davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
VAUDEVILLE REVUE
 IS ALL ARRANGED
CLUB WOMEN OF CITY WILL DEC CRATE THEATRE FOR THE
 CHRISTMAS NIGHT SHOW.
Splendid Program of Vaudeville Num- bers, with One Pantomime and q Closing Sketch Will Make up En- tertainment.

Presidents of the respective wom- ems clubs in Hot Springs met yester. day afternoon in the Business Mems League rooms and perfected plans for their part in making the big society vaudeville revue, which will be staged in the Auditorium Theatre Christmas night one of the greatest social sue. ceSses of anything in which the pro- gressive women of the city have been a prominent factor
 Secretary Bedding of the State Fair Association had the tickets ready for distribution and over 600 were distri- buted to the respective organizations. These the women will sell and the proceeds of the entire entertainmnt will go for tn benefit of the State Fair Association.
 It was also agreed that the four lower boxes on Christmas night would be prettily decorated with the colors of four of the prominent clubs, wnne other interior decorations will make the big Auditorium a picture of beau ty.
 The state fair management Is not as yet ready to announce the respec- tive acts, although sufficient and most excellent talent has been secured to assure one of the best entertainments home talen ever produced. The fact that this will be a vaudeville revue gives a uniqueness to the proposition that will make it an additional incen- tive to witness. It is quite safe o state that no better or higher class singing ever added interest to any program in the social annals of Hot Springs than that which will prove features in this vaudeville revue. al- though one must not get the idea 1t will be an all singing show. The pro- gram will be a diversified one. It will follow along the lines of a first class vaudeville show, and those who attend will be surprised at the amount of high class talent that will be seen and heard that night.
 Those who purchase tickets that will be sold throughout the city may get these exchanged for reserved seats at Kempner's when that sale opens, the time for which will be an nounced later.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

Andrew Carnegie was seventy-eight years old the other day, and his happi- ness is expressed in this photograph for which he posed especially for the occasion in the famous gardens at his home in New York. Earth is such a heaven, l never want 10 leave it," he said, and If you can show me anyone who will give me an option ch life, he can name his price" The multi millionaire iron master is enjoying the best of health.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

Give practical and useful gifts. Get them at Biggs Art Store 12l6.9t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
ATTENTION YOU'VE MEN! YOUNG
 WOMEN!

Do you desire a position in the clas. sified civil service? Post office Clerks, Letter Carriers, Railway Mail Clerks, etc, in demand. Ages IS to f5. Salary $75 to $50 monthly Hun dreds of appointments to fill yacan- cies, extension of service and Parcel Post. Mir. H. L. Carl will be at Mar quette Hotel in Hot Springs on Sat urday December ?, inqulring for young men and women who desire to qualify for one of these appointments. He will be there one day only, until 9 D. m. Those interested should call and see him without fail Minors must be accompanied by parent.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
CHRISTMAS STOCKING WORK.
Leave Your Donation for FortnightIy
 Distribution at Wyatt's Book Store.

Distribution at Wyatt's Book Store
 The public were so generous last year in remembering poor unfortunate children with Xmas stockings that he Fortniehtly Club has again undertaken the work of collecting them for the coming Xmas.
 If you desire to remember the day set apart for The celebration Of Christs birthday by remembering some finely little child who otherwise might not have any Xmas joy just leave a Xmas stocking at Wat s book store. where the Fortnghtly Club will receive donations. MT W att has kindly consented to the use of his store,
 Slip one stocking into the one that holds the goodies that the child may receive a needed pair of hose. Put suitable toy inside-for a girl a doll will be acceptable, and for boy any toy that boy might enjoy Label the stocking with the words, For a boy" or For a girl" put the number of the stocking also, or the age of the child expected to receive it, 10 facilitate distribution. Leave the stockings before Xmas day with Mr. Wyatt.
 If you truly wish to remember Christs birthday in the right spirit, give to someone from whom you ex- pect no return that you may have the joy of the cheerful giyer who gives in His name Think how some little gift will brighten the day for some child who but for you might have a sad dis appointed little heart all day and for | a longer time
 It is the intention of the club wom- en 10 see that these stockings are given to the right parties and that the work may be blessed.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
MORTORlST IS FINED
 FOR TOD MUCH LIGHT
FIRST CASE ON RECORD WHERE AUTO DRIVER SHOWED TOO
 MUCH LIGHT, AND PAYS.

New York. Dee i7.-Nany motor jsts have been fined here for faun, to provide their cars with lights buI the first penalty for carryiue foo much ligh. was imposed by a polio- magistrate today Clifford Schauf fele, owner of the ear, was fined $IC under a new law which forbids mot~ ists 10 show lights so bright as To dag gle traffic. To determine whether Schauffele's lamps violated the law the magistrate held court last nigh. on street corner and be had the defendant drive past
 Another magistrate held court on a street corner today, tested The DO lice method of timing mot rists from 8 station post by stop watch and found it inaccurate By this me nod the policeman starts his watch when the car crosses the center line ol the street corner a block away and stops it when the car passes the cor ner where the timet has his stand and from this data estimates the speed per mile.
 After making the test he masit trate discharged am aulomobi'i-t al rested for exceeding Inc speed limit If the decision stands the timing aptomobilists suspoc od of spa1ine will be left Co cycle policemen. v 0 follow cars and take be speed from spccdomaters
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

DIR. LIVINGSTON removed to 702 t-2 Central avenue. EckleS's Studio Bldg
 ft--
 A thousand gift suggestions at Biggs Art Store. 12-1G-Jt
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
EXPO. DIRECTOR HERE,

8iggs, the store for gifts. l2-l6-9
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
CONFiSCATE TOMATOES.

Beaumont Texas, Dec 1.-Two hundred cases of 800 dozen cans of tomato pulp were seized by United States authorities here today alleged to be adulterated in violation of The federal food and drugs act. They were consigned to a local firm from a wholesale house of Baltimore.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

Washington Dec. I7,-Imr Kiralfy, director general of the Anglo-Amcri can Exposition. to be held in London next year called on Secretary Bryan today to urge American representa- tion at the fair Mr Bryan said he would lay the matter before Presi- dent Wilson
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We thereby tender our hea tfalt ana sincere thanks to the many friends who kindly assisted us in om recen The sympathy Of such loyal friends will ever be appreciated
 F. N. ROTH,
 MARIE ROTH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
MIR. LIMBS MISSION.

1t makes interesting reading, but II
is not wise to anticipate the worst in
the effort OF the United States to re-
store peace in Mexico. At time like
this IL is better to await developments
Mr.. Lind, Pres. Wilson's peace mes
senger, was due TO arrive in Vera
Cruz last night. He will probably
journey to the city Of Mexico today
and is not likely TO call on the pro-
visional president Of the Mexican re-
public before tomorrow 1t is poor
policy TO borrow trouble from the fu-
ture. Let US rather anticipate that
Pres. Huerta will receive the mes
senger from Pres. Wilson in the spirit
in which he is sent
If Pres. Huerta has the bad taste
to be disagreeable that will be his
fault and he must take the conse-
quences. We are advised by the an
tagonistic Mexican press that Mr..
Lind's reception will not be cordial,
that he will be given TO understand
chat he is persona non grata, but the
Mexican press may be mistaken.
Newspapers sometimes are. At any
rate, IL the peace envoy from the
United States is to be rejected let us
learn 1t from Pres Huerta himself,
and not from a prejudiced press. Then
we will know exactly what to do. At
least we will know exactly what not
TO do. and that is Pres. Wilson'S pol
icy, not to do any more than is neces-
sary to bring revolution to an end in
Mexico.
Newspaper diplomacy is not to be
relied upon. 1t is subject to too many
varying influences. The slower
processes OF the state department
must be depended on to solve the
questions of international relations
that are constantly arising. For the
sake OF Mexico and for the sake of
the peaceful relations we desire to
maintain with that country ii is hoped
Mr.. Lind's mission will be successful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
BY ALICE GODDARD.

Tom has an idea that he is 10 he
caddie for jamie when she starts
with a long drive from the tee. bit
Love in the background Is just wait
ing for the minute when he will be
called into the game
A soft smoky. gray haze that is
touched with pink hangs over the
links. The trees at the edges are
beginning 10 think OF changing into
their fall dresses and there Is a lit
tie tang in the air that foretells the
end OF summer.
Play-time. girl-time. boy-time and
love-time Will soon be Overland the
business of life begun.
Toms heart beats faster as ne
thinks OF the joyous vacation days
that have fed, and he tries to screw
his courage up 10 asking jamie once
more TO be his all-the-time girl.
You are so fair and wholesome.
dear" he says: you swing off with
as vivid drive as I could make.
Your PERCEPTION is keen. your
judgment sure ana your action quick,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
AN INSULT.

When one reads J. w. Loughman's
own story in an interview with a
News-Times writer. as TO why he be-
came a republican. how his devotion
10 that party was cemented during
the fearful days of the civil war.
growing stronger through pain and
Imprisonment and tragedy 1t seems a
shameful thing that men should try
to use his republicanism for their own
purposes as Tribune party boosters
are trying 10 do.
OF course. the Tribune party is in
a hole. Loughman on a repub lican
ticket is thing to conjure with. The
drift from the citizens movement
back to the republican party has be-
gun. Many hundreds who were sus-
pending Judgment on the situation
welcomed the coming out Of Lough-
man. 1t settled their doubts. They
would still be republicans.
The Tribune party in this emer-
gency could think OF one thing 10
do-to try TO "call off" Loughman
1t seems almost like an insult.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09

lily, and all injustice, would have been
banished from the face of the earth
l must believe that IL was his first
best plan to accomplish his great mis-
sion of human service to the earth by
his life, in having men heed and obey
him, for if they had gladly accepted
him he would have accomplished in
a short time by his life what IL will
take thousands Of years 10 accomplish
by his death. When he saw that hu-
manity at its best as represented by
the Jewish church would not accept
Of his sublime teaching, but rebelled
both against him and II, II was then
that he voluntarily surrendered him
self as a sacrifice and gave his life TO
save men from themselves. from the
fatal effect Of their sins. and to es-
tablish upon the earth the reign and
rule Of righteousness.
". Jesus Gave His Life as Ran
som for Many. This is what the text
states and il is one OF the greatest
moral facts OF history. The word
ransom literally means deliverance by
payment of a price, ii Is also used in
a metaphorical sense as a great sac
rifice, and sometimes II means deliv-
erance from sickness. slavery, or some
other form OF suffering. Now Jesus
did all this for us at the price OF his
own life. He has procured for US
new civilization, given US our present
high ideals of duty and Of kindness.
He has revealed TO us the loving heart
OF the Heavenly Father. made pos
sible our reconciliation TO God, and
tablished our title TO eternal life. II
is said that he gave his life. "a ran
som for many" If you ask me how
many. l will answer by asking three
questions: How many men and women
have there been who have lived and
died? How many are cnere living to-
day2 How many will live 10 the end
OF time2 Your answer 10 these ques-
tons will be my answer 10 yours con-
corning the number OF those for whom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
HYPOCRISY.

Judge John II. Aiken OF Fort
Wayne. who spoke at the citizens
party rally Friday evening, may be
well acquainted with conditions in his
own city. but South Bend people will
doubtless continue TO reach their own
conclusions as TO conditions here.
A man is always likely to err when
he begins 10 apply abstract principles
70 a particular situation without be-
ing thoroughly acquainted with all
the facts.
citizens movement. or fusion
movement may be justified in New
York. for instance. where il is charg-
ed the Tammany ring Of politicians
and the Barnes republican ring are
working together TO control nominal
tons so that the people have no alter
native but TO vote for one or the other
OF two machine candidates.
But South Bend presents no such
alternative. The candidates for the
nayoralty nomination on the leading
party tickets stood up before a pri-
mary Of the people. In the demo-
cratic party where the election was
contested. the victory of Mr.. Joyce
was so decisive as TO leave no possible
doubt that he was the choice of the
majority of his party.
There could be no grounds even
for an assertion that any element Of
the party opposed 10 Mr.. Jolce was
split up between two or more candi-
dates.
The people spoke Wednesday. They
had every opportunity to choose their
man. The verdict could not in any
sense be interpreted as dictated by
any machine.
The crying sin of the self proclaim-
ed leaders Of the citizens movement
today is hypocrisy. They talk OF
good government when the only mo-
tives they have in boosting the move
ment are Power and Place and Print
lng-the three P's.
They would have been better off Z
they had come out at the outset and
said. Now with the bull moose party
and the republican party both in the
field. we must join forces 10 beat the
democrats. 1t is the only way out.
There is some jealousy between the
two parties, therefore we will go into
this election not under the name OF
the republican party or that of the
bull moose party. but as a citizens
party which will be a suitable con-
cessiSu TO the feelings OF both parties.
Our sole object shall be TO beat the
democrats. After the electiOn-and
during it. for that matter-we may
be republicans and bull moosers again
IL We like. But for this campaign We
must combine forces in order to win
For this was and is the real pur-
pose back of the citizens movement,
and frank admission OF the fact at the
outset would have been better than
the present hypocritical attitude.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
JAMIE, G00D-TIME SUMMER GIRL, DECIDES TO BE'
TOMS ALL-YEAR- ROUND SWEETHEART AND WIFE.

and I love you because this is So An.
dearheart. this may not be the love
language OF our fathers or mothers.
but IL is the best way ! know 20 ex-
press my love for you.
Your heart is so big. dearest. that
I sometimes take courage and hope
that you may. perhaps. find a place
in il for me and make the end OF this
glorious summer the most glorious
part OF II by telling RE YOU will be my
wife"
Here's the time where I do the
'caddieing says Love 10 himself. for
he sees that the game OF golf is end
ed and the old, old game OF love Is on
once more. for jamie. looking into
Toms honest eyes. realizes with a lit
tie gasp that summertime OF winter
time without him would be dreary-
time for her. and she says. softly:
1T has been a beautiful summer and
If you think. dear heart. that I will
make a good working partner as
have a good playmate I'll gladly turn
your summer girl into your all-year-
round sweetheart and wife"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
LET Us BE FAIR.

After an elaborate calculation as to
the probable division OF the vote in
the November municipal campaign the
Tribune admits ut isn't always salts
factory to figure in advance on cleo
ton returns, but catches its breath
and adds. "but If one thing is certain
In South Bend today it is that Joyoe's
victory has added strength
TO the citizens movement.
The connection between the nomi-
nation Of Joyce and the strengthening
OF the so-called citizens movement Is
not made clear. even by the Tribune's
figures. nor is the claim made plaus-
lble by the Tribune's analysis. The
statement Is simply an assertion. IL
has no foundation IN figures or facts.
The Tribune is simply trying 10 mis-
lead the public.
Now as there is no probability of
the Tribune decetving anybody why
not discuss the situation frankly and
fairly. The making OF rash state
ments will add nothing TO the strength
OF the Tribune's movement. and crea-
ton OF false impressions can only re-
act on those from whom they en-
anate.
The so-called citizens campaign
cannot be carried through on a bluff.
IL must give tangible evidence that il
Is a sentient thing and that 1t repre-
sents a real live wire. Otherwise IL
cannot be expected that the people
will take IL up. You can't get by an
intelligent community with either a
mummy OF a dummy.
The Tribune prattles like a child.
I n there is anything IN party organ
Ization and principles, II there is any
hing in party loyalty. II there is any
hing In our much boosted majority
rule. Mr.. Joyce is the embodiment OF
he choice OF the democratic party OF
South Bend.
In spite OF this IL would be idle 20
.laim that the victor at the primaries
viii receive the vote OF every demo-
rat at the November election. Mr..
Foyce may have personal enemies as
well as political rivals within the
anks or the party. The former can
ot be expected 10 vote for him. but
Vhat otherwise can the latter con-
istently do?
Besides. the democratic party has
OF reached the sloughing stage so
parked in the republican party In
hese latter days it has renewed its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
JESUS OUR MINISTER AND
SAIIOTTR

/. Jesus Became the Son of Man.
1t is just as easy to conceive of and
believe in the deity of Jesus as the
existence of God. God has existed
from all eternity and he became a
man in the person of Jesus so that
he might better minister TO the need
Of his people on the earth. He saw
that the only way through which he
could save the world was by coming
70 the earth and becoming a man.
| His manhood was not, however. a fic-
titious manhood; he was an actual
man with all the limitations of hui
manity as such. He had a real body
born of a woman, he had human
spirit and soul begotten from his
human birth the same as that of ev-
cry other man. He had all the human
appetites and passions as the rest Of
us, and was to all intents and pur-
poses just like every other individual
I Jesus as man did not have any
more help in performing his human
duties than any other person may
have He became the son of man
that he might obey, suffer. work, teach
and thus be an example OF what
every other human being ought to be.
III. Jesus Came to the Earth to
Serve. Most great personages occupy
their exalted positions largely for
their own interests, but Jesus was en-
10 the earth was for the benefit or
others. He did not plant TO have 9TH
ers wait upon and serve him, but on
the contrary, II was his purpose TO
wait upon and serve others. He did
not work for his own pleasure, but
for the happiness OF his fellow men.
His supreme joy was IN doing good.
History gives us no such a parallel
character who subordinated his own
ease and comfort 10 the interests or
others. He commenced life as a car
penter and served his generation in
what some have thought TO be a me-
NAL way, although. as matter or
fact, there is no nobler work in its
class than that OF a working man. He
has since been an inspiration and an
example 10 every other mechanic. He
showed the nobility OF work; he ex-
allied manual labor and this is one or
the great services which he has rem
dered TO humanity. From his example
we learn that the men who serve are
the chief benefactors Of the race.
III. Jesus Laid Down His life for
Us. In the beginning he consecrated
he was willing 10 serve the highest
interests Of mankind either by his
life, or by his death. When by suffer
ing he could better help forward the
kingdom Of God upon the earth he
preferred suffering 20 the highest
pleasure. II the Jews had accepted
him ne would have established the
rule OF heaven upon the earth. He
would have revolutionized existing
coalitions and all favoritism, ineQua-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-09
WHAT BROUGHT THE RAIN
lFrom YesterdayIs vi. ID

(From Yesterdays NJ. P.)
When Jupiter Pluv., on his summer
leave,
Promised quick return, he purposed
to deceive.
Nor can we sanely otherwise be-
Else, why no nurturing rains do we
receive?
AS we anticipated before the plates
were on the press Jupiter Pluv. re-
turned and brought abundant rain.
Why waste gunpowder and prayer
when our style of verse is so effect
i've?
WE modestly place the muse of the
VI. p. at the service OF the weather
bureau.
THE sensible vacation, says DR..
Evans, is one that is used to get one
physically fit. The average vacation,
however, is taken with an entirely diff
ferent purpose, at least, with an en-
tirely different result.
WE hope Mr.. Lind will not regard
il as a personal matter If Pres. Huer-
Ia kicks him out of the capital. vi
cariously the kicks will be intended
for the rear elevation of the United
States.
The Wisdom of George Bernard
Show" has been confined to one vol
ume. 1t must have been written un-
der pressure.
Do You Recall This?
"Of all the causes that conspire TO
blind
Mans erring Judgment, and misguide
the mind,
What the weak head with strongest
bias rules,
Is pride. the never-failing vice of
fools"
THE name of the tango dance is
said to be derived from the Latin
and signifies II touch" Hence the
familiar quotation, lone touch of ma
ture makes the whole world grim"
But the Moon Is So Inconstant.
(From Laura Jean Libbey)
One moonlight stroll with the young
man whom a girl has begun to dream
of, is worth six months in the ball
room, of commpanionship on the
piazza or along the beach. Surely. the