davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
Arlington Hotel.

Mir. and Mrs. A. J Eisenmaycr Springfield, Mo; Mir and Mrs. C. T. Byrne, Chicago; Mrs G. Nixon, Kan. sas City, Mo. Arthur H. Murphy and Edward Coulon, New York city; s. A. Mills, Grand Rapids, Mich; Miss Ella G. Ready St. Louis; Mrs. T. ]. West Chicago; Mrs Walker Winston and Mrs. Frank Graham, Memphis; L. l.. Earth, Chicago; Morgan l.. Davies, Chicago; Mir. and Mrs j. II. Mclner- ney and Miss Katherine Ryan, Grand Forks, N. D.; S. Hrshfield, Cincin. .nati, Ohio; MT and Mrs. C. S. Gold, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Edward l.. Cooley, St. Louis: Thomas N Hall, Atlanta, Ga; Harvey Fleming, Kan sas City, Mo. Mir. and Airs Dewey A. Hickey. Miss Nellie Anheuser and maid, and Miss Edme AnheUser, St Louis; Edward Lehman, Memphis; John Landers, Springfield Mo; B. A. Ragan, Chicago; Mir. and Mrs w, w.. Farmer, Huron, s. D.; Al Gordon Chicago; w. M Rice and l. s. Rice Houston. Texas; l.. w. Wilson. Kan sas City, Mo-; H. w. Elmore, St. Louis.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
Al Fields MinctreIs.

Shows may come and shows may go, but the Al c. Fields Mmstrcls go on forever. Year ny year go by aud the show is still the top notch attrae- tion in the minstrel world, making the world laugh and applaud.
 The show this season Is the last word in minstrelsy. Mir. Fields has put forth his greatest effort and the result is a combination of splendor and magnificence, comedy and music which mas never been eXcelled in the world of such attractions and prob, ably never will be, even by Mr. Fields himself Mir Fields has the best music, the best singers, and the best dancers that are to be obtained ill the minstrel world
 The second coming Of this splendid attraction is booked for two nights March % and 27
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
seeosoocoeSaSeOss0O0es@soe
Arrivals at Hotels
aN Ne0aOemGAane,an@ aanaaaah,
v - V WY
 Hotel Eastman


 Ben Baer St Paul AGinn.; Mir. and Mrs L. Roy Carter, St. Louis; Mir. and Mrs. James H. Brookmire, St. Louis; Jackson Johnson, St. Louis Alr. and Mrs. :. II. Fullerton, nurse and baby, St Louis; John Burke New York city; l.. II. Reinberg, New York city; MT and Mrs. c. Doutlet, Memphis; MT and Mrs. Hugh Hum phreys, Memphis; Mr. and Mrs. Louis COsta. Ottawa. Can: Mir. and Mrs. D. A. Coste, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Mir and Mrs. E. l.. Brown, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs Ralph w. E. Becker, Mason City, Iowa; Joseph Wachtel St Louis; Jacob Goldsmith St. Louis; Morgan l.. Davies, Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Stearns, Chicago; A. B. Newman, Chicago; ]. J. Frank, Chicago; T. J. McEyoy Chicago Mrs A. l. Root, Omaha, Neb.; John A. Barnes, Chi cago; Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Mccoy Cleveland, Ohio; Harry W. Ramey, Little Rock; Mir and Mrs Frank E. Kir5y New York city; Mir and Mrs. Edward F. Frankel, Chicago; E. F. Scott Little Rock; Fred Morris and A. w. Morris, Cleveland, Ohio; Guy a Reed. New York city; Rev Father Corbett, Buffalo, N. Y; Lieutenant and Mrs. Kerr T. Riggs, Fort Apache. Ariz; C. J. Simon, St. Louis, Maud Powell Turner, H. Godfrey Turner and Francis Moore, New York city; J r. Cornwell, New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. NJ. Leach and Miss K McHugh, New York city; Mrs. II. Lieberstein. East St Louis H.: Mr. and Mrs. C. E Crosby, St. Louis; Mir. and Mrs. E. ?. Strandberg and E P. Strandberg, Jr., Chicago; Mir and Mrs. Joseph Pfeifer, and Harry w. Pfeifer, Little Rock Mrs. l.. M. Moore, Memphis; II. W. Robinson, Lakeside, Ark. l. II. Lewis, New York city. !. C. liar yey, St Louis; H. Warde Greenler, New York city; E. II. Platte, St. Louis; Mrs. T. D. Watkins, st. Louis; Mir and Mrs. H. Soltz. Pine Bluff; C. k. Coudur, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
AUDITORIUM 4
September Morn"

The much talked of musical com, edy September Morn,' has been se- cured by Manager Head for one per formance, March 25, coming direct from its successful run of fifteen weeks, is alone a guarantee of the popularity of his tuneful tingling musical comedy The many song hits are being used in all Chicago cafes and phonograph records are in great demand Books and lyrics are hy Arthur Gillespie; music by Aubrey Stauffer. dances by Virgin Bennett and staged by Frank Tannehill Row. land and Clifford are responsible for the production and send if forth as the greatest musical comedy of the century. The cast includes Leo Green wood, Curt Vance, Ollie Carew, Bar. hara Douglas, Georgia Ellen, Robert Tnurston and 1T efficient helrers.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

Bottled milk ana cream delivered to any part ot the city, daily Pure wholesome and rich. The Pasteu. 1z"d Milk Co Phone IS t.2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
gessseooeeesese@sssssssSss
THE THEATERS
ROYAL TTsEATF@

Today the Royal perpetrates a great picture scoop by showing the first moving pictures of the opening of the great Panama-Pacific exposi- tion at San Francisco. It is the greatest news picture scoop of the age The Hearst-Selig with a battery of camera men were the boys to pho. tograph the opening and here it is today in the Weekly
 Three hundred and fifty thousand people attended the exposition on tle opening day the worlds greatest amusement crowd, and the Heart Selig men were as busy as bees in every section of the big show, getting hundreds Of scenes, and they are all shown in the big section of the Weekly which deyotes nearly the en- tire 1000 feet of the Weekly to the exposition and it's opening scenes.
 Nearly every part of the blg show is brought to your view in less than week after it's opening, demonstrate ing anew the wonders of the motion picture.
 one NOulu be NOWDOy lS d corking Kalem comedy, and When His Ship Came In" is a magnificent two-part drama, but the Exposition pictures will be the magnet that will attract the crowds today.
 On Wednesday the Royal shows Lubn's greatest masterpiece in three parts The Hermit of Bird Island, z a picture with history and a story for it deals with one of Uncle Sam'5 most priz5d possessions, Bird Island"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
H. F. RARNHART Cabinet and Carpenter Shop, Screeninu, Ice Boxes.

Shelving and counters a specially Prices very reasonable 10G Kirk St Phone 55S
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

Let Sorrells Drug co. look after our KODAK finishing. s-t4-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

Plenty of good seats left for tonight and any amount of good ones for Wednesday night :: :; ::
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

The big event of the season magnificent costumes --- elaborate scenery. Everything classy and up-to-the mlnute:-: =: =: =:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

Ky. II E. Stainton, Prescott, Ark H. Cobb, Minneapolis, 5linn T. i.. Hilbert. Windsor. Mo- H. II. Ri die and wife, Winnipeg. Canada; O. D. McMilan, Springfield, Mo; F. l.. De We're New Orleans; W. F. Field and wife, Little Rock; Wm IT. Hall, Washington, ID. C.; w. F. Brldewell. Hope, Ark. R. O. Davis. St. Louis; Ed H. Earhart. Kansas City
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

done for your approval in weeks. "A Ward of the Mission" is a Biograph drama, one with a great heart inter est story and reel that, being a Bio9raPh, will have more than usual interest for all. The Strength Of the Weak is the big feature for to- morrow, while The Spoilers" con- tinues to be the big and most talked of production, which will come the week of March s.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
Hotel Como.

Chas. Sapp. Kansas City: S F.
 Mitchell, C. H. Leflore, Stigler, Okla. Mrs. Dan Golding. St. Louis; J. R.
 Wilson. Tulsa, Okla E. A. Hart, New York City; Joe Bren, Kansas City: Carl I. Simons and wife, L. Loeffler
 St Louis; P NJ. Bryan, Camden, Ark; T. A Middebrook, P. M Kemp
 Memphis. G. w. Campbell, J W. Ora ham, Peoria. H.; R. B. Wallace, Ok lahoma City: Winifred David. Conn. cil Bluffs. Iowa. D. Walker. Peoria, ln.. Noah Cheatham, King Msail,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
 OAkLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west Of Oaklawn Race Track. This water Is noted for it's cures of Liver, Kidney Bladder and Stomach troubles Constipation and Eczema. Delivered da ; in 1-2 Gai- lon Bottles, $1.00 per week. If you have Kidney Trouble, Eczema or Stomach Trouble. be sure and try 1t. Phone 1496
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-09

 II |||  N  q. |''|| ||I|I
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-27
CAMP FIRE GIRLS BUSY

The Occoneechee Camp, organic
ed by Miss Lula Walker is quite an
active organization.
The eight charter members of
Occoneechee camp are, in addition
to Miss Walker (Anioanski), Madge
Field (Mewance), Odell Peacock
(Modwayaushka), Ruth Owen
(Owaissa) Helen Reynolds (Toccoa),
Halle Williams (Minnehaha), Mar
gle Kirkman (KanxD, Mae Kirkman
1Chibiabos), Marianne With (Ma-
jakyia). There were the faithful
members until after Christmas,
when Alice Riddick (Nantahala).
Bessie Tate (Arvi UschD, Sarah
May Haynes (Adanta), Katherine
Pickett (Swannanoa) came into the
camp, and two months later Narcie
White (Minjekahwan). Josephine
Wood (Wah Wah Tassee), came in
making fourteen loyal Indian maid
ems. One meeting each week has
been held and one ceremonial coun-
Gil. The members have worked for
and gained the required honors
to become wood gatherers, the
first of the three great honors. The
best work of this camp so far has
been the making of khaki hiking
suits. These they made themselves
and ornamented with red embfems,
the colors Of the camp being red and
brown. Eleven hikes of about five
miles each have been taken by this
camp.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-27

A little mouth with rosebud lips
Is forming words you've spoken,
Two little arms reach out to you
And give you love's.best token.
A little form with face of smiles
Believes you to be truthful,
A little heart so full of trust
Believes you to be useful.
Time quickly flies and soon will be
The dawning of tomorrow.
Fate calmly takes its destined way
And gives you mirth or sorrow;
1t changes with its golden wan
The little form you cherish,
And leaves man instead, you wish
Whose worth may never perish.
For, out wherever he may go,
He'll sure be initiated,
And when he speaks his words will be
To other ears translated
Some little eyes may see his smile,
Twill make heart more lighter;
Someone may love because he loves,
Twill make two lives more brighter.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-27
SOMEBODY'S EYES ARE
WATCHING.
(Gertha Lee Smith y

lin our civilized country today, is
there one person, man or woman
who has not unconsciously inn
pressed some other life, old or young
by his or her moral or immoral self?
Has some one initiated you? If So
did it make that someone better?l
Two little hands so soft and warm
Are clinging to your fingers.
Two little eyes like Heavens blue
Their gaze on YOU still fingers;
Two little feet are trying hard
To step into your foot prints,
Two little laughing, dimpled cheeks
Are kissed by natures rose-tints.
A little head crowned thick wi tn curls
Is guessing what you're thinking:
Whate'er you Brink. those little lips
May drink just as you're drinking.
A little heart within tie breast
Beats quickly with devotion
To grasp examples you may give,
10 you it bows devotion.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-27
Civil War Horse Still Survives.

Civil War Horse Still Survives.
The oldest horse that served the
country in the Civil War is still
alive, at the age of So years, at
Households, N. 7. 1t is owned by
P. A. Mcintosh who is alec vete-
ran of the same war. To prove his
assertion, Mr.. Mcintosh shows the
government brand on the animals
hip which reads Il. c., 1865" Horse
and man served in the same regi-
ment. Although bent with age, his
hair turning gray and his teeth be-
coming worn, the old war horse is
still able to eat IL quarts of oats
and takes his master to town seve-
raj times a week. 1t is estimated
the animal is at least So years.
Farmers say the average life of a
horse is about Is years.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-27

In this world of care and trouble
We are never free from care,
Every person in the battle
Gets his full and honest share;
1t depends on how you take it,
Keep your actions in the light,
Wear smile of friendly greeting,
Then you're just exactly right.
When you meet friend or neighbor
Vino has troubles of his own,
1t may be some sad misfortune
From the seed he has not sown;
His sympathetic nature
May take on another's plight,
Open up the gates of sunshine,
Then you're just exactly right.
When the city makes an effort
For to elevate the town,
And give us good conditions,
DON'T turn their efforts down;
Just boost. don't k.ock the city,
With improvements now in sight;
Talk prosperity and business,
Then you're just exactly right.
Talk of things we have prospective,
Be an optimist at heart;
Never speak of trade depressions,
Don't give Mr.. Crouch start;
Such discussions cast shadow
That should never be in sight;
Apply the brakes and stop it,
Then you'll do exactly right.
When you see fellow trying
To do a thing that's wrong,
And you k ow you can prevent it,
Though the inclination's strong,
You should make an honest effort
And from darkness into light
You may draw kindly nature,
That will be exactly right.
SO let US help each other
In this selfish world of ours
And scatter seed of kindness
That will blossom into flowers:
Let every thought and action
Like beacon in the night
Show the way to right and justice,
Then you'll be exactly right.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-27
CONTINUED to 9th page, 7th col }

Be sure = to read about the big
Clearance Sale of millinery, ready
to-wears, etc., in ad. of Moffltt Fur
nishing Co., on the other side of this
supplement.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-27
COMMENCEMENT EXERCIS=
ES CITY SCHOOLS.

Largely Attended and Much Interest
MISUNDERSTANDING Exercises
Medals, Diplomas, Etc., Bestowed.
The closing of the city schools this
year took place under the most ia.
vorable circumstances and will long
be remembered by teacher, scholar
and citizens in general.
Monday night was honor night
with the school children, the time to
award the various medals and the
auditorium was packed to witness
the various contests
Competing for the M. j. Wrenn
essay medal were Misses Clara Cur
ley, Ida Harris and Mabel Spencer
and Miss Gurley won, her subject
being "Woman's Place in Democ-
racy.
Competing for the j. Elwood Cox
oratorical medal were David Cauble,
Sidney Perry and David Harris and
Perry won, his subject being The
Spirit of American Neutrality"
While the judges for both contests
were out Supt. Haynes used the time
in presenting the graduates with their
diplomas. There were IS graduates,
81 girls and Il boys, taking three
different courses, the scientific course
with German and science, the class
ical course with Latin and science,
and the special course with no Ian
guage. Those receiving diplomas in
the scientific course were as follows:
James Barker, Ray Burgess, Coke
Cecil, Aster Dowdy, Lille Hedrick,
David Harris, Ida Harris, Natri Rob-
bins, Sidney Perry, Banks Shelton,
Mabel Spencer. Grace Shields, Mel
via Thomas, Bessie Woodson, Lula
Cannon.
In the classical course were the
following: Emily Brooks, David Cat
bic, DIN Cummings, Banks Cridle-
baneh, Clara Gurley, Hubert Gurley,
Clara Hayworth, Valette Jones, Myr-
tie Long, Ruby Tesh, Thelma Wal
tiers, Verta Wall, Henrietta White,
Samuel Willis, Emma Balm.
IN the special course these took
diplomas: Evan Cecil, Ruth Hamil-
ton, William Lindsay, Lena Muse,
Fred Wrightenberry.
oupt Haynes then announced other
prizes with the names of those to
present them.
4 society pennant given by the
Lincoln Literary Society for the best
grafton at a recent contest was won
6y David Cauble. and presented by
mr. Mari, principal of the high school.
4 prize for the student reading the
greatest number of good books dur
ing the year, given by Horace Ssh !,
mead Of the English department, "; 8
won by Hugh Hamilton, who had
read ~ hooks, and presented by j,
Allen Austin. Scholarships to Trim
10y and to the University were won
by Lula Cannon and DIN Cummins
and announced by Prof Haynes. Mr..
Mari presented four prizes of 81 90
each to Robert Silver, of the seventh
grade at Elm street school, Leroy
Larnhart, of the fifth grade at Main
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-05-27

street; Snowden Hutchinson, fifth
grade at Elm street, and Herbert
Apple, fifth grade in Third Ward
school, for essays on The Evil Eff
fects of Cigarette Smoking these
prizes being given by the local w.
c. T. u.
Before presenting these four prizes
Mr.. Mari gave gold watch to HUI
bert Gurley from his father and
mother.
Mrs. Fl. A. White in behalf of the
Woman's club presented S. gold
piece to Melvia Thomas for the most
tasteful, becoming and appropriate
graduation dress to be made at
cost of less than $3.50.
Rev. A. G. Dixon presented the
III. A. Mofitt cooking prize the
domestic science medal to Mabel
Spencer, one of the bright young
essayists. The sewing prize won
by Stella McQuinn, of the 9th grade,
at Elm street was presented by A.
E. Tate.
The general schorship medal,
awarded by D. Rones and sons, was
won by Thelma Walters, of the
graduating class whose average for
the year was 1888 per. cent. Vio-
let johnson, with an average of IS
II per cent, was a close second,
neither young lady being absent nor
tardy during the school year.
DR.. A. w. Claxon presented this
medal. Prof. Haynes also announc-
ed four prizes from the civic depart
ment of the Woman's club to the
grades taking the greatest interest
in civic league work during the year,
this interest being shown by the
way the room was kept. The grades
winning these prizes were, at Main
street school, Miss Lillian Hunts
third grade, Miss Vera Idols seventh
grade; at third ward school, Miss
loves third grade, and Miss Mar
tins second grade, and at Elm street
school, Mrs. Chappell' third grade.
In behalf of the Daughters of the
Confederacy of the High Point chap
ter, DR.. bred Peacock presented to
the school to be hung in Lincoln hall
beautiful framed picture of Lee.
DR.. Peacock paid glowing tribute to
the great hero, and to the men in
grey who are left in High Point re-
spect was paid, at the suggestion of
DR.. Peacock; by the whole audience
standing.
Before the close of the evening
the judges returned and gave in their
verdict in the essay and oratorical
contests, the essay judges being Mrs.
j. j. Farriss, j. A. Austin and DR.. W.
II. McAnally, the oratorical judges
being ex-Mayor F. N. Tate, j. A.
Austin and W. P. Raglan. J. A. Aus
tin spoke in behalf of the essay
judges and amid great applause pre-
sented the medal to Miss Clara Cur
ley. w. P Raglan presented the ora
tors medal to Sidney Perry.
(roptinuod tn 9TH made 7th cO1 }
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-27
GOULD MUST DIsGORGE
Court Authorizes Bush to Sue for
Property Held in Trust.

st. Louis, Nov. 27.-B. F. Bush, re-
ceiver for the Missouri Pacific rail-
way, today was authorized to file suit
in the federal district court here to
recover from George Gould. property
which the latter is said to hold in
trust, providing Gould does not sur
render the title to the property in 80
days.
Receiver Bush asked United States
Circuit Judge Adams how to proceed
in claiming the property from Gould
In petition filed with the Court, Mr..
Bush said valuable real estate in and
around St Louis and Pleasant HILL
Mo, is held in Gould's name as trustee
for the road, though the state circuit
court of St. Louis has declared it to
be the property of the Missouri Pa
cific railroad.
Receiver Bush alleged in his petition
that Gould had been asked to turn the
legal title to the property over to the
company. but has failed to do so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-27
TRUST STRIKES A SNAG
U. s. Sets Face Against Preferential
Treatment of shippers.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Great J}ri-
tain has informally asked the United
States If it would unofficially approve
the American Overseas trust, and the
state department has replied that
under no circumstances. could any
sanction be given an organization
which would receive preferential
treatment over other American ship
pers. Sweden also has made similar
inquiry and has been advised that the
plan had not been endorsed. 1t de-
velOped that part OF the plan of the
trust was to organize subSidia rieS in
neutral countries and that measure
of supervision was to be given to the
British government by permitting ac-
cess TO the books Of the concern in
neutral countries. Sweden informed
Great Britain that she would not ap-
prove such a plan.
State department officials declared
today that the Overseas trust organ
izers now realize they could not hope
to get moral assistance from the
American government so long as their
plans contemplated preferential treat
ment for one set of American ship
pers as against others That feature
now has been abandoned and a repre-
sentative of the trust is in London ne
gotiating with the British government
to the end that the latter will have
no connection with the new organiza-
fiOY1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-27
TO FIGHT TO PREPARE
National Security League Opens in
Chicago With a Bling!

Chicago, Nov. pa belief that the
United States should prepare to
fight" and an intention to fight to
prepare" wehe expressed today by
Stanwood Menken, president of the
National Security league, at the open
ing of u conference of delegates from
branches of the organization here to-
day.
I'm our work we have no politics
except preparedness, no creed but
America said Mr. Menken.
Later in his address he denounced
the spectacle of our army and navy
officers being reduced to silence by
the edict of bureaucracy" saying that
the people ''have right TO know all
they can tell us"
1t was announced that the delegates
came from fifty-two cities in various
parts of the country and that the chief
business of the conference was to dis
cI1ss committee reports on the army
the navy and the militia The first of
these was taken up at the opening
session
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-27
GALLERY PLAY
TO WORLD, SAYS
HIGH OFFICIAL
" 'TiS Really the Silliest Idea,"
.Quoth Another.
Few Are ResentfuI, While Some
Question Sincerity.
mo SYMPATHY AWAITS HIM"
One Man Says Only Enemies
Will Be Pleased.
Press Refrain From Editorial
Comment, but See Headlines!

London, Nov. 27.-''An advertising
scheme is the chief verdict in Eng
land on Henry Ford's peace cruise
Officialdom and the press do not
seem resentful of the American mill
lionaire's efforts to end the war. but
they are both outspOken in ridiculing
his program and great many are
equally free in questioning his sin
cerity
This really is the silliest idea" said
one man high in official life today
People who associate themselves
with it will find absolutely no sympa-
thy with their plan among sensible in
dividuals in Europe-except perhap .
among our enemies. who apparently
want peace
Ford simply is an adroit advertis-
er. A gallery play to the world
through the medium of his newly
made riches" was the comment from
another man high in official life.
The London press has not INDUCED
in any editorial discussion of the Ford
plan as vet. The newspapers have
told of it voluminously in their news
columns. however, with captions and
subheads almost invariably contempt
uous.
In large type the Standard heads it's
news article:
''Pro-German Peace Cruise
In the next line of its caption, this
announcement is carried:
Bryan Offered Job as First Mate"