davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

his good "friend''-I almost said his
name, but / won't Here goes:
When Maudie weds--oh lackaday!
Well feel like going far away.
Or melting into tears.
Wen cut the finest Burbank shows,
Or else wen try to drown our woes
In sundry lager beers.
When Maudie weds-oh, cruel fate
To turn our loves all into hate,
Our woongs to blotch.
Well seek surcease in swear words blue
And lose our troubles-they're not few
In high balls of the Scotch.
When Maudie weds--oh, amt it tough
That Maud should trun us down so
rough
And us should all refuse?
Good resolution: Well begin
From our drink list to cut out CHM,
And stick to other booze!
Amt it shame? Who'd "a thought
It of Gilbert?
Lewis Stone has scented the battle
afar off and is polishing up his sword
In anticipation of doings warlile with
the cocky little Japs. Stone was a
an officer in New York regiment that
went to Cuba and was in the San Juan
hill rush, and he won more than ordi-
nary notice by his bravery, and Its
like pulling eyeteeth to- make him talk
about it, If trouble does come, the Be
lasco will need a new leading man,
you can gamble on that, girls.
There's a whining, sniveling little tad
that has beat between the two big
Main street theaters, who is busy every
night working patrons of each to buy
his papers on which he says he is
stuck" The game> is an old one in
the east, but must be new here, as he
takes in a good many Of the tender
hearted. l commend his case to HUI
name officer Reynolds, who seems to
lack opportunity to get busy. He
ought to be In bed-the boy, l mean.
Puccini is going to compose an opera
on the life Of Marie Antoinette.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

Puccini is going to compose an opera
on the life Of Marie Antoinette.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

papers at night on the streets and cry
to work them off on the tender
hearted; the factory children, and>the
tots in the retail stores; the frequent
ers of social dances, ladies free" and
more of like kind. Let him get after
| these, who are really in danger morally
and physically, and when he hath re-
moved these beams, look to the notes
be may discover with magnifying
glass In theater.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

THE one topic among theatrical
managers last week was what
they termed the unwarranted in
reference in their affairs of Humane
Officer Reynolds in his enforcement of
the recently passed child labor law,
which he interprets to prevent any
child appearing on a stage in any ca
pacity. The managers in general con-
denim what they think is his officious
persecution, and have had one meet
ing already to formulate plans to coun-
teract his work when it is deemed eX-
cessively Jealous.
That children should or should not
appear on the stage at all seems hard
ly in that form a debatable question.
IT should depend upon the stage and
the capacity in which they are en-
ployed The infant prodigy of vaude-
vile. no one will gainsay, is a most ex-
cellent riddance, and If the persistency
of Reynolds will save the public from
such he will have unbounded thanks
Nothing is more disgusting than the
crops of Baby this and Baby" that,
whose heartless parents shove them
into unhealthy lives of public enter
tainment that they may sit back and
live in comfort off the youngsters
earnings. Their weakened faces, spin
die shanks and piping voices are prima
facie evidence that they are being
slowly tortured and even murdered for
the sake OF gain. and putting them out
Of business is work for the good Of hui
manity.
But to say that a boy or girl shall
not go on with a local stock company
to play a small part for weeks run,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
The Weeks Bills

MASON-Dark.
BELASCo-"The Love Route"
AUDIToRIUM-"Robin Hood"
BURBANK-'David Harum."
ORPHEuM-Vaudeville.
GRAND-"A Midnight Escape. -
Observation-Disclosures.
EMPIRE-Vaudeville.
PEOPLE 'S-Vaudeville.
UNIQUE-Vaudeville.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

"And It's Coming to Me-" The three
Flying Volunteers in their aerial act are
another feature. Other acts are Nan
Engleton and company in a new comedy
sketch; Emily Nice, singing speciality:
Tracy McDermott. in Pictured Melo-
dies and, as a special attraction, the
Peoples stock company, headed by
James p. Lee. in new one-act farce
THE Bogus Aunt
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
Miss Gilbert In "TAMS"

Miss Gilbert In "TAMS"
| NE ISIS HILDA GILBERT, a youne
| V actress who has done some nota-
BILE work in the east, will give
special matinee performance at the Be-
lasco theater next Tuesday, when she
will give the first performance on any
stage of DIR: c. w. Bachmans dramatic
version of Amelie Rives' story, "Tanis."
The company that will be seen in the
support of Miss Gilbert will include
Hobart Bosworth and other well known
local players. "Tanis" is reputed. to
offer Miss Gilbert splendid opportuni
ties for the exploitation of unusually
strong emotional work The list Of
patronesses for "Tanis" includes many
of the city's social leaders, and aside
from the worth of the presentation
from theatrical viewpoint, the per-
formance will be quite a society event
Elsie Leslie of Little Lord Fauntle-
roy fame has been engaged as the lead
ing woman of a coming new produc-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09
IN MEMORIAn
The brotherhood of Locomotive Ere.
men pass Resolutions of Re-
spect In Memory of Dead
Brethren.

The following resolutions of re-
spect were passed by the James Leahy
Lodge No. AIS, Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen:
The hand of death has ruthlessly
brought to an end the lives of two
faithful, respected and beloved mem
bers of our brotherhood. Walter H.
Carter and Michael Conroy. While
sorrowing over the untimely death of
our brothers 1t is with sacred pleasure
that this lodge gives testimony to
the worth of the dead.
Walter II. Carter and Michael Con-
roy We're young men of noble charac-
ter, and were at all times creditable
members of the great brotherhood of
which We are members. Loyal to
their friends. faithful to the prin-
ciples of our organization, inspired
by high ambitions, they were young
men In whose death we suffer, and
the community suffers, severe loss.
The deceased We're both employed
as firemen on the Rio Grande West
ern railroad. On the night of Decem-
Der "a, 1906 both met death in a ter
rible form while in the discharge of
their duties. They We're killed in
stantly in collision at Mounds, Utah.
In the death of William II. Carter
and Michael Conroy James Leahy
lodge No. 475, b. of l.. F. has sus-
tanned a severe loss. To those who
were related to the deceased by the
ties of blood and who sorrow over
their untimely death, we offer our
sincere sympathy and be 1t
RESOLVED, that copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the minute
book of this brotherhood, a copy suit
ably engrossed and presented to the
relatives of the deceased, and that the
resolutions be published in the Daily
Sentinel of this city.
A. L. HALLIGAN,
G. w. LUCKING.
Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09
YEARS WINNERS
The Champions in the Sports and
Athletic Contests of America
During 1OO6-Inter-
esting Annouee-
mcnt.

New York Jan. Especial y
Martin Sheridan of the Irish-Amer-
lean Athletic Club, holds the palm as
the greatest all-round athlete of the
year 1906. He established an all
round record of $500 points, a mark
that will probably stand for many
years. Besides this. Sheridan broke
the worlds victory for the American
team at the Olympic games at
Athens. 1t is true that T. p. Kelly
won the American all-round cham
pionship at Boston. but Sheridan did
not compete and Kelly's form was be-
low Sheridan's.
without taking into consideration
the swimming records, nearly all of
which were alternately smashed by
c. NJ. Daniels of the New York Ath-
letic club and II. j. Handy of Chi
cago. thirteen American athletic
records were broken. Daniels and
Handy divided between them forty
records.
In pugilistic circles there was little
really accomplished in the year 1906.
Abe Attell successfully defended his
title, Honey Melody became the
welterweight champion and Joe Cans
won a great fight from Battling Mel
son on a foul in the forty-second
All of the other fights were what
might be called second-class affairs
In yachting the greatest feat was
that of the sixty-eight-foot sloop
Effort. which won the kings cup off
NewUort on August s. The best
time of the year was made by the
Queen when she established a record
for her class over the Americas cup
course off Sandy Hook by covering
the thirty-mile triangle in three
hours ten minutes and fifty-one sec
onds.
Yale won the football laurels for
the year, though Old Eli was not able
to score against Princeton OF the
eastern universities, Yale teams car
ried off the greatest number of
championships. Yale won four out
right and tied for a fifth. Pennsyl-
vania was first in three champion
ships and tied with other universities
in two sports.
Morris Wood stands out as the best
amateur skater of the year.
In baseball the sensational work of
the Chicago White Sox was the fea-
ture of the season of 1906.
During the racing season of nearly
eight months $2,00O.000 was split
up among horsemen by the various
racing associations in this state.
James II. Keene's horses head the
winning list with 5000 to their
credit.
Four great horses-Roseben, Sal
videre, Burgomaster and Accountant
showed remarkable speed and won
a large number of races, but none
could compare in ability to Sysonby,
the peerless king of 1905, that died
early this spring.
Sweet Marie, bay mare, by Kinney.
lowered the race record for the two
best heats trotted in a race. Her
time was 2:04& She also trotted
the fastest mile of the year in 2:02 in
an exhibition against time.
Dan Patch paced a mile in l.: SO,
paced by a runner in front and be-
hind n wind shield.
f. NJ. Byers of Plttsburg won the
amateur golf championship of Amer
lea: VIM. ]. Clothier won the lawn
tennis championship; p. P. Haugh-
ton of Boston was the premier rae
quet player and Jay Gould won the
court tennis championship.
In billiards Willie Hoppe stands
out as the best player the year has
produced
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09

The recommendation of Gov. Buch-
tel that every student in the high
schools of the state pay for their tu-
itlon. will not be applauded general
ly by the public. This would more
greatly than ever place a premium on
education for the poor. The son of
the rich man could readily pay the
fee charged, but what would the poor
man do, The percentage of the sons
OF the poor who are permitted to take
a high school course, is already too
low, without adding additional bur
dens upon the parents. We can see
no reason for the recommendation
We shall not accept 1t as good advice.
even though embodied in the message
of governor, simply because he is
errauc and would advance new ideas.
without presenting some cogent re-
0soning for such recommendation.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09

John I. Mullins. former Judge of
one of the sections of the district
court of the city of Denver. has been
retired on account Of falling to re-
eeiye a reelection and his term hav-
ing expired. John |. Mullins was q
Democrat, but we have no regret to
express on that score because he was
defeated. We have never thought
that Mullins dignified the bench in
any particular and we have thought
that his rulings We're such that they
We're in some measure open to suspic.
ion and unquestionably to the sever
est criticism, In his very last acts al
most. he granted undue compensation
TO the lawyers involved In settlement
OF a detunct savings bank. Sums of
money were permitted to be taken
from the depositors OF that institution
by the receiver and attorneys to the
receiver, which some of the attor-
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09

Now is the time to buy mining
stock. Nevada will have great boom
We can deliver you certain stocks that
are bound to go much higher. Room
Margery block.
This morning the real estate firm
of Magill 4 Walker completed the
sale of the twenty acre tract of land
on Orchard Mesa owned by George
B. Robinson to W w. Orr and +. S.
Smith. Mr.. Robinson not long ago
the tract of Messrs Lee
and Shores. He sells it at a hand
some profit over the original cost.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09

When it is considered that in per-
iod of ten years in this city, with an
average of 1900 students in attend
ance upon the public schools that only
an average of from four to five boys
have been graduated each year or
total of fifty or sixty boys in the en-
tire period of ten years, 1t stands to
reason that If the poor man has fair
play We do not desire to impose ad-
ditional burdens upon his effort to
educate his son.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09

neys could Mot have earned In year.
working every day Those acts OF
courts by their judges. are largely
responsible for the growing disrespect
for the courts and the laws, as they
are administered. We are glad that
Mullins has been retired. he was no
credit to the judiciary of the state
and had a larger resemblance to n
ward politician than to an administra-
tor of the law, in the exalted capacity
of a district Judge.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09

The high school boys are practic-
ing with great interest for the field
and track events. Under the leader
ship of Rae Kennedy the boys Will
undoubtedly make fine progress. The
schoolmates and teachers of Lawrence
Carnahan miss his congenial presence
from the high school. He has our
best wishes for speedy recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09

1t is proposed that Simon Guggen-
helm have the steering committee of
the Guggenheim senatorial bargain
sale, Messrs, Vivian and Broad, de-
mand that the joint session that elects
him, meet in Temple Emmanuel: 1t
is just as much the duty of the senate
and house to listen to the request of
Simon Guggenheim, as to that of Gov
Buchtel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Grand Junction Planning Mill COM
pany will be held at dts offices on
Monday evening January 21 for the
purpose of electing a board of direc-
tors, and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
THE GRAND JUNCTION planning
MILL.
BY T. S. RAMEY. Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09

1t is deeply regretted that Rodney
Robinson and Harry Applegate have
been obliged to stop school on ac-
count of poor health. We hope that
few months rest will restore them
and that they will be among our num-
ber next year.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09
By T. S. RAMEY, Secretary.

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
Wait for our big embroidery sale
next week.-The Fashion.
Don't forget that Lewis and Sallee
are prepared to give you the best
work for the least money. Call at
124 N. 5th street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09

Monday sixteen new pupils enter
ed our city schools. One of them en-
entered our high school making the
total enrolment in the high school
two hundred, and the enrolment of
the schools 1,676.
This is a marked increase over last
year, especially in the high school.
The high school total enrolment
last year was 152.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09

Yesterday afternoon Judge Suli-
van did the only right thing when he
sentenced Roy and Victor Lace and
Ray Mcclure to the industrial school
at Golden to serve sentence until they
are twenty-one years of age. We do
not believe in sending boys to the re-
form school for small offenses. but
these boys had all been before Judge
Sullivan before and were on trial for
good behavior. 1t was necessary
for the boys good and for the pro-
lection of the community that they
should be sentenced.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09
MANY NEW PUPILS
Total Enrolment at City Schools is
Now 1.676-Teachers Meeting
and Other School News.

The many friends of Miss Van
Buren, are glad to learn that she is
convalescent. Miss Van Buren, is
both a successful and popular teacher.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09
!. = J. !. j. i. = + i. !. ]. !. \
I. THE WEATHER.

The maximum temperature :
yesterday was Al degrees. The .
minimum this morning was 33 .
degrees. Precipitation .O2. :
Rain or snow tonight and .
Thursday is the forecast for :
western Colorado.
!. j. + !. = = = + 4. !. = !. .
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09

Superintendent Allen gave a re-
port of the State Teachers association
which met in Denver at the Christmas
holidays. He gave a full report of one
lecture given by Sarah Louise Arnold
of Boston. The subject of this lecture
was "Jane and Her Teachers. The
lecture was on n broad plane yet
bristling with practical points, which
the teachers can put in daily use.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09

The grade teachers met Tuesday
afternoon in regular session. The
registers for the fall term were turn
ed in and inspected. The percent of
attendance for the fall term is very
high and is encouraging. The per
cent of hardness also shows mark
ed increase over last year.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09

The superintendent spent Tuesday
visiting the work of Miss Agnew, who
teaches Latin and German in the high
school. He found the work of the diff
ferent classes in excellent condition.
Miss Agnew is a thorough and prog
ressive teacher.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-09
THESE ARE GOOD
INVESTMENTS

20 acres splendid alfalfa land for
$1,000.
1Oacres splendid orchard land for
$1,050.
10 acres, fine orchard land for ST.
200, 8 acres now in alfalfa.
80 acres under the Stub" ditch for
$4,000.
We have large list of bearing
orchards and some bargains in city
property.
We write fire insurance in safe
companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-20
SAGADAHOC.
NORTH BoWpoIN.

Mrs Fred johnson Of Brunswick is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Adams.
Gilbert Grover has recently added to
his herd six head Of fine grade Sus-
sex cattle.
d. B. Varney lost a good horse last
week which had been ailing but a few
days.
Frank Lambert is cutting lumber for
Eugene Small at the east side.
Elbridge Varney passed Saturday
and Sunday in Topsham.
Frank Coombs from Lisbon is in
town for a visit of several days.
Harry Haigle is fitting wood with
his gasoline engine for some Of the
farmers in this vicinity.
A. j. Holbrook was in town from
Richmond several days last week.
Miss Gladys Small Of Topsham is
visiting her cousins, Frances and
Katie Small
Miss Maude Pratt is at home from
Litchfield, where she has been en-
ployed for a few weeks.
Mrs Lucy Small is very i'll of heart
trouble.
There We're no services held at the
North church last Sunday because of
the stormy weather
w. C. Batchelder made a business
trip Saturday to Sabattus.
Misses Ruth Wadsworth, Elsie Pratt
Frances Small and Weston Allen re-
sumed their studies at Litchf1eld Acad-
envy Tuesday. after the vacation of two
weeks.
A good program is being rehearsed
for the Christmas entertainment to
be held at the church on the evening
of the 25th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-20
kennebec Pomona.

kennebec Pomona met with Mon-
mouth Grange at an all day meeting
Wednesday. The fifth degree was
worked on a class of 10 in the fore
noon after which a very appetizinS
dinner was served by the members of
Monmouth Grange. The afternoon
session was called to order by Over
seer Hewett Of Belgrade who took the
masters chair in the absence of the
master.
An address of welcome was made
by A. G. Smith, master of Monmouth
Grange and was responded to by
George Gray who thanked the Mon
mouth Grange for cordial entertain
ment and hospitality. after which
reading was given by Ethel Potter,
piano Duet by sister. Benner,; piano
solo by Mrs. May Merrill; DIR.
Twitchell of Auburn Grange delivered
an interesting address taking up the
subject of the defects of our Present
School System and advocated a sys-
tenn more given to manual training.
Overseer Clifford commenced the
subject for discussion: Does Farm
ing at Present Time Promise a
Brighter Future Than the Profess
sions." This was discussed by Brothers
Hayford, DIR. Twitchell and Paul
Meeting was closed in form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-20
Wales Grange.

AT the meeting of the Wales Grange
Saturday evening. December Ia. the
following were elected for officers for
1909:
Master-H. A. Cole.
OverSeer-W. D. MoultOn.
Lecturer-G. NJ Hinkley.
Steward-W. S. Dixon.
A. Steward-C. B. Davis.
Treasurer-M. b. Sanborn.
Gate Keeper-Harold Webster.
Ceres-Mrs. H. A. Cole.
PCmona-Irma WadsWorth
Fiora-Essie Thompson.
l.. A. S.-Maud Greenwood.
The next meeting will be an all-day
session Saturday, December IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-20
PENoBscoT.
ETNA.

George Fairbrother has sold his farm to
Burnett Withee of Stetson.
Fred bennett has gone to Boston to
visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Clark of Detroit went home Thurs
day from her visit with Mrs. Mary
Locke.
John Sanborn and Frank Eleston were
in town Saturday night. returning to
Newport Sunday afternoon.
Miss Florence Locke nav gone to De-
troit to board with her aunt Helen.
Edith Mitchell, who has been very Ill
with the grip. is gaining.
Robert Burpee is visiting his mother.
Mrs. Annie Rowe. and will soon go to
Skowhegan, where he has employment.
NEWPORT.
Rev. M. S. Hill is passing short time
with his parents in Hampden.
Barney Aaron of Boston was calling
on friends in town last week.
The Methodist society has purchased
a new pipe organ which will soon be
placed in the church.
S. L. Titcomb has returned from
Skowhegan where he has been buying
potatoes the last few weeks.
Mrs. T. S. Ross and daughter, Bessie.
are passing their vacation at their home
on Grove street. They will return tn
Lewiston the first of January.
Harold Jewall has been confined to
the house for several days. He will go
to the hospital in Portland for treat
ment in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sawyer of
Roach River have been visiting in New
port a few days.
Mr.. Freeman Cooper returned Friday
from a business trip to the Aroostook.
Mrs. Herbert Stuart is visiting in
Bangor for week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-20
Mt, Vernon Granqe.

Mt. Vernon grange met Saturday
Dec. IA. 1t was election day and the
following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year:
Master--Harrison w Weber.
Overseer-Fred w. Foss.
Lecturer-MrS. Blanche Ingham.
SteWard-Fred Ingham.
Assistant Steward-WaldoG G. White.
ChapIain-MrS. Emma Foss.
Treasurer--MrS. Vesta DollOff.
Secretary-Mrs. Emma Wells.
INSTRUMENTATION 3. Hall.
Ceres-Mrs. Annie r. Weber.
Pomona--Mrs. Harry S. Russ
Flora-Mrs. Myrtle Hail.
Lady Asst. Steward-Miss Grace
Wells.
The third and fourth degrees were
conferred upon one candidate. An ex-
cellent dinner was served. The installa-
ton of officers will occur Jan. II, 1908.
The retiring master George G. Downs
received a vote of thanks from the
Grange for his excellent service during
the past year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-20
maine ORANGES.
Maple Grange.

At the annual meeting OF Maple
Grange. North Waldoboro held Thurs
day evening, Dec. 5. the following Of
ticers were elected: W. Master. c. r.
NJ. Newbert; w. overseer. w. L. Chap
man: lecturer, Ellsworth f. Stain
steward. Leo n. Walter: asst. steward
Allen Feyler; chaplain, Bertha A. New
bert; treasurer, Irason l.. Davis; sec
rotary, Oradell E. Stahl; gate keeper.
Willie r. Walter; Ceres, Rose c. White:
Pomona, Annie Stain: Flora. Lizzie
Orff; L. A. steward, Flora Newbert;
organist, Mrs. G. L. Walter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-20
SOUTH LIBERTY.

A small stranger came into the house
Of Harry Lenfest Saturday night. 1t is
a boy.
Miss Maggie McCloud, and cousin, Miss
Fanny Mckenzie Of Prince Edward Island
\. s.. are visiting their cousin. Mrs
NJ W. LenfeSt
Mrs, Stanley Powell is teaching
the winter term of school here. Mrs.
Powell is an experienced teacher.
NJ. W. Lenfest met with a bad loss
Friday night One of his large work
horses was taken sick and despite all
that could be done, died. in few hours.
This was very fine and valuable horse
and is a great loss. just at this time,
in the busy season.