davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

New Table Linens, Dress Linens,
Wash Goods, Children's Spring Goats,
Watch our windows.
KREEK & HAsSkss.
Every American Is asking him.
self, "What Can ] Learn Of Mexicop''
Get the story Of Mr.. Greene. IL Is the
best reading before the American
people today.
Mrs. bert Foster has purchased
the old Schultz place on south Main
street, from Levi Schultz, and will
occupy II as soon as Clint Leverich
can vacate. lie Is having difficulty
In finding . location. Judge Morgan
purchased the Mrs. Foster place and
will occupy II as soon as he remod.
els II.
Mother George Iloltom, OF Mound
City, was here Wednesday OF last
week, and visited with Mrs. VIM.
Morris, and she had nothing to bring
specially with her, so she brought
the snow storm, She lately received
q letter from sister In Australia,
In which she said they had had no
rain for ~ months.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

Remember that we will send you
The SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only sl.50,
price OF TnE SENTINEL alone.
Now Is the time TO have that heat
put In your house. Let US figure on
II. Mutual Phone, $50.
OREGON PLUMBING & HEATING Co.
The Maitland Herald tells us,
and Its good news too, that II. X.
Noel, who, in November last, dis
posed OF his interest IN the hardware
business, with the intention of
changing his location, has concluded
and wisely too, we think, TO stay In
Maitland. He has purchased block
Of the stock Of the Peoples Bank
there, and has entered that institu.
ton, and will take an active part In
Its affairs.
Miss Clara Foster, a bright, Wv
acious and handsome young lady, Of
Kearney, Neb., Is here, visiting her
uncles, Charley and Bert Foster. She
Is the daughter Of Robert Foster, q
former resident Of this city, and a
granddaughter Of "Uncle Davy"
Foster, who also lives there with his
daughters, Miss Lilly and Miss
Myrtle, and Clarence, who is now %
years old. Miss Clara reports her
father and mother, two brothers and
two sisters we'll and happy, In fact,
the entire bunch are all we'll, happy
and prospecting. Robert, her father,
70 .till engaged 10 the barbering
business.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
See your standing In the
Plano Contest In our window
this week.
DAWSON. CAMPBELL
CLOTHING COMPANY

We sell Gas Engines for running
Washing Machines, Separators, Churns,
Pumps, Etc, $500 TO 5000.
OREGON HEATING & PLUMBING Co.
Having decided to move from Or.
egon at the close Of school, offer my
residence property for sale. For par
ticulars call on MRS. J. l.. DILLON.
WIN Brohan, son Of Hugh Bro.
han, left Monday, March 10, for
Stanford, Montana, where lie expects
to take . position on q large ranch.
Success to BIZ.
Miss Ernsstine Stadler, Of the
Ensworth hospital, St. Joseph, spent
saturday and Sunday with home
folks, in the Msynowsr district. This
wss her first visit home since Aug.
ust last, 1913.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

Fred Fields, OF near Forbes, who
was so seriously injured some weeks
ago by falling into . we'll, Is, we are
told, rapidly improving now, and will
soon recover. His father and mother
who had removed TO Arkansas, this
spring and bought land there for q
home, we're called back for q few
days by Fred's misfortune.
George Is. Handy, who has re.
sided at the old Conn homestead, In
the Culp district, for several years,
has removed TO the Clinton Leverich
farm, known As "the John Bond
place" south Of Oregon, and William
NJ. Boyd, who has been farming west
OF New Point, has removed to the
Conn place, vacated by Mr.. Handy.
The many friends OF Miss Dor
othy Thomas, formerly OF this city,
will be glad to learn that she has
recently been placed In charge Of the
music department Of the Woodland,
California, schools. Oar word for It,
the powers that be over the Wood.
land schools will find her very cap.
able instructor, and will make good
everyday.
The Republicans, of st. Joseph,
showed good judgment In our opin-
Ion In naming Elliott Marshall as
their candidate for mayor. lie stands
for clean things In political and social
life, and the st. Joseph citizen who
believes In these, Irrespective OF
party affiliations, should rally to the
candidacy Of such men, no matter
what office he seeks.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

Easter Novelties and Candies at
the Variety Store.
The Economy Grocery Department
delivers promptly. Call this depart
ment-either phone.
KREEK & HAsSEss.
We are glad TO know that Mrs.
Ed. Durham has 50 improved 10
health as to be able TO go visiting
She is now at Craig, visiting a brother
and other relatives.
Our city council at It's meeting
Saturday last, passed an ordinance
consolidating the OFFICES Of city mar
shall and collector-thus making thu
marshal ex-officio collector.
| Married, by Esquire Jacob King
In the recorders of,ice. Oregon, Mo.
| Wednesday, March -, 1914, J. N
Nathan MCGUIRE, Of Forest City
and Miss Mariatta Ford, also Of For
est City.
Henry Schneider and wife, o
Washington, Missouri, have locate'
among US and will make their HON
with their son, I'd. Father AM
Mother Schneider are now aged !
and - respectively.
| County Surveyor Peret ATTENDED
the State Good Roads convention
held In st. Joseph, last week, and haf
the pleasure Of hearing Congressman
Shackelford explain the national ali
road bill, Of which he is the author
Mrs. Bert Maple Was up TO Matt
land, last week, visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nedrow. Sh'
will leave Friday, this week, for Kan
sas City, where she will Join her hus
band, who Is In q wholesale hardwar,
house there.
Mrs. A. u. Seelig, Of Humboldt
Neb, IL here on . visit With her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Cummlns
and 10 be with her father, who OF
Sunday next will arrive at his 10ti
milestone. Her husband will Joii
her Monday next.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

r. L. Stout, OF the Oak Grove
school district. In Forbes township,
was In town, Monday Of this week,
and made US q pleasant call. He in.
forms US that he finished sowing 80
acres Of oats, Tuesday, March l..
This is the first oats we have heard
Of being sown. this early, this year.
F. S. Mickey, former editor OF the
Jefersonian, has decided TO start q
new paper At Aurora, Mo-, . town Of
about 5000 In the southern part Of
this state. He will move his news
paper plants from this place and Lin
den, Kss., and combine them for hi
new paper.-Mound City News-Jef'
ersonian, March 10, 1914.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27
4 cans Standard Corn, 25c.
Economy Grocery Depart.
ment. kREEk & HASNESS.

The two aldermen to retire this
year are George Il. Murray and
George Lehmer. Mayor Richards
term also expires. We trust these
gentlemen may be returned, believ'
Ing they will do something for oul
streets and crossings the present
year.
Sam d. Pullen and family, oil
Mound City, have removed to Noun
tain Grove, Wright county, this
state, where Sam has purchased
farm. We are oil sorry to lsss them
from our midst, but wish them sue
cess, health and prosperity 10 their
new homo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

No trouble for us to show you
Linoleums or Rugs. Come in and see
our Linoleum Rack work.
KREEK e. HAsNEss.
MIR. and Mrs. Turnham have re.
turned from st. Joseph and Forbes,
where they have been visiting for the
past several weeks with their daush.
tiers, Mrs. Charles Narans and Mrs.
Cyrus Kunkel.
Mrs. Harriet Alice McCollum,
(who WAS prior TO her last marriage,
Mrs. william Ammo, and her husband
and family, are now, we are Informed
residents Of Florida or within
the town Of Arcadia, In said state.
&C. NJ. wickiser's expectation !,
to have his four.ton ice plant In oper
alton by the tenth Of April-or per
haps . few days sooner. Its output
will be the first artificial ice evel
made In Craig Craig Leader, Marcf
20, 1914.
The wedding ceremony Of Mr.
Geo. W. Frazer and Mrs. Mary Al
bertson, both Of Forest City, was sol
emnized Wednesday, March Is, al
80 p. m, al the home Of the bride
by Rev. Is. II. smallwood, In tbs
presence OF a number Of friends.
Ed. Is. Moss, OF Morris, Okla
homa, Is here on a visit with numer
Gus relatives and friends. He report,
the Holt county contingent. Robert
Stout and family, Mrs. G. II. Ian
drey and family and Mrs. Ira Fore
and family, all well and prospecting.
The following relatives from THU
vicinity we're In attendance At tn,
funeral Of Mrs. ". Z. Crop, In WI
lisca, Iowa, Thursday OF last week
Mrs. Emma Crop, son ana daughters
David NJ, and Misses Virgil anC
Mamie: Mrs. Ida Kyle and Mrs
Mary Brett, Of Nodaway township
Mrs. Ida Crop, Of 81. Joseph: c. "
Cole, OF Fillmore.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Littlton Darnell,
who have been In Waldo, Kansas,
for several weeks, returned to Ore.
gon, last week. Mrs. Darnell will re.
main with her mother, Mrs. Wills
Kennedy, for few weeks, or until
Mrs. Kennedy hes regsined sufficient
strength from her recent sickness, 90
that she can attend to her household
duties, and Mr.. Darnell left Wednes-
day Of this week for Mound CITY,
where he will assist his father.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

Boys. you'll want one Of
those Smart Knee Suits we
have for you...just the right
style, you know. and they're
all new.
DAWSON.CAMpBELL
CLOTHING COMPANY
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

Mrs. w. Z. Proud was Visiting In
st. Joseph. last week.
Mrs. VIII Hanna had business In
st. Joseph, last week.
Mrs. Flora IIinde was In st. 10.
seph, Tuesday Of this week.
Lin Carroll and wife we're In St.
Joseph, Tuesday Of this week.
Ed. Freeman Is In Bryan, Ohio,
enjoying q visit with his sister.
ID. NJ. Martin was in st. Joseph
on business, Tuesday OF this week
"A. Y. Kelley, OF near New Point,
was In town, Monday, on business
Frank Petree was IN Corning.
Tuesday evening, on legal business.
Frank Rocker, OF Broken Bow,
Nebraska, was here, last week, on
business.
Frank Petree was an over Sunday
visitor with his wife and children, In
Lincoln, Neb.
Attorney A. Van Buskirk had lie.
gal business In Corning, Wednesday
OF this week.
It A. Long, ID. VS.. Up-to-date
Veterinary. ONCE at home. =. Both
Phones, No. l3.
Homer King, " Kansas City,
Kansas, Is here on a visit with rel.
atives and friends.
--Claud Nichols has come 10 town
and is occupying the viii bragg prop
erty on East George street.
DIR. whitsell, eye and ear special.
list; sc corner 9Th and Edmond, ST.
Joseph. Both Phones. gt3.
Pure BuH wyandotte Eggs for
setting, IL In q setting, for sale by
Mrs. II. G. Benton, Oregon, Mo.
The story Of Mexico is for the
student, laborer, business man, young
and old. See A. n. GREENE.
Call Mutual Phone No. $50, for all
kinds Of pipe and sheet metal work.
OREGON PLUMBING & HEATING Co.
For the latest designs In Curtain
pOOus go W
Tue VARIETY STORE.
Range for Sale -six.hole Mono.
gram, with reservoir a bargain.
r. H. WILSON.
See Us for Plumbing, Heating, Tin,
Sheet Metal, Pumps and Roofing.
OREGON PLUMBING & HEATING Co.
Frank Morgan, Mercer Uinde,
Fred philbrIck and Andrew Tochter.
man had business In st. Joseph, this
week.
Take your pictures TO RsIph G..
Moore for framing. Furniture re-.
paired and upholstered In a first. class
manner
County Treasurer Sebourn Carson
and wife are both both quite sick
from grippe, and are confined To
their home.
Mrs. =. y. Meadows, OF Hickory
township, was In Oregon. Monday
last, the guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
George Gelyin.
-Four wears apo. March ~. the
h,,,.., ,,i.. ago, -. "A 90, a.. 6, Ia
80 - y" '"' o. ~
sep'l market was granted Tor hogs,
sll.O0 per hundred.
Don't forget that tie Altecs and
Toltecs were great people before
the coming Of Columbus the
story from a. II. Greene.
II. C.. DUNCAN, who has been con.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

One look at Those Keith
konqueror Shoes for Men"
will convince you they're the
best shoe made for you..-
$3.50. $500. $3.50. $500.
DAWSON.CAMpBELL
CLOTHING COMPANY
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

Saturday, March 18th. Is
Hosiery Day. I0O0votes given
with purchase OF each pair Of
Sox. DAWSON.CAMpBELL
CLOTHING COMPANY
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-03-27

Remember the one bringing
In the largest number Of votes
the first Saturday In April
gets choice Of twenty beauti.
ful sets Of SilverWdre.
DAWSON.CAMpBELL
CLOTHING COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

pilates visibly with passion. seldom
 writhes with serpentine symptoms Of despair, never gives expression to his feelings with faultless elocuton. Instead te is more often than o:i e. wise. merely silent, inarticulate, elo- quently mute. When, in Rutherford and Son. Janet is driven from horne she sits a moment, silent and still, then with a shiver rises and walks out alone into the world without having uttered a word, without even attracting the notice of her family. That is life. And to present such scenes upon the stage, the school of acting that represents emotion by , mysteries is entirely inadequate.
 Imagine Sarah Bernhardt making such an exit.
 And life itself has changed-at
 least externally. We are more stolid perhaps, than formerly. We are live
 coals which, now and then famed by 1 the breeze of strong emotion, mom-
 entarily emit a warm, steady glow i of feeling. We are less elaborately ! demonstrative, less vivaciously mim ! etic than We used to be. In word
 we do less acting" in everyday life Hence comes the recent development
 of. reticence in gesture and busi-
 ness, and the quiet charm of re- [ poseful acting.
 If the actors art is to be evaluat- ed by his ability to tell the truth
 about life, then the actor of today
 was seldom equalled in the past The | fact that there are now no actors i just as, fortunately, there are nc
 plays-like those of the days of the Keans, is indisputable. yet it is fai {, from being cause for lamentation 1 We have no use for them. But the statement that the art of acting is dead must be classed with the simi- ] larly pessimistic assertion-made bS those who find their pleasure in con- I temptation of the past-that tht
 drama, despite the work of Pinero 1 Jones, Isben Brieux, Barker Barrie I Synge, and. Strindberg, is hopelessly decadent.
 In lighter vein Acton Davies
 talks of the wonderful hit Elsie Janis I has scored over in London and o
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

seen When Art Rick puts his name to a statement like that it means something, and The Pirate of the Prairie will prove it tomorrow night. It is a western film and deals with the Indians and the Mo.mons in a thrilling manner It is q hair raiser from start to finish and it will start the Monday night specials off in a sensational manner.
 On, Thursday night there will be another hidden treasure hunt, and this one will make the first one sink into insignificance, for there will be something like five hundred dollars worth of treasure hidden this time. Everybody knows what happened when $100 was buried; what will happen on Tuesday? Not only cash. but everything from a cake of ice to a s100 payment on a city lot will be in the loot. hats. shoes, merchandise, meals, auto rides and goodness knows what else will be included, and it will be a mighty unlucky man that does not get something.
 Every week from now on there will be some new novelty and attention is called to the fact that the River side Water Polo team is out with a challenge to all corners. They are ready to tackle any team in the state.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

the aviation world In the series Of pictures in which she was then ap- bearing Miss Fuller was most anxious to have a mid adventure : figure in one of her air breadth these scenarios to write a story in which both MT. Niles and she could i figure prominently in the air. Hes the only aviator in the wo1ld i in whom l have implicit trust" re-
 marked Miss Fuller. I'd rather turn flip-f flaps with him than fly straight across country with any other bird man"
 Accordingly one day. late in April, the author, the motion picture di- rector, MT Waiter Edwyn. and Miss Fuller motored to Hampstead to seek an interview and make arrangements : for the actress to make an ascension with the intrepid MT Niles. As they reached the course Niles was already in his machine about to ascend, so that any business discussion at that moment was impossible.
 1 Oblivious of the fact that the fla nous motion picture star was the only woman on the Hampstead Plains that day, Niles ascended some 5000 1 feet and performed a series of mid , air gymnastics which fairly made the twenty or thirty spectators blood | run cold.
 i He steered q course directly to- wards Miss Fuller's automobile, but hi yyb ! was then about 125 feet up in the air, ceased suddenly. The next sec ond Miss Fuller gave a shriek of | terror as the aeroplane, silent as death itself. took dive head fore most to the ground The aeroplane struck with a deafening crash within | a hundred yards Cf the motor. As the machine fell apart into splint CTS, Niles, whose feet were strapped ! to his feet As the twenty or thirty spectators rushed towards him he greeted them with a grim smile.
 Well, I'm not dead yet, he ex- claimed, and, after all" he con tinued as he wiped the blood away i from his face "a broken nose is a good deal better than a broken neck"
 1 As a matter of fact, that was the only injury he did receive, a broken nose. As Miss Fullers car was the 1 only covered one at the course, two minutes later she enjoyed the dis
 tinction of conveying him to the
 Mineola hospital. Later Miss Fuller remarked:
 Well, I always said that Niles
 was the only man who could pilot
 me in the air, and now that he's so
 badly injured for me to make an ascension is out of the question:
 There are any number of other
 equally interesting articles and the pictures would start a back to Broadway" movement in almost any
 city in the world; in fact to the
 theatrically hungry Vanity Fair is
 mama from heaven.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

National Guard or Y. M. c. A. pre- fe-red, on Thursday or Saturday this week. All corners will be met, mo- body barred. Just let Captain Car son know when you want to tackle his men and he will accommodate you.
 THE EMPRESS has swallowed up its partner the Coliseum and is now offering the regular vaudeville bill which has made the Coliseum popu- lar with a tremendous number of theater goers for some years past The passing of the old iron house will be mourned by many but there can be no question that the patrons of the Empress are much more com fortably provided for than they could possibly be at the Coliseum.
 The bill which opens on Tuesday is a good one. It includes Lizzie Admont, "Vienna's Sweetest Singer and Musical Mimic" While it is news to hear. that Lizzie is Viennise name, the sweet voice and the splendid mimicry are vouched for. so what is the difference? Downard and Downard will be v seen in "A New Clerk" a skit featuring some
 (Continuad op PaPe SeVen0
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

! great many men and women of aca .
 demic habits of thought-college
 professors and high brows-are now taking an interest in the theater and
 are even writing dramas calculated
 to uplift it. It is true that the anx- l iety of our theatrical managers to
 present plays that nobody wishes to
 see prevents many of these master
 pieces from seeing the light, but it is
 consoling to know that many of them
 are finally printed, at their own eX-
 pcnse, in book form. The Hoot- i Owl always clamors for what he
 calls intellectual acting" and if he
 has spent ten days in Paris he. never
 fails to tell us something about the | intellectual acting at the Comedie l Franchise.
 T often wonder what would hap pen if a man of ordinary visage were to arise, in a drawing room filled with brilliant women, and explain | that, as a rule, the learned classes contribute nothing but disaster to 1 the stage and that one might as well talk of intellectual snoring as of intellectual acting. If he were allow | ed to proceed unmolested, he might
 wind up his remarks by saying that ] the plays that have been printed and
 not performed have been among the most worthless dramatic .contribu-
 tions to our age.
 The profit and emoluments of | Hoot OWlry-outside of the dubious
 reward known as being a favorite in society-consists chiefly of tea,
 buttered toast, laye.' cake, many luncheons, a few dinners and count less opportunities for the unreDukeG exercise of the vocal organs
 T am sorry to have to add that the richest and most coveted matri- monial prizes are never open to the HootOWl, for it is a melancholy fact that women of great means, al though they often delight in hirsute
 and eloquent lecturers, critics, and anarchists still seem to prefer silent and smooth haired husbands"
 Getting away from the Hoot- Owl idea, there is Arthur Pollocks inter esting article on The New Acting And Actor. Instead of hoOting about the decadence of things modern and bemoaning the days that are gone, MT. Pollock proceeds to show that we are much more fortunate now than was the theatergoer of the
 palmy days, that whereas they saw a peg upon which the contemporary dramatist nonchalantly hung an as , sortment of selected passion and emotions designed to exhibit the phy- sical and vocal virtuosity of the ar
 tist," We see life portrayed as it is Passions are no longer torn to
 tatters in ouc theaters; for our play wrights and our actors have come to realize that the average person. even in the greatest and most soul stirring crises of his life, rarely pal
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

petit dancer and singe.'; the Imperial animated songs; a holdover of Selma Hendrickson, who is pleasing in high-cla vocal numbers, and an other of the Walter Montague play lets, "The Warden and the Convict" tet of acts may be added three reels
 of first run pictures and the Wade orchestra, the latter being featured by the Columbia management. The summer period is in between season for the regular theaters, and. considering the scarcity of vaude- vile acts going to the Pacific coast, 1 Columbia has managed to provide very good bills under the existing circumstances.
 1 The present show at the Columbia | and which holds the boards tonight
 and tomorrow night, is receiving ex- cellent patronage and much favorable
 comment Dave Nowlin and Ger
 trude St. Claire, who have just re- turned from a tWo-year tour in the 1 Orient and the far east, are the
 headliners and have had no little to
 do with keeping the new playhouse well under the local calcium. The
 idea of reviving the old-time songs 1 Is another happy stroke Of the Co
 lumbia management, and with Selma
 Hendrickson to lead in the singing,
 the movement is sure to continue in 1 popularity for some time to come
 All in all, the Columbia is more than holding it's leadership in local l amusements downtown, and there is 1 good reason to assume it will be con
 tlnued as the opportunity for secur- ing the better acts becomes estab- i lished
 RIVERSIDE PARK is right in the
 war game and it is fighting the sum
 mer work of old Sol as nothing in the | southwest has ever succeeded in do-
 ing before. It is making Phoenix a | bit of a summer resort not for itself
 but for all the surrounding country
 and patries from all over the state
 are enjoying the many attractions ] it has to offer.
 Sunday is always a big day at the park, and the usual attractions, and some extra ones, will make today wo+th while Alden's band with a | new lot of music. will hold forth in the big band stand in the moving
 picture amphitheater from 4:45 until inc pictures begin. Here is a band worth listening to, few cities of the size of Phoenix can boast of such a splendid organization. It is real treat to hear them. '-- Tomorrow night the picture theater will hold forth as the main attrac-
 ton. even the swimming pool will
 nave to take a back seat, for then the first of a series of special Mon
 day night features will be inaugu-
 rated. Art Rick has supplied this
 particular thriller and it was secured
 because he says that it is the best
 picture of it's kind that he bas ever