davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10

Joe Bren's piano playing. If he had left it with the audience the show would still be going on and Bren would be at the piano. He is won der on the keys and last night he un- eorked some of the best in his varied and ineXhaustible repertoire. His songs were immense and his playing was one of the big features of the show.
 The Seldom Inn" an afterpiece by Harry l.. Newton, concluded the show It is a good company comedy sketci and Charlie Sapp played the bellboy to the satisfaction of every one. He was most ably assisted by the com pany In this number there were seY- eral songs, each one well rendered
 The Elks deserve a world of credit for their effort last night and as the show will be repeated this evening they deserve another packed house.
 The following constituted the roster of the company:
 Interlocutor-Charles Sapp Cof the Bren Company.
 Comedans-Al Reynolds, Ri Da- yies, Tom Eddy, Charles Davis, Doe owens, Jeff Lambert, Charles A. Parker Harry Kranz, D. l.. Edwards.
 Balladists - Bert Cecil, Charles Kyle.
 Harmonists-Max Gold, C. J, Wea- yer Walter Ellis, Lafe Tipton, D. II. Rancroft, Cecil Ledwidge, lily Grimm, lube Rapley, Ben Reach. N. F. I.und, Phillip Sisnay, Rob Stute, Jesse Gil liam, II. R. Barnes, P. A. Tarkington, Omer Wilson, Milton Nobles, Morris Moss.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
CARD OF THANKS.

Words are inadequate 10 express to our many friends the thoughtful kind ness and deep appreciation l feel for the many attentions shown me and my children during the very sad death of my husband, w. F, Jibb But believe all will understand I am deeply grateful and take this means to thank most sincerely each ana every one.
 MRS. JIBB.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
"1hey'p Off" They're NOtI" "YeS?" "NO?" Good Land! Well What Do You Think
 of That?" These?

$45o modern convenences an roou large family "A s ing, Fair Ground% Roosevelt" 20 0Gx2OS, 12 barn well 20 qniet exclusive district cultivation. strawbar homes. II for truck" peanuts sweets" corn cane baance m orchard woods pasture; hundreds or rnt lme trees mostly peach some puns and lights ample timber barn ale
 s6oo0 s55o of furnishings hall bath quarters walking distance cty Prospect neighborhOOd.
 Soooo $500 iN' e.Al'o near '"fS '"tn n Nna.aslon u s'u " ward Bedding All for ''t VI 'p'''Nh'Hs .tl'"s $L300 A
 oar ,tno stao1 Tytnsos good nrpps 9phe oneoon
 ss5oo springs
 and wei Sf800 cotl mile off minutes Benton wild land Rented for the two fenced cultvaion 4room
 dweling
 
  .ut end fruit cordvood this sufficient to pay
 s2Ooo for it.
 Lot 150Xl5O, 6 Broom $500 wee Springs school 2soy residence barn.
 chicken house Onethird down. ba- Malvern Road anee limits; n S45oo dance; setting o a home
 place electric lights chandeliers. well drive; beautifully wooded; soil furnishings extra w. l. HAWKINS, ceat9li S22 l-2 Av.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
SUBMARINES ACTIVE
CONVINCED FROM PAGE ONE.

E French steamer Vile de Lille, and the third the French steamer Dinorah, all of which have been reported in the British official accounts as hay. ing been sunk
 'Von Gottberg does not give the names of the other two steamers which he claims Commander Hansen sunk but declares that during the cruise one Frenca steamer vas not moIested as she had women and chill dren on board
 'This, says Von Gottberg, may have been chivalry on his part but Ger mans will hardly approve of the ac- ton of submarine commanders if they allow their kindness Of heart 10 get the better of them."
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
ATTENTIoNi
ATTENTION.
K. 5. RAY

Ordhsned Spiritualist Medium. reads your life as an open book Remember MT Ray is a natural born clairvovlnt. If there is anything you want to know him.
 Mir. Ray holds services every Sunday at and pm. Tests, messages and lee ture at each service. in Metz TIaH. Gen. tral avenue, over Royal Theater Seats free. Mir. Ray can be consulted daily ct his residence. 9i9 Wilmington Ave. Phone 1928.
 (Please bring this ad 22i-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10

Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad.,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10

Otto Von Cottberg is the war cor respondent of the Berlin Lokal An- zieger Von Gottherg has written de scriptiye articles recently on the Ger man navy and it's activities.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
NEW JERSEY FAVoRs BOXING.

Trenton, N. J., March 9.--A bill de- signed to permit ten-round boxing contests in New Jersey passed the lower house of the legislature today. The measure, which now goes to the senate, provides for the appointment of an athletic commissioner who would have jurisdiction over clubs staging the matches.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
SUBMARINE CEASES STEAMER.

Liverpool via London, March lO.- l:55 a. m.-Tle Clan line steamer Clan MacRae was chased by a Ger man submarine boat off the Mersey bar in the Irish sea yesterday (Tues- day) morning for p minutes The
 steamer escaped by zig-zageing at fun speed The Clan MacRae left Port Natal January 21 for Liverpool.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10

SEE those Shackamaxon N!oolens Kirl,-A Tailor-123 Central Avenue Telephone Sss. Cleaning and Press ing a speciality. l-l9tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10

Bottled milk ana cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure wholesome and rich. The Pasteu. rized Milk Go. Phone 1b 4-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10

Bulgarian 5uttermlk al drug stores or the Pasteurized Milk Company Phone Is. l-30-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
WEATHER PREVENTS
SOLDIERS FROM
PLAYING BALL
international Football Game
Planned By Men 81 Trench
es But Boreas Takes q Stand
Against It.

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.D
Paris. Jan. s.--Thc following ~
sent from the trenches IA northern
France by n correspondent who vol
unteercd FOR service with the British
army ~ the beginning Of the war;
Although there was no formal
truce declared during the holiday
season the fighters here had several
days % quiet. By tacit consent.
Germans and Engliahmen met on
the plain aeld between the lines.
shook hands, snapped tobacco, told
stories and were wen planning an
International football game when the
weather turned bad. All day long
there was much searching for souve-
Mira 10 send home and hundreds ~
fragments OF shell or broken equip
ment we're picked W In sections OF
the neld where ordinarily Il would
mean sure death for "A soldier 20 show
himself.
"AlI rifle firing stopped az iwiiight
on Christmas eve. During the eve
ming both sides placed candies and
little bonfires as Christmas lights
along the top 81 tho trenches. When
II was seen hat neither side Intended
TO take advantage Of the temporary
peace. the soldiers began to climb out
OF their trenches and too up post
lions In the bright moonlight on the
flat ground in front. Back and forth
across that 2%O0-yard field they greet
cd each other with wishes for a mer-
~ Christmas. There was much
cheering, speech making, singing car
oils and "A little dancing. The Eng
lishmen got out their hymn books,
with which most OF the soldiers are
provided, and sans. Lead. Kindly
Light Abide with Me- and while
Shepherds Watched Their Fiocks by
Night. The hymns were inter
spersed with such favorites as Man
dalay' and "%Tipperary
"Gradualiy "A few OF the groups
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05

from Inc two sides drifled closer to-
nether. Everybody was unarmcd.
one OF the foremost German groups
waved a bottle Of wine toward h
nearest English nrocpH and invited
them 60 ioln the party. Aftcr q mo-
mont or two the Eng.ishmen started
over. cnrrylne q Christmas cake and
a box Of chocolates. The men SHOOK
hands an around. aud Immediately
chcers and ciapplnn came from both
Sides OF the field. where English and
Germans alike had been anxiousiy
watching the meeting. Tho group
had q smoke and drink together, and
very soon large parties OF the late
enemies were seen chatting together.
All the time in the distance could be
heard the sound Of artillery fighting.
The Erglishmen snapped pipe to-
bncco for uesman cigars. and british
candies FOR German chocolate. Later
in the evening the Germans sent over
10 the British trenches a small christ
mas tree with various cheerful mes
ngcs and little gifts tied on as
branches.
ION Christmas day the British
soldiers brought n football out IN
front OF the trenches and invited the
Germans 20 send n team over for a
game during the afternoon. They
promised 20 do this, but the wenther
or their ofacers-prevented IL.
"soldiers unsiunE their camera
aud then took snapshots OF the
little groups Of men from both sides
hohnObbiDg together. During the
morning some Of the gsyer spirits or
Eanized what they called a fantastic
parade led by a German youth who
had somehow obtained possession OF
a high hat n dress suit. Among
the paradcrs were two soldiers
mounted on old bicycles without
~
"Thc happy scent was rudely in
terrupted about I o'clock IN the az
ternoon by the arrival OF a big shell.
fired from n battery several miles In
the renr. which sent everybody sour
rying back 10 the trenches for a time,
Later In the afternoon British
soldiers helped the enemy bury ten
German soldiers whose bodies were
found in a ditch in front OF the Ger
man trench. They were Killed a few
DAYS ago In an attempt on the Eng
/ iieb OUTPOST"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05

pmy'e range W. kept our nrc coolly de-
l,p1ftd. and within half N hour the
Turks were rotlriaa. ioatIua the Arabs
20 cover their retreat. They remained
another quafler Of an hour, an mean
while We had fixed baYontts FOR the
grand dnnit~-but evidently iAey did
mt ssh Il ptelone their Say.
Etefyone. especially ,he Iadlans.
was anxlou4 1Hf . charge. hut the
h|fts sew before W. reached their
ffenchrs N = al Ilaat nghiIae the
TURKS hut the Arabt aee h1a Hu2Nle
rifles with an enormous lead pullet
which will snAkh anything ana ma
mako q pretty little hole Ike the
4sfks pointed bullet which WIN heal
m no i|mc. The black powder from
tie AfAhs' fincs also causes 70 much
ansoks mat II Il Impossible TO see tho
sexual Hfor. They ara q blooo-fhirsty
Tor. these Arabs. ana whom the men
lay wounded they win shoot you ~ a
yards distance. A subadar Of the ma
lives was shot ~ this way. on the
dav amer the battle W. found the
jackala had been ~ work"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
ROUMANIAS WEIGHT
LIKELY TO Be ON
GERMAN SIDE
Little Kingdom Has Intense
Nationalism and But Little
Love for Other Balkan
States; Army Is Good One.

WaHhington, u. c., Feb. 4.-Rou-
mania, one OF those outlying Europ-
can countries % uncertain military in
tent these days. whose entrance into
the great war = being freely predicted
and who would bring into the strug-
4le an army and OF much
greater sisnincance than IL commonly
understooc, IL portrayed IN a study for
the National Geographic society. pre-
pared BY Frederick Moore, In which
considerable historic and economic
issht is thrown upon the motives be-
hind this little gingdom's foreign poll
icics.
Roumania. the writer shows. has no
strong TICS Of international friendship.
IL lies directly acros the path OF rus
siaD progress southwark, and. more
over has consistently refused To cont
init itself 20 the protection 81 RUS
sian influence" lt remained aloof
from the Balkan alliance which push
ed The Turk further back toward his
Asiatic source. While. Mr.. Moore oX-
plains, since the days OF the Russo
Turkish war OF 1877. when Rouman-
ians crossed tho DANUBE and aided
the Russians in driving The Turks out
OF the province OF Bulgaria. there has
been peace, there has not been much
good feeling between the Roumanians
n the Buigurians. And recently
even this thin peace was broken.
These countries nave a .ong
stretch OF mutual border. They are
both hlled with a spirit OF intense ma
] tionalism-a spirit general ln the Bal
kaus, newly awakened and newly be-
ocmo ambitious. n 30 follows that
each land Is az suspicious as Il IT. ieai-
ous OF the other. Moreover. Mr..
Moore points out, a general fever FOR
territorial expansion has burned Wild
~ through the Balkan countries. and
Roumania has contracted this fever
along with her n%eighbors.
So u happens that Roumania Is $50
lated with lis ambitions. the more iso-
lated, the writer explains. as is peo-
pie do not feel themselves to be Of
common blood with their fellow pco-
pies on the peninsula. but love to
think of themselves as heritors of
pure L.atln blood and OF the glorious
traditions OF Old Rome The Rnuman-
lans are the children of the Romans
who conquered the ancient paciaus,
intcrmarrled with them and gave
them tho Latin language, which mas
continued, with few Variations. 10 this
day. So the RouLlanidns have no
place in the light bonds OF Pan
slavism which maintain "A degree OF
cousinly sympathy between Russia
aud the Balkan Siavs.
Bulgaria mas memories OF its Prov
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM


Youu know why Thousands use
MUsTER0I4E once you experiences the
rInd relief n kives.
Get a jar a. once from the nearest
drug store. n u a clean, white olnt-
nent made with the OIL Of mustard.
Better thaa n mustard plaster ana
docs not blister. BrinHs oase and COM
fort while Il l. being rubbed oni
MusTERosE u recommended BY
doctors and nurses. Millions ~ jars
are used annually Tor nronchitis,
Group assn Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia.
Congestion. picurisy. Kheumatlam,
Lumbsgo. Pains and Aches OF the
Back or Joints. Sprains. sore Mus
cIes, Bruises. Chllblains. Frosted Feet.
Colds Of the Chest tt often prevents
pueumonia).
a. your ~drugHist's. In 2sc and soc
lars. and n special large hospital size
for t3.5o.
ne sur you set tbs genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse limitations 80 gel
what you ask FOR. me Musterels
Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05

London. jan. fs.-The nursing
Mirror" one OF the organ OF trained
nursos in England. calls attention 10
the danger Of spies masquefadine a.
nurses. and adds that Lord Kitchener.
himself aware Of this menace caused
an investigation 20 be made at n Of
the Southampton heafaels some weeks
aga. There ne soa1d. riding 20
the Journal that Our won. had been
lndIscrect In the matter Of discussins
matters relative % the army. While
they woro not spies. they showed 10
little commo sense that they were
hi4mlased.
on the other side Of the channel
the state Of affairs has been more
serious. Two nurses were recently
found to be out-an-out spies. Both
were Americans with German sym
pathies. according 10 the Nursing
Mlrror.'' and both, Il says. were EFF
fectualiy dealt Win Just what this
Implies was not made clear
Al any rate the agitation has result
~ In y close s%rrutinizinE ~ the rec
ore and anteccdents OF all prospective
nurses together with the enforcement
~ all manner OF strict regulations at
every hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
BAD COLD? TAKE
CASCARETS FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
No Headache, Constipation, Iiad Cold
or SOUR STOMACH, ny Morning.

Get q Decent box
Sick headache. biliousnoss. coated
tongue. head and nose cloggcd az with
a cold-aiways trace this 10 torpid
liver. delayed. fcrmcnting food IN the
bowels or sour casey stomach
Poisonous matter ciJgged m the IN
testines. instead o. being cast out of
the system II re-absorbcd into the
blood. when the poison reaches the
delicate Drain tissue % causes cunses-
tion and that dun. t%hrobbing. sickcn-
ing headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour. undiscstcd
food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out Hli
The constipatcd waste matter and
poisons In the bowels.
A Cascarot tonight Will surely
straightcn you out py morning Thcf
work while YOU sleep-a Decent BOX
from your druggist mca1 your hrud
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
ana bowels regular Tor months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
HiTTLEs IN DESERT
Of MEs0PQTlMA
ARE DESCRIBED


t~Apoeistcd pfetp coffssponaen
London. jan. it.~FsnhlIaf the
TnrAa and hrabs Ia me desert IL Mca
upciamla. where m pIacea eseA cam.
Ella tunnot 50. Nhefe AFTER tho Eu-
phfates i isu Afchlnk water - nor
NftlicHH Than powdof and tnc frit4t-
men show no QnafiHf 70 the wounded.
T. deecrlbed ~ sergeant A. Kingdom.
ment IN a letter 70 his mother az
Thaffprd.
VI came b snip Cfrvm India, Up
the river f1aparasea." he writes. and
d|ntmbafked IN a lovely landins. up
Is The waist IN mud and water. NOi
4 tree IN sight non a blade 81 gsaee.
chrcpt On the RIVER banks, which ara
covered with date palms. We marcn-
"a ~ the next Dis through mud. Anf-
thing with NheHe ae1not b. tstfu.
~ parkr u mnies and camcis are no
soa1. because their bis fces pick up
too much sand. W
I'VE lar n the vtt mud On che des-
err Al Night ani moved Away early
again N The morning. 70 and The en-
ems IA poeiflon. They consisted %
Ttsks and Araba, about 1909 yards
20 ind front The attack was pushed
home under cover o. our mountain
batteries; SSe heid artillery came up
later. The artillery horses were 80
completely knocked oui that tney
could mol walk away from the guns
when unhouked. The troops also
roro knocked out; and In the mean
TINA lhe cnemy,s artillery was havine
itAn their wi way.
sour rifles we're absolutely cnoked
inside with MUD. and The colt action
ane sights had 70 be made 60 work
belore an accurate nre could be ef-
fetted. some Of the men. rather than
drink the muddy sIush from their
water bottles. stood and emptied u
Ia their bolt action. although watef h
90 scarces and slush worth a sold
piete an ounce.
n was more fortunate: ms aocka
had shrank 30 small that I was bet
ter able 10 march without one. so ]
cut on the toe ana put II. over my
holt action. SO my rifle was fairly
clean. We were caked with clay from
head 10 foot when tho sun did come
oct for q tine and We saw n chance OF
cracking u on, a thunderstorm came
over and softened u into a sticky
paste. II
"Our only transport Il mules with
ammunition. and they frequently fall
doen and haze TO be picked np. any
how, the enemy were IN their trenches
with a decided advantage and we're
delivering a murderons IRE. But by a
supreme EFFORT after we sol the en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
Trader Win Encmy Is Fined.

Calcutta. Jan. Judgment has
lust been decrced In the courts here
IN the first case 81 trading with the
enemy" which was made "A severe
misdemeanor at the beginning of the
war. The accused. an empioye of a
Calcutta exporting firm. was SEN
fenced To eighteen months imprison-
ment and to pay "a fine OF $500. He
was convicted Of e~ndeavoring 20 ar
for the sale OF a shipment OF
mica 70 a German firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05

ince. Silistria. newly iost to Roumania.
20 keep ito re1lty alive and w%niohfui.
When Bulgaria fell out with her fore
mer allies, servia and Greece. 90 tae
conclusion OF the war with the otto
man, Roumania added her atmios To-
the scales. and. 10 little cost in blood
and money, WIS able 10 demand the
rich province for her OWN. Tine
friendship between Roumnnin and
Greece has never been warm. while.
10 make is diplomatic position still
less one 10 be easily forescea in the
present question. ~ kiag u r. member
Of a princely German family. Hohcu-
xollcrn -SiemariEcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
GEORGIA PHYSICIAN
rs SHOT BY POSSE
OF ANGRY CITIZENS

Augusta. Ga. Feb. s.-Dr. A. ~
culberson. a practlclng physician OF
Evans. Ga. was shot dead yesterday oy
a posse Of citizsns which had been
searching for him since last night.
according 20 reports received here
Cuibcrson was charged with attack
ing a young married woman, the
daughter OF a prominent citizen OF
Martinez.
Citizens found cuiberson In q farm
house neal Evans. In Columbia coun-
~. The physician was ordered 20
come cut. Theh. Il was reported,
Cuiberson drew a revolver and tried
10 escape but fell riddled with bull
let's.
Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
A Remedy
For All Pain

The efHciency Of any dug says Or. or.
Robbins, ia % rs by the results We
obtain ron ia use. ~ w are able u rom
troll pain aud disease BY means Of any pro-
pnration, w certainly aye warranted IN fts
use. One 81 The PRINCIPAL aymptoma 81 nll
diseases ~ pein, ga mi. u what the patient
most often npptigs to uF for, 4. =. something
~ relieve his Iain. n we can arrest tins
promptly, the ratlent IS most liable h trust
VI uefpr The o>hor remedies which will effect
pefmahepl curt. Dne remedy which 4
have used largely Ia my practice ~ Anti
tannl4 Tablets. Many and varied are thtir
useas i have put them 10 the test on many
occasions. ana have never been d~isappoint-
cd. found them especially valuable for
hendnchea ~ mniariai orinin, where nuiniDe
MSS being taken They nppenr TO prevent
TIE bad aftff-enects Of the Qufnine. Anti
knmnia fnhiets are also excellent for tho
hendeches from Improper digestion; also
tor hendnches Of n neuralgia origin, and -.
pectaliytor women subicctto pains AT certain
times. Two Anti-kamnin Tablets give
prompt RELIEF, n In n short time Tire natient
liable 20 go about a. usual" These tablets
may be obtained ~ all druggists. Ask for
AK Tablets. They are also unexceiied fof
hea'aches, neuralgia aud all pains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
French scouts Founder KlI:cd.

Paris, Jan. 20.-EnsiEn. Nich0frs
Bcnoit. chevalier of the Lesion 81
Honor, who was the first to start the
organization OF the "Eciu.tcur
(Boy scout1) In France. wac killed
In battle near Ypres December U.s.,
at the head Of "a detachment Cd, uI-
rines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
$4,000 Reward for Nyla,nrs.

Amsterdam. Jan 2i.-The military
governor Of brussels has offered "a
reward II $4,000 for the capture
"alivc or dead OF any hostile nvl-
utOr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
|lIElzMIi

r. n. schwcntker and his wife are
TO leave tomorrow FOR n trip TO CALI
They are to be gone. it is re-
ported. for a week or ten days.