davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
Cift1e Cables
Rock Island Time Table
ALL TRAINS ARRIVE AND DE- PART FROM BENTON STREET STATION, OPPOSITE PoSToFFlcE.
TRAINs ARRIVE

TRAINS ARRIVE. All trains arrive and depart from Ben ton street station. opposite the postoffice. 9:l0 am Malvern local 9:30 a. m. From Memphis. Little Rock
 and Oklahoma. 3:55 pm. From Chicago. Memphis and
 eastern points. Little Rock
 and west. 7:15 pm. Little Rock and Louisiana S:l5 p.m. From Malvern. local.
 TRAINS DEPART. 8;10 am. Little Rock local Oklahoma
 and California connection 100 p.m. Memphis. New York. Chicago
 and Kansas City. 8:00 D.m Little Rock. Memphis Limited
 connects at Memphis for all
 points. 5:30 D m. Malvern local ZOO a. m. Malvern local No 46, the 1:00 p.m. train, has through steel sleepeTs to Chicago, Kansas City, parlor ear to Memphis and dining car from Little Rock. all steel coaches to Memphis. Connect at Memphis for all points. Quickest time to New York without extra fare
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
rRAlhIS nEpARI
IRON MOUhTAIN TIME CARE
Effective Dec, B, 1914.

EffecfiVp Dec 13. 1914
 TRAINS ARRIVE. 9;35 am. Daily. From Chicago St. Louis, Kansas Citv Memphis. Little Rock, Texas and Cali S:05 pm. Daily. From St Louis. Mem phis. Little Rock. Texarkana. 10;05 nm. Daily. From St Louis. Kan sas City. Chicago Memphis. Little Rock. Pine Bluff and Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
chamberIain's Cough Remedy.

From a small beginning the sale and use of this remedy has extended to all parts of the United States and to many foreign countries When you have need for such a medicine give Chamberlain Cough Remedy a trial and you win understand why it has become so popular for coughs, colds and croup. Obtainable every where.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21
TRAINs pEPARr.
FOO am

zoo am Daily. For Little Rock, St. Louis. Chicago. Pine Bluff. Memphis. Texas and Califor- mia.
 l2;55 p.m. Daily. For Little Rock. Wynne. 5:5O pm Daily For Little Rock. St. Louis. Chicago. Kansas City. Memphis Pine Bluff Texas, California and New Orleans
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21

SEE those ShacKamaxon Woolers. Kirk-A Tailor-123 Central Avenue. Telephone SSS. Cleaning and Press ing a speciality. 1-19-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-21

] 2:55 D.rn
 $50 pm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

senslbIe-Here we are at last, BoastfuI!
in sight OF home.
eoastfuI-Home! Won't have q lot to
tell them-in the evening around the fire.
side! Remember how lost this armf
senslbie-Well. I'm not quite sure. You
know you have eight different versions of
the story all ending In the capture of
fort single-handed. I think the fact is that
you were run down by a motor car.
eoastful-No. no; why. killed eleven
men before they got this arm away from mo.
(Enter from right Fidelity, totth baby IN
her arms-she stands, ,oattlng.)
Fidelity (0oin0 to Sensible)-What-what
message do you bring me? Many Of them
have come home. but though wait and lis.
ten do not hear hts eager footsteps.
sensibie-No. Fidelity; you'll never hear
again those eager footsteps.
Fidelity| know-I've known Il for
weary weeks. And now-now there will be
no wedding day for me-and look! Holds
out the bdouJ No wedding for me!
sensbie-Yes. there was a wedding for
you. When he fell, sobbing your name on
the battlefield, God, the High Priest, heard
the cry from his wounded heart and read
the wedding service then. Himself.
FldeIIty-Yes. believe that-but the
world-what Will the world say?
sensible-The world will say "Shame!"
anu COuuenu you 10 darkness, Dut COD Will
remember reading the wedding service and
He will look down and smile, and His smile
VIII be light across your pathway.
sensloie-Well. Energy-it's great to get
home again.
Energy mot so robust as tohen he left
Yes. I'll give my vitality to my work now.
(Enter Devotion ,oith little girL-this Is
Innocence, 0ro,Dn enough to be able to talk
Devotion Ito SensibleJ-Duty-he-h is
not with you?
Senshfe-No, Devotion.
pevotIon-And you have his last message
to me?
senslbIe-Yes he told me- to tell you God
Is in His heaven. ,
pevotion--Then II He is. why, why is my
husband out there? fPduse.) You don't
answer.
sensIbIe-I cannot answer. Only this I
may say. look ever up to your favorite star
he may be better able now to send you
messages Of love and hope. (Eatt Sensible
at ri0ht)
innocenee-when is Daddy coming
home?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
neverdying hate!

hate-in never-dying hate!
Courage-May every friend incarnate sing
your welcome home.
valor-Come then: Death Is lurking near
to one OF us-and now may all the furies
Of hell possess my soul! (Thev ,orestle and
fall behind the bdttlements.J
Famine fehfers 10Th Dedth)-Look, o
Death! 1t is your harvest moon!
Oeath-Yes, Famine! my harvest moon.
Famine-And have helped you, Death!-
I have helped you to gather In the sheaves!
Death-Yes, Famine-you have done we'll.
But all your work were unavailing II the
hearts OF men were tuned to gentleness and
peace. Then must wait CT Nature for my
toll and be content EVIL passions swarms
beneath the stars. making that distant orb
OF light my harvest moon, indeed. Brother
against brother, the wise and the unwise,
the poor and the rich, they fall about my
feet. like leaves upon the winds Of Autumn
-unready and unshriven. And so ! stand
and smile and watch and wonderfully?
(Lfghts fade out.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

uniform, Courage goes to Content-kneels
thero-Fatth kneelino by her fcther at right.
Valor patches then,.J
courage-Father! Father! II Ia Cour.
age calling you. Can't you hear me-? Look,
father-across your bridge of sorrow am
running to meet you. Please. father. Cour.
age is with you!
Content fopening his eyes sIo,oIp, sees
Courdge)-Oh my boy! my boy! Faith and
Courage have called me back from the land
of shadows and am Content again. (The
three speak in pdntonlime When Discomfort
speaks Fdlor turns and goes quickly to hint
and kneels By his chdirJ
Oiseontent-Why ie It so dark? don't
like 1t. All around me hear women weep
ing and wailing! What for?-what are they
weeping for? I'm not weeping
Valor-Father! ut gro,os dcrkerJ
Oiscontent-Who is that? Oh, yes. yes-
my son-all risht-youve suffered-youve
suffered-well, you paid the price for being
my son-you've paid it-now forset-forget
your fathers name-and be grateful you
don't inherit my-my ways! Go and walk
with Faith and through her forget the price
l made you pay for being my son! (Dfes
as Discomfort dies The sun comes quickly
from, behind the dark cloud. Vdlor folds Dis
contents hands across his breast aud stands
looking doon at him. The roses are roo
discorered to be standing up.J
Fatth-Look, father; the sun of hope is
shining on us once more.
ceuraae-And, look! the roses that were
tramped in the dust-they bloom again! A
miracle!
sensihIe--No miracle--it Is but q sign
from God and Nature that in their scheme
Of things the evil passions of mankind are
but storm In the night. Turns to Valor.)
Valor, ne told you to walk with Faith.
fFalor kisses his father on the forehead and
goes to Faith. iD)to meets hin, at centra)
And Faith will help you-help you over
every mountain of doubt, while Content
should be your guest at your ireside for.
ever
content-With friend end neighbor Sen.
sible to be your guide-for his IS the wisdom
of the ages.
Sensible-And perhaps beneath some dis.
tant moon, your childrep's children will be.
come so yersed In the ways OF peace and
gentleness and love that when they read OF
these black days. and know no reason
wherefore, they will look at each other with
vide and staring eyes and ask with infinite
pity-Why. Oh! Why! N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
How Senseless Discomfort Came
Into Contents Peaceful Valley
and How Famine and Death
Followed in His Wake---Georqe
'. Hobart's Impressive and
Timely Allegory Through Which
Americas Foremost Organization
of Actors Wildly Pictured
Wars Miserable FufiIity.
Try to make the aim good, will you'll

Try to make the aim good, will you'll
9ensibie-Nowi
Duty fpulls the trigger, and otter the shot
sta00ers back)-Tell her-God Is in bis
Heaven and L (Fdlls deod)
VaIor foppedrs top of trench and meets
Courage, totth Denon)-Courage, eh7
Courage (same)-Yes, Valorl
valor (QMeter)-I suppose that I-(his
mood chnh9es)-no, no; this fever surging
through my veins won't let me say It. There
were no distant days-there is nothing but
no1Dl not1!
Valor-Come on-why do we wait?
Let US try to put the mark OF Cain
M. upon each others brow. All
ssswA my memories Of the sun.
s.sIsa light are blotted out in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
SCENE v.
Where the storm dies.

ne same locality az In scene I.-but u
shows the terrible effects Of the war. Tho
rosee arc trampied down and tho land.
scape In the distance is laid bare and
waste. It 10 gloomy and semldark, as
though the sun were behind cloud.
Faith Is standing looking off acrosa the land
scape. Enter Content. He la totterna
and looks old and worn with the struggle.
froNrENr-Faith. help me! (She goes
- quickly to hin,-helps him to rustic gar.
den chair at right)
Faith-Oh. father, now worn you are and
weary! But now 1t Is overt Is overland
you'll be yourself again-you must be your.
self again!
content-No daughter, am wounded
wounded to the heart. Courage Is gone
and I am but a shadow-and 1 must leave
my suffering people and go into the land Of
shadows-because without Courage ] can
never more be content. Enter Discomfort.
He, too. Is toorn tDith the struggle, but his
nature toont let hin, sh0to ho,o feeble he Is.
He s1lntes Content. Content rises JeebiY
and salutes Dtscontent--then drops into rus
tic chair at left. Faith stands behind Con-
tent.)
content-You-you have como to taunt
me?
DIseontent-Taunt you-no! haze taunt-
ed you-isnt that enough? What matters
1t who wins? He who loses-loses! And
he who wins-loses! And win or lose, still
am I Discomfort.
Content Neeoly)-Yes. yes. he who wins
loses! but my boy-rny boyi Courage is
gone and IL am not myself
Content neeolv)-Why should he be taken
from me? Oh, let me go! Let me go!-
/ can do nothing without Courage.
Eaith-Father, can you hear me? II is
Faith calling you! ENTER Valor and Cour-
age. the latter Dedring his torn and tattered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

oovotlon-Never. never-he is never
coming home.
innoeenee-Why. Mamma, why? lights
o4.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

Death'-I have helped you to gather in
|vEdone well. But all your work were
tuned to gentleness and peace. Brother
wise, the poor and the rich, they fall about
L Autumn-unready and unshriven. And
wonder-why7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
SCENE w.

Whore tho storm 10 clearing.
roadway running through rurai land.
seape.
Returning soldiers are walking along with.
out guns.
FIRST SOLDIER (ds ne comes on--points
1 of at right)-Home, you see! there it
is-come on! (The soldiers cross, followed
by Sensible dnd Boastful ,oho eoalE Oh, in
their torn and tdttered uniform, but toith-
out guns. Bodstful Is minus an orm>)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

THE END OF THE PLAY.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
today 5 MOVES
IN THE VARZONE..
What THEY MEAN
BY ]. W. \. MASON

NAAtttn lOI the lnlAeu Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Ql a. ny
The sixth month of the war ends to-
morrow without any evidence being
apparent Of the peace negotiations
which 50 many people predicted last
summer would be opened when a half
years hostilities had been waged. In
stead, both sides are preparing for
a new conflict, with new millions. and
only in Hungary is there any sign Of
dissatisfaction with the war.
The Hungarian attitude is due not
TO exhaustion. but to resentment be-
cause Magyar interests We're subor-
dinated TO German. in arranging the.
early strategy Of the war. One Of the
most important changes the six
months warfare has caused Is the
new influences acquired by Hungar-
ian statesmen in German councils:
and with this has come an energetic
military policy in Hungary. which Is
preserving the integrity Of the king
dom and will probably still. for the
moment. Magyar discomfort
Six months fighting, therefore, has
not caused exhaustion among any OF
the combaiants, and prophets who
were certain that human endurance
could not stand more than half a
year of modern wars devastation un-
derestimated mans tenacity. The
supposed eneryating effects Of civili-
zation have had no influence on the
war. The end Of the conflict is SEEM
ingly as far away now as il was when
the war began.
This is the dominant fact Of the first
half year of hostilities. All the nations
are vigorous and capable Of further
mighty efforts and none is in mood 10
believe il can be beaten by prolonga.
tion of the war. The probable conclu-
sion Of the war, based on the condition
Of the lrlligerents after six months
Sighting is far different from what ap-
pcared likely last August. A decisive
victory now is not 10 be looked tor nor
will either Germany and Austria or the
allies dominate Europe when peace
finally comes
German success on land and British
sucress on the seas are the predominant
positive military results Of the SIS
months campaign The Germans have
carried the war far into the enemy's
territories and have fought themselves
free from invasion except along narrow.
and uuimportaut strips Of Alsace and
East prussia. They have shown military
tenaciiy coupled with probably un.
pccentedlv high average OF intelligence
among commanding officers Never be-
fore have system and scientific manage
ment been carried 80 50 high a plane as
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
FLYERS
WELL Received
County Residents Hear
Votes for Women" Ad-
vocateS in Many Speeches
END TRIP TONIGHT
WITH CITY MEETING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SUMMIT BRIDGE, Del. Jan. 3O.-
With enthusiasm and open interest
being so widely displayed throughout
the rural districts concerning the
suffrage question. "The Votes For
Women Flyer which is making a
whirlwind tour Of the State, is every
where meeting with the greatest
amount of success and is being ac-
corded the warmest, heartiest and
most enthusiastic receptions. Even
the horses are apparently more than
usually interested judging from the
way they look and prick up their
cars whenever the Flyer" with its
purple, gold and white decorations.
approaches. AS one in the party
said; We've even got the horses
going"
Al all the towns visited yesterday,
and they included Port Penn, McDon-
ough, Odessa and MiddletoWn, the
Flyer" was greeted by large and in
terested crowds. AT McDonough the
proprietor Of the store, j. L. Craile.
held an informal reception for them
IN his store at which refreshments
were served, following which the
Flyers" were then given a send
off" by the crowd Someone played
on cornet, ITS a Long, Long Way
TO Tipperary," as the FLYERS"
triumphantly departed At Odessa an
interesting meeting was held on the
hotel porch at the invitation Of the
hotel proprietor. who took the trouble
to arrange seats to accommodate the
crowd
The largest meeting Of the day,
however. was held last night at Mid
dletown. Miss Anne McCue spoke.
Following the open-air meeting the
Of the moving picture the
atre, Mr.. Newman, invited the Ply
ers" to speak between the reels of
the pictures, and Mrs, Edna S. Lali-
mer spoke before an audience that
packed the theatre.
Ae 3 o'clock this morning the
Flyers" left Middletown for Arm
where a meeting was held at
$50 o'clock Mt. Pleasant was
reached at 10 O'Clock, where meet
ing, attended by about 100 persons,
was held From Mt Pleasant the
Flyers" went to Summit Bridge.
where an enthusiastic meeting was
held at 1890 o'clock other places
visited today included: Kirkwood.
Glasgow, Christiana, Stanton, Mar
shallton. Newport Richardson Park
will be reached at z o'clock tonight
and an open air meeting he'd. Fol
lowing this meeting the Flyers" will
proceed triumphantly to Wilmington,
where they will hold an open-air
on the corner Of Fifth and
Market streets, at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
FAMILY IN DANCER
WHEN Home BURNS
Dwelling on Lang Farm at
Shellpot Destroyed by
Defective Flue
CITY FIREMEN
HALT BLAZE

Awakened by the cracking of flames
shortly before 5 o'clock this morning,
The family OF George Wilmington, liv-
ing on the Lang farm, near Shellpot
Park. barely had time to escape. One
member of the family ran to Shellpot
Park. where he sent word of the fire
TO the police station Fire Chief Ma
gill was notified and he ordered the
Brandywine, Friendship and Reliance
companies to respond. The fremen
made quick run to the farm, but their
services were hardly needed, the Bran
dywine firemen using a chemical
stream on the burning farmhouse.
The stone structure was totally de-
stroyed with its contents. The furni-
ture was insured for $3.50. but the
loss will be greater.
The Whittingtons appear to be fol-
lowed by a streak of bad luck, as
their barn on the same farm was de-
stroyed by fire on Labor Day last
year. The cause of the fire early this
morning is thought to have been due
to a defective flue
Mrs. Wilmington and the smaller
children in the family were cared for
by neighbors after the fire.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
SAY STOLEN Goods
WERE MANS STOCK
Booker Held for Court on
Breaking Charges Be-
fore Opening Store
CATCH SUSPECT
AFTER CHASE

William H. Booker. colored, was
held for the Court of General Sessions.
in three cases Of breaking and enter
ing. following a preliminary hearing
in City Court today Bail was fixed
at $4,000
Booker Is accused of trying to start
a retail clothing store with articles OF
apparel said to be the property OF
other men and women Of his race. He
is alleged to have entered the home Of
Mary Winchester, colored, of No. 439
Buttonwood street. Adam Evans, col
ored, of No. 412 East Twelfth street,
and Charles Brown, colored, of No.
POI South Market street. The alleged
robberies are declared to have taken
place on January z, II and 2S.
The Winchester home was looted
of several pieces of clothing, includ-
ing two pairs of trousers and other
articles. according to the evidence.
Brown lost two suits, two overcoats,
two raincoats and a silk underskirs,
while a sack suit, pair of checkercd
trousers, books, a file and a pencil
are alleged to have been stolen from
Evans
Amos Wanamaker and his sister,
Bessie, both colored, told Of seeing
Booker at the Brown house yesterday.
the former declaring he chased the
man to Front and Market streets.
According to Wanamaker the defend
ant jumped over the gates Of the
Market street bridge and tried to
escape by flight Booker was ar
rested by Patrolman Gamble.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
Il HOUR ARGUMENT
AGAINST SHIP BILL
Smoot Breaks Senate Speech
Record Without Quorum
Call
FILIBUSTER
CONTINUES TODAY
By Tie United Press.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O-What was
actually a record-breaking endurance
speech in Senate filibustering was
concluded by Senator Smoot, of Utah.
against the ship purchase bill at 9.25
today. From $50 Friday night, he
had spoken continuously without the
reading Of a word by the clerk to
rest him or single call Of the SEN
ate being made.
Never before. in the memory Of
Senators, or as revealed by the rec
ords was so long a speech made
without the aid of quorum calls, in-
terruptions and reading by the clerk.
A single quorum call during the
speech of Senator Burton against the
River and Harbor Bill last year for
instance, took up more than two
hours, during which Burton remained
in his chair silent.
When Senator La Toilette made his
famous speech against the Aldrich-
Vreeland currency act, consuming
eighteen hours and twenty minutes. he
was repeatedly rested by the reading
of articles by the clerk He was also
occasionally relieved by suggestions
from other senators that quorum was
not present.
Such aid TO Smoot was prevented
last night by the Democrats inten-
ton to object to any reading by the
clerk and by the rule adopted after
the La Toilette filibuster against quor-
um calls unless something besides
speeches had intervened between
calls.
Senator Sutherland Shoots col
league, began a speech against the bill
after Smoot concluded
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
BAYONET CHARGES MARX BATTLE
TODAY ON The BETHUNE FIELD

and reaching the FIRST lime of English
trenches. These We're either anni-
hilated BY bayonets or taken prison-
ers. Fighting IS sstiil in progress, but
dispatches from Bethune expressed
confidence that the German assaults
Will be beaten Oft.
A German blunder caused frightfuI
casualties in the eneny's ranks in
the Woevre region. The Germans ac-
cidentally exploded a mine intended
for tho destruction OF French
trenches Instead, their own trenches
We're blown up, killing and woundmg
an entire company. They were forced
TO retire TO their second line Of earth-
works
French artillery got tho range of
an artillery camp near Arras. Shells
from the French guns wrecked SOW
eral ammunition carts, ihe explosion
killing a number Of German gunners.
Tho results Of the Smelling were OBJ
served BY French aviators
Elsewhere along The battle front
there were no important develops
monis Tho Germans showed no in-
clination to continue the lighting
near Scissors
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
Germans Rush Reinforcemenfs
To Check ConqueFing Russians

stroke The Grand Duke. IL Is believ-
cd, seized his opportunity whilo Ger
man forces We're being Withdrawn
from Poland and sent into Austria to
begin q sudden drive toward the Cult
of Dan2ig Capture of Konigsberg,
military experts pointed out. would re-
suit IN early success for a second Rus
sian army menaeing the prussian fort
ress on Thorn and eventually force
the retirement of the Germans before
Warsaw
Official statements from Berlin,
however. continue % ignore the new
liussinu movement Tic German war
office thus iar has contcntcd itself
with a statement that Russian attacks
north Of Gumbinnen have been re-
pulsed
The Frcuch advance along fhe Bel
gian seacoast continued TO make slight
progress today from Dunkirk These
messages indicated that the allies from
tho seacoast south 70 Arras were feel
ing ont The German positions by in
fantry attacks.