davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

S. g., IA H. X, '14
A meeting was held by the officers
of the two rhetorical societies and it
was decided that the public rhetori-
cal contest shall consist of a debate
given by Stella Baleria and Donald
Taylor, Xis and the two Pts not ye,
decided upon, a musical recitation,
by Tom Bellwood, XII. and Ethel Mel
low, Pi; and defamation by Clar-
ence Anger and Emma Rule, Pi.
Martha Willinski was absent Mon
day on account of sickness.
Thomas Cody and Florence Clan
vile were absent Tuesday and Vic
tor Harvey, Wednesday.
Each pupil has been given a num-
ber, which he is to report each morn
ing to let the teachers know he is
present; the numbers run from one
to sixty-five, showing the school to
possess a larger enrolment than it
has most other terms, even in the
beginning of the year.
The following program will be given
| on February goth:
Song-School.
Declamation-Joe Kimball, Pi.
Declamation-Oscar Rundquist, Xi.
Recitation-Emma Rule, Pi.
Recitation-Gertrude Keller, XII.
Original Story-Merrill Slater, Pi.
Original Story-Victor Harvey, XII
Music-Male Quartette, Tom Bell
wood. Sam Hambly, James Judy and
Clarence Anger.
Book Review-Marjorie Heuer.
Original Story-Effie Harvey.
Observation-Disclosures Grutzmacher.
Recitation-Ella Vogel. Pi.
Reading-Estella Kofford, XII.
Declamation-Wm. Ferganchich, Pi
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
BLACK TO DISAPPEAR
WILL NOT BE FASHIONABLE FoF
SPRING HATS.
Radical Readjustment Of Shapes Mo-
Probable-Upturned Brim to Con-
tinue to Be a Feature-Two
Models Shown.

The vogue of the black hat, SO evi
dent for winter wear, will not appar
emily prevail in the models for spring
All colors seem to have place, and
the change of style is more in the
materials used for developing hats
than in any decided readjustment of
shapes. The upturned brim-a fea.
ture of the late winter hat-has a
place among the straw models. A
striking hat, with brim that stood
up, had the straw edge made in a
square, with the points adjusted in
a way that resembled a crown when
placed on the head. This idea was
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

The day is done, and the darkness
Falls from the wings Of night,
AS a feather is waited downward
From an eagle in it's flight.
see the lights of the cafe
Clean through the rain and mist,
And feeling of hunger comes o'er
me,
That my stomach cannot resist.
A feeling of thirst and hunger,
That's really akin to pain,
And resembles sorrow only
AS a seltzer resembles rain.
Come read to me some menu,
AS my head 'gainst a post l lay,
o, bring me a foaming schooner,
And also the price to pay
No need of the lights and glamour
OF a restaurant gay and bright,
but a little old ham sandwich,
With the stars above for light.
And like strains of martial music,
A high ball would suggest
A barn chock full of new-mown hay
Where l could go and rest.
Like showers from the clouds of sum
The tears from my eve lids start
AS l bid farewell to my last worn
dime,
For from it l must part.
When through long days of tramping
And nights devoid of ease,
I'd give UP all this sordid wealth,
For a crust and a piece of cheese.
A "jolt of rye has power
To quiet the pulse of care,
When fellows stomach's empty,
And feels like it's full of hair.
So think of things to eat and drink
And solemnly make my choice,
But the only thing that comes to nae,
Is the echo Of my voice.
So my nights are filled with longing.
And cares that infest the day,
All fold their tents like the Arabs,
And u silently steal to the hay.
HAM & EGGS.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school next Sunday at 10
u. m. Subject. Faith Destroying
Fear, Luke 12:1-12. Preaching SER
vice at II a. nj. Subject. For Me
to Live in Christ" Special music.
Young Peoples meeting at 6 p. m.
Topic, Rules for Young Business Men
and Women" Prov. 22:1-20. The
Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. John
Morgan next Thursday afternoon at
$3.50.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, February End. 10 a. m.
class meeting. Leader: VIM. Auger.
In the class meeting you will hear
most helpful words of Scripture ex-
position and testimony. large at
tendance is desired. Won't you come?
We want to see more new faces ew-
cry Sunday. II a. m. sermon on "Ex-
plorer, Sailor, Miner, Aeronaut.-
What Success?" 2:45 p. M, Sunday
school. Our Sunday school is grow
ing. We want you. Come next Sun
day. 6 p. m, Epworth League. Sub
ject, Gods Gift of Great Men, and
How He Develops Them. Moses, the
Deliverer of Israel. Washington, the
Deliverer of America, Lincoln, the
Emancipator." Leader: Miss Gladys
Head. Z p. m. A great song service.
The sermon will be sung in anthem,
quartet, duet, solo, chorus and great
congregational singing. Tune up all
your chords Of praise, and come to
this service. We are looking for
the largest congregational we have
seen for many a day. You won't for
get 1t soon. Come, sing with US,
then stay and shake hands. Now,
don't forget
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

The most becoming method Of ar
ranging the little girls hair, after the
days Of bobbed locks have gone. is
to allow It to drop to the shoulders in
curls. This method Of banding the
hair to the head with strap of silk
or ribbon is neat and attractive. The
dress worn by the little girl in the
sketch, by the way. is dancing frock,
Of white taffeta. trimmed with rose
pink velvet.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

tne new turDanS
are fashioned Of
swathings Of black
maline with up
standing bows
either at the front
or sides. One
new model recent
ly exhibited Fas
formed Of Jet
beads strung on
fine wires. The
title rOund turhan
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
HAWK NEWS PERSONAL MENTION

Matt Manuel and Jas. Daily went
to Denver Saturday, returning Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Frank Pool was a passenger
to Golden Sunday morning.
Ii. P. Davies and Will Mcleod left
Sunday morning for Denver.
Victor Maymon and Herb. Thomp-
son, of the Telephone company, were
passengers to Denver Sunday morn
ing.
Hal Sayre and Wife returned to
Denver Sunday afternoon.
Miss Anna Rachofsky, who had
been spending a week in Central,
returned Sunday afternoon to Den
yer.
Mrs. Shad Reid was a passenger
to the valley Sunday afternoon. 1t
is understood that the Reids have a
ranch near Arvada and may make
that section their home.
Rev. Father Naughton left Sunday
afternoon for Denver.
Oscar Williams went to Denver on
Saturday morning to look over a
bunch of horses. He is getting
ready for the spring rush.
Mrs. Maggie Ross left Saturday
morning for the valley.
Sheriff A. S. Gundy was passen-
ger to Denver Saturday morning. On
the way down he stopped off at Col
den to see Dan Williams, whom he
had heard was acting queerly and
giving evidence of mental derange
ment. He was surprised to find the
prisoner in good health, eating heart
lily and his mind as sound as a bell.
The sheriff says that all the talk
about Williams losing his mind is
rot. Under the watchful care Of the
sheriff of Jefferson county. the pris-
oner is taking on weight and thriv-
ing under close confinement.
VIM. ''Scotty", Gemmell and wife
left on Monday morning for Denver.
From Denver Mr.. Gemmell proceeded
to Taft, Cal, in quest of work. He
had been in the employ of McFar-
lane & Sons for many years and his
departure caused regret among his
former employers and friends.
Peter McFarlane went to Denver
the fore part Of the week to take
in the opera. Mr.. McFarlane had
just about completed arrangements to
bring the aggregation of singers to
Central for a three nights engage
ment at the opera house when the
show busted.
Mrs. Anna Campbell left Monday
morning for Denver.
| VIM. Bray was business passen-
ger to Denver Tuesday morning.
Miss Madge Gilmour who was up
from Denver on business in connect
tion with her fathers estate, return
ed home Tuesday morning.
P. r. Alsdorf went to Denver yes
terdya morning
w. H. Parenteau and wife went to
Denver yesterday. Mr.. Parenteau will
be prominent figure at the conven-
tion of mining men in Denver today
and tomorrow.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

of jet beads fitted snugly over
close fitting round crown of black
taffeta. At the left side was perched
a huge bow Of maline. Another turban
was of maline and black lace. The
sides Of the turban were formed of
shirred band of the maline. headed
by row Of jet beads. The full crown
was formed Of fine black shadow lace.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

fur t h g r carried
out by the crown
b e l n 6 covered
with gold lace,
and a gilt cord
edging the brim
Shirred chiffon
taffeta is frequent
ly employed for
trimming. Many
Of the hats in
tended for wear
W | t h OF t o r
dresses are made
entirely of Rayly
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
BORN

In Central City, Feb. 14th, 1914, to
the wife of Robert 'Davey, a son.
In Central City. Feb. IA, 1914. to the
wife of Frank Mills, son.
They sang the song of "Auld Lang
Syne"
And gave their husbands each val
entine.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

wife and daugh-
ter, determined to
perform the jour
ney by e a S y
stages, in his own
carriage.
At the foot of a
hill, however, he
decided to make
the ascent afoot,
and SO his family
and servants were
far in advance
when he decided
to hasten. At a
wild point in the
road a fellow
leaped from be-
hind some stones,
f1ourished a club,
and demanded
Money!
The bishop gave
the robber all the
silver he h a d
loose in his pOck-
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

The Women's Home Missionary SO
ciety will meet next "Wednesday af
tornoon with Mrs. Ed. Lundquist.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
Your corsaoe BOUQUET,

The fashionable corsage rose now
has leaves Of dead black velvet, line
Of vivid green being visible Just at
the edge Of each leaf.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
NOTICE..

Henceforth, during the winter sea-
son, moving pictures win be shown a
the opera house Saturday and Sum
day nights only. Admission, adults
10 cents, children cents. Doors
open at 1880.
Patronize the merchants who ad-
yertise in the Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
: :R0BBER ROBBED HIMSELF !
ey II. II. BRANDON.

The bishop of Cashel, having occa-
sion to visit Dublin accompanied by his
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

Good household furniture for sale
cheap. Apply at this office.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19

See our kitchen outfits, they are
fine. The C. o. Richards Furniture
Company.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-19
THE TRAMP's soLlLoouY

The day is done, and the darkness
Falls from the wings Of night,
AS a feather is waited downward
From an eagle in it's flight.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-27

Get your tickets for the second at traction of the Lyceum course at He's terly Drug Store. Arthur Rachel will entertain you Friday night at the court house at 500 o'clock.
 The Country Gentleman this week contains the third installment of Will liam R. Lighton's story Happy Hol- low Farm" It is a good one and you will enjoy reading it. Phone 242- Jack Johnson, Jr. Advt.
 Dr. J. s. Hesterly came down from Little Rock Wednesday night and spent yesterday and today with home folks. MT. Hesterly will return to Little Rock where he is student in the medical department of the State University, this afternoon.
 The first rain that has fallen here for several months came yesterday The government gauge at this place registered Ill this morning and it has been drizzling rain all day long The rain will be of great benefit to all winter crops and also the citizens. The heavy smoke that.has given near ly all the eyeache-headache for sev- eral days will be missed tomorrow.
 It is nearing the time of year for Old Santa Claus to make his annual visit to all good little boys and girls. As is usual The News will again this year publish all communications ad- dressed to the grand old man who nev- CT fails to gladden. the hearts of little folks. We will receive letters from now on and if you be good and write Santa a nice letter he will not for get you. Write your letter and ad- dress it as follows: Santa Claus, Prescott, Arkansas" In the lower left hand corner of the envelope be sure you place the words "Care of Prescott Daily News"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-27

especially beautiful. The table was laid with handsome lace cover over yellow satin. In the center was graceful white basket filled with beau tifully fringed yellow crysanthe- nuns and lighted with candles Tn a silver candelabra-A delicious brld- al luncheon was served.
 Mrs. Scott was assisted Tn caring for her guests by Mrs. Wylie Terry, Mrs. Jno. A. Davis and Mrs. Fanne Young.
 At midnight the bridal couples left for an extended honeymoon. MT. ana Mrs. Conkling going South to San Antonio, Corpus Christi, Galveston New Orleans and other points. lhey will be at home to their friends Tn Kansas City after Dec. 1st. Mr. ana Mrs. Tompkins will go East to New York and other points and Will De at home to their friends in Prescott after Dec. 1st.
 The brides travelled in handsome brown cloth gowns with fur trimming and wore imported hats to match wi'h corsage boquets of lavender orchids.
 Among the many out of town guests , who were present, were: Mrs. "in Thorp, Kansas City, Miss fraho'' Conkling. Kansas City; Miss Lulu Hazard, Kansas City; Miss Vela bon- durant, Cairo, H.; Miss Leah "iison' Bonneville, Ark; Miss Rose Braze'e' Hope, Ark; Mrs. Jno. Barlow, hoPe' Ark; Mir. Jack Mills, Kansas Cl'y' WI Guy McCune, Kansas City; MT. "" land Hurt, New Port, Ark; NIT, 1 Is. Mcfarland, Hope Ark; MT po' Bryant, Hope, Ark; MT. Paul nan mock Hope, Ark; and Dr. ana "i'' Ayers, Hope, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-27
Local News.

Five pictures at the Gem tonight 5 and 10 cents. Advt Born Yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Glass, a girl.
 Born-Last night to MT. and Mrs. Ed Scission, of Laneburg, boy.
 Special matinee Saturday at the Gem for ladies and children. Advt Jno. V. Tedford, of Smithton, spent yesterday in the city with home folks. For Sale-Good family horse and buggy-cheap-call at this office.
 Advt. Mrs. Ernest Stainton, of Texarkana is here for visit with relatives and friends.
 Miss Dorothy Shaver is over at Mena spending a visit with relatives and friends.
 Walter Bryan came down from Smithton and spent Thanksgiving in the city with home folks.
 Mrs. Wat w. White has returned from visit with friends in Hot Springs and Philadelphia.
 Miss Lillian Haltom spent Thanks giving in Philadelphia as the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Gattinger.
 Joe Boswell was over from Ozan yesterday, returning to the above nam ed place this morning on number five. Masters Boyce and Edward Gaines and Beryl Yocum, of Texarkana are in the city spending visit with rela- tives and friends.
 Mrs. James Hutchinson and daugh- ters, Misses Rcna and Carrie, of Nash vile, Arkansas, spent yesteday in the city with friends.
 Miss Grace Brock has returned to her home at Nashville after a short visit in the city. Miss Brock was a guest of Miss Ethel Steele.
 Misses Nell and Marie Lewis, of Hope are here for visit with rela- tives and friends and are guests of Misses Lulu and Margaret White. It affords me much pleasure to say 1 have heard MT. Arthur Rachel in "The Music Master" which he gives with such consummate skill and ar tistic ability as to keep the complete attention and interest of the audience from beginning to end.-Ex-G Jos. W. Folk, Missouri. Court House Friday, 500 9. m. Admission 5Oc.
 Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-27
Our Yellow Peril Expert

Our Yellow Peril Expert Boston Transcript. po- Japans decision to give up '"e ,v cific islands captured from uerll" ~n. must have been bitter blow to o"p Hobson. .h;s
 If you fail to get your paper =. afternoon please let us know "". ..t will send you one and see th't '0' it regularly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-27
10 the Lookout.

Guest at Hotel-Must l give some. thing to that fellow over there, too? He hasn't done me any service.
 Landlord-Pardon me; he calls tho hotel staff together when a guest is leaving Berlin Man Lacht.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-27
TIME CARD

Prescott q Northwestern
 Arrive Norveil. .1ZAI P'n Train No. 6 leave Norvell. .l:1o pan
 Arrive Prescott. .4:xU m Train No. 5 leave Prescott. .s'o" "'
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-27

For Sale-Spanish peanuts-$1. .OO per bushel delivered to any part of the city. Phone J. E. Horne-169. Advt
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
New Jersey Tennis Clubs President Insisted
Club Go to Church, and 1t Did
IoRTHERN New Jersey doing great the GO To
IN CHURCH movement

NORTHERN New Jersey doing great GO TO
~ CHURCH movement
Thryseven churches from Ridgefeld Chester that
state coaborated plan get the azybones worship
the Sabbath Pastor Cooper of the Cress Congregational
church broke all records the result his forceul TO
CHURCH campaign He prepared that especially ap
peaed to the people his section where he plays
days and where he greatly liked despite that
members of the tennis club generally only when
body gets married or somebody's baby is chstened
OF Mr. Cooper doesn't play Sunday But his
congregation is composed mostly Of commuters and Sunday
their only day of recreation They they just At play
tennis then The pastor received help unexpected
Jack Young big Scotchman president the club and
director of the choral society He delivered himself
"As PRESIDENT OF THE TENNIS DIRECTOR
THE CHORAL SOCIETY MEMBERS TO
AND SHAVED EARLY NEXT IN THE HABIT
OF sHoVELiNe COAL. CUTTING WOOD. PATCHING
HOUSES OR PLAYING ON THE SABBATH
DON THESE EFFORTS THIS TIME BROTHER
GOOD A TENNIS PLAYER TO LACK SUPPORT
MOVEMENT AS THIS. TENNIS
SOCIETY WILL BE THERE PEWs WITH
BOILED SHIRTS ON NEXT SUNDAY
There great turnout. The church crowded.
More Jack Youngs wanted DO your part helping this
great movement.
GO TO CHURCH next SundayI
GO TO CHURCH every Sunday
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
THE BEGINNING OF THE END

HE SENTINEL believes the Colorado Springs Gazette is
when advances the opinion that the day when the
national government will permit the manufacture of liquor is
not as far off good many people think.
The Sentinel has made similar contention several times.
Within the few weeks the first prohibition taken
the halls of congress will be taken and will be memorable
action
In commenting the The Gazette says part;
"Ihe prohibition amendment may fail of majority say
nothing of the necessary twohds needed but that will
little this The important thing is thaf last the enemies
of prohibition unable suppress the matter in committee
ike every big idea that suppressed eventually will explode
the exploding point under compression Then
look
There be msaking the signs of the times. This
number of will fall into the prohibition column; two
years hence will be live question the national campagn and
easy prophecy that 1920 every candidate and party
will be pledged national prohibition act
The liquor question into nearly all moral and
that and found alliance with of
the other special and privileged interests Why should not the
people that they will take hand and settle for good
by putting of the way? The Nebraska State Journal puts
this pertinent question:
What chance world of competition would there be for
beerbesoted Germany aeadded England esoaked
France against sober United States ~
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
HALF HOLIDAYS

MOVEMENT foot which has gained considerable head
for the closing of offices Saturday afternoons during
the months Last year the banks at one
during June July and August and probable that the same
course will be followed during July and August this year 1t is
also suggested that the county offices leave only each
office to wait such may appear and that
o the clerical force be given half holiday Several attorneys
real estate and others have stated that they would gladly join
in such a
The Saturday half holiday during the summer months is Gus
tom that has prevailed generally and larger for
time and it probable that it will Grand Junction
Already several offices and the lumber yards announced that
they will close Saturdays The Sentinel no obec-
on the plan and believes that far possible good
idea those who closely confined to offices an oppor
ltunty get out in the open.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
LIFE AFTER DEATH

One of the most beautiful wonderful and notable things
eat William Carlyle philosopher and teacher ever wrote
c following opinion on the Immortality of souls:
Are we not spirits that shaped body Ap.
ms Is no metaphor Il is simple scientific
round the eternity; eternity minutes
are as years and aeons Come there
And again do not bber lin discordnnt,
uproar poternj and reve in our
mad Dance of the 'ead-ii the the
day? Where Alexander the
yelled batehous at Issus and Arbea re.
main behind im they vanished utterly per-
m spSssn Ws toH o % ana his & Moscow
seehnnti which has now with It's ho~ng tumul that
and-mion walking the earth half
hundred have vanished from it, some aundred
80 Heaven it is mysterious it is awful consider
deed ghosts! These limbs whence had stormy
nS orse sn , win its burning passion They dust
through some moments the divine
flashes through his dweI heart;
more stately they tread the earth as if il were firm SUBJ
stance: fool the earth is but film; it cracks
NETS? Fantasy herself will follow them Will
ago they were not little while and they their
has rom beginning w t he to the end
and fort-issung from Cimme,an night Heavens
ing the mill
npne heights eight, Of seenG ONE ,Gndi dashed
sent is recalled; his earthly vestWe falls and
wldthundering artillery mys
ssens nans% h"%sg 1nd % %% in ons-%%n RAW
sreaed relre"tins spirihost from the
into the inane Ears mountains ieyeIed
vsc spirits which have reality and are aiive On he
hardest adanan footprint of is
whence? o Heaven whittier? Sense
not only that it is through mystery
we are such stuff
Is rounded with Si plIie Sleep S anu our '''' me
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

John Boulter. f. L. Boulter and
daughter, Miss Phyllis, all of Atchee
arrived last evening aud left this
morning for GlGnwood Springs on
business and pleasure. They are all
prominent Atchee citizens.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

Rev. and Mrs. Samuel McGinnis
were outbound passengers yesterday
afternoon on the Midland for Glen
wood Springs, where they will take
in Strawberry day. They expect to
return late this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
THE BEST AND THE WORST

IL OF US whether frequent attendants at the theater
failures of each The Sentinel that George Jean Ma
than the July number of The Smart Set what he con
sders the best and the plays the season
The best thing about the last theatrical season
declares MIR Nathan who celebrated critic is that it has at
least end.
The plays selected the best offerings of the
/. General John Regan ( Birmingham.
Where ignorance is Bliss (Nlolnar).
q. The Legend of Leonora (Barre).
4. Change (Francis).
&. The Great Adventure Bennett
The Younger Generation (lloughton).
7. The Marriage Game (Flexner)
s. Too Many Cooks (Craven).
Q. A Thousand Years Ago (Nlackaye).
- (-).
appears that second thought there worthy of
the tenth rank.
Seven Keys Baldpae" by Cohan of Bggers flashes
forth sharply the best with The Misleading
Lady, in second position
The plays, according to The Smart Sets estimate
were
l. The Governors Boss.
q The House of Bondage.
g. Jerry.
A. Ihe Dear Fool.
s. Shadowed.
The Smouldering Flame
T. Children of To-day
s. Don't Weaken ~ 5
O. Marrying Money.
Eliza Comes to Stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. White arrived
early this morning from their home
In the west, and left ON the Mont
rose train for Manhattan, Kas.. where
they expect to visit and spend the
summer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. E. 6. Dennis, who
have been spending the winter on the
coast, returned last evening and left
tris morning for their home in
olathe. They are very glad to be
back In Colorado again.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

L. j. Helm. who left yesterday
morning on the narrow gauge for
Delta and Montrose on q several
DAYS business tour. returned last
evening and is now at the La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

Too cheap TO be without. The
Pacific Mutual Life; over 20 kinds a
policies; ask Brunner. district man
ager. =
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

4. NJ. NICK ee. prominent Dragon,
Utah, man, arrived this morning for
brief business visit. N
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Worth While Picked Along the
lLong Ago Laid Down-sone of Days