davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-17

4
their best dresses to the party. They
meant to be very careful not to get
them soiled or mussed They were
determined to show the Candy chill
dren bow 6ne and beautiful they were.
The Candy children had only one suit
of clothes each. poor things. and could
not take them of.
The Candy children welcomed their
guests heartily. They were rather
awed by the elegance of some of the
dolls who came in their automobiles
and carriages and wore the most stun
ming silk and lace gowns.
At frst they all sat around quietly
and chatted Then some games were
started. The Candy children wished
to play only quiet ones, lest they chip
their coats or scrape OF some of the
paint.
whoever heard OF a party without
dancingY one Of the more stylish
dolls said scornfully.
Now. the Candy children were
afraid to move around much for fear
OF getting overheated. II they got
overheated they would melt and that
would be the end of them. However,
they knew 1t was only polite to do as
their guests wished, so they said that
II the doll children wished to dance
they would all try some nice quiet
dances.
Each Candy child chose a dolly part
ner and led her out to dance the min
net The dolls looked bored. Then
one doll spoke up:
Have you ever turkey trottedr
The Candy children said no. they
hadn't but that sounded like just the
dance for little Christmas children.
SO those dolls began to turkey trot
with the Candy children.
First they danced slowly; then as the
dolls got excited they whirled around
faster and faster. The Candy chill.
dren began to grow warm and melt
They melted completely. and the dolls
were SO frightened that they ran
straight home
And the next morning when Santa
came In all the Candy children lay in
heaps on the floor.
Dear. dear" cried Santa. 'sThis Is
most unfortunate. with Christmas so
near. I'm afraid Wen be short Of
Candy children for our Christmas trees
this season."
And. though the little boys and girls
didn't know why. there were few can
~ toys on their trees on Christmas
that year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-17
S&zESsIiS;1f1!kIs$R1@y rs
T5s1PHaBaa

"HE Christmas Tree children. AZ
you may guess, live in Christ.
mas Tree Land, which, as Won
Of course know, Is the countrr
where Santa Claus wonderful palace
Is built And in this palace the Christ.
mas Tree children have a place all to
themselves
OF all the Christmas Tree Children
the dolls are perhaps the prettiest
They have a room where you will And
dolls of every kind and of every size.
The doll room is just like a bio
town. for each family of dolls has ;
house. which is furnished just like !
real house.
These doll houses are set up in rows
along tiny streets. Each house has IFS
little lawn and toy trees standing in
front of 1t. Here and there you win
find toy dog guarding a front door
or plump toy cat watching a make
believe mouse. Back of some of the
more fashionable houses are garages
In which toy automobiles are kept or
stables In which there are toy car.
riages and toy horses.
The dolls have handsome clothes, but
usually they keep them put away until
Christmas comes. Then they know
they will need them all to wear when
they go to I've with the little girls in
Real Folks Land. They dream about
this Each doll loves to talk about the
dear little girl to whom she is going
and who. she is sure. will love and
care for her tenderly.
You see. Santa Claus is very partic.
ular to take only the best behaved and
good tempered dolls to the little girls.
He makes a list Of these and on
Christmas afternoon goes into their
room and calls out the names of the
favored ones who are to go with him
In bis sleigh that year. They all try
very hard to be good, and the dolls
who are left behind always feel asham.
ed and disappointed.
The Candy children are the little
candy folk who are hung on Christmas
trees to make 1t handsome. They live
in q room all by themselves. where
they have a cute village Of their own
Once Santa said he didn't see what
Christmas tree would be like without
the sweet little Candy children, and
after that, I'm afraid, the Candy chill
dren put on good many funny airs
In the Candy village live dear lit
tie chocolate Santa Clauses. colored
candy angels with gilt wings. pink
ballet dancers with gauze skirts and
MANY cute little Candy children. There
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-17

GAZING n AT .Tn BRILLIANTLY nl1 IN
DOW.
Of their room. It was bitterly cold.
cheerless day. not typical Christmas
with frost and snow. but leaden skies
and q biting east wind made all folks
SILVER and long tn be home BY a coy
liresjde. Rnt 6res are luxury In
Duchess row. and there was but scant
warmth ir the room where Flip and
her mother sat, working hard.
IF we can get these flushed tonight
you can RIM out with them. an when
Won come back we'll ave bit more
coal. an. IV git bit Of fsh from
round the corner. an you shall ave a
nice 'ot supper. deary." said the pale
mother with loving look.
.That'II he inst splendid" replied
Flip. .qp' then well set before the
fire. an you'll tel, me about them real
Christmases yop used to ave when yon
were a girl"
81 don't like talking Of them days"
said the mother with sigh as she fold
ed up the last bit Of work. "Ere you
are. deary. lest put on yer at an run
with these" And In another minute
or two the light little figure. laden with
large bundle. was speeding up the
great busy thoroughfare
Sometimes. with all the good will IN
the world. the constant journeyfng to
the warehouse seemed to her long and
weary. but tonight her thoughts Of
Christmas made her forget all fatigue.
'Ow lovely Il would be-" abe
thought. III we could ave q real
Christmas. with plum pudding an oily
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-17

are candy AMI
mails. fishes and
birds also.
One year the
Candy children
made up their
minds that they
would give a
farewell party to
the other toys.
They knew that
the candy folk
would all go with
Santa Claus. He
needed them all
for the trees, and
their conduct had
been quite per-
feet all year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-17
Profit and Loss at Christmas.

profit and Loss at Christmas.
Old Lady-What's the matter with
the little boy?
Elder Brother-Oh. he's cryin' COS In
eatin' my Christmas cake an won't
give him any.
Old Lady-Is his own CAKE nnlsned'
then?
M,aer Brother Yes. an be cried
-h,Io WAS eatin' that too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-17

.TS were she I wouldn't laugh so
-,ch With such poor teeth"
w.. but look at her glorious DIM
- -Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-17

=, ;rres;s&ible force meets
w .nnsr.ovabie object"-began the
lesop9@s rivo,oua one interrupted:
r.ariv always marry" he said.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-16
HOT SPRINGS MOOSE
VIEWED IN PICTURES
"MOyIE" OF MOoSEHEART REEL
SHOWS LOCAL LODGE BOOST
ING AT CONVENTION.

If there are any in Hot Springs
bugle corps is a good advertising fea-
ture when at national conventions, lei
such 'tpoubting Thomases" visit the
Royal tAeater today, where pictures
of ''Mooseheart" will be seen for the
first time, and in that reel note the
thousands of persons watching the
local drum and busle corps as il
acted as escort for the supreme Off
GERS of the lodge at the Cincinnati
convention
These pictures will be seen here to-
day for the first time. and they MOI
alone have good local interest,
showing as they do the Hot Springs
Moose in full regalia, together with
the supreme officers, but they also
show scene that will kindle a feel
ing of commentator in the hearts OF
all who see 1.-THE real pictures o!
Mooseheart-taat great educational
project that is now being carried on,
which was dedicated by Vice Presi-
dent Marshall and which shows the
poor and orphan children of Moose
being brought up to be useful and
good men and women, taught the
things that will be of the most bene-
fit in live and exemplifying the teach
ings of Moose in every way, Purity,
Aid and Progress"
Come to the Royal today and see a
little Moose ginger untapped Join in
the "HoWd'y Paps" that you are GER
tain to hear and you will realize that
the Hot Springs lodge the city has
me Of the best boosting fraternal or
carnations of any city in the United
States
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-16
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

Darwin Karr and Naomi Childers
are the stars on the New Central pro,
gram today, being featured in The
Rose and the Thorn" and there is q
merry quib to the effect that 'fiirts
are merely petals picked from roses.
While the thorns are left for hus-
bands" With a doctrine of this ma
ture any picture that deals with a
subject like the foregoing is bound to
be of exceptional interest, and that is
why Miss Chiiders and Darwin Kari
We're selected to interpret the leading
roles. 1t is the best effort of their
career. On the same curtain will be
shown a masterpiece from the Bio
graph Company. The Guiding Fate,
and also a great mystery special from
the Edison studio, "A Fragment Of
Ash" in which a big robbery was
solved by a peculiar ash that was de-
tected in the jewel box
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-16

being subject to the action Of the
democratic primary of December 3.
Only short while ago Vernal
Ledgerwood completed a law course
and qualified himself for the ptactice
of law, after which, following the
natural trend of young lawyers. he
announced a political candidacy-for
the office of police judge. He was
elected by a splendid majority.
In the office of police judge Vernal
Ledgerwood has conducted himself in
such manner as to merit the ell.
dorsement of the people. AS the mid
die pin between strong factionalism,
there have been times when his posi-
ton was misunderstood, and when
criticism was directed against him
that was not justified by later and
more calm analysis of the situation
Ledgerwood is a young man who
bore himself we'll through the trials
of his office, relied firmly on his self
conviction that his position at ali
times had been directed only by the
exercise of his unbiased judgment and
his desire to do right and he comes
out of the era of criticism indicated
He was reared in this city, is popu-
lar, his friends have the utmost con
fidence in him, and will support him
Loyalty in his ambition for another
term in the office.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-16
AN AGREEABLE
LIVER REMEDY

If your liver is out of order, Rexal
Liver Salts is what you need. If you
are rundown, or out of sorts, or lack
ambition and energy, or are despond-
ent, you need Rexall Liver Salts.
We believe you will find its use
highly beneficial-that you will be
grateful to us for having recommend,
ed it to you, that you will feel better
almost from the moment you begin
using it. We know you viii. find it
a pleasant contrast to old-fashioned
harsh, purgative salts and. at same
time. much more effective.
We know what Rexali Liver Salts Is
made of. 1t contains ingredients used
with great success by prominent ply.
sicians in the treatment of liver all
ments Of all kinds. We feel certain
that 1T will not only help the liver
In performing its duties, that is. OF
removing waste matters from the sys.
TEN. but that it will, at the same time
help restore to comfort and health
other organs whose health has been
impaired by the failure of the liver to
properly perform it's duties
We promise you chat If Rexall Liver
Salts does not please you in every
way, your money will be refunded to
you without hesitation or formality of
any kind. For a richer, better blood
supply-for better appetite--for clear
complexion, for energy and ambition
for general health ard comfort-use
Revall Liver Salts.
Prices, rs and so cents and s1.O0.
Sold in this community only at our
store-The Rexall Store-R. G.. Nor
ris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-16
Che CbeaterS
LYRIC THEATER

me Phantom Light" is a dramatic
taie OF Americas aborigines wherein
thrilling battle scenes-battles fought
DIS they were centuries ago-combine
with the rarest and best in Indian
romance and legend to hold the spec-
tators interest in a firm grip. Pro
duced under the direction of Henry
McRae and acted by the famous "101
bison company headed by Marie
Walcamp and William Clifford. the
play had its setting in some of the
most picturesque spots on the Cali
fornia mountains the whole picture
Is gem of artistic coloring-sent,
ment and legendary romance and ad.
venture. Particularly are the fights
between the Indian tribes and again
between the two braves" unique and
exciting. They result from the efforts
81 a villainous Indian to win a girl,
even at the expense of numbering his
own brother. How this Indian finally
loses out and the wierd justice that
oyertakes him forms the climax of the
play.
The above is the synopsis of a re-
marbable aboriginal drama by "l0l.
Bison featuring William Clifford,
Marie Walcamp and Sherman Balm,
bridge. 1t is in two splendid reels.
The Mayors Manicure" features
EDNA Maison as star newspaper re-
porter. The mayors manicure spies
on aim while manicurng his nails and
obtains some interesting information
which leads up to a sensational eli.
max.
One other a crackerjacR comedy Isl
on the same bill, and the program is
ali to the good
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-16

vital interest to members of the
Loyal Order of Moose.
The next feature is a big two-reel
Selig comedy THE Motion Picture
Cowboy" This film is written and
produced by Tom Mix. 1t is the story
of a braggart cowboy who writes his
friends of the wonderful stunts he has
pulled off before the camera, and the
next reel shows what really did hap
pen to him when he faced the camera.
There are some of the most wonder.
full stunts ever seen on the screen.
His Mothers Home" is a Biograph
drama of real Biograph merit. and the
program is concluded by a splendid
Essanay western, 'Broncho Billy and
the Greaser"
This is the program you could not
afford to miss.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-16
FEATURE PICTURE GOT
HERE LAST night
1.-THE DEVILS EYE" WILL BE
SEEN AT CENTRAL THE
ATRE TODAY.

Owing to the fact that the trains
arriving in this city yesterday from
Texas were ten to twelve hours late.
the management of the New Central
theatre was unable to show the great
four reel thriller, "The Devils Eye"
which had been billed for that house.
This picture came from Dallas and
the disappointment was keenly felt
by management and patrons alike.
'Tne Devils Eye" however, arriv-
ed last evening, and it was taken
from the express office by Sidney NJ.
Mutt after the regular performance at
the New Central, for the purpose Of
giving this celebrated and most
thrilling film the "once over" and
those who viewed it last night were
doubtful if they would sleep well, ow-
ing to the startling scenes in the pic
ture, which is without doubt the last
word in sensational film productions.
If there is anything daring that could
have been done to make this film a
success, those who acted before the
camera certainly did not overlook a
bet of that nature, and "The Devils
Eye" will headline a great big pro
gram at the New Central today.
(Advt.)
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-16
STAR THEATER

Robert MacFarline, young attorney
................. William Garwood
Dirk Patterson. .... Jack Richardson
Mrs. Patterson 800. Charlotte Burton
Henry Dupree, a crook. ...........
.................. Harry Won Meter
Mrs. Carson .......... Louise Lester
Audrey Austin ......,... Vivian Rich
Mrs. Austin .............M Mrs. Martin
Attorney Bright ..... .Reaves Eason
Judge O'Brien. ..... Thomas Gulifer
Just look over the FOREGOING cast
and then realize that they will appear
in the big tworeel feature, THE Jail
birds which comes to the Star the
alter today for it is one of the best
features that this house has had in
many weeks. On the same program
there will be The Rescue" a new
Thanhouser thriller and a ringing
laugh from the Keystone studio. en-
titled, THE Anglers" Come and see
the great comedy catch
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-16
LEooERWooD ANNOUNCES.

Present Police Judge is a Candidate
For Second Term In the office,
Vernal Ledgerwood, present police
judge, announces this morning as a
candidate for reelection to a second
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-16
"Potash and PerImutter."

A. II. Woods will present at the
Auditorium on October 81, 'sPotash
and Perlmutter," the greatest comedy
success of years. Montague Glass
famous characters, ABE" Potash and
'Mawruss" Perlmutter, are unques
tienably the most popular characters
in modern fiction Their trials and
their triumphs, their joys and their
sorrows brought smiles and tears to
millions of readers, but when Mr.
Woods undertook the seemingly i'm
possible task of presenting them In
the flesh and blood on the stage there
We're many who declared that it
couldn't be done" Potash and
Perlmutter" was prestned at the Co
han theater, New York city, nearly
two years ago, and scored an instan-
taneous success. The announcement
that these lovable characters are to
visit us will be received with pleas
ure by those VIII owere fortunate
enough TO have seen them in New
York as well as those who are yet to
meet them here.
David Warfield in "The Auctioneer.r
The management of the Auditorium
theater deserves the gratitude of all
our theatergoers in securing David
Warfield for an engagement here in
David Belasco's brilliant revival OF
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-16
AUDITORIUM
ct oda y."

quay
To-day" the vital and vivid drains
of New York life which comes to the
Auditorium next Monday, October 10.
is fro mthe pen of that master play
wright, George Broadhurst, and Abra-
ham Schooner. To-day" deals with
the congenial phases of mankind.
Love, passion, fear, hatred, self-sacri-
flee and loyalty are all blended in an
endeavor to portray woman's frailty
and mans power. A young wifes
lust for gaudy tinsel and a mad desire
to crafty her social ambitions tempt
her to betray the trust reposed in her
by an unforgiying husband. In an in
slant she is dashed to the rocks of
destruction. THE distracted husband.
unable to save her with entreaties,
destroys her The denouement is cleo
trical, the audience at the crisis being
being wrought to pitch of speeches.
expectancy and quickening pulse.
To-day" is not a white slave play
or a red light drama, nor is it a
drama of disease, unless it be that
mental disease that afflicts some I'M
fortunates-the mania for clothes. no
matter the cost.
In To-day" which is being present
ed under the direction of Harry Von
Tilzer, he has secured the finest act
ing cast obtainable for the interpreta-
ton. Its roster includes such well
known names as George MacQuarrie
Helen MacKella, Helen Judson, Chas
N. Greene May Herbert, Amelia MAY.
born, Frank Kimball and Hazel
Bawden
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-16
NEW CAFE OPENS.

Mrs. c. G. Dean, formerly proprie-
tress Deans cafe, Gleason hotel, Lit
tie Rock, will open cafe in connec-
ton with Indiana cabaret, 426 Central
avenue, Friday evening at O'Clock,
with one Of her famous home cooked
dinners.
Business mems lunch beginning at
1870 a. m. Regular dinner to p.
m During afternoon and evening
service a la carte.
Your patronage solicited and will
be highly appreciated by the manage
ment.
Home cooking a specially and SER
vice unexcelled. 1015-3t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-16
ROYAL HEATER

The Royal has eyerybody's program
today, a bill of four big features, in
Guiding the famous Moose Heart pic
lures, showing the local drum and
bugle corps leading the parades al
Kansas City, Milwaukee and Cincin-
natl. the Moose Heart home, and a
hundred other scenes that will be OF
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-16

Try the home-cooked chicken din
ner today at the Home hotel, 1913
Chapel street. The best meal in the
city for Csc Wednesday and Sunday
dinners, 35cts Just try our dinner
today and convince yourself where to
go to get something good to eat.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-16
FLOWERS FOR SALE.

have a profusion Of suburb dab
las, and other kinds of flowers for
sale. Call GIG Third street, or tele-
phone 1913, Mrs. NJ. w. Manville. IT,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-16

The Auctioneer.' This greatest OF
American actors will come to the Au-
ditorium on November 5, and we ven
ture to predict that the box office
record for the current season will be
shattered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04

uating class from the 9Th grade we're
Marie .Ady, Grace Owens. Blanche
lift, George Briggs, Forest Brown,
Hubert Fridge and Henry Olson.
The members Of the class rendered
their parts we'll. The song by Rus
sell Healy was especially fine and he
responded to an encore. The drill
which represented the change of the
seasons spring, summer, autumn
and winter was represented by a
class Of seven girls who were dressed
appropriately. The diplomas were
presented by Prof. P. ". Malm, who
gave a short but interesting speech.
Chas. lift and family drove to
Princeton on Memorial day. Mr..
Tiff went to attend a meeting of
the rural carriers held in the court
house that day. 8
L. D. Carter has finished his work
on the Princeton road and has now
gone to Elk River to work on another
piece of road work he has taken.
We wish to correct an error we
made last week when we stated that
"Bert' Briggs "Feds'' were victor
ious in the game against the first
nine. The score stood to in favor
of the first nine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04
ZIMMERMAN.

Chas. Tiff and family W. r.
Hurtt and family, Mrs. E. H. Foley.
Robt. Brink, Winnlfred Lowell, P.
V. Malm, Agnes Ekdall, Estelle
Schumacher and Herman Ekdahl
were down to the graduating exer-
cises at Elk River last Friday.
Next Sunday there will be a game
of ball here between Monticello and
the Zimmerman nine.
Mr.. Henderson, candidate for
county superintendent of schools,
was in town on Tuesday.
Harry Pratt and VIM. Swanson
made business trip to Princeton on
Monday. .-...- =
P. V. Malm, candidate for county
auditor, made flying trip to Big
Lake on Monday. We are told that
all the candidates for that office held
a reunion there. >..-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Stevenson of
Blue Hill we're visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Stillman on
Sunday. 4z.-'. u.
Mr.. Harrington of Clearwater
visited friends here the first of the
week.
Our schools closed with very in
teresting program OH Saturday even.
ing which was listened to by large
audience. The members of the grad
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04
OPSTEAD.

Andrew Kalberg and o. G. Ander-
son are both possessors of new Ford
cars, purchased through the Wagner
agency at Wahkon.
The Kilmer sawmill company is
busy moving their mill up to East
wood, where they are going to saw
for Mr.. Fischer.
Russell Adding of, Wahkon is haul
ing square timbers to Redtop this
week.
Mr.. Flowers, the cattlebuyer, was
here last week.
Otto Haglund of Eastwood has
been decorating the interior of the
Aug. Haglund residence and is now
at work on Harry E]gren's place.
Mr.. Haglund is an artist at his trade
and his work looks we'll.
Ole Wallin is hauling hoops to Red
top and supplies back to our store,
thereby doing a good days work
which is what Ole always does.