davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

The rumor that the ball game at
the fair grounds yesterday was for
feited to Grand Junction by the UNI
pire. because Cripple Greek wouldn't
play off the tie. is absurd There is
nothing in the rule book to force a
team to play more than nine innings
II disinclined. The result of the Of
ficial scorer shows the result of the
game, in all cases except where
awarded by forfeit according to the
rules by the umpire. Neither can a
team be censured for not wishing to
play ball after supper time. especially
when they would have to hurry any
how, to catch a train.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13
DENVER WHITE SOX EASY.

The members of the aggregation
which played here Saturday and Sun
day may do for the eastern slope. or
possibly for the Western league. but
they have no business hooking up
with such teams as Glenwood and
Grand Junction.-Glenwo Ava
lanche.
With our record in this city may
we not be permitted to remark that.
concurring in the above, they must
have been indeed easy.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13
Kraft & Emerson
UP-T0-DATE DRUGGISTS.
Canon Block. Phone junction SO.
Sale

A non-residential owner has in
structed me TO sell his 40-acres in
the lower valley within 10 days.
Property is fully improved, 30-acres
in alfalfa. VIII cut this year $50
tons; 7-acres apples, will be 1900
boxes.
Full water right. See me for price
and terms.
HENRY r. RHONE.
Reed Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

w. NJ. McCullom. of the Sweitzer
Mercantile company of Leadville, is
a business visitor in the city today.
Mr.. AcCuliom is one OF the best
known commission men Of the west
ern slope.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13
POSTS FORFEIT.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Special 10 The Sentinel.
Ely, New, July l3.-Tex Hall, who
Is promoting the fight between Stan
ley ketchel and Sam Langford, which
is to take place in this camp Septem-
Der 6, posted forfeit of S2.5O0 with
a local bank Yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13
LOCAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Club.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Boston. 1 st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, ..
Cincinnati. IL: Brooklyn, l.
Brooklyn, .; Cincinnati, 4
New York, 3; Pittsburg. ..
Pittsburg, 9; New York, 0. :
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

One of the best equipped livery
and transfer stables in Colorado
Barton & Terril. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

What might have been very ex-
citing extra inning game was pro-
hibited yesterday by the game being
started SO late
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
New York, 8; st. Louis, 4
Cleveland, 3; Washington, o.
Boston, 4 Chicago, 3. 10 innings
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Club.

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
Omaha. 8; Wichita, 6.
Lincoln, 4; Pueblo, g.
Sioux City, Z; Denver. /.
Topeka, l3; Des Moines, 2
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13
QALITX

The Very Highest Quality
OF tobacco accounts for the fine fla
vor of our cigars. Try a few and
compare them with the cigars for
which you have paid much higher
price than we ask.
Forget the Price of Our Cigars
while you are smoking them. Judge
them by the flavor. the fragrance,
the free-smoking quality. You will
be forced to admit they afford as fine
a smoke as you ever enjoyed. They
are cigars whose price doesn't indi-
cate their quality by good deal
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

Our garden hose prices beats all
competitors. See Mckenzie. b45
COLORADO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

sentinel want ads bring resulta
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

Meet me after the show at Majestic
Fountain.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26
Report.

Rev. Lorin W. Kemp has been
pastor of the NJ. E. churches of
Seward, Pioneer and Lincoln
for two years.
They are attending Annual
Conference at Kingman this
week. The following is a re.
port of some of the work done
during the past two years:
Members received, AZ; persons
baptized II; marriages solemniz
ed 4: funerals conducted IS
sermons preached 254; pastora
visits 100; days Of revival helt
155: cash received oni salary 81,
352: house rent, parsonage $3.50
building and improvements STAG
miles Travelled 1000.
Rev. Kemp wishes to express
his appreciation of the kindl!
sympathy and cooperation O.
the people while he has bael
their pastor, and prays the Heav
e. ly Fathers blessing to res
upon them during the coming
year.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

W. P. FEEDER was in MinneapO-
lis, Topeka and Kansas City
this week fixing up the contract
for the publication Of the Kan
sas Workman for the coming two
years and ordering additional
stock and equipment for the Of
flee.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

The W. c. T. U. at Claflin moi
satisfied with the ticket nom.
mated for the coming city elec'
ton there, have called meet
ing for the nomination of an.
other ticket, and things will
probably warm up some there
this spring.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

Dan Casey was here from Bea-
Yer township Saturday and made
a pleasant business call at this
office. Mr.. Casey brought some
thoroughbred stock from Brink
man & Peck while here.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

Mrs. McGann, of south Main
street. has been quite sick for
the past week, but is reported
some better now.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Whitcombe
have returned from an extended
visit with relatives at Topeka
and Kansas City.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

W. W. Winstead's candy pea
nut and popcorn stand has beer
across the street to the
Wolfe corner to make way for
the new sidewalk and material
for the new Mcbride building
work on which will commence
Immediately.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

There was quite a large crowd
ffrom here attended the Shaffer
Bros. sale at Shafffer on Monday
and all say that the stock offer
ed sold exceedingly well. Winge
& Son cried the sale.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

Miss Grace Mathewson was over
from Claflin for a visit with
home folks over Sunday.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

James Harris returned Monday
from visit and business trip to
Kansas City and Lawrence.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

For Sale-A % H. P. Advance
Engine, in first class shape, as
good as new. Also cook shack
and outfit. M. Daley.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

Mrs Livingston and son Rutgis
were here from Quinter, Kansas,
the first Of the week visiting
with their many friends here:
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

Prof. H. E. Powers was here
from EllinwOOd Saturday attend
ing the meeting of the teachers
association and visiting with his
friends. y
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

A. E. Nell returned Saturday
from a BUSINESS trip at Vaughn
and other points in Texas.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

Frank Mall was in from the
south side Monday and called
here to order the Democrat sent
to his son-in-law at st. John.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

Ed Zeigenbusch visited with
relatives and friends at Ellin-
wood Sunday.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

Louis Asher, of the south side,
went out to Burdette the first
of the week to look after his
farm there.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

Mrs. T. NJ. Keegan was here
from HoisingtOn Friday and Sat
urday visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Fair.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

j. B. Fenno and son, Allen
were here ffrom Homestead town
ship Monday on their way to
Newton. Mr.. Fenno will Wis.
it for some time, and Allen will
work at his trade as a carpenter.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

Mrs. E. R. Moses left Sunday
for a visit with friends at Kan
sas City.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

When considering the other
places of business where the mer
chants are always busy, some
day you should just step into
the W. j. Sans Monument Co.,
and take a look at the work they
are doing. Besides the large
amount of work being done and
the large stock always on displa!
they now have a car load of new
monuments at the Santa Fe de-
pot, waiting to be unloaded. ThI
Sans Monument Co. is known all
over the state and is a competi-
tor of all the eastern companies
They now use pneumatic tools
driven by electricity-a much su-
perior way over the old work by
the hand method. They not only
do much better work but turn
out more at a cheaper price. One
man with pneumatic tools can do
as much as three could by hand.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

Mrs. Max Moore visited with
relatives at Hutchinson Saturday
and Sunday.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, of
Galatia were here Tuesday for
a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. Brown, and Left in the ev.
ening for a visit with relatives
and friends at Winfield. 3D..
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26
Boosting the Town.

At joint meeting of the Bus
mess Mems Association and the
Commercial Club held at the
club rooms one evening last week
1t was decided to engage the SER
vices of a Mr.. Irving whose pro.
feSsion is that of "a town doc
tor" He will visit our city on
April 9Th. Committees will short
Ily be appointed to take entire
charge of all arrangements in
connection with this meeting.
Every business man and citizen
is expected to put his shoulder
to the wheel and give this day,
which will be known as Booster
Day" a real live send-off, and
then follow it up with work of
the kind that will make a greater
Great Bend, and also make Great
Bend a good place to live in. Get
your public spirited" clothes
on you.
Fred Wolff was here from Ell
linwood on business Monday.
Miss Margaret 0smond left on
Monday for a visit with friends
at Lawrence.
Father limerick and Mat Dick
were here from Ellinwood Mon
day afternoon.
For fresh fruits, candy, lee
cream, cold and hot drinks, try
the Bon Ton.
Harry Hartman and family
were over from Hoisington Sun
day visiting with relatives and
friends here.
Frank Kern was in from Liber-
ty township Monday hauling out
lumber for the erection of
large elevator on his farm.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

L. Cunningham, one of the
prosperous farmers of the Otis
neighborhood, was here Tuesday
on his way to Kiowa county to
see about buying more land and
called at this office to renew
his Democrat subscription. Mr..
Cunningham owns three fine
quarters near Otis, but says he
needs more land in order to KEEP
the boys out of mischief when
they grow older. The wheat is
looking fine up in that country,
and the present prospects are
good for another big crop the
coming season.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

Fred Wolff was here from Ell.
linwood on business Monday.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

Miss Margaret 0smond left on
Monday for a visit with friends
at Lawrence.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

Frank Kern was in from Liber-
ty township Monday hauling out
lumber for the erection of
large elevator on his farm.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

Father limerick and Mat Dick
were here from Ellinwood Mon.
day afternoon.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

For fresh fruits, candy, lee
cream, cold and hot drinks, try
the Bon Ton.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26

Harry Hartman and family
were over from Hoisington Sun
day visiting with relatives and
friends here.
Barton County democrat., 1909-03-26


d Lincoln Comm
A. E. Nell returned Saturday club n
g Annual from business trip at Vaughn 1t was
man this and other points in Texas. vices
is a re- fessio1
work done Mrs. McGann of south Main tor"
ears: street, has been quite sick for April
~; persons the past week, but is reported ly be
sOemnz- some better now. charg,
ucted IS; - cOnne'
4; pastoral Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Whitcombe Eve
evival held have returned from an extended is exI
salary ST.. visit with relatives at Topeka to the
Onage $3.50. and Kansas City, which
nents $40 Day"
For Sale-A % H. P. Advance then
to express Engine, in first class shape as the XII
;he kindly good as new Also cook Shack Great
'eraton of and outfit. M. Daley Bend
e has been your
s the Heav. Mrs. T. M. Keegan was here on yo
g to rest from Hoisington Friday and Sat
he coming urday visiting with her parents, Ere
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. P. Fair. linwoc
# Sunday Prof. H. E. Powers was here Mis-
is at Kan from Ellinwood Saturday attend Mond
ing the meeting of the teachers at La,
association and visiting with his
slted with friends. Faith
Is at Ellln- were
]. B. Fenno and son, Allen day a
were here ffrOm Homestead town
IN was over ship Monday on their way to For
visit with Newton. Mr.. Fenno will Wis cream
ay. it for some time, and Allen will the b
work at his trade as carpenter.
ed Monday Har
eSs trip to There was quite large crowd were
'ence. ffrom here attended the Shaffer day
Bros sale at Shafffer on Monday friend
south side, and all say that the stock offer
e the first ed sold exceedingly we'll Winge Fra
< after his & Son cried the sale. Ity tOv
lumbe
W.P. FEEDER was in MinneapO- large
from the lis, Topeka and Kansas City
and called this week fixing up the contract MIR.
nocrat sent for the publication of the Kan Galati
John. saS Workman for the coming two shOl
years and ordering additional W. A.
son Rutgis stock and equipment for the Of ening
er, Kansas flee. and fl
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

was made to have a hill enacted in Con-
gress by which an appropriation Of $4,000
should be made from the national Treasury
to provide this fund. The bill was passed
in the Senate by unanimous vote. and was
reported favorably by the Library Commit
tee TO the House of Representatives. but
Speaker Cannon refused 70 allow the bill TO
be brought up for vote. Much more than 4
majority OF the members of the House OF
Representatives expressed a desire TO vote
for the bill, and thousands of members OF
the Lincoln Farm Association wrote both
To Mr.. Cannon and to their own Represent
etiyes. urging that Il should be promptly
passed. II also had tie ardent support Of
President Roosevelt. but it was obstinately
blocked by Speaker Cannon"
About one hundred and thirty thousand
people have contributed. In amounts OF .
cents or more the sum of money which
has built the memorial at Hudgenville. IL
VIII he large enough to hold the log cabin
in which the n.srtyred President was born.
as well as many other things of interest
connected with the personality Of Lincoln.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

cants must pay their own expenses TO the
recruiting office, but after being enlisted
every necessary expense in the life OF the
soldier. including food. clothing. bedding
medicines and medical attendance, is borne
by the government.
II viii be necessary for the candidate TO
choose the branch OF the service he desires
to enter whether in the infantry. cavalry,
artillery. signal corps. hospital corps, etc,
but as the infantry is the most numerous
and conditions in all branches are generally
the same for the purposes of this article
il will be assumed that your boy takes TO
the infantry. with the intention 10 work up
straight IN that line.
Passing his physical and mental exam
inatson before the recruiting officer. your
boy beginning his career as a private, Will
hrst receive S15 a month. in addition TO his
keep as outlined. His duties will he 70 Pc
lice and clean and take care OF the bar
racks squadroOm and grounds, keep his
clothing and equipment in order, and stand
guard duty. lie must rise at $50 to s
o'clock IN the morning. according TO sea-
son. and in fifteen minutes respond TO roll
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
TWO IMPRESSIVE SCENES.

Two of the prettiest lighted scenes in the
plays so far produced at The New Theatre
are the mill scene in Strife and the first
act in The Niger. The problem in
Strife was 10 give the effect OF lantern
light in the dark. In order TO do this the
men who come on the stage had to be fol-
lowed with small spot lights. The spots
lighted the objects, which the lanterns
seemed 10 illuminate. In the first act OF
The Niger the light on the stage ap-
peared TO come through the doors and
windows from the fixtures in the house
The piano lamp was particularly effective.
The moonlight was produced by the use OF
blue lights from the side and above.
Perhaps the most interesting feature Of
the lighting system is the remote control
board. which is under tie direction OF John
King. assistant TO A. II. Hawkes.. the chief
electrician. Mr.. King stands in a little
box under the stage and operates the
elaborate system from a switchboard, five
feet square, the first of it's kind ever in
stalled IL is said. While play Is in prog
ress the operator is in communication by
telephone with the stage manager, who
gives his instructions as required. Into
Mr. Kings little compartment enter sew
eral thousands OF wires. connecting with
every part OF the theatre. The place is
so small that he can't stand erect From
this point he can throw on the lights in
any part of the theatre. Before the play
begins lie sets his switches just as the
stage manager wants them in the first act.
Upon a given signal ne throws a master
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

equal TO q regular high school educancn.
which the ambitious soldier can acquire oS
study at night and when on regular dcrys
hut as a second lieutenant he VII oe re-
quired to take a three years course IN
school which Is maintained az every gar
rison.
The course is quite elaborate. including
full instruction in tactics. military nygiens
and military law. company organization.
International law (such as might be useruI
in border warfarel. army regulations. Held
engineering and regulations. hippolosy. sec-
After these have been mastered opportunity
IS given for post-graduats work under thsi
post commander.
Under the system o. seniority IN vogue
in the army a second lieutenant has 70
wait about six years before being promoted
20 q first heutenancy, and for. say, nirs
years before becoming captain The latter
has 20 wait in time OF peace for an aver
age OF fifteen years before being made .
major; then four years more for his ueu-
tenant coioneIcy. and after three more
years. when he Is hfty-seven TO sixty years
old. he will be a colonel. the last highest
office that comes by regular promotion
Brigadier and major generals are appoint
ed BY the President. who generally selects
them from among the colonies. but occa-
SlOEaLly breaks us L1lc AoE SScCldk TEA
sons
AL OF these promotions come only after
frequent and rigid examinations have been
passed: for the requirements are absolute.
ard the man who gees UP through ths
ranks must possess the same capabllity as
the West Pointer. Schools are maintained
at all posts. and after one has become .
captain he takes a year at the military
school at Fort LeavsnwOrth and Is per-
mitted 10 supplement- this with another
year OF special study at the Army SraH
College.
SO much for the boy whose ambition ana
talents place him among the commissioned
officers But suppose your boy never at
tains higher rank than that OF first SER
geant-in other words. remains an enlisted
man. all soldiers below commissioned on
GERS being known technically as enlisted
men? Well. IN that event. when re Is 40
more than forty years old. probably. hs
can reIire from the army with salary FOR
lie Oftat least So 90 a month.
tCopyTight. 190J. ~ me Associated Literary
PreSs.l
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

dinner out in Chicago. only a few weeks
ago. that the thing was proposed. William
Farnum was there-he is to be Ingomar.
you know We were talking about the
beautiful little white Parthenon that they
have built on IAncoln's birthplace, and OF
how they needed an endowment to keep up
the grounds around IL. The plan followed
on some quick bantering suggestions. and
the first thing you know Il was all ar
ranged
The performance. which VIII be under the
management of Frederic Thompson. or the
thompson & Dundy company, is 10 be
sumptuously staged. Mr.. Thompson Is haV-
ing special scenery painted and costumes OF
artistic design made. All of this VIII take
nothing out OF the receipts. as theatre. cast
and properties are all to be given what
ever the sale of seats brings-which should
be consldera BILE. as orchestra chairs are ds
high AZ s. apiece already-will go "a the
fund known as the maintenance fund OF
the Lincoln Memorial.
Nearly two years ago. said the chair
man OF tie boarl OF trustees. an effort
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
YOUR BOYS FUTURE
By {. ". Jennings.
CHAPTER y.

Perhaps your boy. now that he has ar
rived. say, at the age of eighteen, and
should be giving serious thought to what
his HES work VIII be. still clings stubborn
ly to his boyhood's dream OF being
soldier. Perhaps you have pointed out 10
him that he hasn't sufficient education 70
get him into West Point. Perhaps he has
the education ard YOU admit it. and then
try to discourage him by telling him of the
many difficulties that lie before the young
man who dreams Of gaining shoulder straps
through the Point In either event, the boy
with the dream IN his mind replies that
he'll join the army as a private, and then,
perhaps, you go UP into the air. at once
at the mere thought OF your boy being
high private in the rear ranks OF Uncle
Sans land fighting force.
But why? Among all vocations there is
none that offers such certain enhancement
end reward for honest energy and there is
none that calls for such slight requirements
or preparation in the beginning. All that the
War Department will require cf your boy
is that he must be between the ages Of
eighteen and thtrty-five years. of good char
acter and temperate habits. able bodied
free from disease. and must be able to
speak. read and write the English
lioN - al, III titO ltAullt-
ments as to height. weight, etc. arc suf-
ficiently elastic 10 admit any young man
that is not abnormal in these physical re-
spects.
II there is no recruiting Office in your
vicinity, a letter addressed 70 the War De-
partmeDt at Washington will bring in
formation about the nearest place at
which your boy can apply for entrance into
the army. II is a requirement. that appli-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
MABEL TALIAFERRO TO TRY A MARY ANDERSON roll
She Will Play Parthenia in 'ingomar for the Benefit
of the Lincoln Farm Association.

il IS" Miss TalisfeTro said decidedly. This
is not good period for it, certainly. Re
Gently we had the panic, and many people
gave up theatre going. IL was hard time
for thea tricals and in the wild effort TO
attract people many cheap things were put
on Audiences were looking 10 be sensa-
tionally amused so as to have their thoughts
distracted. The remains of that period are
still with US. but they will pass. People
will acquire the theatre habit agaln--it is
habit YOU EnoW-and they VIII get more
discriminating. Artists in every line know
that art is "a matter of opportunity, epoch.
As for playing Parthenia, she vent on
r,,,sinrlv. as If she were dreaming over the
mart. Il don't see why / should not at least
trv IT, Those parts are barricaded Off with
great names. That Mary Anderson played
n. and now plays no more. seems TO have
closed the book OF 'Ingomar. don't under
stand why critics take that stand. Anyway,
I always have hope I'm the public. They
are the best critics when you take them al
together, anyway.
.-Oe course, if the critics like the way
am going to play Parthenia and praise me
I shall be glad. ] am vain-who Ism u
we are all vain and love praise"
But how are you going 10 play this
eoddesslike part OF our Mary'sT"
THAT is just the point" she cried with
spirit Il am not going to be goddessilke
How could I?' glancing down over her
spriShtly little figure. II am going TO bring
out the clement Of comedy in the lines. IL
YOU read them over you will find plenty OF
comedy DO you remember where she
draws herself up beside the huge rebbef
chief and cries Don't you fear my
strength Remember that this girl Is only
seventeen years old, and is fanciful and
full of a young girls fairy dreams. 1t IS
all very simple and lovely"
simplicity is the hardest thing to be
great In. isn't it?
"Yes, but il il the only thing ] can do.
IL is Ike myself. and ] understand Il.
tried worldly part few years ago. You
should have seen me! Never again! But
This role suits me. and I am anxious 10
plav il now while look the part. When
am forty-five people will say, NOW she can
pIav Parthenie.' Yes. but then ! won't
look g.!
..Pesides. don't you think 1t Is nice
thing 20 do for Lincoln she laughed. HE
is one of my heroes, you see. 1t was at a