davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-08
BESSIE LOVES BEST
 DRAMA HERE TO-DAY
BLIND GIRL WAIT AND CRiPPLED NEWSBOY ARE FEATURES IN MODERN FAIRY TALE AT
 PRINCESS.

Nina the Flower Girl the new T, s- sasle play at tae Princess today. star ring Bessie Lova has as it heroine Nina, a lttio blind girl She lives wt1 he g.andmcMcr who has ia sht ,er 10 make articicial tlowas. which N.na sells at a flower .tand Ol the aaatby corner Nna and Jim. m'e, a crippled newsnoy who sells pa- per on tle same corner are sweet. hearts Nina grandmother dies. and Nina instiuctiyely turns 10 Jimmie. She is taken 'nto the home Of soma Trends of h,s. wnere she lives in a world of romance, fer Jimmie. draw ing upon his imagination, transforms the hare room into everything bright and beautiful, with nimself tall. handsome Prince Charming.
 One day Eff Chandler. an artle, from the Bohemian quarter. accom-. panies Nina and Jimmie to their hom She finds Jimmie is an artist himse {. having made q beautiful plaster casf cf Nina She interests her friends
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-08
CHANCE IF BILL BY
 THE OSBORNE ''GlRLIES"
MUSICAL COMEDY ARTISTS ARE DRAWING BIG CROWDS AT
 LYRIC THIS WEEK.

The -tRoy Osborne Company of musical comedy artists. featuring its famous beauty chorus of "Girlics, playing this week at the Lyric thea ter announce a change of bill today, and judging from the great patronage at the Lyric the frs, half of the H eek, the second half will draw crowded houses. "A Trip 10 the North Pole" is the title
 It is safe 10 say that no better drawing card has appeared at the Lyric theater than Osbornes bunch of classy artists Adolph and Dooley, the comedy artists of the company, furnish the fun during the entertain ment, aided by Ruth Gibbs the original coon shouter and others of the organization.
 The singing is big feature of the Osborne company The White Oak Trio. composed of three of the best singers who ever came to Hot Springs, entertain in most pleasing manner. Thomas Meredith is one of the best tenors who ever appeared here. and so is ]. Wilbur Davis a splendid hasso
 Of course the Chorus Girlies are a big feature in every performance. Their singing and dancing specialties on the stage along the runway" into the audience are most enthusi- astically received by the spectators especially those near tho run way. " The cpa4uuaq ,goru ktA tt, ttt- A.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-08

February 18th and will apear Ut every performance. also assisting him in many ot his wonderful illusions.
 Jessies father, AIr George Sun, wh1 is new quite m, was e valuable mem Der Of Mr Address Company over 90 years ago He was an expert juggler and was also en "all round perform. er.' as one had to be, in those days.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-08

Use LIggets Golaen rip tea for making iced taa. TbIs gea is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings, which in this countrA ia found in but few 1f the most exclGSive stores. and then ct prices varying from s200 10 $500 a pound. Pt!ce 9l00 a pound For sale by K c. |or- ris nrug Co Phone PAP. sf0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-08
DON'T TAKE A CHANGE

on your home being burgarlized We write burglar insurance. $lo will pro- tect you up to SLo10 Phone 351. DODSON INSURANCE AGENCY
 1-2.-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-08
Synopsis.

Synopsis.
 Exquisite little Marguerite Clark comes to the New Central today in an adaptation of the beloved fairy tale, Snow White" in which she is being starred by the Famous Players Film Company In the preparation of this Paramount Picture the producers had the assistance and advice of Win throp Ames, under whose personal di- rection Miss Clark scored d tremen- deus success in the stage presenta- | ton of the famous Grimm brothers story.
 Snow White is motherless prin- cess whose very existence arouses the jealousy and hatred of Mary Jane, her mothers former lady In ipWaiting, who is the ugues' woman in the kingdom but aspires 10 sit upon 1 the throne She gives her heart to the Witch Hex in return for which she becomes very beautiful and final ly wins the love of the king While hunting. the king f3ll- from his horse and is killed leaving Nary Jane-who has been rechristened Brangomar by the witch upon the throne
 The wicked Braneomar immediateN forces little Snow White 10 work in the kitchen and takes all her lovely clothes away from her When Snow White meets young hunter in the woods she becomes quite interested in him. and he is fascinated by her though neither have any idea who the other is. So they are both dumb founded when the young huntsman comes 10 Snow Whites castle and presents letter to the queen asking for the hand ot Snow White-for he is the Prince Florimond who has been sent to ask for the hand of the | little princess, whom he has never seen.
 Brangomar. who believed that the prince was coming to sue for her hand. is furious when she finds that his note asks for Snow White. She decides to kill the little girl anc forces old Berthold, hunter and Snow Whites devoted slave, 10 prom ise 10 kill the child. He is to bring the heart of Snow White as proof of his act Berthold takes Snow White into the woods and there tolls her what he has been forced to promise and she tells him to kill pig and take it's hearJ back to the queen. While he is doing this, a little bird leads Snow White away to the cabin of the seven little dwarfs where she makes herself at home and wins their undying gratitude
 When tho queen discovers that snoy White has escaped her she tries to kill her with masic comb and then inveigles her into biting a poisoned apple. Snow White falls prostrate and is discovered by the dwarfs who carr yher hody in state to the palace, where the queen re- ioices until the furious Prince Flori. mund threatens to kill her h the excitement, the dwarts drop the casket in wt'ch there lies the body of Snow White and she awakens The apple had stuck in her throat and she had not swallowed it. The witch turns Brangomar into peacock and all ends happily
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-08

year old Mlssb Who VIII answer (oFtF two thousand klestions .~,eait ones .-'7e x / v
 iiccps werJ engaged in the Civil War? Name the different stars? How many words in tho Bible Give the population of the principle cities of the world?" Name our State capitois?" etc.
 Little Mes Jessie is the youngest daughter Of MT. and Mrs. eGorge Sun the veteran snowman, and one Of the Sun Brothers, of circus fame, whc have been residents of this city tol seeyral years,
 For months she has been diligently ct study, memorizing the many dit@ cult questions that might be askec her. under the careful tutorage oi stTnc.e Carley' as she calls MT. An d7ess, ard to whom she is deyotedly attached until she has developed int, wonderful child enigma so to say and her remarkable performances must he cen to la fully appreciated
 Jessie will make her debut with MT Andgess, the first night of the ea gsgement here at the Auditorium on
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-08
kT TIE AUDITORIUM
A Hot Springs Prodigy Will Appear With the Great Address Shows, During the Engagements at
 the Auditorium.

What vii. you think, of a sever year old Misc who will answer (oyei two thousand 4 lestlons< ~.eult one
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-08
THE GREATEST STAR
 AT CENTRAL TO-DAY
EXQUISITE LITTLE MARGUERITE CLARK IS THE STAR AT THE
 NEW CENTRAL TODAY.
The Cast.

The Cast.
 Snow White...... Marguerite Clark Prince Florimond. Creighton Hale Queen Brangomar ..........,..... ..............D Dorothy C Cumming Beuhold tHuntsman) ............ ......,,.........,.. Lionel Braham Witch Hex .......... Alice Washburn
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
MAKING MERRY
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

a n interesting method " making
"A Christmas gifts Is described ~
the WOman's Home Companion.
The writer says:
Last year, just before Christmas,
one OF my sisters said to me. I want
to give mother some silk for n whist
this year, but ! don't know whether
she would rather hnve black or lnyen.
der, aud II spells all the fun asking
AS you see, we were n family who
give n another practical presents.
She and ! talked II over, and we hit
upon the clevefcst plan. Instead II
having gifts before breakfast IN
the library, Ms usual on Christmas
morning, we had n little tree about
two feet high on the table, hung and
piled nbout with tiny packages. Moth
er's waist was cut from II fashion
magazine and. with three %one.dollnr
bills, wrapped In n small jcwelry box.
Mays umbrella was mnde from n
toothplck and q dollar bin. Father
gave mo n tiny dolls mum IN a pill
box with n ten dollhr bill inside. and
ne gave mother n bright colorod rug
cut from n magazine, Just the size OF
n ten dollar bill, which was pasted
lightly 10 the bnck.
THE whole thing was rolled on n
stick. II WINS great fun, and when
the holiday rush was over we did our
Christmas shopping. and ono Of the
surprise had been taken away by ask.
ing Of questions"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
Christmas In Little Eyes.

CHRISTMAS Is speaking IN HtHo
eyes
Undcr This spcH Of tho autumn
skies;
Secrets are 0%iolcing IN hearts that
knOir,
An that II mcdns whcn our secrets
Olotr.
Hearts arc beating IN tune 10 the chime
OF the splcndor and spirit NJ Christmas
And so IN tho lane mud 80 IN fhc street
Christmas Is speaking IN chiM cycs
stCccf.
An Of us mDsfcrp com a. NJ old.
An Of rs tiuscl Of silrcr and gold.
An Of rs magic ana marcel Of ii0ht,
An OF IFS Rafting nc Tong coming night,
when orcr the housciops nth jinOlos
OF cheer
old Santa wH come Nth his sleigh
and his deer,
His joilD checks Olotcin0, his merry cvcs
SCI
In that laughter Of lore zee can ncror
forget.
Christmas Is speaking o checks that
arc rcd.
Windows bloomod yesterday bright iCiih
q sled,
A tool Dor, a lantern, a train aud a
book
Christmas Is speaking IN each childish
f0Ok.
Telling ~ story an orcr again,
For me cheer and tho glory aud COM
fart ~ men,
For tho %sircoicnin0 and htiin0 and
helping ~ no
Dorm through the dust Of as struggle
and strife.
-FolOcr MckinsoB IN Baltimore sun.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
HOW WE GOT THE
CHRISTMAS TREE

A PRETTY legend about the origin
"A ~ the Christmas tree tells us
that IN the beginning u the
ninth century a certain 81. Winfrled
went 10 preach Christianity 10 the peo-
pie OF scandinavia and northern Ger.
many. one Christmas eve these peo-
pie were gathered round a huge oak
to offer a human sacrifice. according
TO the druid priests, bat 81. winfried
hewed down the great tree, and as Il
fell there appeared IN It's place a tall
young mr.. When 81. Winfried saw Il
he cried 20 the people that here was
come a new tree, unstalned by blood.
which IN pointing 10 the sky showed
them what they were 10 worship.
IL Il the Chrirt Child" he said.
Garry II 20 the castle OF your chief.
and IA the future. instead OF the bloody
rites Of the druids, your worship shall
be In your W homes. with ceremo.
MES that speak the message Of peace
aud good will 20 ALL"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

Counsel For the People Your hon
or
How dare you interrupt the court"
demanded the Judge, when he Is fig.
uring out Christmas presents for his
Grandchildren
This Is tnntamount 10 n statement
that the court Is prciudlced In favor ~
the defendant declared the counsel for
the people.
by the way, Judge remarked Santa
Claus, II had n letter from your laugh-
ter's little boy. He wants a drum, nm
engine that runs by itself, a real sword,
n bucket Of candy, a soldiers hat, q
gun that shoots lead bullets, n dog, a
rabbit, n sled, a wagon, a.
The Court silence In the courtroom
Mr.. Good WILL move that this case
be dismissed since the court shows bins
against my clients stock IN trade.
Motion ignored - shouted the Judge.
Re n sport, Judge; don't he a spue J"
pleaded Mr.. s. Claus. christmas bnsl-
ness has icy been SO bad for me ms
this yenr."
Counsel For the People Gentlemen
Of the jury, You sec before you the head
Of n trust that puts all other trusts 10
shame. He holds the monopoly Of rein
deer transportation he controls enough
money 10 cause financial depression In
every family and business regularly
once a yenr after Christmas; he cnuses
more false statements 10 he made than
any other person; he has long since
driven the chimney sweeps out ~ bust.
ness; In fact, his colossal combination
has caused the public TO forget tempo
rarily the beef trust. the why, your
honor, where's the jury?
"They have left replied the Judge,
Ito do their Chris mas shopping early
before the stores close. The case Is dis.
missed. and I'm OF 10 buy some more
presents aud help decorate the tree 70
MERRY Christmas, iudgel' shouted
Santa Claus.-New York Evening Sun.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

Where cverD prospect picdscS an only
man IA vile!
But grandma, sho has ncpcr been 10
sec a icild rest shoe.
Nor read tho ne Of Ddnicl Boone or
ciso I guess she'd know
That BuDdlo mn aud corboys Is good
enough for me
Erccp' Jest 'foro Christmds, ichcn I'm
good as I Rim be.
And then old Sport, he hangs around
so solcmn-iikc an sftH.
HIS cycs fhcD Keep d-sdBin', whats
the matter. uttic BtuE
The old cat sncdks dorh OF her perch
an icondcrs chats become
OF them fwo cncmics Of horn that used
10 make things hum.
But I am a. pcriitt an ten so earnest.
IN 10 bic
That mother sdps 10 father, non i'm
prOucd or waite a."
hut father. hdutn' been q boz hissolf,
suspicions mo
when, Jest 'ioro Christmas, I'm ds
good az KIN be!
For Christmas, rifh IA lots an lots Of
candies, cakes an toys,
Wa made, thcD sGy, for proper Kinds
an not for naughty boys;
SO rash per face an brush Der hair,
and mind per p's and as.
An don't bust out Dor panfdioons, an
don't rear out per shoes;
SAP "Ycssum" 10 the ladies an "Ycssur"
10 the mon.
An whcn theirs company don't pass
Dor plate Jor pic again;
Rut, hinkin' Of the things Dcr'd tko 10
eco upOn that tree.
Jest tore Christmas be az good as Dcr
Rim DC! Eugene Field.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
Father Georges
Happiest Christmas

TIME most memorable Christmas
day In the history Of our coun-
try was thnt on which George
Washington crossed the Delaware In
n boat. followed 10y his small but reso-
lutte army. and captured the British
ard Hesslnns nj Trenton IN 1910. an
important turning point In the early
period OF the struggle, says the Phil
adelphln Press. II II important IN
the fact thut the hearts Of the colonists
had been crushed nt their vain efforts
10 stem the tide Of British aggression.
and II WINS n fine Christmas gift to
the nation when Washington not only
checked their advance. but turned
their j%olllhcntlon IN Trenton into a
rout which he followed closely aud
which was the first successful resist
ance for the American arms.
Tho nation had reason to he wild
with Joy at the Christmas gift Wash.
ineton presented 10 thcm. for the
most ardent supporters Of the cause
had about given up all hope. and q
was only the iron will OF the illustrl.
Gus commander "a chief TINT prevent
ed the failure of tho war for freedom
This Christmas day victory gave the
nation a thrill Of hope and JOY. for 70
showed that the desplsed C%ontinentals
were more than a match for the Ger.
man mcrcenarics.
Washington always aftcrward az
nrmed that Il was the hapniest Christ
mas OF his life,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
Santa Claus
To the Bar!

CANrA CLAUS was on the witness
y stand ic%stifying In the famous
case ~ The people versus S. Claus.
you are accused Of having organ-
lied q combination In restraint Of trade
populnrly known ms Christmas said
the chief counsel for the people.
by blltzcn.' said Mr.. Claus, shnk-
ing with laughter In the provcrblnl
way. Il conduct n perfectly Legitimate
business, ms millions OF children will
testify tomorrow
And will not these same children n
few minutes later bear witness TO tile
fact that the trust they placed In you
has Been broken, considering your fail
ure 10 fulnll their unrcstralned de-
slresf'
Your honor interrupted Mr. Good
WIN. lawyer for S. Claus, II propose
that this cnse be struck from the calen.
dar before ~ o'clock tonight since
counsel for the people admits that the
trust has hcen busted"
Counsel For the People-Ah! Then
Mr.. Claus admits that there has been
mn illegal combination IN restraint Of
trader
AIR. Claus-No, stree, The moneyed
interests Ia other words, the parents
are guilty OF restraining my trade.
Were Il not for them | would crafty
every wish Of every child. Every toy
factory IN the world would be com.
PEELED TO run all the year round. And
vet here | sit. charged with the crime
of those who are too weak Ia take the
burden of responsibility on their own
shoulders.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
YULETIDE FEASTS
IN MANY LANDS
THE Christmas dinner Is n feast
everywhere. but, oh, how dir.

TINE Christmas dinner Is n feast
everywhere. but, oh, how dir.
ferent.
Should you feast nj a French table
you would be served u fowl cooked
and garnishcd IN the perfect way In
which the French do such things and
liver pudding rich with trufles and
seasoning.
In spain you would begin your din
nor with a soup OF sweet almonds and
cream, followed by fish roasted before
the Ere and basted with lemon, chop.
ped garlic aud oil.
quite IN contrast is tile Russian
Christmas dinner, the features being
the national soup "a mixture OF beef
bouillon, boiled cabbage, Our cream
and tho fermentcd Juice of beet roots,
served at any time during the day. aud
young pig.
Should you dine IN Italy you would
find the principal dish was cells, one
being served TO ench guest rolled In n
laurel leaf and the dinner being served
between s and - IN the evening.
The regulation German Christmas
dinner consists OF roast goose stuffed
with chestnuts. pork boiled with sauer-
kraut, beef with sour sauce, blnck pud-
dlngs, smoked goose, baked apples,
etc.
Swiss confectionery, cnkc. fruit and
nut puddings. Geneva frittcrs and a
paste made OF fruits, spices, marina
ladc, riggs and kirsch are included In
the Christmas dinner IN Switzerland,
where the piece de resistance is roast
goose.-Philndelphla Record.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
A Christmas Verse.

@HRISTuAS is IN The laundering
street AID IN tho country
lane,
The heart Of Christmas beats once more
On mountain, mn and plain.
Wherever torres Whifo morning shines
he ancient spirit irakcs.
And orrr an me tccarB icorid ne gold
On irondor breaks.
Wiihin y ,ridor's lonely heart ! sdo
~ glory fdmc
Upon a Boung chiids laughing lips rs
dpbnato came,
And ono rho had been bind riih grief
looked mp and sdic the light
As ono looks Up rhcH me cain moon
sails doicn the rclrot night
For Christmas, lko the moonlight,
spread hcr rapture crcrWrhorc;
She irds itkc hcarcn orcrhcad, Ike mo
clean cTUsfdl air.
We drank her spirit and her heart, ace
brcdihcd her rcrB soul
For mp and doicn me rorld she ircnf,
from pole 10 distant pole!
rChdyics Hanson Toicnc IN Noio York
World,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
Jest Fore Christmas.

EATHER calls mo William, sister
~ calls me WfiI,
Mother calls me Wilic, but tho
Jolicrs call mo BHU
Mighty glad ! ANT a 0irl--rufher be a
boz
without them sashcs, cuvis an things
fhdt's icorn Oh Fdunticroyl
Lovo 10 chdionk green apples an 90
sicimmin' In the lake.
Hate 10 take tho caster iio they oivo
for belly ache!
Most all tho time. the Thoie year
round, there dtn't no fics OF me,
But Jest fore Christmas I'm az good as
KIN be-
Got a velicr dog named Sport, sic him
on the cdtj
First thing she knoios she doesn't knoio
tJncrc she Is at
Got a clipper sled, an phon as Kids
goes out 10 slide
Long comes the grocery cart an zee all
hook a ride!
But sometimes tchcn tho grocery man
Is worrifcd an cross
he reaches AZ w Nth his iphip an
ldrrups up his boss,
An then ! Ian an boiler, "0h, 30 noucr
tcchod me-"
But jest tore Christmas I'm as good
as / hin Dc.
Grdn'md sans she hopes that ichon l
gif 10 DC a man
IN be a missioH0rcr like her cldcgt
brother, Dan,
As icds 81 mp bD the cdnnibdls that
lircs IN CcDlon's isle,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-20
ACTIVE WORK AT
R. 0. I. c. TOEyD
NEXT SATURDAY

The three months of training and
study for the men in the officers
training camp will officially end Mon.
day, November 26, but the boys will
possibly be held at the camp until
Wednesday, the night before Thanks.
giving. Not only must every mans
record be checked, but all the prop.
erty used or held by the men must be
individually accounted for. Much of
this accounting must of necessity be
done after the actual course of train.
ing has been finished ID
The work of the camp, drills, hikes,
and all pertaining to the actual muscle
stretching of the prospective officers,
will be finished by Saturday of this
week. .-
There will be no written examina.
ton for the men. but each one will be
reported upon according to the record
he has made in the camp. These re-
ports will be made by the officers
who have charge of the camp. who
will send their findings and recon-
mendations for commissions to Gen,
eral Wiser and his staff for final
approval. -.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-20
HONOLULAN GETS
thrilling TEST
AS ROYAL AIRMAN

To make his first flight in an aero.
plane at Toronto with q tutor who is
none other than Lieutenant g. Carson,
q nephew of Sir Edward Carson. and
what is more to make that flight in
a gale and a binding snowstorm
while the tutor endeavored to brighten
him by performing various stunts
was the experience of Tommy Stew
art of Honolulu, son Of Dan Stewart
of Waiakea plantation The informa-
ton is contained in a letter received
from Stewart by Robert Hair of this
city.
Stewart comes of a line OF fighting
Highlanders. His father, Dan Stewart,
was member of the Gordon relief
expedition. His brother is now at the
front as an aviator and both boys
have seen service before with the
army transport corps.
He tells in his letter that out of the
forty men who left Vancouver, B. c.,
Tor Toronto the only three to receive
the grade OF second air mechanics are
three Honolulu Scotchmen.
We had unpleasant voyage to Van
eouVer from Honolulu. At Vancouver
we passed the doctor and were sent
on to Toronto. ] am now member Of
the Royal Flying Corps .
Il suppose you have heard, he
writes, that Canada is in bad state.
Well, Bob, don't believe it. Why YOU
wouldn't know there was war on
except once in awhile seeing wound.
ed soldiers.
But you do see lot of young fei
lows knocking about Eere and not a
word said to them about enlisting. ]
don't suppose they will be knocking
about much longer. There's conscrip-
ton here now.
Am now stationed in the lonliest
spot in Canada, an Indian reservation.
| feel the cold here but thank good.
ness We move to Texas next week. |
like the life.
Was up in the air for the first
time the other day and lad good
trip. was with Lieutenant G. Carson.
who is full-blooded nephew Of Sir
Edward Carson. We went up when II
as blowing a gale and showing heay.
lily.
I'VE were up about 1900 feet and,
by 5ove. it was great feeling. He did
some stunts and tricks to try and
scare me. but just said to myself ii
he is going to break his neck well so
will I.
To my mind it's the only one sen,
sation worth while .
He ends his letter by sending his
regards to his friends in Honolulu.