davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
UDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. c.. M. S. CHILDS

Rutland, Nov. 3.-Mrs Clara NJ. Sher-
ban Childs, regent of Ann Story Chapter,
daughters of the American Revolution,
t this city, we'll known as a contralto
niger and lecturer among women's
fubs. and one of Castleton's foremost
(omen, died suddenly at her home this
|Orning at $50 o'clock. aged 80 years.
rs. Childs did not feel well on retiring
fd a relative saw her once in the night
his morning a maid called her and she
fsponded, When she did not leave her
pom the maid returned to it and found
1r on the bed. partially dressed, dead.
cart disease caused death.
Mrs Childs had been resident of Cas-
'ton IL years. She was active in cha rit-
lie and civic work. She belonged to
G Rutland Woman's club of this city
ne had travelled extensively and her
ctures were based on her observations
hile travelling.
Mrs. Childs was twice married. Her
st husband was Carlos s Sherman and
him she had six children Her second
lsband was the late A. p. Childs of
,nnington. She is survived by a son.
thur l.. Sherman of New York. and
o daughters the Misses Louise and
thleen Childs of Castleton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
GERMANS SUFFERED
CRUSHING DEFEAT.
OFFICERS DECLARE

Petrograd via London, Nov. %, 11:17 D. m.-On the
entire front OF the Vstua and Wara rivers the Germans
have begun retreat according to eage reports received
mere from the front At points, it said the backward
movement resembles rou artillery and guns and
ammunition and commissaY stores being left on the field
One detachment of Germans in the recent fighting before
od Wlch the reports arriving here cut to pieces
by the russians said to have been the point of executing
coup disguised as Russians alleged that they wore the
round fur peaked which form part the Caucasian
regiments uniform They detected they were about
TO turn the Russian flank by Russian officers who noted
'hrough their field glasses slight differences the uniform
and equipment of the Germans according to the story
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
FALLS BACK ON TREATIES
These. with Existing Rules of
international Law, Are to De-
fine Rights and Duties of
American Citizens. Washing
ton Will Insist.


Washinrto, No,. - .rh, do,,,.., a....,
''''''
w., ''' '"'''' states government
"S''. u accept p'''emeai adoption
Wv P''iN'PIeS "i lhe declaration or
i",'uo'' dS tulo' 10 commercial re-
''''o''ons W DC imposed curing the Euro
! P'dn war was made clear to-day at the
T'a.' Impairment "hen the text OF
'a'' Sent 10 AMBASSADOR Gerard
II" oi''" y" oc'ooer ~ Iast was made
! Pu."'
WI ''''aT" hau communicated n pre-
'''''''"rN no'ice that HermanY intended
!" protest I" thls government against
VI VI" oecIarauon ny
'rta' hIi'ain ana france, The German
"''"7S'""'' "unt Won f"instorf. called
NJ '"' St"'" department to-day to lodge
''' '''"' ,"'!''hih,s ana inc text or
a,..i1 ,',-,, ~ 1'''''" 9S"''o' GERARD
lomatic reprcsertotivas abroad v,s ,b',,
mad, public. II fo,Iovs.
Please inform, tho Gorn,.,, ,,o,,or,,,,,,,,,
that the dcnartuont.s s,,poa,ti,,,, ,,,,,,, 49,
the helligcrcnt countries for ~, odon,,a,,
for the sake Of nnifor,ni+,, of ,bo doo,or
alton of London no , to,nro,or ,a
of naval warfare for uso Il, .b, .
war has bccr yyitrdrou-n bcco,,so &c 49,
unwillingnoss Of so,,,o az tho b,,li,,.,.,,,,.
to adopt tho declara+ior ot 1o,oo,, ,.,.,,
out modification Tho I-ut,od c,,.,,, mos.
ernment thorcforo v.i,l iosi.. .h,. ;4a
rights and duties and tboso ne tic ci.i
zcns in the present ,vo,. ho dou,,od Ia. .i,,
existing rules of intarro,io,,,I ,on ,a
the treaties of tho rnitad e,atos ,.;th
the helIircrents ir5oro,1o,,i. -
visions Of the declaration ord this COZ,
ernnent will reserve tho ri,,bt 60 or.ou
a demand or urotost in evocv ,os, In
which the rights and dutios r,or,ioroa
above and defined hv e,,,st,nc ,,,,os oe
international law arc ,,,oIa,od or .bo,r
free exercise hirdaro1 b,. ,ho a,,.,o.',.,.,
of tho belrigerert ,ovorn,,o,..
Tho message was sipne1 ~. c,,,,,,,o,,,,,
Lansing thon oc,ino aoor,,.r,. -
r,,r ,,,,,
''> 'r i''''l l'oN'
me declaration OF London, framed at
an International conference in London
from which 1t drew its designation, was
designed as "A uniform naval procedure
i'r war u'n"S TO he recognized by all
=, 'p"''"7 ~ '"' conferences
w., oe''arh''ohS as TO
~ ~ anu "V''''," '''' r'Eh'S VI
''F'S ne "'''"'"'i''' WAS
w w" "' i''i N'''s SIe7' ''-
''' o'l''i''he Prh'''ceS th'
n',i"'S ""u apPhe" dur'hs per
''"S VI "''nSefehcF WIN most unsatls-
bos no,.,, h,a.. .,n.,,
.or ,ba ,o,,.o,.,, ,,.,,ia,, ,'-,,a,
oo,, e,o nv, a., 80 Wv
n,,r, 49,, ... "''' WV
-, Wv "''," nave
it,, ,,.t,, l, ,..,., - Wv
thta o,,a, ''ni nus ""' 'ahen
o,n,.iao, ,ho :. .,' "'' '',''
t,,,,,,, -. 80 ' ",'''''S as oe-
b,, u,bio, 1, ha,' w.. ..,, 'P''' '"''e
Soon a,,a. A., t
roroo,, u.,, :, ,.ooo,,,o Wv '"-
tbev reco,r,yod g., - ''''' "''''e
enirit 81 ~ saia.a.t Wv
ho,lieorort nouror, ;,..,, WV
on preat roodioco,ton -. ;. '
tais bas,nr tbcir ,c,;o,, ,,,a., 49,, ~.
thar they had not FORMALLY, ro,ie,, o.,
convention.
u,o oo,,n
s,. ~ ''''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
torty-Eight Trains Leave
Warsaw to Bring in the
Prisoners and Wounded---
Blow Believed Decisive in
the Poland Campaign.

Petrograd, via London, Nov 25 S:15 n m-Renorts
feachng mere concerning the magnitude of the defeat of the
eS 10 the west OF Lodz, Russian Poland which in
corps appear IN a measure to be confirmed by eegraphic
ueSttcneS lron warsaw Foryegh trains have been de-
spatched from Warsaw bring in the prisoners and
rms number OF trains made Of the maximum number of
cars o tne RUSSIAN wide guage would carry between $4,000
and 10000 men, it is estimated here
tafy men here express the opinion that the reported
oeea was partially due to the failure of the column of
mans from Weun defeat the Russians sent against
Bad roads delayed this German column reported en-
ao!ng the Russians to concentrate sufficient
pulse it and turn the anks of the main German column
There is great ubilaton in army circles here officers
the CONVECTION that the has received crush
ing blow which is likely prove decisive in the camnaqn in
Poland ''e'' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
ROLLED IN FRONT OF ENGINE.

Joseph Vasclli mmberman. EN-
ployed by the Rich Lumber company Oh A
job I'm the mountains near Manchester.
was badly injured saturday afternoon,
narrowly escaping death when struck ana
knocked down by the engine of a lo. train
and rolled on the track for 10 feet but
crowded himself so close to the ground
that he was not mutilated as would nat
urally be expected, He suffered fac-
ture of the left leg, "A broken rib and SCALP
wounds. His chances OF recovery arc be-
Iieved to be excellent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
DIES 2 HOURS AFTER
BROTHERS FUNERAL;
GRIEF HASTENS END

Rutland, Nov 25.-Two hours after the
funeral of her brother Norbert, age 2l
years, was held this morning at the
Church of the Sacred Heart OF Jesus in
West Rutland, Miss Laura Merchand, 10
Years-old. daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Peter
Merchand of that village, died this morn
ing The brother died Sunday after "A
lingering Illness. Miss Merchand had
peen II sufferer from kidney disease. and
Brief over her brothers. death hastened
the end. The young mans funeral was
heid al eight O'Clock and the daughter
dled Just after the relatives returned
nome from the obsequies. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Merchand have three other daugh-
ters and four sons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26

Russian cavalry made a series of charges
INTO the masses Of retreating German in
iantrN doing terrible execution on the
fuGitives.
Ihc German left resting on the Wis
'ula appears still to be holding its posi-
uoh' put the defeat of the right wing
must compel the retreat of the left also
while Russia is victorious in the di-
rect route towards Erzcrum fighting is
developing in the ncighborhood of the
Russian frontier along tho valley of the
lchoruk river not far from Batum. which
city appears to have been chosen as the
OBJECT for the main Turkish attack"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
ARMY
CORPS CAPTURED

London, Nov. G 2:57 a m.-The Morn
ne Posts fetrograd correspondent says
le learns that one German army corps
IF over 1900 men. with their munitions
'omplete has been captured, and that
lc believes when the official details of
ne hGhtinG In the east are forthcoming
t will he found that at least two army
torps have been captured
ut seems the correspondent adds
that the large number of German rein
'orcements from Wielun. with which it
vas intended to cnvclop the Russian left
Fank, only arrived in time to support the
|etrcat of the whole German right The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
THANKSGIVING
AT THE HOUSE
OF CORRECTION

Rutland Nov &.--rhe prisoners at the
use Of correction were given Il brief
liday to-day in observance OF Thanks
! ing, The shops closed AZ ten O'Clock
the balance of the morning and until
L dinner hour the inmates of the insti-
ion We're entertained in the chapel at
Vaudeville show. The talent was fur
Ihed hy the Playhouse and the Shrine
atre, the affair coming to-day instead
tomorrow because of tho heavy thea
'al business on holiday. The prison
Will have real Thanksgiving dinner
morrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
FIFTY COVERS LAID


FIFTY covers were laid for the dinnel
tonight which was served in the Row
al hotel. Tn" dining room was a mass
of roses and chrysanthemums.
The British army and navy. u.,, ranro-
scnted by the commanClants of the Plv-
mouth fortress and the navy YARD Mayor
Baker of Plymouth and Major Waldorf
Astor were among the guests
The Earl of Beauchamp replicd Ia tho
toast The King" while Francis DYKE
Asland, under secretary for foraipr Of
fairs. responded to The President of the
United States" Licutcnant- Commander
Courtney. replying to a toast f., "Tbe
Christmas Ship" said.
The American navy is .,lad +, d,s.
charge such n mission as this, so,,,ic,
which appeals TO NV baart ,rhoueords
Of little ones AT hon,o wish ,ho t,so,,
Godspeed
John Callan D'IaupbIir ,onros,,,,;,,
POO newspapers througbout tb. r-ni.od
states which assisted I'm co,,oo,in. t,o
Christmas rifts. sn.alsipr to ,,a -.
THE Children of America" reviewed the
history of the movement vbich made
possible the collier plavipr tho ro,a -,
Santa Claus to tho children of tbo wa,
ring nations
During the dinner the Earl NJ RAM
champ read tho following telepror, iron,
Lord Kitchener. tho British sccrotarv of
war:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
THANKS FOR 100000 Gifts
American Flags on Every Pub
lie Building in Plymouth and
War and Merchant Ships in
Observation-Disclosures Wires Ap-
probation.

Devonrort England via London, NOV.
25.-The steamer Jason, laden with toys
for children in the bcllieerent countries
from children in the United States arriv-
ed, here to-day. The Jason left New
York November II.
y fotilla of British torpedo boat de-
stroyors flying the American ensign. met
the Christmas ship and escorted her into
the harbor. Tho Earl of Reauchamp and
+. -. ACland. under secretary Of foreign
affairs, together with representatives of
the London board OF trade. We're on hand
to meet the Jason.
DINNERS FOR OFFICERS.
Plymouth. Nov. -. via London. 1920
p. ma dinner gigeu Tonight by the
Earl OF Beauchamp. first commissioner
Of works in the British cabinet, in honor
of the officers OF the {. : naval col
licr Jason the Santa Claus ship. closed
. day in which the British foreign Of
hce and the citizens of Greater Ply
mouth manifested in every possible
manner the heartfelt appreciation OF
the King ana the country for the D.
100000 Christmas gifts sent by the
people of the United States to the un-
fortunate children i'm the war zone.
Following the arrival Of the Jason
at Dcvonport to-day. American flags
hoated over every public building in
Plymouth and from the main masts of
all warships ard commercial craft in
the harhor until sunset Hundreds of
women visited the Jason at Devon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26

lContinued ON maze tNoA
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
ROYAL THEATER.

Pathe today tells the story of a young man of lowly Latin-American birth who against the heavy odds of birth and station proves himself a man by showing loyalty to his pat ron and bravery in the time Of dan ger. Later he wins success, and Pathe has made it a wonderful two part silent drama.
 Suppressed News" by Selis, re- lates the story of a young newspaper man and his love for a bank presi- dents daughter, how he saves the bank from disaster by impersonating the managing editor and expressing the news of a run on the bank, and eventually wins the girl
 The Teli-Tale Star is a splendid film story from Lubtn-a typical Lubin. with all the details and pretty action of the screen play.
 When you get your tickets for this splendid four-reel show don't forget to secure your automobile coupons. Remember some lucky kiddie will be speeding the streets with it in just few days now The time is grow ing short and you should possess every coupon you can.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20

the schools of Hot Springs, and the method used by Kajiyama in his work. Saturday afternoon he will give a spe. cial matinee for the school children, at which time he will vary his regu- lar program to give the pupils the benefit of his experience in school work He will, however, give his com. plete act in conjunction with the school matiBee special work
 Don't get the idea that Kajiyama is the oaly act on the bill however, as there are four other headline acts, making what is without doubt the greatest vaudeville offering of the year
 The Minstrel Four, musical quar- tet, presenting an entire minstrel first part, dressed in colonial garb. and in- terspersing their minstrel jokes, all new and smackng of real zest, with some of the best quartet singing heard here in a year past
 Whipple x Huston in "Spooks,' have comedy sketch that is simply great, The house painter and the weaNhy widow find themselves confronted with clause in the departed will requir- ing his widow to paint his lifasize portrait on the front door of the home which must be occupied by the widow. 1t is a comedy scream all the way.
 Lamb and Eckert, in the new so- ciety dances. offer one of the greatest dancing acts of the kind ever seen here, including the society tango, the hesitation waltz and ending with the acrobatic Texas Tommy. The couple are artists and present a splendid act.
 Miss Frankie Drew, a charming comcdienne who sings rag time as it should be sung and who character izes her songs. is the only single en- tertainer on the bill, but she needs no assistance to make her act liked.
 Only today and tomorrow for this great vaudeville bill Don't miss it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
NEW CENTRAL.

It is seldom the New Central pat rons have an opportunity of seeing a Thanhouser subject, and the man. agement is going to give the most magnificent feature this company has released in years at this theater today It is a two-reel masterpiece, entitled "rhe Golden Cross and is one of the greatest productions of its kind Hot Springs has ever seen.
 In connection. with this big fea- ture there are two special pictures, both educational in nature, one of them being travalogue. "The Hunting Spider" tells the life of one of the most interesting of this insect family. The camera makes a close study. showing how the spider lives and obtains its food
 The Picturesque Coast of Catk lonia' is the title of the other sub ject, and Essanay offers the scream of the week in it's comedy, "The Girl the Cop and the Burglar" One can not afford to miss these pictures if one is really desirous of Aceing the very best
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
AT THE PRINCESS.

kajiyama. the Japanese mental won der tine man with the double brain, the brain marvel of the age, at the Princess for the last half of the week has created the greatest sensation of any act in the history of the Princess theater
 Kaiiyama is a Japanese professor, and without doubt the greatest caIig, raplic expert in the world. of this or any other time. Not only is he ambi- deXtrous. writing a beautiful Palmer method hand with one hand as read. fly as the other, but he seems to be gifted with a double brain power as well He writes forwards and back wards upside down, writes two and three sentences simultaneously, writes independently or in unison with both hands at once and performs many other marvellous and astouning teats that are simply unbelievable until you have seen them
 Today Kaiiyama will visit the high school where he will give for the ben eft of the pupils i5 minute demon stration of the Palmer method of pen the method now ia use in
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
LYCEUM HEATER.

Comes now Mabel Normand. star comedienne of the Keystone com pany, and Mack Sonnet. chief laugh maker of the same company, stand ing under the full flare of the cal cium depose and say that "Zu-Zu, Band Leader, required two full reels to tell the story and you will laugh yourself half to death at it.
 Just one look at Mabel's face will convince you that she could not make a statement of this kind as a joke, and Mack Sonnet. well, Mack is a younger man yet than George Washington, but give him time, and nell equal even Georges record for truth and veracity. "Zu-Zu, the Band Leader half to death at it.
 "Venemous Tongues" is a two reel Klein-Cines. a social story with a moral, showing how easy it is to blast a fair name and reputation by sense less gossip. It is a tense and thrill ing drama. one of Klines best and you will like it as 8 companion to "Zu-Zu."
 The Lyceum is the house of fea. lures now Watch tbeir daily an. nouncement for regular motion pie. ture feasts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
DIABETIc GANGRENE.

When gangrene appears in Diabetes it is commonly looked upon as the beginning of the end. but that such cases have gotten results is a matter of evidence. Here's another
 Patient. Wm H. McGowaa, machin. ist. s. P R, R. shops, Sparks, Ne. yada. In June, 1913, was in bed witt Diabetes with gangrene. one-half of one toe having been eaten off Full tons Diabetic Compound was admin istered with an antiseptic lotion to cleanse the wound.
 On January 19, 1914. patient report ed. My foot has healed Am work ing every day and getting around as well as ever I don't thipH have any more Diabetes"
 The ability Of Fultons Diabetic Compound to oppose Hepauc degener- ation and reduce sugar in many cases of Diabetes in people over fifty is not matter Of opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS and we will send formula that win show the percentage of su. gar from week to week As the su- gar disappears improvement common. ly follows. Susar formula and itera. ture mailed on request John Fi- ton Co., San Francisco sorrels Drug Co Is local agent Ask for pamphlet
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
SOuthsTn Bowling Alleys
M., D. c G. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914. the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Railroad schedule between Hot Springs and Gienwood will be as follows:
 No g. No j. IY Hot spfings...,. pm lo40 am. Ar Gien@ood .......Sso pn t2o pm
 Nu No AT tlpf Springs iee5 am. 500 pm fy Glenwood fsam. oln nam These are exclusive passenger trains and will be daily unlll further notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
LYRIC THEATER.

J. Warren Kerrigan, the most pop ular motion picture actor In the world. according to the opinion of the screen public, appears today in Victor's gripping twopart drama. '"rhe Acid Test. supported by Cleo Madison and a company of Victor stars.
 To every man there comes time when he will be put to the acid test when his future moral or financial success will be determined on a de- cisive action or decision. though that man may be ignorant of the conse. Quences that await him. "The Acid Test Is such story and Kerrgan has made it great
 "Da2Ies Black Eye" Crystal comedy scream. is ono of the heart. lest laughs of the season It is a scream.
 Reliance drama. The Musician s
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20

GET IT AT HALL D.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
The Reyes Sisters Stock Go.

Last night the Reyes Stock Co.,, now playing the Auditorium theater, was greeted by a large audience as a change of play was presented, and a play entitled Just Plain Molly was given in most artistic manner.
 This company is by far the best that has visited Hot Springs, and have in their repertoire some of the best plays that have been seen here in years. Chet Reyes the comedian of the organization, Is very clever, and takes his characters in a most splendid manner. The Reyes Siste~ are unusually good in their respec- tive parts, including their speeialties.
 The play, which is to be repeated tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night, is an interesting story of New York life, and deals slightly with the White Slave traffic now so much talked of in all parts of the country. It has a great deal of good, clean comedy throughout and was well re- ceived, and will give satisfaction to all those who may see it for the rest of the week
 The prices is the only cheap thing about this company, being but BOG and 200 on the main floor, while they are but lOc in the balcony. On Sat urday afternoon at the matinee each child will receive nice box of candy; prices for the children is but 1Oc to any part of the house.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

On Good Hot Springs Real Estate. am treasurer Of trust fund. amounting to $iS.000 that we desire 10 loan in sums of $lo00 or more on good Hot sprlnas reaN atate. at req. sonable interest
 Address s Cooper. Central avenue and Fountain street or phone 2o2
 3l5tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20

W ife," full of action and dramatic situations.
 Saturday we show the first of the Universal's big animal pictureE From the Lions Jaw" and Univer- sal Ike comes also in big comedy. Watch and wait for these two.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20

Drink Sodium Spring Water great tonic and laxative. Halfgal- lon bottle delivered daily. sl0O per week. 206 Glade street. 3.4-f
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20

The late arrivals at the Majestic Hotel included ]. B. Woodson of Little RoG. and II. Rainwater of Morrilton. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-20
NOTICE.

Orders for Piano Tuning, leu ~ Wyatt Book Store
 W. B ROCKAFElI.o" s-1ftf
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-23
WALKING 4 LOST ART.

According to the advice of "A Kan
sas City physician, the way to keep
well all the time is 10 take twO-mile
walk every day. This much exercise
will cheat the doctors of cases of
colds. lung trouble and tuberculosis. he
says.
1t is a fact that too many persons
have put walking on the shelf of
disregardcd fosyism. 1t has become
too easy to use other means of going
TO town or on pleasure trips. Those
who still remain pedestrians. though,
are the healthiest people there are.
Duty should force every person to
walk at least two miles every day.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-23

each layer is made out of the layer be-
meath il. so that each not only includes
much that was in the bottom. but
much that has been developed in each
layer on the way up. Each layer is
then of more Importance than a mere
prop. And the whole has been a real
growth. for each unit has contained
the life of many units beneath it. The
nearer the top the greater is the num-
ber of units that contribute TO it.
In this generation each of us is the
top layer of pyramid. so that there
are millions of pyramids. not distinct
from each other but grown into each
other with only the tops distinct. In
the next generation each of us will
have become part of a layer common
to a number of pyramids. the same
pyramids that now exist but larger
and more completely intergrown.