davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

had said she could not see him until he strained to be constable
 sam decided to become constable
 He asked a friend how to attain this valued position, and the friend replied. laconically, Drinks and votes There was one way out of the difficulty. Drinks and votes
 Whiskey was dear in the Tennessee of 1895 When Sam bagged d silver fox and sold it's skin for handful of silver, he found that he had money enough for only few votes. B-t his despair was short-lived. Teddy his dog. seemed to sense that his mas CT needed money. so he quietly slipped the fox skin from the shop of the dealer who had bought it. and brought it back to sam
 Sam sold it again.
 He bought more whiskey and more votes
 When the skin was retumeI once more in the faithful teeth of Teddy Sam bought more whiskey and more votes So he kept it Up, until finally he had sold that one fox skin often enough to elect him constable
 Then he went To see Eliza Tae nanny answered The door again.
 Tell your mistress am a con- stable now" said sam, "aud am ready 10 wait upon her
 But Eliza only larshed at nanny sent down a message that she would not receive Mr. Hous on untl he was sherilG and reumel ta her knitting.
 When sam became sheriff he finally gained admittande into the sacred quarters When he asked Eliza 10 marry him. sle replied .I will when you hecoue governor
 sam became governor.
 Then Eliza married him. But he had become mcensed by her repeated refusals. and when she finally ae anne
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS
 AT THE AUDITORIUM
You're in Love"

Arthur Hammerstein's latest acqui- sition 10 musical comedy significance. and one which has fully demonstrated it's foremost place as production of extraordinary consequence is You're in Love, by the author and composer
 f such splendid trbmphs as "Ka- tinka," High links" and "The Fire fly and which will make a local ap- peal at the Auditorium Thursday. De- cember l3 coming directly from it's unqualified success at the New York Casino. where it prospered beyond the most sanguine expectations,
 In presenting "You're in Love. following in the wake of his other re markable achievements, Mr. Ham- merstein alleMed for the widest pos sible latitude in investing the whole production with unique quality giving special consideration to the vital i'm portanCe of cast and the assemhlage of a chorus which for harmony and good looks should outriyal his preyi- ous efforts in the same direction Then to eccenWate it's utter distinc- tion, the scenic environment com mands no small amount of artistia merit. All in all, "You're in Love cannot fail to make itsel felt as the strongest kind of an appealing at traction
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

New Central theater in the super Brady World Feature, Her Hour, an intensely interesting and gripping feature of New York and the trials that cause the downfall of a young and beautiful girl
 Kitty Gordon's regal Leauty Is framed in a number of the latest New York and Parisian frocks which dis play the unu9gal beauty of Miss Cor don to wonderful advantage.
 Mr Brady has afforded Miss Cor den excellent support including Lii lia" Cook, George MacQuarrie. Ed wand Burns, Eric Mayne, Yolande Brown and Jean Wilson.
 Do you know what New York cabaret looks like? Do you know what the cabaret life IS? See this picture and you will see what both are.
 The story deals wih the life and adventures of Rita Castle whose early career is one of privation and hard ship Through the circumstances Of Fate she comes into a position where her power can either make or break
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

the candidate for the district attor- neyship of one of the greatest cities of the entire world There is not single dull moment in this story from star to finish It moves rapidly to smashing climax in which Miss Cor don registers some O, the best acting she has ever transmitted 10 the screen.
 Her Hour" will Ge shown in six parts owing 10 bad train connec- tioHs, The New Central wn not show the hi2 Camp Pike feature, Over Here, but will show it at a later date
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

his wife he threw her aside and joined the settlers in Texas Eliza followed aim and took refuge in a convent.
 sidney Stokes (Charles Clary) had for many years been an aspirant to the hand Of Eliza There was some thing about his eyes which the girl did not like, and though she had been kind to him she had steadily refused him When his insistence became nothing short of insulting and he was forced to defend himsel with d Dis tol Sidney fled into the night, ou lswed. He took witE him an undying hatred against Sam Houston. his sue cessl0l rival
 When Houston was elected gover- nor, Sidney was busy melting the Mexicans againsy Texas
 Soon aftetr Sam came to Texas the invaders crossed the boundary. Houston led the Americans in their resistance to the MeXicans. A great battle took place
 Sam found the Indians to be his allies once more. Stokes and his men were steadily repulsed The crisis .ot the border warfare was reached when the MeXcans. melted by Stokes, attacked the convent in wAich a help less handful of nuns was living. Sam Houston rushed to the rescue. The Mexicans and Indians battled hand 10 hand
 In Elila's room sam met Sidney. The fight that ensued was terrific. 1t was not a battle of soldier against soldier. but Of man against man for the possession of a girl
 sam won and took Eliza back to his home
 Prizes or today, Adults lSc, 2c war tax, children 9c lc war tax.
 Tomorrow Our big two day special, Jack ana the BeanstalE
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
BROADWAY STAR
 IN CLEVER PLAY
MISS JULlETTE DAY IN THE RAINBOW GIRL" AT ROYAL
 THEATER TODAY.

Jalieue Day is well known and popular y2uns star of tho speaking stage who has transferred her best effort 10 the motion picture screen. making her debut under Ameriran- Mutual auspices in The Rainbow Girl"
 One Of Miss Days principal New York successes was in "Marryme Money but she was big hit in The Bluebird with Winthrop Ames, later playing "Modesty" in 'Elverywoman. 2, acting the leading role in Yellow Jacket" and appearing cleverly in Chin Chin" with Montg mery and Stone.
 Miss Day was born in 1893 and had her first part in a regular professional drama at the Casino in New York when she was years old
 When Miss Day was II years old she was sent to Parts to study and had a year under d dramatic intruct- or in Berlin
 Miss JGliette Day is not only a happy character in her new American Muuaal photoplay "1Iae Rainbow Girl but she Is known among the studio colony at Santa Barbara. Cal. as "the little optimist."
 Miss Day left Broadway early in the summer for the west coast to make pictures and she was welcomed into the group of screen folk with a dim ner party at which Miss Mary Miles Minter was the hostess Miss Day became tAe fourth star of the colony William Russell. Miss Gail Kane and Miss Minter all live close to tue Mu iual American studio in the California city. They have recently been joined by Miss Margarita Fischer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

The Giant is SO big he frightened the child performers. and he Lad c. tell them fairy tales of giants and pismies to get their confidence.
 Special sets of scenery in large and small proportions, had to be made for the new production A bed scarcely for feet long. chairs about a foot high, with tiny tables. were made for. the Riddles. The Giants table is five feet hig1 and his chair requires a step3dder to ena, le the juveniles to reach the seat
 Jack and the Beanstalk is The biggest and most stupendous picture spectacle of modern times
 This Liz spectacle will be shown at the Princess Tuesday and Friday.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

ol America. lhe continent when tue bold and daring Cortez, the S1an.sh explorer, discovered and conquered Mexico
 Aircraft has embodied a east of the mos celebrated of screen dramatic artists including Hobart Bosworth as Cortez Wallace Reid as the youthful captain. the lover Q Monteuma's be- loved daughter. Raymond Hattou forcesully and masterfully por.rays the role of the Aztec ruler Charles B. Long Walter Rogers and Olga Grey supported by many others, make the balance of the east
 One of the sets in T-a Woman God Forgot" alone stands 2u3 lea in height
 Louise Fazenda, Slim ScumefviHa.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

dren for many scenes Some or the children wore white hair and long boards to leWesent old people of the kings yillase
 d. M Taver. the Giant" is the biggest man in the world He is eight feet six inches high. and weighs 47i pounds
 When he was carried across the continent to California, a large box car was made over especially for his travelling home A special bed was prepared for him. and he had a spe- cial staff of cacfs and yalets.
 The Giant in one scene of Jack and the Beanstalk. prse caly de stroys an entire village By he simple expedient of oyertunng the houses by push of his hand
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Huge spectacle production was six months in the making amidst the vast reaches of the California momta ns and forests.
 Over l,300 children. boys and girls. took part in the Fairy Village, as villagers and kings retaincrs
 The most wonderful aggregation Of juvenile performers ever gathered to- eether before in any motion picture.
 The average age Of the children is five years
 Special rains were run from Los Angeles 10 a point fifty miles away, in the montaius. every day for many weeks, carrying the child performers.
 On fhe train, B makeup men worked feyerishly preparing the chil-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
MASTER ARTCasiI
 THURS. AND FRIDAY
GERALDINE FAIRFAX IN THE WOMAN GOD FORGOT, STARTS
 TOMORROW AT NEW CENTRAL.

For two great and glorious days the New Central theater will present Ger aldue Farrar world famous prima donna and film ac.ress in the massive uhotodramatic production. The Wo- man God Forgot" directed by Cecil B.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

DeMille for Aircraft starting tomor- row
 In this magnificent pic ure spec taele Geraldine Farrar appears as the dareh -r of the Nl-fated Moutesuma. called the magnificent king and eX- alted ruler of the Aztees. the inhaE- itauts ot old Mexico.
 The story tells of the early history
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Use Liggets Golaen Tip Tea fo' making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early flowerl pickings, which In this country i: found in but few of the most exciusiy' stores, and then at prices varyinf from S2.0u te $500 a pound Prico S1.00 a pound. For sale by R. C Mor ris Drug Co Phone 242 6-10tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Ben Turpin and many others are starred in the two reel comedy splsm Are Mattresses Safe?' which will also be a part of Thursdays and Fri days program
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-Miss c. L, Veach, Hotel Como. Phone 729. Res. Phone i756 11-6 #
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

Of. Grey's Wonderful Medicines for Chronic Diseases. 623 l-2 Central Avenue. g-15-sf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

pr. B w Breaaiove has retuyue to the city and cal be found at hi offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building 2-t1
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12
KITTY GORDON
 IN HER ROUR''
A STORY OF CABARET LIFE IN NEW YORK, SIX PAFlr WORLD
 FEATURE AT CENTRAL.

Lovely Kitty Gordon. the famous English beauty, is star today at the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-12

rfv . Sentinel Record want Ad.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
HINTERLITER FOUND GUILTY.
Young Farmer Sentenced to Life I'm
prisonment for Manslaughter.

OLNEY. H., January 1.-THE jury
in the trial of Roy Hinterliter. young
farmer, for the murder of Elizabeth
Ratcliffe, his -year-old sweet
heart, returned verdict of man
slaughter yesterday. after having re-
ported to the court three times for
instruction during the early morning
hours The court sentenced Hinterliter
TO life Imprisonment. The court over
ruled motion for a new trial. and also
a motion for an arrest of judg-
ment. Hinterliter confessed on the
witness stand that the girls death
occurred last July during an attempt
at an Illegal operation while driving
in a buggy with him. but asserted
she had used the surgical Instruments
supplied by him, while he was not with
her.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
NOMINATION CONFIRMED
OF WINTHROP M. DANIELS
Senate Progressive Republicans Fail
to Defeat Reappointment of In
terstate Commerce Official.

Confirmation of Winthrop NJ. Daniels
of New Jersey to succeed himself as
a member of the interstate commerce
commission was voted by the Senate
last night, and, contrary to custom, a
part of the debate on the nomination
was made public. revealing the bit
terness of the fight waged against the
nominee in executive sessions.
The vote, taken after opposition had
delayed action for nearly a month,
stood AZ to Is. All of the senators
of the so-calIed progressive wing of the
republican party and one democrat.
Senator Hollis, voted in the negative.
Fourteen republicans joined the demo-
Gratis voting for confirmation.
Excerpts from the executive debate
made public include speech by Sena-
tor Cummins attacking Commissioner
Daniels fitness for a place on the
commission because of rulings he
handed down as public utilities com
missioner OF New Jersey, and declaring
that in granting increases to the rail-
roads in the advance rate case the
Interstate commerce commission, led
by Mr.. Daniels, ignored the law and
exercised an authority which never has
been and never will be conferred on
any commission" A reply by Senator
Newlands, defending the commission
er's part in both of these cases, also
was given out.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

By the Associated Press.
MURRAY. Ky, January Ill have
come here to uphold law and order and
to protect this court-with my own
body. if necessary" was the declara-
tion with which Gov. A. o. Stanley
faced a crowd which filled every avail
able space of the circuit room of the
Galloway county courthouse here to-
day.
Notified last night that a mob was
threatening the life of Judge Charles
Bush and Commonwealth's Attorney
Denny Smith, Gov. Stanley chartered a
special train and started for Murray.
He arrived here early today. accompa-
MED by Judge H. D. Hines, chairman of
the state prison commission, and War
den J. B. Chiffon of the Eddyville peni-
tentiary.
Prior to the governors arrival open
threats were made on the streets that
any attempt to remove Judge Bush and
Attorney Smith from Murray. or to pre-
vent the trial today of Lufe Martin
would place the governors own life in
danger. Steam was kept up in the
governors train, ready for a dash to
safety if demonstrations were made
Martin is charged with killing Guth-
rie Buigiud, white man. 1t was be-
cause of a continuance granted yester-
day by Judge Bush in the case of Mar
tin that the anger of the mob was
aroused.
With almost every available member oi
the Kentucky National Guard nobiized
on the Mexican border. he was forced &c
rely on those forces he could summon &c
his aid after his arrival here for the
maintenance of order.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
RACE EQUALITY. HIS THEME.
Rev. F. F. Martyr Lectures Before
the Bethel Literary Society.

rs the Human Race One? or Are
Black and White Equal?'' was the sub
Ject OF lecture by Rev. + F.. Martyn
of Aartinsburg. W. Va. in an address
before the Bethel Literary Society at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church Tues
day evening. These questions have
been answered. said the speaker. by
the tendencies Of government, OF poll
tics. OF science and Of religion. and
failure to acknowledge il is but TO re-
tard the inevitable
He accepted an Invitation TO deliver
a lecture before the association again
In February Following his address.
several OF his auditors took part in an
open discussion, those speaking includ-
ing George W Cook, John w. Crou-
well. $ VI. Dudley. X. A. Tucker. Rev.
MI Chapman. Rev. - l.. Reed and Miss
NJ. a - Nadre. Miss Nellie A Bowler
or fhe Metropolitan Baptist Church
cnoir and the choir from the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church contributed 10
musical program.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
THINK BUFFALO NICKEL RARE
Writers Ask Treasury Department
What Premium on Coins Is

Despite the fact that the buffalo"
nickel has been in circulation for more
than four years. the belief still prevails
in certain sections that the coin is rare.
Treasury Department officials have re-
cetved letters recently from persons
who. acting under this impression, have
wanted to know II the government ex-
pected to pay premium on the coin
In response to- such inquiries officials
today made public y letter stating that
more than 100000 buffalo" nickIes
are in circulation at the present time
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Arredondo Denies Replacement.

QtERETARO, January 1l-E.liseo
Arredondo denies that Ignaci Bonil-
la. one of the members of the Mexican
American conference. will replace him
as ambassador to Washington 1t is
generally believed that no change Will
be made until after the elections.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Deputies Citizens.

His first move after his arrival in Muir
ray was to deputize seventy-five citizens
and order them to prevent at all costs any
outbreak His next move was to make an
address to the crowd which filled the
courtroom when court convened. For
more than half an hour Gov. Stanley ex-
planned his purpose in coming to Murray
and affirmed his determination to prevent
An outbreak at any cost to himself or
others
"a little more than a year ago." he said.
Il put my right hand upon Bible and
called to God to witness that. chief
magistrate Of Kentucky and supporter OF
the law, l would maintain its integrity.
have come here today to plead with you
to allow the law to take its orderly course
and to declare that / here TO uphold
the law and to protect this court with my
own body II necessary
Gov. Stanfey's address apparently
was well received. except by few per-
sons in the rear OF the courtroom, who
set UP a cry of Bring in the negro
now. Try the negro now. Don't wait
Negro Taken to Paducah.
The negro 10 whom they referred,
KY. and will not be brought to Murray.
IL was announced. until Gov. Stanley
himself gives orders to that effect.
AFTER Gov STANLEY hdd hnlShe1 n s
address IL was announced that the time
and place for the trial of Martin would
be made public later in the day. The
greater part of the crowd. which had
filled the courtroom. then filed out in
an orderly manner.
The tension which has existed here
for the last twenty-four hours appears
to have been considerably relieved by
the governors efforts
II was indicated after Gov. Stanley
left the courthouse that he considered
the situation much improved he
probably would start back to Frank
fort before the end of the day Even
before ne spoke there were evidences
that the arrival OF the states chief
magistrate had eXerted a sobering
effect and there was but little evidence
OF the excitement in the crowd that
filed into the courtroom prior to the
conFenlng OF court which so stirred the
town yesterday and last hight
Evening star., 1917-01-11
WOMEN ARE WARNED
TO KEEP UP DRY FIGHT
W. c. T. U. Convention Speakers De-
clare District wet" Line
"Only Pierced"

Mingled with smiles of victory over
the action of the Senate favcring pro-
hibition for the District were express
sions of determination on the face of
every woman at the quarterly conven-
ton of the Woman's Christian Temper
| ance Union of the District at the Keller
Memorial Church, 9th street and Mary
land avenue northeast. today.
| Because victory is in sight is just
the reason we should double and re-
double our efforts Mrs. Emma San
| ford Shelton warned the convention at
the session this morning. "And when
the day of final victory comes. as 1t
soon will, l hope that the District OF
Columbia will not make the mistake
that some of the states have made. of
| folding its hands and thinking that
the work is done. We must work hard
| er than ever then to see that the law
| is enforced.
Meeting Is Joyous.
| If there ever was Joyous meeting in
the National Capital It seemed to be
the w c. T. L. meeting today. From
Miss Anna A. Gordon. national presi-
dent of the w. c. T. L.. and special
guest of the local organization, down
through every speaker. every womahs
| face was wreathed in smiles, ana an
had words of praise for the Senate. IL
was in this general atmosphere OF VIC
tory that Mrs. Shelton's words came 10
a warming and were 90 recognized py
the delegates from all the unions OF
the city.
I'VE have taken trench, and not
Iconouered yet" Rev. S. T. Nicholas,
pastor of the Keller Memorial Church.
told the convention. I'VE have just
pierced the line"
He cautioned the delegates to remem-
Der the petition signed by 42.00o
names which was presented to the SEN
DIR. Nicholas, in greeting the women,
said that to speak to the gathering was
like carrying Goals to Newcastle, as
the temperance women OF washington
have the very latest word in prohibl-
ton.
Victory Is Predicted.
Andrew Wilson. president of the
local Anti-SaIoon League. together
with Albert Shoemaker, DR.. Cannon OF
Virginia and DR.. Edward Dinwiddie,
told of the progress of anti-liquor
legislation for the District and pre-
dicted victory.
Mrs. Shelton presided. Mrs Charles
c. Mclean opened the morning session
with prayer and reports of officers fol-
lowed Greetings were extended the
convention by Mrs. S. L. Nicholas and
Mrs. NJ Mead responded. Among other
speakers at the morning session were
Mrs William Gibb and Mrs. Theresa
Williams. Mrs. Clara Grandfield White
sang At the session this afternoon
Mrs. Theodore T. Moore was scheduled
to preside.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-29
RESULTS
-
TELL
There Can be no Doubt About the Re-
suits in chickasha.
p,.,tf... 4a1 49, A.

There Can be no Doubt About the re
suits in chickasha.
Results tell the tale.
An doubt IS removed
The testimony Of Chickasha citi
zcn can be easily investigated
What batter proof Of merit can he
had?
Joseph Bulkley 523 Iowa Ave,
Chickasha, says q have known of
the merits Of Doans Kidney Pills for
a number Of years for they have prov
EN- very reliable medicine TO me.
Whenever ! have felt the least symp-
tom Of kidney disorder coming on, |
have depended on Doans Kidney
Pills to relieve me OF IT, I seldom
have any occasion now to take any
kidney medicine, yet | keep Doans
Kidney Pills on hand and use them as
n preventive against kidney trouble
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Bulkley had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. y Adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-29
THREE cHlckASHA AVENUE
FRONTS NOW CHANGED

The rebuilding Of several fronts ot
Chickasha avenue is now nearly com
pleted Three busUness houses whicl
started show window remodeing, con
structiug new awnings, and other aadi
tions now present completely chang
ed front appearance The New Chick
asha hotel porch and roof garden is
just being finished after three weeks
work Wiring and painting arc being
wound up today aud the front will be
opened Tor use In a few days
The solid front for Hampton's and
The Enterprise which has been built
gives a much more modern and attrac.
tive appearance to the two houses A
substantial plastered awning and pan.
clcd display windows make valua-
Bile addition TO the two stores