davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23
The New Christmas ! Spirit
Why Colorado Rejoices

If knew the box smiles kept
No matter how large the key
Or bolt. would try so hard
'Twoud open, know for
over land and the broadcast
the smiles to play.
That children's faces might hold them fast
Fol and day
box that large enough
To hold all the frowns meet,
l would gather them.
nursery school and street.
folding and holding Id pack them H.
And turning the monster key.
a drop the box
n depths of the deep sea-
y National Weekly.
Smile and forget it. is philosophy of life after all
There no reason why converts
this philosophy this 4ulede The conaglon
be checked in its spread The germs should be
inspires the svy lining every cloud
hone concealed annoying perex
ity of dun cloud
chond the daily show that the
charity
brighter within the human breast than 1T has ever
by the to the OF the suffer
ns refugees Belgium tine responded with food
Curcne establishments and millions of
everywhere their hearts that the of the
Christmas food and clothes and comfort
Better given the sick and manned the hospitals of
the and the homes of the blind and
ness governing Words cheer being spoken
preached platform pulpit
gospel based the golden rule and the
10 commandments.
FRIDAY Tic pessims lenod exactly but the fact that
should be-
every people have Christ
modern Iuetlde
esewhee--in Colorado as elsewhere
People whe smiles kept and scattering
+te Content
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23
ARMIES IN GRIP
or WINTER
CONTINUED from page ID

the forest of La Grurie against the
front OF trenches 400 yards wide and
running not less than 200 yards
deep. We blew up with mines two
Of these German lines of works and
occupied the excavation.
1.-THE fighting Is going on in the
vicinity of Boureuilles, with the out
come fairly serious. 1t Will appear
not to have been possible to retain
entirely the positions acquired yes
terday morning.
There has been no incident from
The heights of the Mouse to upper
Alsace.
Russia: In east Prussia the Ger
mans have been driven back on the
line from Neidenburg to Soldau to.
In Poland the Germans
were successful in getting footing
on the lower Bzuria. to the north OF
Hochaczew Farther to the South
they reached the Rawka river at
Rolimow and they have pissed
moving to the east.
"Austro- German forces are moving
into Poland along front which
runs from point to the southeast OF
Potrowko to the west of the river
Nida. in Galicia. They have reached
the river Dunaiek. and they occupy
line from Greybow to Smigrod to
Sanok.
'The effort at a sortie made by
the Przemysl garrison resulted in
complete failure"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23
KILLS COLOEIST:
SURRENDERS TO WORKMEN

BOULDER, Colo. Dec. pa. S.
iIeers. aged -, today shot and killed
VIII Hopkins at Birch Lake, about
two mules from HYGIENE. Beers sur
to workmcn who with Hop
hiIJ We're engaged in cutting ice. He
was turned ever to a deputy sheriff.
Beers gave no reason for the shoot
Ing Both men were members of the
AdNentists colony near Hygiene.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23
HODGES RECOMMENDED
FOR FEDERAL COMMISSION

Washington. Dec. Ex-Governor
lodges of Kansas and former Cover
nor NJ. A. Ansel of South Carolina,
were recommended to President Will
son today for membership in the new
federal trade commission. Demo-
cratic congressman from Kansas en-
GCrsed Governor Hodges and Repre-
sentative Aiken supported Mr.. Ansel.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23

Chronicle News, soc month. ;.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23

you that the fewer sleeves man has
ON when he plays cards around here.
the less liaDle he is to fall under sus-
picion.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23
STOMACH TROUBLES

Mrs. a. Toussaint. Whitesboro,
n. Y. says, Chamberlain Tablets
are excellent for stomach troubles
and biliousness. Mrs. Toussaint
speaks from experience in the use of
these tables For sale by all deal
ers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23
INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION

when living in Syracuse. n. Y,
about two years ago ! took two bot
ties of Chamberlain Tablets and
they cured me of indigestion and
constipation after | had suffered for
months with these disorders" writes
Mrs. Charles Gloyd, Baldwinsyiilc. ~.
y. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-23
FAMOUS OLD BALL
PLAYER DEAD AT GO

New YORK, Dec. 23.-Philip j.
Powers, an old-time baseball player,
famous in his day, died here today
aged g..
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
THRILLING VIEWS
 OF EUROPEAN WAR
NEWSPAPERS DELIGHTED WITH FEATURE, WHICH PLEASES
 ALL READERS EACH DAY.

Although definite news of great engagements between opposing ar mics in the present European war
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

the Ansco camera a good picture is as certain as day is to follow night. It is the Ansco camera that is taking majority of the pictures of the Flu ropean war, for the Ansco represents ninety per cent of ali the cameras now used and governments have taken up the Ansco camera as eagerly as they have been desirous of massing their troops. In this re- spect it is well to remember that the R. c. Morris Drug Company of this city is the agent for the Ansco camera and the famous Cyco paper. This camera has given great satisfac. tion whenever and wherever used. There is also a model developing annex to this store, and since taking the agency in this city the Ansco camera have been much in evidence
 (Advt)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
THE A1RDOME

The Ferguson Bros. last night pre- scented "The Man of Iron" to n crowded house. The play gave excel lent satisfaction. Eddie Ferguson gave splendid impersonation of Farmer Allen Albert Ferguson in the comedy part proved himself T comedy of merit Miss Kathrine Van Esse as Dora played with sweetness and charm of her personality. On Monday night they open in revival of the well known play of Lena Rivers" This production will be given with every detail as to costum- ing and scenic effects. Monday night each lady attending will receive a souvenir photo of the leading lady and one yard of silk free. Prices 10. 20 and Roc.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
GROWN PRINCE SAILOR
Youngster Enters Service and Gets
 Same Treatment as Other Tars

Copenhagen, Aug. 15.-In his am bitiOn to become a sailor, the fifteen year old crown prince has at last won his way and obtained his father 'consent. He is now cadet on the "Absalon," and gets precisely the same treatment as any other cadet The king had wanted the prince to continue his studies until he had passed the entrance examinations to the University.
 The crown prince is a very demo- cratic youth. He has been a mem Der of the Boy Scouts for three years and has often entertained his fellow scouts at the castle without any SO cial restrictions. Whatever fell to the lot of the ordinary scout he ex- perienced.
 He speaks English fluently and makes a hobby of American authors. For that reason he is very eager to visit America, which he now hopes to do soon as sailor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
LYRIC THEATER

Sins, like chickens, come home to roost." Do you believe this? Is it the fear of being found out, appre hended and punished that keeps people honest, or is it simply the morai conviction of the right and the wrong of it?" No matter what you think about it-no matter if q man may sin and get away with it sc far as societys law is concerned, il is pretty safe to say that crime will reach it's punishment in some form or other.
 Hal Wilson, as the politician, and Edna Payne. as his daughter, are tho two principal characters in the two part Eclair drama which in a meas ure will solve this problem in your and you sure want to see it, 'The Price Paid"
 The Universal Boy" depicted ny that rapscailious youngster, Matty Rouhert, seven years old. is another big feature. It is the third of the series and Matty is just setting into his juvenile stride
 "A Frontier Romance" by tue Frontier company, is another bis western drama by the players of this company.
 1t is a mighty good program MoD- day. Watch for "The Trey O Hearts, first installment of the story published in The Sentinel Record next Sunday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
MOVIES TOO POWERFUL
South Sea Islanders Are Moved {,
 Savseery By the Pictures.

London, Aug. l5.--Moving picture shows are demoralizing the South Sea natives, breaking up their old peaceful customs and melting them to crime, says a returned traveller from that part of the world.
 Although the average islander is lazy, good natured and peace loving he is not far removed from the days of savagery. Of an eXcitable md emotional nature, he is carried away by the dramatic films exhibited by promoters. An islander will pawn his last possession, says the traveller to see a picture show.
 A recent case occurred in the Sa moan Islands where three natives one former policeman, stole revol vers and started out to initiate a Eold-up scene. They set upon g European plantation manager and his assistant and shot both dead for re ssting. The murders were followed by battles with the natives with the result that two of the band were killed in action and the third was cap tured and later hanged.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage license have been issued during the week by County Clerk Charles H. Davis:
 Frank Celia, 37, to Dovie May, IS. J. T. Eaton, 46, to Mrs. Ida Regan. H. M. B. Harden, 26. to Pearl E. Oppey, p.
 James Earl Housley, 20, to Sarah Ida Posey, 2S.
 Alfred George Cooper, 26, to Kath- rine Virginia Thornton, 19.
 w. E. Gaar, 20, to Mona Hedcock. James Rerrick, 24, to Fronia Thomas, 21.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
THREE NEW CENTRAL
 ATTRACTIONS HERE
BIG PROGRAM, SYLVIA M. GREGG AND TERRIBLE TEX" GRIFFIN
 MONDAYS FEATURES.

There will be three big features at the New Central theater tomorrow any one of which is certain to please the banner patronage of the city's largest moving picture palace.
 One of the features is the initial appearance of Sylvia M. Gregg, the lady with the mans voice" who, yod understand, sings to beat the G>nd," for, when associated with John Phil lip Sousa her voice could be heard above the peerless musical leaders band. and the noted John Phillip considered her the most remarkable vocalist he had ever heard.
 Then, too, Terrible Tex" Griffin is coming back to the piano at the New Central. Every one in Hot Springs knows Tex" for he handles a piano much the same as a profess sional pugilist treats his sparring partner, jabbng, swinging, uppercat- ting and crossing the instrument in such a manner as to win for him tine plume of being the best piano player in the south. With him in the or chestra pit will be Carl Hansen, who has no equal below the Mason Dixon line at the drums, and with these two working in perfect harmony and Miss Gregg taking care of the yocal end of the program there is certain to be some music" at the New Central Monday.
 As to the program proper it too, is winner. Kalem offers two reel feature, "The Rajahs Vow" and Essanay comes forward with merry railroad romance, Stopping the Limited" while the Edison company sends masterful western drama, "A Tale of Old Tucson" And of course you'll be there to see and hear every thing, same as you always are.
 (AdvtD
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

STAR THEATER HAS
 BIG FEATURE FILM
GREAT AMERICAN MOVIE, THE BATTLE OF THE SEXES" TUES.
 DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

The Star theater is fortunate in Looking what is considered the great est and most typical picture of Ameri- can social life that has ever been produced, The Battle of the Sexes" which comes Tuesday and Wednes- day in five great reels. This feature ran all last week in one of the big theaters in Little Rock and has drawn capacity houses at every per formance. The fact that it will be here for two days will give all who are interested in this picture an op- portunity to witness the same. Nat urally, a feature of this kind costs money, and the management of the Star had to pay a big royalty to ob- tain it, so this fact, coupled with the limited seating capacity of the thea ter, will necessitate advance prices, which will be ten and twenty cents, with the free list suspended, and the initial show of "The Battle of the Sexes" will begin at II o'clock Tues day morning. Be sure and see this feature, which gets to the very core of the alleged evil in American social existence.
 Monday the Star has booked a good show, the program being a most varied one. As usual there will be a new Keystone comedy, and Reliance offers a human interest story, So Shines a Good Deed" while the big feature will be the two reel Domino production, circus and wild animal story, emitted "A Romance of the Sawdust Ring" (Adyt.)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

may be late in coming in, there is one feature that is attracting atten- tion and winning commendation, and that is the many excellent views of the men of the various armies, the crowned heads of Europe now en- gaged in the conflict and scenes of mobilization of various troops. The war service in this respect far eclipses the pictures taken during the Spanish-American war, and there is reason for it. The reason lies in the camera more than in the men handling 1t, which is demonstrated by the pictures, for when one uses
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

Get everything the latest style at Willey's Hat Shop. It
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
ROYAL THEATEn

The greatest trio of fun makers ever working in the same picture comes to the Royal Monday when Lillian WSker, Willie Van and Hughie Mack appear in Vitagraph's big comedy, The New Stenograph- CT" Browns regular stenographer lis so plain and homely that she is immune from the wiles of the male sex. She is taken ill, however, and sends her niece to substitute for her. It's different then-she is a radiant beauty and she likes luncheons and flirtations. Don't miss It.
 At the End of the Rope" is a sterling Kalem two part drama, a story of the tensest heart interest and with plenty of life and color tc make the picture seem all too short 'Fatherk Second Wife" is a screaming farce from Essany, one ol
 the kind of films that keeps the the atre in an uproar and causes tht enthusiastic youngsters to shout en couragement to the comedians. Two reels of splendid drama ant two reels of comedy make well ba lanced program and every foot of rec is of the kind that makes you wan
 more of the same kind.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
HEARING WAS POSTPONED.
Indiana Club Liquor License Question to be Heard "Wednesday Morning.

Yesterday when the ckarge against the Indiana Club was taken up in county court, Judge Sumpter, counsel for the club asked the court to defer the case until one day next week be- cause he was unable physically to en- ter into the hearing. Judge Sumpter had been confined to his home the greater part of the week Judge Mooney granted the delay, and the case will be taken up next Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock. It is charged by Sheriff Williams that there had been gambling in progress ln the building in which the saloon license is held. which if proved, is one of the causes for revocation ol license.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

By virtue of the authority in me vested by the constitution and laws of the State of Arkansas, I hereby election will be held in Garland coun- ty, in said state, on Monday, Septem- Iber IA, 1914. for the purpose of electing:
 One governor.
 One secretary of state.
 One state auditor.
 One state treasurer.
 One attorney general.
 One state superintendent of public instruction.
 One commissioner of mines, manu- facture and agriculture.
 One commissioner of state lands. Three railroad commissioners. One associate justice of the su- preme court.
 One circuit judge, 18th judicial cir. cult. Two representatives to the state legislature One circuit clerk. One sheriff. One county and probate judge. One county clerk. One county col 'ector One county superintendent. One county treasurer. 1 One county surveyor. One county assessor. One county coroner. For license. | Against license. | For sale of wines. | Against sale of wines. | Tor road tax. Against road tax. l One constable for each township. | Justices of the peace for each town ship. 1 Amendment No. 15. Amendment No. i6. | Amendment No IA
 Act No. 2 by initiation.
 Act No i by initiation.
 Said election will be held by tn ljudges in the several townships a
 the usual voting precincts, who vii
 make returns of the same to tn
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
PHYSICIANS FIRST.

Aberdeen, Aug. 15.-Twenty doc tors of medicine took the place of twenty doctors of divinity in the pul- and devoted the sermon hour to lec- ture on the evils of the excessive CT incorporate use of alcoholic liquors.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

If you want to borrow money on the building and loan plan, where you can pay interest and principal by the month, see w. s. Sorrells, secretary, 625 Central Ave-, 7-5-1mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

board of election commissioners of Garland county, Arkansas, as required iby law.
 Given under my hand this the 18th day of August, 1914.
 k. L. WILL AIMS, Sheriff of Garland County, Arkansas.
 S-16 got
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

Use lines in your iced tea. Phone PAP. We deliver promptly. R. G. Morris Drug C,, 6-1O-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
THE. PUBLIC SCHOOLS:

the habit is not so bad after all"
 We adults know that his conclusion IS not what We would have it. but we have to admit that his reasoning isn't so bad. Yes. boys are reason able and ordinarily their reasoning is reasonable. but just remember MT
 Parent, that your opinion and your conduct constitute a mighty biz fac tor in determining the trend of the boys conclusions. Our boy at the soda fountain had received the proper training The school had no doubt dcne it's part. So had the church and Sunday school Best forces of the boys environment along with his own good sense had combined to bring about those unfaltering affirmaticns of abstinence from the use of to- bacco. Just an incident it was.-in the drug store that day-but aren't you proud of the fact that this was q Hot Springs boy? Picture the fathers eyes kindling with pride as the son relates the little incide of how he got the dollar. AaG the mother, An! The consequences can. not be measured by the one hundred cents, and MT Parent if after you take an inventory and see that maybe you have in stock few shelves of questionable examples that you un- consciously set up for your boy. and
 ,1. Er,. f.g
 couragement that you can offer him or your neighbor's boy, just remember that you are potent agency in his proper preparation for the active duties of life.' and let's make the incident at the soda fountain only one of many of its kind, instead of an exception.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
A True Story,

Only a few days ago, a stranger walked into drug store on Central avenue. and, after seating himseelf at the soda fountain gave to the boy in charge, directions for mixing fluid for headache The youth com piled with what seemed to the strang- CT as rather unusual diligence and care. A coia was thrown upon the counter and the correct change was retu led. The stranger placed a twenty-five cent piece in the boys hand, with "Take this sonny, and buy yourself a package of cigarette" The boy returned "I thank you sir. but don't smoke.' What! don't smoke.", exlaimed the man. No sir was the prompt reply. But wlen did you quito came from the man, and when are you going to begin again" q have never smoked, sir, and think I shall never begin" re- spondod the boy. Do you mean to tell me you are telling the truth, young man?" persisted the stranger bul liit UO9 WllH4hA SuON Ol IltitlA momentary resolution, firmly insisted 'T am. Then give me my quarter. '" said the man. The coin was politely returned. Taking the boys hand in his the stranger praised the lads manly courage and determination Take this dollar instead, and this card and any time that you seek pro motion or another kind of work, call at this address. Merely mention this incident and I will remember you " With this the stranger walked away. leaving our boy with his dollar, his thoughts, and his card. On the card the boy read the addres of the man ager of one of the biggest numbering establishments in the South
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
The School and the Use of Tobacco.

The School and the Use of Tobacco.
 We hope we are not taking undue credit upon ourselves, when we ven ture that the schools of Hot Springs are doing their utmost to fortify the boys determination against the to- bacco habit. And is it a part of edu- cation to train against this habit? Let us take several words to answer. We like to say that the aim of education is to properly prepare one to perform the duties of active life. The stranger who promised cur boy a job in one of the biggest concerns of it's kind in America no doubt wants em- ployees who are properly prepared" to perform their duties. Yet the fact that our boy did not use tobacco was the strongest indication that he was fproperly prepared" and upon the strength of it. he promised to give the boy work. Surely then it is part of education and of public school work to guard against that evil And the schools are doing their best, but all over Hot Springs we see boys addict ed to the habit-boys from eight years up, and many using cigarettes at that. Are the schools failing to do their duty? T jssibly in remote in- stances, yes, in most no. For instead of the school being responsible for a lack of training it has been influential tcward it. and the fault lies right in the home, where the influence of the school has been destroyed by one antagonistie and stronger The boy reasons thus: My teacher and my textbook tell me that tobacco is
 harmful but my father doesn't care if IT do use it. and he is about the greatest man that l have ever met. qHe is looking out for me, so l guess
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-01
Request for Clothing.

Mir. w. c, Chamberlain, principal of Ramble school makes a request for out-grown garments of every kind that child might wear for the poorer children of his school The garments will be kept on hand in the office and when a child is found to be in need he will be taken to the assortment of clothing and fitted ont as near as possible