davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
HELEN HOLMES WILL
 BE NEW ROYAL STAR
SHE WILL HAVE THRILLER IN FIRST BLOOD" FOR HER
 FRIENDS TODAY.

There will be all kinds of thrills on the New Royals screen today, for Helen Holmes, most daring woman in pictures, ia the star attraction in "Firat Blood one of the great Lass of the Lumberland5 stories
 This is melodrama. but not cheap melodrama. Hather it is the bold, fearless, skillful painting on the screen of things not as they should be but as they are. With no Jess skill arc pictured Iscenes far from the rrimal forest. in the market places of Big Business. where men who covst arc ruthless, where a mans honor is constantly going down or up in the balance, where crime as means to an end is as promptly employed as Rupert tHolmes employed it in the great woods, but under cover.
 "A Lass of the Lumberlands" is the story of tho I1rlber trusts greed and the courage = q girl to defy its power through situations of remarkable realism, the strange story of a father who does not recognize the daughter he had cursed many years before when, a newborn babe, 1t lay in the crook of it's mothers arm; of a daughter who does not know the man she is fighting so bit terly and SO bravely is her parent Of son who inherited evil weak nesses instead of evil strength from the father who had SO much counted on him as his heir and successor; a story of intrigue and perils, of grvut spaces and crowded citites, 1T villaiay and loyalty, perseverance and defeat, crises and-in the end--triumph for cause that was just.
 Those who watch "A Lass Of the Lumberland" today vii go on eye sight journeys into the very heart of the snow.mantled forests of cine, see the great trees fall to the lumpvr- mans axe, watch the laying down of that curious thing called cor dury railroad, see the gint logs load cd and, hauled to the streamside, there to be floated down to market They will witness tho forming of i'm. mense log jams and fhe blowing up of the key.log with 2 charge of dyna. mite exploded under water
 On this same program there will also be the comedy, Shot In the Fracas,' and also Reel Life" the big e1trat educational feature aud there will be no advance iR prices, either. today
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
COME ID PRINCESS FOR THE WEEK END
"cRiMSoN STAIN" IS HERE FOR CERTAINTY THIS TIME ANA.
 THURS AT NIGHT.

Tho eleventh episode cr The Grim son stan Mystcry' is he headlin r ai the Princess today. This episode was to have been shown last Satur- day but through error in transferring ' failed to reach hero in timo. Thoso who missed seeing it last Saturday will have the opportunity today. in order that all may keep up with this big serial only the eleventh episode will be shown today. win the twelfth episode next Saturday.
 in addition here is tho Pdlhc news showing President Wilson addressing con gress, LloydGeorge the new Eng fish premier; American Ambassador Gerard's return to Borlin scenes on the Mexican border where tue mli tia boys are doing dnty and thc ami mated cartoon to close
 Also thero is the Metro Travelo- Hue, full to tho brim vita highly edu- cational and interesting subjects. a feature the children and q 5wa.ups beth look forward to every week.
 The new Tweedledum comedy, how ever brand new production. will le tho one that will please every This is the first of these comedies the Princess has shown, anl vou will surely want to see it.
 At night there will be the tvo usual big amateur shows, and we have booked an especially pleasing 'bll, including couple of new acts that will bring down the house.
 Charles Henry and company, the original lady killers, bring a brand new act to the amateur blll. Don't miss them, as this may 6e your only chance
 Little Sunshine, brighter and more irridiscent than ever. 's here tto, also Clara Storey the local danseauso who always captivates Edna Storey the queen of the minBtrelettes ap- rears in 8 black face
 Baby Flecher and JessamiDe Stevens will vie with each other for premier honors on this program. Both have their big following of friends, so be there to cheer your fayorite on to victory.
 The afternoon prices are : and 10 cents, for the biggest and best "a. riety picture show in the city. Night prices are 10 cents to all, but in the night shows are included the anna teure, two shows in one.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
TO CORRECT CREDIT EVILS.
Everybody Who Buys on Credit Should Be Wiling to Be Rated According
 to the follo,Uinu. i 9 3 pr

No. 1 means those who pay accord, ing to promise or after receiving the first statement.
 No. means those who wait for a second statement
 No. means thoce who wait for q third statement or repeated calls of a collector
 No. { means four or moro state ments have been sent or too slow pay for profitable credit business and may mean dead beat" which deFends upon way payment has not been made.
 A No. rating may bo given when a person is attempting to open 2 new account with another merchant after their bill is due and no arrangements made to pay.
 Pay the oldest bills first unless sat
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
"The House of Glass"

The House of Glass" with a su. perior New York company, comes to the Auditorium December 26. Miss o'Connor in the character of Marga. ret Case, has added another person age to the theatrical Hall of Fame, !" giving to the chief character of Co- han & Harris successful rlay an elusive charm that could not be de. scribed from any written account of the young stenographers trials and tribulations. The scenic provisions of the producers mark an epoch in stage dressing, and omit none of the at. mosphere SO necessary to the consist. ent development of the story The entire season at the Candler theater. New York, is the creditable record of this play
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
stopped ohIIdren,s croup couah.

Three weeks ago two of my chil- dren began choking and coughing, and saw they we-e having an attack of croup writes Billie Mayberry, Eek ert, Ca. T got bottle of Foley's Hone y& Tar and gave them a dose before bedtime and soon their couga stopced and they fell asleep. Next morning their cough and all sign of croup was gone.' Fo,ey's Honey X Tar is standard low-priced remedy for co ssrbronohitis, la grippe coughs. A. C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
OUR JlrNEY oFFER--rhis and

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with SC and mail it U Foley < Co, 2s35 Sheffield avenue, Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs colds, and croup; Fcley Kid ney Pills, for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache. ki1ne, and bladder ailments; and Foley Catha9- tie Tablets. wholc5 me and thor. oughly cleansing cathartic. for consti- patton, biliousness. headache and sluggish bowes A C. Jeuninee.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
MILK IN WINTER.

Why do your cows give less milk in winter than they do in summer? Just because naturee does not sup ply them with grasses and green food. But we have come to the as. sistance of Dame Nature with B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy which con- tains the very ingredients that the green feed supplies in season, only, of course, in more highly concen- trated form. We guarantee that this remedy will make your cows give more milk. and better milk, with the
 same feed. J. '. Grove.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
NOTICE.

Open for Asiaess Poultry market. Chickens dressed to arder every morning, 522 Malvern avenue Phone 465, 12-l5-3t,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
WHERE THE WORLDS SHIPS COAL

There are ahout one hundred and forty coaing- ports scattered over the seven seas, from Panama lying in strategic position at the Canal entrance, to the South Sea Island port of Apia but there are none so essential to shipping and none so cee- brated on all waterfronts of the world. as Glb- ralter Port Said, Colombo. Singapore and Nagasaki. on the main trade route the Orient For ships Lon don bound the long, eleven thousand mile voyage from the Far East stops are regularly made at these ports by both cross liners and poddins cargo carriers. Port Said unheard or, and Ma gasah was unvsted by the seafaring men of the full rgger age for trade routes and ships nave changeo since the tea clipper left Whampoa and made London without. calling port The present day mall steam CT making eighteen knots hour is unable to carry sufficient coal for eleven thousand -mle passage without renewing the supply in way ports; ana the modern tramp built to carry as much cargo as can slowed and barely enough coal to drive the engines from coalingport to the next. is in the same predicament. Huge supplies of coal are Kept in all these ports for the needs of arriving shppng At Port Said for instance million tons ot coal are landed each year from colers which daily arrive from England supply the shipping which passes through the SueZ canal
 Wherever there is a coalng port. there the trade routes gather the Track Chart for Full powered Steam Vessels" published by the Photographic Office Washington the trade which cross the great expanse of the Pacific radate in all directions, like the spokes of gigantic wheel from each of the is land ports of Honolulu, of Aspla, ana or IahltL Shoreward they are directed to San Francisco, to Panama and Valparaiso; and on the Asatlc side of the Pacific all lead to NagasaN in the north, and to Sydney in the south Similarly, in the South Atlantic Ocean there established, for the use or steamers plying the of those waters, coalnS stations of large importance at the otherwise remote ports of Cruz de Teneriffe at the Cape Verde Islands at Ascension Islands, and at St Helena, all of them island ports lying well away from Afri- can ports from the ivory coast to Cape Town ana the Cape Verde Islands-where four thousand steamers call for coal in single year-are on the main route from the English Channel to the ports of South America These ports the cross-sea highways of the worlds commerce. from them stretch the by paths and them come the coastwise routes George Harding in Harper's Magazine for June
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

has not been clearly defined. but it be regarded from that Cummins Weeks and Root though all of them command support throughout the na- on it is not at all likely that any considerable part of the favorite the uninstructed vote will crys- tallize upon any of them Cummins would probably attract larger part of it than Root and certainly than Weeks.
 The bulk of this vote, it may be guessed, when the break comes will go to Huges or Roosevelt or to dark horse whose fanes outlines have not yet been seen possible that enough will go to Hughes to give him the nomination but it appears that unless 1t goes to him early ballotng it will not to him at all It may be argued that all uninstructed dele gates as rule would signifed their preference for him if they entertained preference The closest inquiry has so far failed develop such sentiment in considerable part of the uninstructed list Those delegates have kept their own counsel
 There is reason to believe that Colonel Roosevelt will ultimately develop the greatest strength among the so far silent unnstruced vote. There is however in this theory great deal of conjecture based largely the that it the course of Roosevelt and hls friends that produced such extraordinarily large number of uninstructed delegates while the friends of all the other candidates were everywhere seeking instructions.
 There is a contingency to which have not al luded: the withdrawal of Hughes. In that believe that the greater part of his strength would to Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
MOVIE EVIDENCE DIDN'T HOLD

Time was when the typewriter and the telephone were regarded much of an innovation for 1udl cial notice A tvpewrtten document and telephone conversation having precedent were frowned upon in court But this long, long We do not have to wait long nowadays for judicial recogni- ton The dictograph was admitted to the witness box without a struggle and the movie film IS handed to the jury without objection.
 The resort to the film, evidently on the time hon. ored theory that seeing is believing does not appear to have justified the faith of it's sponsors The first case in which tried 400 feet of film supposed to represent the athletic motions of plaintiff who claimed to have been injured did not produce yer dict the jury disagreeing.
 There are a lot of skeptics in the world anyway Perhaps some of the jurors film fans who had been reading about marvellous feats of the camera artists in phoographng the impossible for the amaze ment of the unsophisticated. Charlie Chaplin is a whole lot athletic than any man with only two feet and two legs could hope to be.
 New York Letter to the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

16. 25), we are sowing to the Spirit, ' and of the Spirit (who is Himself Lie, cf Jno. 6: 63; , Cor. 3: 6 we shall reap life eternal In one path is corruption" i e. moral, spiritual. eternal decay and destruction: in the other path is life eternal, i 2. life endless Tn duration and Divine in it's quality The figure of sowing and reaping is a favOrite one in the Bible CPS. 1Z6: 6; Prov. II: IS; 22: 8; Hos. s: :: 10: r: Jas. ): :; Mat. 13: 3-30D tut there is nowhere q more convinc- ing and impressive use made of it than here In Ys. |, on the one side a glorious vista of possibility is op- encd up; on the other side an awful view is given of the possibilities of endless decay as one goes on forever sowing and reaping corruption. The application that Paul makes of the great and unquestionable principle stated is on the positive side, the good side, of sowing ~. 9. Let us not withheld the good seed through wear mess or temporal Encouragement. Let us SOW on-"we shall reap not as immediately as our impatience might desire but in Gods good time (cf. 1 Tim. 6: 14, 15) The harvest is cer- tain though slow. Many fail of the harvest because they relay just as Gods due time is about to break. Paul 1 goes back to his starting point of sowing by giving to others need (N. ] l0): We are to work that which is good toward all men but especially to those of the housesold of faith l (cf. l Tim. ,: 8. In considering this matter of sowing and reaping We should always bear in mind that the farmer always reaps more than he sows, and, if we SOW a little evil, We shall reap far more evil than We SOW
 If We do q little injustice to another
 we will have far more injustice done
 to us by some one else. On the other hand if we SOW good, we will reap far more good. if we co some one a kind
 ness. some one else will do us a far
 greater kindnss. And the reapine
 lasts far longer than the sowing. A
 man in five minutes can SOW a sir
 the consequences of which he will
 reap for life time or even etrniN
 And in a moment a man can accepf
 Christ and reap the benefits through
 out eternity
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
The Republican Nominee?

We suppose that is well qualified as another this morning name the republican candi- date for the presidency whether he sitting in party councils in Chicago laboring in the depths of an Arizona mine. Yet, suppose every man has a guess based on impression he has gathered from pressions frequently born of wishes. All conjec- ture would be idle if it interesting
 That Hughes is the leader by a considerable mar gin evident before the balloting was begun but the margin falls far short of majority The favorte delegates may be counted upon to oppose his nomination until the chances of their candidates have candidates and what they will do when they abandon them is of the things which puzzle the politicians
 Likewise the Roosevelt delegates are opposed to Hughes, much less personally than they are op- posed to nearly all the favorte candidates. They are opposed to him only because he is the greatest present obstacle in the way the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt Probably majority of them look upon Hughes a second choice. The attitude of the favorite delegates toward Hughes and Roosevelt is uncertain But thing reasonably evident and that is that no favorite will be able at any time to command any valuable support outside of his state delegation There will be of course scat ternig votes for of them from adjacent or nearby states.
 Which candidates belong to the favorite son class
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

Phoenix, the question of adoption or rejection of Ordinance Number 126 of said City: An ordinance providing for the filling of the offices of City Clerk and City Magistrate by one and the same person, and making the City Clerk X-Officio City Magistrate and fixing the compensation of the City Clerk
 NOW THEREFORE. BE IT RE SOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX, as fol- lows:
 That the following places be, and the same are hereby designated as and shall be the polling places for the Special Municipal Election of the City of Phoenix, to be held on the 27th day of June, 1916, to-Wit: FIRST PRECINCT-FIRS WARD: Building at the N. w Corner of First and Monroe Streets. SECOND PRECINCT-FTRST WARD:
 The South basement of the Monroe 1 School Building, at Seventh and Mon roe Streets. 1 FIRST PRECINCT-SEC WARD: Chamber of Commerce Building | SECOND PRECINCT - SECOND l WARD: Number 713 Grand Avenue. THIRD WARD: ! N. w. Corner Madison Street and 2nd Avenue i FOURTH WARD: ' City Hall. That the following named persons shall he. and they are hereby ap- pointed officers of said election at the
 respective polling places and in tho
 respective capacities as follows, to-
 wit:
 ! FIRST PRECINCT-FTRST WARD:
 Inspector: W. s. Heflin. :, Judges: J. L. Sullivan and Clara Emerson.
 Clerks Eva Blanche Lunbeck anC
 Kittie l.. Sullivan. Marshal: L. L. Plank SECOND PRECINCT-FIRST WARD
 Inspector: F. .. Carlisle Judges: w. B. McCandless and f i J. Bess
 Clerks; Kate c. Perry and Celia [ |, Bess
 Marshal: Grover C. Miller.
 FIRST PRECINCT-SECOND WARD
 Inspector: N A. Morford
 Judges: Matte L. Williams an
 Holland Merryman 2 Clerks: H. H. Fridline and Otis . Banks. f Marshall l. NJ Moore SECOND PRECINCT = SECONl r WARD: ] Inspector: Harold Baxter. - Judges: T. L. Edens and It 4
 Tuckey
 Clerks: Laura M. Harrison and ( Q A. ClaypOol X Marshal: ThOs. Coyle. S THIRD WARD: r, Inspector: Elmer Warren. f Judges J. r. Hannah and Le O Troutman. f Clerks: Harry E. Harter and R.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

DeGeX
 Marshal: A. G. Stark FOURTH WARD.
 Inspector: C. NJ Sturges.
 Judges: L. w Morgan and R. l.. Hayes. Clerks: L. L. Boggs and J. F.. Yates. Marshal: w. P DoWeli BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED. that the City Clerk be, and he is here by authorized and directed to make UP and have printed and distributed the ballots for said election and to do and perform all matters and things necessary and convenient for the proper holding of the said election, ami not herein otherwise specifically | provided for PASSED AND APPROVED this 9th day of June. A. D. 1916. iS PETER CORPSTEIN,s
 Mayor ATTEST: i FRANK THOMAS. : City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
RESOLUTION NO. 166

A Resolution designating the polling places and appointing the Judges, In spectors, Clerks and Marshals of Election, and providing for the mak- ing Up and distribution of ballots for the holding of a Special Municipal Election of the City of Phoenix. Ari- zona. on the 27th day of June. 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

WHEREAS. on June Eth, 1916, the Commission of the City of Phoenix duly passed an ordinance known as Ordinance Number 135 providing for a special election under the power of the Referendum for the submission to the qualified electors of the City of
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

, Lady Carson is the wife of the illustrious Sir Edward Carson, who may be appointed viceroy of Ulster in case a separation of Ulster from the remainder of Ireland is effected. Lady Carson is the second wife Of Sir Edward.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

LUMBER YARDS CLOSE-During the rest of the summer the lumber yards of Phoenix will he closed Sat urday afternoons.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01

70s GEORGIA AvE.-12 rooms, modern. SIS.
,O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
Doug. 2715. 1915 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg.
GROOM new bungalow. all one one floor. all
modern, with small garage, $50. 1910 8.
25th Ave. Red 1881.
CLOSE in,I 7os s 18th, 6-r. cottage. mod.
ex. heat 3d. Hastings Heyden. 1914
Harvey. Tyler 50.
GROOM house, modern except heat S11 8.
gath, SIS. Harvey 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
FOR RENT-Ap'ts and Flats
West

IDALIA-I15-17 N, 33d; Just completed. the
hes: apartment In the city for the money.
high class, up-to date. every modern con-
yenience; West Farnam district: Murphy
ina door beds; dressing rooms, buit-ln
chironier; sun parlors, French doors boz
tween living aud bearasiAi ooin'S" styJ,--
cases: oak and white enamel finish; va
cuum system for tenants, gas drier In
laundre; elevated even gas ranges; re-
friRerAtors Iced from rear Groom with g.
room aceommoda lions; $50 sum. s55 win
ter. 5-room with s-room sccommoda lions,
$50 sum, s6b winter WIN show you
apartments with our car, Call uB for ap-
polntnent, and we will call for you, or
janitor viii show you through any umo.
oMAHAs LARGEST RENTAL AGCY.
HksTINdh A. HEYDEN, 1914 Har,: Ty. so.
VERY choice Groom steam heated apart
mcnt on West FaTnam st.
JOHN W ROBBINS, 1909 FARNAM ST,
. AND t-RM, APIS. The Sterling. First
Trust Ca Douglas 1851.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
r. RENT-RooMs

GNTION, ROOM HUNTERS!
gu fail to find the, room. you
among these ads call at The
ffice for a Room List--Gives
tie detailed description Of va
ooms In all, parts of the city.
Re convenient phone The Bee
|Ad Dept. and give your name
|ddress and a list will be
to you at once. New lists are
every week. .r go T..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN
A TOTAL OF zoe OR LESS
THAN I0c A DAY.

CARD OF THANKS. DEATH AND FU-
NERAL NOTICES,
1oc per line. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS each insertion
minimum charge 80 cents
MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS.
tNo change OF copy allowed.)
Two lines or more. Pot hno ta'oV
Count six words TO the linc)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
LosT-FoUND--REWARDs

If you lose anything and will advertise It
here, you will surely recover Il II found
by an honest person Remarkable recov-
cries arc brought about every day through
this column
THE LAW--People who find lost ar
tices arc interested in knowing that the
state law is strict In requiring them TO
seek the owner through advertisement
and otherwise, and that a failure to do
So II same can be proven, involves a se-
rious penalty.
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
DO well to call up the office OF the Omaha
a Council Biuffs Street Railway company
- ascensin whether they left 1t in the
.uset car.
many articles each day are turned In
and the company is anxious to restore
them TO the rightful owners. Call
Tyler 500.
THE BASKET that was taken from auto
Wednesday night Is OF no value to anyone
but owner. VIII you please phone Harvey
$780,: No questions asked. Reward
LokT--I.ady's gold watch has initials; re-
ward: finder return to 4si3 s. 32d. Call
: EGTTMn a sanitary
iOOAN1 Soda Fountain.
GREEN'S PHARMACY. 18th and Howard.
LyS'I--Fsmais Boston terrier. white face
hilndle body. Suitable reward. Collar eosf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
North,

ELEGANT s-room, modern apartment, $40.
Modern ssroom apartment, $50
Phone Web ran or Web. tags,
WE'LL heated 4 and t-rm, apartments, rea-
soHabte, Webster $50