davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
CyriI Maude in oGrumpy.'

Cyril Maude in Grumpy"
 In years no attraction more wei come 10 the theatersoers of this city. than the noted English actor. Mr. Cy- rii Maude and Grumpy has been an. nounced by the management of the Auditorium theater This rare com bination for February 27th.
 Our public has long anticipated a visit from Mir Maude. whose splendid record of achievement on the Eng li,h and American stage is well known locally Some of the most i'm portant theatrical su ccesses of the post twenty years in London were scored hy Naude. whose wonderful versatility as a character actor has permitted him to create a wide range of parts His earlier triumps we're gained at the Haymarket theater, and during the seven years that he was the sole manager of the famous play house in London. he appeared in a series of plays that found particular favor with English theater patrons. Mir Maude has now been in America for three years. with the exception Of between season presentation of Grumpy" at the Neg Theater. Lon con, and during that period has con fined his appearances, almost entire ly 10 his famous role of the octogena- rian Enshsh K C. His Grumpy i'm is one that will finger in the playgoers memory with Jeffer- sons Rip Van Wrinkle. with Sothern's Nalvolo and Warfeld's Music Mas. ter. as a faultlessly protected imper- sonation of rick and vital charac- ter.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Jules Falk

The critics of London. Paris, Berlin and Vienna have been unanamous in their praise of Jules Falk, the noted yionnist. The London Standard says:
 "Mr. Faulk is undoubtedly an artist of exceptional ability, possessing re markable powers of executive and ar tistic temperament The London Morning Post has th,s to say:
 'Mr. Faulk has developed extensive powers of execution. not one Of the many difficult passages of the Wien iawsd D minor Concerto came amiss and his playing of them Was perfect
 The Neue Freie Presse of Vienna makes the following cement:
 "Falk played the Paganini Concerto with great technical abandon. ami charming Finesse and achieved we'll merited success He is an artist of exceptional ability"
 Here is what the Union. of Prague, has to say
 "Falks controls the interest of his listeners throughout an exceptionally temperamental execution combined with mature technique. His playing is full Of life vitality and a certain charming purity of tone"
 Falk will be heard here in cQTert Vfadnaedav Fqbrnarv Dist nj rhh An ditorium.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
AMERICAN TROOPS REPORTED.

Havana. Feb 16.-The newspaper La Lucha says that American troops have been landed in Santiago de Cuba to guard the American consulate and that they are patrolling the streets adjacent to it. The paper says also that it is officially confirmed that Americans have landed elsewhere in Oriente province These reports are denied at the American legation here and cannot be confirmed in other quarters.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
SHIPS ARRIVE FROM WAR ZONE.

Philadelphia, Feb I6-The move mem of ships from this port to bell- serent and neutral ports of Europe eontilu today The American schooner Rachel w. Stevens cleared for Lisbon with cargo Of coal
 The Norwegian steamer Sarpfo, cleared flor Copenhagen with petrc- lem while the British steamer Rie- ardo A. Mestres sailed for Dartmouth, England, for orders
 Ships that passed safely through the submarine zone and arrived here today included the British steamers Maine and Southpoint /from London; the Wyncete, froNSlaseow, and the Dconho.m, from >Foalon, via Gibralter.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
COMMISSION BILL
 IN HOUSE TODAY
HAS PASSED THE SENATE AND WILL GET TWO READINGS AND
 LATER BE PASSED.
Biand-Creekmore Bill Providing for Uniformity of Text Books in the State Passed Unanimously Yester day.

Representative A. T. Davies stated last night to the Sentiuel-Record oyer long distance that the legislative enactment providing for commission form of government for Hot Sprins+ had already passed the senate, and that it would have two readings in the house today after which it could be passed most any day
 He stated that he had been advo- eating the bill. a. he had advocated others that had goue to Little Rocs with home endorsement, and that as there seemed no opposition to the measure, it no doubt would he passed
 The Bland-Creekmore bil, proyid ing for state uniformity of text boo&s passed the house unanimous today ,' said Mr. Davies This bill is the re- suit Of much study that had been given the situation by a special com mittee, and as a committee bill it was regarded with so much satisfaction that it was unanimously adopted into law. It had already passed the sen ate, and is now ready for the sigma ture of Governor Brough.
 A legislative bill which changes the boundary line of Garland ciunty along ifs western border has also been pass
 ed. This bIll was introduced some
 weeks ago, and had just been reach 41 on the calendar.
 Relative to the county warrant bill
 there was committee yesterday 1T | lMtle Rock who conferred with Rep l reseHmtive Davies relative to this
 measure Some of the points in thu
 uea ure Dhat Mr. Davies regarded a-
 being rather daneerous were care fully considered and there may be
 some changes in the measure before it is finally ad pted in the house. PosToFFlcE BILL RESTRICTED. Washington Feb. l6.-With it's add l ed drastic prohibition legislatiVe pro
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
ANOTHER WIRELESS STATION.

Washington, Feb. lG.-- Construction of another government wireless plant connecting the United States with it5 msular possessions has been complet- ed at Tutuila placing the Samoan lsi. ends iu direct communication wi:i. inc outside world for the first time sin1e their acquisition by the United States. The station at Tutulia cnn- meets with Honolulu, where a great plant communicates With San Diego. Cal
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
VILLA MOVEMENT ON.

Fl Paso. Tex. Feb. l6.--A citizens convention. which Villa partisans said was called Dv the leader to learn the popular choice for provisional president of the government, he eX poets to set up, opened today in san Andres, 30 miles west of Chihuahua City. Villa was reported in atten- dance. Miguel Diaz LCmbardo has been mentioned for provisional presi- dent.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
THE HEN THAr LAYS.

is the hen that pays. If she doea not lay, kill her, but before yog XII hr- give her B. A. Thomas' Poolry Rem. edT twice day for week, and ,hea you vii. no; xii, h,- for she wu E.. paving you a profit IL rot oaly makes hens iay b i. is a remedy for Cholera, Eonr and Gane7. We guar anioe it to cure or we refund your money ! F. Grove.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given taat the an. nual meeting Of the stockholders of the Camden Ccal and Clay Company will be held at the Arlin2tou hotel, Hot Springs. Ark, or Monday, March ihe fifth 1@l7. between the hou~s of two and six r. m, for the purpose of electina a board of directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction O. such other business as may lawfully lcme before the meeting.
 R. E. BANCROFT,
 Secretary and Treasurer HO, Springs. Ark. Feh 19lG. 2l-3O.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17

visions. the annual postoffice appro' rriation bill carrying $332,000,000 was passed by the senate today and sent
 back to the house which will 2sk for conference on the amendments
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17

Dr Leonard R. Ellis, who has been serving as Lieutenant Colonel in the First Arkansas regiment, will return 70 the city and he in his office after Friday, February o3. o-1Gtf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
MATTRESSES MADE NEW.

People make a mistake in throwing lway their mattresses when we can enoyate them and make them as good IS new by cur new electric machin- ery process.
 Urho.stering, furniture rel airing leather clearing and renoyating, suchion work and high grade bedding All work guaranteed.
 LANDER MATTRESS co. 7o1-5 Third Street #. Phone 531
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
ur. wAEsEs's OFFICER,

Dr. DaCosts Walker announces rha he has removed bis offices :o front suite. second flonr in the Kempnef butding. Elevator service. 4-l5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17

You lose If you dent trade at Halls. lIe cuts phe price. Suits BIO. Get ,uit at Fla Is. 1-20-Imo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17

We furnish the only pasteurize milk sold In Hot Springs. The Pat tsurIzsd Milk Co. B-t1.f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
VISITORS INVITED
 INSPECT OAkLAWN
BIC RACING PLANT, WILL BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION OF
 PUBLIC TOMORROW.

Many Private Families Are Now List. ing Rooms at League for Accomo. dation of Visitors.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17

For Expert KODAK finishing. go to Sorrelis Drug Co. If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17

We are the hard job painters 40 job too difficult. Biggs Art Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17

Dr. J. F. Merritt, calls answered day or night. Office phone All. res. tdence 426 No 370ll Ceutra svenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
RIDING HABITS.
 For Rent or Sale HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co 2uS Cottage St Phone seq

Reduce the high cost of painting, have Blggs do your work Phone 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17

Polished edge wind shields. glass. at Biggs Art Store. 2-l1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
PosroFFlcE BILL RESTRICTED.

Washington. Feb. With it's add ed drastic prohibition legislative pro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20
SHOWING YOUR COLORS.

From virtually all the big cities of the North, East and West. come re- ports, many of them accompanied by photographs, showing that the Amer ican flag-the bonny red, white and blue-has been thrown to the breeze by business houses, private resi- dences, schools, public buildings, and even on the coat 1ape!s of countless men.
 In the South, with the exception of some few cities, this condition does not prevail, however, from what can be learned although within the past few days, because attention has been called to the fact by the newspapers South of the Mason and Dixon's line, many of the cities are following the example of the North.
 It is proper and appropriate that the American flag should be flown from all public buildings, at all times, and especially is < appropriate that business men and other citizens gen. eraly should indicate in this manner that they endorse the toast of that great American Admiral, Stephen De- catur, that toast which will forever be bright page in the nations his- tory:
 Our country: in her dealing with foreign nations, may she ever be right; but, right or wrong, Our Coun- try"
 Perhaps not more than dozen Pine Bluff buildings today are showing their coiors"-maybe not that many The Stars and Stripes shouly fly from every public building and from every business house and from every home. Thus would the man who passes by come to know beyond the peradventure of 2 doubt that the peo- pie have confidence in their president, that they will uphold him and support him in any decision he may reach anl in anything that may result there from.
 Show your colors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

Sir Thomas Price, to whom credit is largely due for the development of the South American railway system, born in Wales, 69 years ago today.
 Earl Beauchamp, member of the privy council and former British cabi- net minister, born 45 years ago to- day.
 Lieut.. Gen. Sir H. Seymour Rawlin- son. one of the British commanders in the great battle of the Somme, born 52 years ago today.
 Louise Victoria, princess royal, eld- est daughter of the late King Edward and sister of King George V, born 30 years ago today.
 Brig. Gen. Ernest A. Garlyington, the retiring inspector-general of the United States army, born at Newberry Court House, s. C., GA years ago to- day.
 Mary Garden, world famous oper- attic soprano, born in Aberdeen, Scot land, 40 years ago today.
 Herbert s. Hadley, former gover- nor Of Missouri, born at Olathe, Kas.. 45 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20
GERARD'S DIPLOM ATTIC
 LANGUAGE.

The American people think lot of MT. Gerard, our late ambassador to Germany. In fact, so cid most Ger mans-until just recently
 The American people also have great faith in his diction. Instead of being a mere diplomat, he some times talks like regular man!
 For instance
 A correspondent was con fronted with the pleasant task of chronicl- ing what Gerard told Count None gelas when informed Americans could not leave Berlin until certain demands on Gerard's part were met
 The correspondent didn't want to hurt the feelings of millions of Ameri- cans who are careful iii their langu age, So he changed what the ambas- sador told Monegelas into something just slightly different.
 The ambassador was quoted as say ing he would "sit here until Kingdom come"
 That's really a nice, ladslike ex- pression compared with what he actl-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20

Senate bill No. 309, by Mir. Caldwell, providing for the payment of the state of levee, road and drainage taxes as sessed against the penal farms in Jefferson and Lincoln counties, is an equitable measure, and should re- ceive favorable consideration at the hands of the members Of the gen eral assembly. In or3er to determ inc the fairness of the proposition, It is only necessary to suppose, for in stance, that the state should acquire for any purpose all of the land in Jefferson county, except that included in Pine Bluff. Would the property in the city be compelled to bear ali the expense of road, drainage and levee improvements, from which the state property would benefit and in crease in value. That's what woul1 happen under the present law. The Caldwell bill, if enacted, will remedy this injustice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20

The paramount question in these days freighted with high-tension pas sion is, "What will the president do?'
 With each new story hot off the cables the question pops up in the minds of newspaper readers.
 In these critical days the prcsi- dent of the United States is entitled to the sympathy and trust Of every American.
 "Put yourself in his place." might be thought that yields an idea as to the nature of the superman's jop he is handling.
 There are no politics in the coun- try at present as to national affairs. Woodrow Wilson is head of the ns- tion in the greatest crisis since til,' civil war, and political argumenta tion is too much akin 10 piffle to be recognized as worthy of attention.
 While congress derates, and the newspapers offer advice, and the peo- pie think, the president is delibera- tive, restrained and fIlly cognizant Of the fearful weight of responsibili y that rests upon his shoulders.
 He realizes fully that the nation does not wish war if It can be hon orably avoided.
 The question to the president is, how can it be honorably avoided?
 The president appreciates the con- fidence placed in him by the friends of peace. He will no, unnecessarily act in favor of war.
 There is nothing to be done abou. it. Where the president leads the na- ton will follow.
 Stand by the first citizen of the land!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20

recently in Milwaukee, by Peter w. Goebel, president of the Amer ican Bankers Association, self made man, who came to this country from Germany, penniless, unable to speak our language and only IA years of age. His upward climb was made with the aid ot his per- sistence in practicing the most rigorous forms of thrift, both as to income and time, to attain an education and to forward his am- bition to succeed.
 "In order to become thrifty and saving" Mir. Goebel said, "a boy must begin to save as soon as he starts to earn money. There is only one way to save and that is continuously and regularly. As a mans salary is raised, his say ings should increase. When he has stated sum, $100.00 or $2O0.0O, accumulated he should immediately invest it, and start right in again until a similar amount is acquired. By that time he can convert his investments ir- to the first payment on a home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20

CT business. Unless sickness pre- vents, and nan is industrious and saves, l claim he can be reason ably independent at 60.
 :" Don't go in debt to get mar ried and furnish a home. It's ten thousand times better to begin with dry goods box for table and berry boxes for seats than to go ill debt just to make an impress sion when your friends come to see you"
 The United States Senate had its attention called to the need of na- tional thrift recently, when the Senate committee on printing, af- ter an investigation, reported the possibility of saving $469,O00 an- nually by the elimination of use less public documents. The bill which the committee introduced calls attention. to the high cost of paper and provides for the re- duction of over 30 per cent of tho present cost of Government print ing. It restricts unanimous con, sent" printing of documents by both houses; eliminates she print ing of private pension and war claim bills as repGrted; requires that the members pay for the franked envelopes in which they mail speeches printed at private expense; requires that the members pay for the emboss- ing of their letterheads and en- ve1opes, and restricts free franked. envelopes to manila stock. It provides also for the discontinu- ance of numerous departmental publications for Congressional dis tribution. Also the reduction in bulk of the Congressional Record which alone would save $looooo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20
FRENCH BRIGHTER
 SINKS GERMAN U-BOAT
Officers of the Guyane Fell or fV- Minute Battle With Submarine
 Off Coast of France.

New York. Feb. 19.-A German un- dersea boat was destroyed by the gun fire of the French liner Guyane Ill a 4O-minute battle off the coast or France on January P, according to officers of the freighter, which arrived here today rom Bordeaux.
 When the Guyane was one day Gut of port the submarine came up rom the port side at 3:30 o'clock III the afternoon. Captain ROusselott sl2hteo the submarine some distance to ms port as if endeaving to cross her bow. The submarine fired a warn ing shot, then a second shot and later q third shot, which fell close py.
 Meanwhile the Guyane turned 10 starhoard in order that her 9o-ml'.i- meter gun might be trained on 1ae submarine, and one shot was sent which failed to hit the submarine, put fell close by. The second shot. '~sp- tain Rousselott said, hit squarely ana the U-boat was seen to collapse. For the next 80 minutes the submarine was seen to be struggling for exist ence.
 No further attempt was made by the submarine to renew the attack ana ao more shots were fired from the freighter. At the end of half an hour the submarine disappeared. The officers on board the steamship had no doubt that the submarine was lost.
 The Guyane is a steel vessel cf 2,06S tons net and carried crew of 6S men. No Americans were aboard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20

A legislator is doing pretty good work when he can introduce a bill one day and have it passed the next. Representative Magee did it with the Jefferson county tax collection meas ure. Incidentally, this indicates that Representative Magce and the other members of the Jefferson county dele gation must wield considerable in fluenc in the legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20

"Oust the state board of control" " enjoins the TeXarkana TeXarkanian. "It's an incubus on the charitable in stitutions.' If half of the charges made against the boarl are true, it's worse than that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20
PATTI YEARS 75TH MILESTONE.

London. Feb. 19.-Adelina Patti, in private life the Baroness Cederstrom, entered upon her seventyfifth year to- day, having been born in Madrid Feb ruary 19 1S43. The famous singer, whose voice held the world enthralled for so many years, is reported to be in excellent health. On several oc- casions during the past three years she has appeared in public for the benefit of one or another of the war relief funds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20

George Washington's birthday an- niversary should not be permitted to pass without appropriate exercises in Pine Bluff, especially ill the schools of Pine Bluff,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20

ally did say.
 What the ambassador did say was
 Then III stay here until hell freezes over."
 So typically American, as the Londoners would say.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20
KANSAS CLOTHIERS IN SESSION

Emporia, Kan., Feb. 19-The Kan sas Clothiers' association, with mem- bership embracing leading representa- tives of the retail clothing trade throughout the state, began it's annual convention here today with a large at tendance. The sessions will continue two days, with l.. C. Jones of Ottawa presiding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20

They have been having food riots in The Hague because the cost of grub is high. hey probably never heard of our food prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20
One Year Ago in the War

February 20, 1916-German seaplanes raided the east and southeast coast of England; French automobile gun crew destroyed German Zeppelin near Revigny; French steamship Memphis reported sunk by Austrian submarine off Durazzo: British pO- sition $50 metres long on Yser canal, nor of Ypres, stormed by German troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20
IT'S SURPRISING
That So Many Pine Bluff People Fail
 To Recognize Kidney Weakness.

! nat so NIaNy Iine EaHtE EeOple Fili
 To Recognize Kidney Weakness.
 Are you bad victim
 Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy spells?
 Go to bed tired get up tired?
 It's surprising how few suspect the kidneys.
 It's surprising how few know what tc do.
 Kidney trouble needs kidney treat ment.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only.
 Have convinced Pine Bluff people of their merit.
 Here's Pine Bluff case; Pine Bluff testime ny.
 Kidney sufferers hcrcabouts should read it.
 Mrs. B. Sylvester, 1116 W. Fourth avenue, Pine Bluff, says: "A rela- tive was cured of kidney trouble by Doan's Kidney Pills. I have also taken them for backache and Other kidney ailments. l am glad to tell others how greatly they helped me ;
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for Q kidney remedy-get Dcan's Kidney lPills-the sanl2 that Mrs. Sylvester had. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo, x. Y.
 All tho millions spent by England in the Crimean war would do no more than pay two weeks of her war bill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20

postoffice system of the United States.
 Fifty Years Ago. lS67-The United States senate passed the amended Tenure Of office bill.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago. 1S92-Oscar Wilde's celebrated play, Lady Windermere's Fan" given it's first production in London.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20

Ouch, Charley Chaplin cabled $15O000 to the English twin the war; loan, There goes some of our good money, just like that!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20
THIS DATE. IN HISTORY
One IIundred Years Ago.

One Hundred Years Ago. 1S17-industrial depression through out England led to riotous dem- onstrations in London and other cities.
 Seyenty.iiye Years Ago. 1S42-Observance of the seni-centen- nial of the establi shment of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20

"You have to learn the virt Il e 0 i t Il rift and saving D C. fore you are 25. There is 0 il 1 y on e chance for a man a f t CT t h a t to marry a good thrifty girl" /" This was the advice given a large gath erinp of men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20

The u-boats don't seem to be knocking the bottom out of the ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20

It is useful and legitimate employ- ment that makes people happy- Daniel Webster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20

All tho millions spent by England in the Crimean war would do no more
 than pay two weeks of her war bill
 at the present time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20

The Graphic grady publishes free oy rharge notices fer churches, socie- t.es, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not Intended as money-makers. Ii there is attempt at profit-taking, notices Cf the events are advertisements, and will be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20
WHAT WILL THE PRESIDENT DO!

k . s * * * .s * * # * * * |; * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-20

Show vOur cOlorS.