davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-25

Influence Of Automobiles.
In spite Of much lingering pretu-
dice against automobiles their infiu-
ence in improving roads 10 every
where in evidence in q way which
cannot be denied.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-25
BIG CABBAGE SUPPLY
CHEAP

Big lot of cabbage at the
Chesterfield Mercantile 90. One
cent a pound. Will proba bly,
last till Saturday night.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-25
lonah a Great Man
Says Rev. Funderburd

inspiring sermon last Sunday
morning at the Chesterfield Bap-
tist church. His subject was
The Divine Side of Jonah. %
His text, Then 1 said l am cast
out of thy sight; yet l will
look again toward Thy holy tenn.
pie. Jonah.
Mr.. Flu nderburg said in part ::
We are familiar with the hu-
man or man side of Jonah. His
shortcomings are the subject of
many jokes; and the idea pre-
walls that there is not much to
this man. But when we look at
him in an unfavorable light we
misplace the man. In my opin-
ion, Jonah is real man, worthy
OF much appreciation. He was
representative man. who typi-
fed In himself the Jewish lite
and purpose. He was q man who
had his hand Oh the pulse of the
people. He was great charac-
ter, who reflected Jewish senti-
ment. He was spiritually
minded man.
We are inclined to magnify
his mistakes, but if by careful
study you will learn to breathe
the atmosphere he breathed you
will excuse some of his errors.
Jonah realized that he must
keep God in his heart. He knew
that while he kept God in his
heart he was safe. This is the
lesson l would have you learn
from his life. 1t is the lesson
every man of God should remem
Der. Only as you have a sense
of the presence of God can you
see things as they really are
only in this manner can you
weigh things rightly.
You think you can see truly
with your own eyes-Jonah says
you are blind as bat.
God and Jonah tell rs the
only way we can recognize sin
and shun it's consequences is by
keeping the presence of God.
Losing the presence Of God
you lose the consciousness of sin.
The nearer you are to God the
more conscious you are of sin.
Ii you feel that you can't be the
man that you want to be, do not
be despondent. 1t is the pres
ence of God that shows your
shortcomings. If you can see
sin in your life you are percieving
things from Gods viewpoint.
Jonah teaches us our safety
Is in keeping close to God. He
got away from God deliberately
by turning away from duty.
Duty is our measuring rod. If
you are trying to do your duty
you are very close to God. AS
you neglect or evade duty's call
" u withdraw frc m His presence.
If you want to be near God keep
your head on your duty.
Another lesson to learn from
the life of this great man is that t
he came to consciousness that he
was away from God. He knew
that God was taking note. When
tins came to him away down
there in the water he said to
himself, will God take notice of
worthless thing?' With this
thought came hope and then
faith arose. His prayer inspired
by hope and faith pulled him
out of the depths and sent him
on his way to Ninevah, where he
took up his work and was mar
velously successful.
Come Of the best things of
life that come your way are the
hardest. When these trou bles
.c6 r!e, get on your knees and
thank God. Then you can go
about your duty with renewed
hope and faith"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-25
[rena Events

flowing report of awards
pa events was received
for publication:
Saddle Horse-L. II.
and Man Saddle Horse
orris Laney and L. II.
Saddle Horse-Edmond
ge.
Saddle Horse-Miss
Laney.
and Boys Saddle Horses
Doris Laney and Ed
)Gulledge.
8 Single Harness Horse
3. Streater.
rs Double Harness Horses
H. Laney.
les Double Harness Horses
Dyche Spencer.
,s' Pony Race-Edmond
dge.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-25
Offers Liberal Share OF Its Income
10 Every School And Church In County

With this issue The Ohes-
terield Advertiser throws
open it's subscripti IN 'busi
ness to the public schools,
Sunday schools and religious
organizations of the county.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-25

Mccall carries in stock from
the dollar Ingersoll to the very
best standard makes of watches.
They are going at bargains.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-25

There is nice present at our
store for every boy and girl in
the neighborhood. TIE Majestic
man brought thAand will ex-
pect all the q en to visit
:;;::: &: :;::: # iliii|
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-25
Tho Greatest Tax

II costs the American farmer more
to feed his insect foos than IL does to
educate his children.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-25

Supplement the Pastures.
Loss, expense and risk hasten in the
wake of withered pastures. unless sup
Elemental feeds are promptly supplied.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-25

Help Strawberry Plants.
II strawberry runners are not root
ing well throw little dirt over ends
OF the runners or places at which
plantlets have started.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-25
FdirArrests

arrests made during the
led to be published last
A. George and Fatlma
rtune tellers, were ar
arged with false pre-.
Sss;: exhorbitant charge.
pit raised check as
reported, but had ac-
FIX written for $50. 90
was intended.
~ and O. y. Foster
with gam bling.
PENDANTS pleaded
re allowed to put
Ands. Net results
re $4,000.
own police did
while the big
re and their
pit, prevented
kPrking their
to catch the
tied to be
! I: ! !: !: !: !:
between
BON. We
rise for
sise nnent
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

twenty or thirty scenes must be built, appropriate furniture, costumes etc, provided. The lremendou. la bor involved in such production as Julius Caesar can hardly be apprec- i; ted by an ordinary layman. Twen- ty thousand people most be provided with twenty thousand costumes" each correct in detail, denoting the social station and nationallty of the wearer. For instance to distinguish him from the freeman, the Roman slave is marked by the cut and nature of his garments. Tie Roman civilian is not to be confused, by the passerby, with the Patrician. Both the senator ard the warrior mas each his own posi- tior in the social strata, and his iiche in life is designated by the clothes he wears. All these things must be considered in the manufac- tUre of costumes. Eighteen seam stresses working steadily. by the aiu of electric sewing machines, costur, ed five months in the manufacture ot costumes for Julius Caesar The material was purchased in wholesale quantities direct from the mills at Birmingham, England and the pat terms laid out from water color sketches.
 Caesar cohtains nearly two hun drcd scenes. each of which had to be- especially constructed from colored sketches also. Each chair, desk, stylus, every bit of statuaIy and even the ornamental decoration of the doors and walls had to be historically accurate These things were the york of not one but many minds Several well known Parisian authori- ties on antiquities were hired to su- rerNise the detail of the sketches and their word WAS law Nearly all the interiors contain statuary As a mat ter of fact, there are several hundred bust figures of solid marble used. and T lapse of some thiIty-eight years k covered bv the story. it was ore of thc many details to see that the mar ble figure of some famous Roman did net appear in a scene in which the action was presumed to take place a, q date, prior to his birth
 It Is difficult to say how much noney is involved in the making of
 Caesar. It's famous predecessor quo Nadis?" carried with it an ex- l'ense account in excess of quarter of million dollars and Julius Cae- sitr is easily three times as large in matter of ensemble and those things which make motion pictures costly Much of this huge sum is represented by the pay roll item, but aside from the highly expensive mob scenes, there were many other unusual av- enues of expenditure A miniature city of Rome was built covering q space equivalent to six square city blocks. Eight cars of concrete were used in the construction of Gallic fortress which Caesars army storms and destroys. Two hundred carpen- teis and stone masonS. eighty stage carpenters and their assistants and twelve motion picture directors were engaged in the big studio yards for
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
Drama, and The Picture Plays

therefore, appointed number of colCnels, captains and lieutenants, each responsible to the officer above him from whom he received his in- structions, and each lie,dtenant re- sponsiblc for himself and nine others. In this way he would convey his idea to that multitude through his colonels, who in turn would pass the instructions down the lin- to the off cers below them, explaining the pur- pose and action of the scene. In Caesars trlumphal procession there must be enthusiasm, s1esticulatin., waving of palms, etc, while in the scenes depicting Caesars funeral the action must be quite the reverse.
 He certainly had his hands full, when he made the scenes that follow cd the assassination. He was just three solid days getting the action he wanted. Keeping twenty thousand people on your payroll to get one scene puts an awful strain on your artistic appreciation, but We simply mad to have that scene. It was ne cessary' to Ihe story With Anthony
 
 Market Place. the crowd mad to be stirred from sluggish indifference to interest and then to pillagc, murder and fire It isn't hard for picture folk. but it did seem impossible for the crowd to understand what was wanted The director was to fire his revolver as the signal for the crowd to begin shouting and running. They shouted and ran all right but ran mostly into each other to the vast confusion cf the whole scene. It was rehearsed again and again, but not until the third day did it begin to look spontaneous and natural. We wasted 2.700 feet of negative film getting a scene that shouldn't have taken over 100 feet in rhe first place. There was no telling what tempera mental touch any one of them might decide to add at the last moment, de spite repeated rehearsals.
 In the senate chamber after Cae- sar's death, several hundred senators are seized with paEic and rush madly through a corridor about twenty feet vide. Of course all these senators were dressed in their togas, and to suddenly spring up and run with those long. white garments trailing about their feet makes an accident insur ance policy desirable. Invariably in
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

and q crowd of dignfied Roman sen ators would pile up behind him. To lift the gowns up around their waist and run seemed the only logical thing to do. and l doubt not but that the senators did that very sensible thing when the assassination actually oc- cured but, of course. we couldn't do that without utterly ruining the gravity of the scene
 In an ordinary picture usually
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK
THE ARIZONA. home

THE ARIZONA, nome of all that is bes; and most attractive in movie land. has three bills of exceptional interest this week Today and to- morrow Vivian Martin in The Wish ing Ring" will he the offering and then, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. MaclllNn Arbuckle will appear in The County Chairman" Every body who has ever taken an interest in the theater will remember this great play It gave to Arbuckle 2 fame as comedian that spread from coast to coast and from Hudson Bay to the Gulf of Mexico. Season after season it coined riches for it's mana gers and promoters and noN the film eIsion is carrying the clear tun and hamor os il all into every village and hamlet in the country It is said to be one of the most satisfactory of all the big feature films and is drawing great crowds wherever it is shown.
 on Friday and Saturday Max Fig man in Whats His Name will be shown. The mere fact that Mr. tfgman is to appear in the film is all that it is ncedfIl to mention. He is a great artist and every film in which he appears is worth going to see
 Hary Mace says that every bill at the Arizona this week will be it Harry Mace is q man who says little and does much, so when he makes statement of this kind it means something.
 THE COLISEUM has an excellent program for today and tomorrow, one which has pleased large audiences all week, the prime faVorite being Col. Nel Seymour clarinettist Combin- irg music and humor his program has pleased nightly while some of the limitations he gives are really re- niarkable Nack and Herman have also received a lot of applause for their offering There comedy is full of ginger and gets over with a bang The Marlowes in their con- tortionist act. with special scenery and effects have proved big factor in making this past week a notable one at the good old playhouse that has stood the acid test of time. This weeks bill opening Tuesday night. promises to be quite as attrac- ! tive as the one which has just clos ed The big feature will be comedy offering ''rhe Missing Link This act carries it's own scenery and in-
 troduces what is said to be one of the
 most realistic monkey imita tions ever attempted by man.
 i IIarland and MeNeish in The Mu- i sician and the Dancer will offer an
 artistic act of considerable merit and for the third number Miss Drena Mack, well known to Phoeniciaps as 1 the much featured prima donna at
 the Columbia theater during a recent enga cement there, will serve as a
 special musical treat During her en- sagement at the Columbia Miss Mack made many friends. all of whom will
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

more than eighteen months before a scene was taken. Then, too, there were thirty vessels to construct and make seaworthy. When everything had been made ready, every employ ment agency was called upon for un- employed ]nen and Womer. Hence, there is but little wonder that even King Victor Emanuel, accompanied by the president of the Bank of Rome, found the time and inclina tion to visit the big motion picture plant during the staging of the pie tUre.
 Shar,e On You Tribune
 It is not often that the New York Tribune gets gay, Siddy and reck- less but even the most sedate will have their fling and in d recent issue of that paper, in a column stating the names of the attractions at var ioUs New York theaters and the time the curtain rises on them. the list was printed in this order-"Tonight's the Night, Tho only Girl "A Pair oI silk Stockings, 50 Much For So Much" The MiX-up Twin Beds, Under Cover"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

be glad of another opportunity to hear their favorite. She will sing both popular and classical numbers and should prove a real headlher.
 The pictures at the Coliseum ale from the Mutual studios and inyar- iably give great satisfaction.
 THE LION THEATER offers as a feature attraction today. q two reel Domino picture entitled The Friend" which contains a plot far above the aN craze in interest and the acting. scenery and photography are eNceil- cnt. This is q strong tWo-reel ofieI- ing, which successfully handles a del icate theme. The tragic close is dis appointing in d way. but undoubted- ly carries stronger moral for this reason. This first pictures a young artist living wi;h his pretty model. Later he decides to marry and leaves Ter. Three years after his best friend falls in love with the model, who has become a successful mina- ture painter. and is about to marry her. The artist feels in duty bound to tell his friend of her past This ruins the girls life and she commits suicide. This is worked out in a del icate, absorbing Way and presents the problem in a strong; manner.
 The Mutual Weekly" is exception ally good this week, for it shows a
 cContinued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

VContinued on Page EighD
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

Mrs Earl Edmouds delightful
y entertained luc members of
'br Sorla Embroidery Club and
@ icW friends with mask party
on Friday evening. Games an /
contest, were very much enjoyed,
after which sandwiches aud coi-
irr We're served.
LOST On streets plain gold
Iorkrl, with "C' engraved on
on, side, and pictures of two
boy, inside Reward If returned
io tbN office. L.
FOR SALE: Three choice lots
in Henry Addition. Two of them
JOINS. Size lot j0xij0 feet. -
The Courier.
\ man never realizes why get
ting married is called hooking
mp until after be- gets a wife.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
SMITH PROPERTY SOLD.

r. l.. Bradley purchased this
week the handsome residence
property of Mrs G.. G. Smith, To-
Gated north of the Mrs. j. W..
Reid property Mrs Smith plans
10 leave the latter part of the
month for Houston. Texas. 10
JOIN beer SON, Frank. and Will make
that city her future home. Mr.
Bradley Will probably move 10 has
new hpuc about uIo FIRST of DE.
rrmbrr.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

Fisheries Department Distribution Of Fish During Fiscal Year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
CHESTER STOWE KILLED
BY L0NNIE JOHNSON.

Another dcplorahlc TRACED,
rurrrd u the lower bottom
day morning. near Nab" H
Asllug Ridge. when Chrstcrs...
WAS shot and killed suppose
hy l.unulc johnson.
Both are young men. Stove
Was about - yran old. ssh
johnson Is only about 49,
Johnson gave himself zap m
dm'cIy after the shooting
wa, placed IN jail to awu,, u..
anInlng trial, which was OILS.
yesterday afternoon. bat 900
ilon of the defense con,uur
90 saturday morning at nU.
rlock
The Courier IL unable to ...
any of the fartS relating n
trouble. ~ there seems .u
more than one story 100 ,.
tIuu u D., sand ulAi tbr ho..
had same words and possibly
thr.us been male IL s e.
a.Iy admitted that There Ha
woman 40 the casr that Oh. '.
bir was primarily over H
Stove. wife 0i the d...
Whatever may have h..u
iar,s, Il scoms that Mr. Stowe
Went to the home of young Ju..
sou and was killed in ihe Iuti.r
yard. stowe reserved The gIu
charge frm a shotgun, appu
ly from short range, behind
right ear Death, OF coure Sol.
instant lie n said q ha,. ia.
cu 100 the act at drawing
Vul,cr
Chester Stowe Was SON
Mrs Juo. Stowc, who SURVIVES
hmm. as doe, also his wife ..
children. two brothers ami H
sisters Ills body WA, M
Monday 40 the rlty crmcfrrE
Luuuir Johnson ~ q SON 90. ..,
johnson The father dIrU Oh
20. on Ashlog Ridge l,I,a.0.
nephew ol " T.. Johnson ..
known bottom farmer. Iu #
Ter has also brcu hrid n .0..
ton with the ease.
The iagts concerning OH.
.ng Will probably not br ..
until lhc trial hriorc J..
Stair next saturday Sryr. .
torncys have been employee "
both side, About two doom ..'
urN,,s have been Summoned
prospects are good for q '
legal fight
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

VIII Holmes and family Iw.
Russell and wife, Boyd MyH'. ..
wife, Jimmie Jones, viii ,
ton and daughter, Miss I@..
Jewel JOINER Dave Mullins ."I
DIR Mont McNccIy LETT Nclr
day on a fishing trip near ID.
man The party, with their Ga
and weeks provisions, wcr" r".
ycyrd u three wagons and .
buggics WlugO Post
Geo. Polk, a young yellow n.
gro barber went IN ON VIII h'.
Kin and shot HIM and killed H
Several balls penetrated Boy.u"
chest and he died IN a little N...
Buykln ran a little pressing 7
near the Wilbanks boar..''
house. II is alleged that boy
had taken George S wife. On.'
City Commercial.
The ladies of the Mciho.s.
church will hold their annual
bazaar at the home Of Mrs j. p.
Moore ON Thursday, Dee. 9, 81
, p. m. Those contributing VIII
please send the articles on '.'
of that day.
4 girl who has a Shapoly n'N
hides the rear of it with her N'..'
But when the back of a man
neck looks like n scrub board ID
has his hair clipped 50 you eau
see it.
Try our fresh meats.-Bohd"
'ant Bros.
Go 10 the Crystal tonight"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGES

In May 1914. We liberated 800 Hum.
garian partrIdges; twenty Of these
birds were sent % each Of nrccn coun.
ties The birds seemed 20 take very
kindly 10 Kentucky and many scatter.
ed broods were reported in the early
fall, and In the spring Of 1915 some 70.
ports were had Of these birds. This
tall we hope 90 get report from tho
hunters that go ancid that will give us
dehnite InLnrmn---r
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
News Snapshots
OF the Week
THE CONDITIONS EXISTING IN
OTHER STATES.

The resident hugting license law Is
not a new departure and prevails in
every state IN the Union except Maine
Maryland, Delaware. Virginia. North
Carolina and Mississippi
Every state in the Union now 70.
quircs that nouresidents have a hunt.
Ing license, except Arkansas. and there
nonresident Is not permitted To hunt
except upon hts own land. All Of tie
state Game and Fish Commissions
throughout the United States and Can.
ada are maintained and operated by
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

49, NNRFFN y GNNNFNsH OF UOlnN.
after bevy Of quail have been flushed.
funds accrulng from the sale OF hunt.
ers' license. and In each state. As IN
Kentucky, the property owner Is not
taxed 70 maintain a Commission.
Combination hunting and fishing
license. permitting the hunter and ash.
erman TO both hunt and fish upon a
single license, Is now in vogue In four.
teen states. Other states are sure 10
follow this plan. as in states where
only the hunter Is required 10 nay
license the fisherman Is equally bepe.
fitted. the funds being spent alike for
The Improvement OF conditions for
both, and It seems but lust that tina
fisherman should contribute hls mar,
to the enforcement NJ the law and ,bs
restocking Of the streams with eso
by which be Is surely benefited
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

The work Of the Commission has a
real economic value. There are 1866
miles Of running streams In Kentucky
which under present conditions pro.
duce considerably over one million dol.
lars worth Of food hsh each year, when
figured at 10 cents per pound, which
could easily be doubled II the laws Of
the state be enforced.
IT, 1912 the game wardens captured
and destroyed .Oss hoop aud wing nets,
81 seines and traps. and tore out 30
dams and fall traps. It Is estimated
that one hoop net will take 1000
pounds Of fish a year. so the ! .OSS nets
which were taken from less than 500
miles OF streams represented 1.OSS, 900
pounds OF esh year.
The United States Government.
through liz Fisheries Department, have
facilities for distributing Ash to the va.
rious states. but they have refused to
plant fish in territory that is not pro.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18
YOUR THANKSGIVING DAY TOILET

will be- exquisite If You make as
of our perfumes. creams. powders.
and other toilet helps. They are
~ dainty and delicate that their
use is q pleasure and q sign of
good taste rs well. Come and pro.
good taste rs we'll Come and pro
vide yourself with what your
dressing table lacks. Might 10.
dressin table lacks. Might u-
cludc some of our digestive rmr
dies too. They are good after
dinner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-18

FOR SALE: About 10 tons
baled shucks at $500 per tons.
Il. johnson, Cayce. 1872 paid.
All kinds of the latest Lunch
Goods at Bettersworth.
Go to the Crystal tonight.