde's leg, about mid
way between the knee and ankle, was
removed.
The surgeons inserted the good bone
from the negro's leg and carefully
bound the flesh and tendons around it.
They are Of the opinion that it will
graft perfectly and Hyde will be able
IN walk
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30
HAVE DUG A CHINESE WALL.
German Soldiers Trench Excavations
Equal IL In Volume.

German Soldiers Trench Excavations
Equal II In Volume.
Some genius for figures with plenty
of time at his disposal has estimated
that the German soldiers who have had
to bear the burden of trench digging
since the beginning Of the war have eX-
cavated quantity of earth which in
cubic feet is equivalent to the Great
wall of China. He arrives at his con-
clusion in the following way:
The Great wall is 2,450 kilometers
long. 16.5 meters high. eight meters
wide at the bottom and five meters
wide at the top. The German lines in
April extended $50 kilometers in the
west and about 1900 kilometers In the
east. Behind these foremost lines, how
ever, extend secondary and in most
cases third and fourth lines. all con-
nected up by miles of 'laufgra ben." or
communication trenches.
Since April the German positions
have repeatedly changed, necessitating
the construction Of new trenches. Each
trench is usually from six or seven to a
dozen feet in depth and little narrower.
In connection with each one are count
less underground shelters. Taken all
together, the estimator believes, the
trench digging record Of the German
soldiers in fourteen months is quite on
q par with the decade long record Of
the Chinese.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30
Menu For a Christmas Supper.
Bouillon in Cups.
Creamed Mushrooma.

Creamed Mushrooms.
Alligator Pear and Grapefruit Salad.
Wine Jelly. Nut Cake
Coffee.
Alligator Pear and Grapefruit Salad.
Peel, cut in quarters and remove the
seeds and pith from two good sized
alligator pears and cut them in slices.
Cut a grapefruit in half across the Sec
tiOns. Remove the seed pockets and
seeds. Loosen the fruit from the rind
by running sharp knife all along the
inside, then lift out the sections with
u spoon. Mix the grape pulp and
slices of the pears lightly in salad
bowl. Pour over the whole French
salad dressing with less than the usual
amount of vinegar and use paprika.
Serve with cream cheese and thin
toasted waters.
Creamed Mushrooms.-This recipe is
particularly adapted to cooking In
chatting dish. Prepare the mushrooms
by washing and peeliDg. Take two
rounded tablespOOnfuls of butter for
each pound of mushrooms and melt in
the blazer. Add the mushrooms and
cook slowly for ten minutes. Add half
a cupful Of cream, simmer five min
utes, season and serve on toast
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30
Annual Game Supper
OF Baraca Class
(By Glass Reporter.

(By Glass Reporter)
A most enthusiastic gathering Of
Baptist people and their friends filed
the Y. NJ. C. A. to overflowing PROMPT
ly at $50 Friday evening, the oc-
casion being the annual game sup
per given by the mems Baraca class
to the officers and teachers of the
Sunday school and the other three
Baraca and Phlathea classes.
Some fine music was furnished dur.
ing the early part of the evening by
the orchestra and the supper was
served in delightful fashion by the
Ruth Philathea class, in all ia sit.
ting around the table.
Mrs. r. NJ. Sandy, state Philathsa
secretary, gave very interesting
and practical report of her trip to the
great Baraca-Philathea convention at
Syracuse a month ago. The guests
were also exceptionally honored and
profited by the presence and also the
inspiring address of the Baraca con,
d. G. Warner, the present Baraca
state secretary. Never before has
Mt. Vernon had the good fortune Of
having both state secretaries present
at single meeting.
Some fine solos were rendered dur.
ing the evening by members of the
classes present and the members OF
their families. After the program, q
social hour Of great pleasure to all
was had and guests as we'll as hosts
went away with the thought of when
the next annual Baraca supper would
be held as these have rightfully be-
come the center of Sunday school So
cial life.
Not alone was this event feast
of the material things, but a deep
spiritual life was placed before us
from which we are taking many
things into the work of all those
present during the coming year.
The Baraca class as a whole has
the deepest appreciation of the kind.
ness Of all those aiding so we'll in
making this meeting one worth long
remembering.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-30
WRITES OUT RADIO MESSAGES
Automatic Pen Receiver and Recorder
Successfully Demonstrated.

A device which automatically re-
ceives and records wireless messages
has been tested in wireless stations ut
Chicago.
Messages sent from the mosquito
fleet" of the Atlantic coast were re-
ceived and successfully recorded.
Those present at the demonstration of
the invention declared the machine is
the invention of DR.. Ray f. Hall of
Rock Island. Ill.
The instrument is cylinder through
which light current of air is sent and
into which the radio current passes to
delicate diaphragm. The vibrations,
when transmitted to the recorder-a
small dynamo, roll of ticker tape and
a pen-cause the pen to write the wire
less messages.
According to the inventor, any num-
ber Of wireless messages may be re-
ceived at the same time over the same
aerial and on the same wave length.
More than 200 words a minute may be
recorded. it is said.