davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-06

'Doubting Thomases" are to be found the type you read about in books, who doubts her stitor's affection, came upon the other day and a more pessimistic, miserable person I haven't seen for many moons.
 How on earth is one to tell whether a man really cares for one or not?" she said despairingly.
 Doesn't he tell you so?' I asked in- nocently. ''That usually satisfies a wom- that they are loved-while women like to be told.'
 But didn't somebody say that 1t is easy enough to tell girl that you love her. if you do not, and 80 hard to tell her If you do?" said she pleadingly.
 That's obsolete" I replied. Mower methods prevail now"
 Well, I can always find out the in come of my friends. and what their hab- honest" said she, 'as well as whether the family tree had sufficient number of branches and the escutcheon was spot less and hold old they are (the men-not the women)-but there is absolutely no positive proof that you can gather. as to whether man loves you or not"
 "Yes, there is," I shrieked, as a bright idea crossed the horizon of my mind. 'Tve solved the mystery"
 You're a wonder, Dolly! Out with 1t at once or else hereafter forever hold your peacsi' she commanded.
 ''why don't you ask your young man to change the style of his collars" blandly suggested.
 Please don't call him my young man, i. to begin with" she said ironically. Tt sounds like scullery maids steady or something of the kind. And in the sec- ond place don't be foolish and suggest such a proof as asking a man to change the style of his neckwear Whoever heard of anything quite so absurd! They don't care what kind they wear"
 "Now, then, don't try to play Miss In- nocence and tell me that with all your knowledge of men and their ways you don't know that from infancy a man chooses his special brand of collar and wears it through eternity" said I. 'He loves this particular kind of collar, as well as he loves his mother or his dog or his pipe, and couldn't be induced to change 1t, but for one reason, namely, the love of some woman. His particular brand of collar is usually selected with drangea" or "Pocahontas" and it is to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
sThe Houss of . Thousand Candle

sThe House of Thousand candIes." !"
 The House of Thousand Candles. ' the wonderful play which has been adopt cd from Meredith Nicholson's famous novel, win be presented at the Jefferson theatre this afternoon and tonight. Much has been claimed for this drama as 1t is said to be wide departure from any thing given to the stage. Originality marks the story and 1t would seem that in its stage dress that rare qualification should be intensified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-06
LIFE IS SAVED BY
 BOYS CURIOSITY

Denver. January 5-The inquisitiveness or messenger boy saved the life of a young woman giving the name of Miss Eva Hains, 1s years old who had taken several bichloride of mercury tablets with suicidal Intent
 The girl wrote a note to a man friend Informing him of her intentions and gave 1t to the messenger to deliver. The messenger read the missive and hurried to the police station with it. Police Sur geon Mudd hurried to the girls room and found her in great agony Emetics gave relief and an hour later the girl was pronounced out of danger
 She refused to discuss her attempt to end her life. The note gave instruc- tions to send word to her father. William Frazer, Waterloo, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-06
PERSONAL MENTION AND
 RRIEE BITS OF NEWS.

Miss Nanette Lincoln of New York, who is now the guest of her brother in At lanta, is expected the latter part of the week to visit Mrs. Augustus Benners Miss Lincoln is one of the clever young journalists of the metropolis, her contribu. tions to Town and Country, Bit and Spur and other leading magazines pub- lished in the east, are gaining a wide pop unlarity, giving her an envtable place in journalism Mss Lincoln visited in Bir- mingham short time last winter and the charm of her personality impressed itself upon all who met her.
 Mrs. W. M. weathers has returned to her home in Atlanta after visit ts Mrs. Wade Wood.
 MT. Otto Hodges. who spent the holf days with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Coop CT Hodges, and has been the guest of his sister, Mrs- Brlscoe, in Knoxville for sev- eral days, has returned to his duties a, the university.
 Mrs. J. W. Luke returned Tuesday aft ernoon from Atlanta, where she was the guest of Col. and Mrs. Van Orsdale at Luke's friends will be glad to learn that she has almost entirely regained her health since the street car accident which rendered her almost helpless for several weeks this winter.
 Miss Marie Pinckard has returned home after a visit to friends in Montgomery.
 
 Miss Ella May Hubbard. who has been visiting Miss Alma Stockmar, has gone to her home in Montgomery.
 Miss Erode of Memphis win arrive Sat uday to spend the weekend with Miss Mary Kinney. They will leave together for Atlanta, where they will spend Mon- day as the guests of Miss Moody, and that afternoon will leave for New York, where all three of the young ladies are students at Mrs. Semple's school.
 Miss Sophie Murphy of Greensboro and Miss Madeline Fowlkes of Selma win ar rive Sunday to join Miss Mary Kinney and Miss Erode and become members of the party of girls returning to Mrs. sem- ple's school In New York.
 Miss Mary Kate Jackson of Opeliixa has just returned from Knoxville, where she was in attendance at the marriage of her brother. MT. Wallace Jackson. and Miss virgie McMiilan. She is now the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M B. Jackson. 1920 St. Charles street.
 MT. and Mrs. George Albert Boyle have named their little son Albert Shelby.
 Much interest Is felt here in the an nouncement of the marriage of Mss Pearl Andes at her home in Bristol, Va. last week to Hon. J. J. Hill of Pelham. Ga. Mrs. Hill as Miss Andes was . noted beauty and has visited Birmingham sev- eral times.
 Miss Lille strouse of Mobile win arrive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-06
TroubIe Nav Be Arbltrated.

Pelxin, January 5.-Because of Great Britain's position as Portugaps protector, Sir John N. Jordan. British minister to China. yesterday in friendly capacity counselled the foreign board that China adopt arbitration as the best means to a solution of the Macao boundary dispute. whilo China in dispatch sent Last Sun day notified the Portuguese government that 1t would not submit the matter to The Hague, 1t did not close the way to ar b.tration by some other court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-06
Hscuests of Rich Woman.

Savannah. January 6-Mrs Eliza H. Reynolds. who died here several dAys ego, left an estate valued at ssoo.ooo Three schools were named in the will and will receive the following amounts, Mercer university, s1o.ooo: Monroe collsgs ct For syth, 5000; Georgia Baptists' homo, goeo. The balance of the estate win be divided among relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-06

fore going to New York to resume her studies, Mrs. culpepper Exum will enter tain small party informally at luncheon Saturday at the Country club at o'clock In the coterie win be Mrs. Hxum. Miss Kinney, Miss Brode.s Miss May Fox. Mrs Henry Hiden and Miss GarnaAtsl Dixon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-06

today to be the guest of Mrs David Wurzburger and Mrs. Simon Felheim.
 Miss OzeIls McWhirter of Fayetteville, Tenn. is visiting the family of her broth CT. MT. ]. O Mcwhirter. in West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-06
Hlohlanders Rslsase Piaysrs.

New York. January 6.-Ths New York American League club today cut its rostsr almost to the legal limit of X piayers by releasing Second Basernan Wannss and Outnelder Channel and Fsrrsn to the Memphis team of the southern league. Warmer was with HartforA last yeas, Channel with Ft Wayne and Fasreu w1th Marion. o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-06
Rock IeIand Trstn 10 AnnuIIed.

Kansas City. January S.-On account of snow and sleet the Golden State limited. sastbound on the Rock Island, WIS an- nullsd this morning ct Hsringtont Kan, boius 12 haaarp late
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-06

Birmingham School of Dancing Bell Phone 427s. FOOT Ia Fourth Ave.
 DANCING Adult Evening Classes Monday and
 Thursday. SOCIAL DANCE EVERY THURsD AY. me music. Splendid Floor.
 Admission 90 Cents-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-06
At the MaIestIc.

An excellent vaudeville bill. full of good features, is offered at the Ma 3estio theatre this week for 10 cents The acts include Leo Filler. the Italian boy violnist; Dallas Romans, Caine and Odom. Dick Miller and Horace Webb and company. There is matinee ev- cry afternoon and two performances ev- cry night. one at 7:so o'clock and anoth- CT at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-06
eRowLERs' CLUB OFFICERS.

The Growlers club. at the regular an- nual meeting Tuesday night, elected the following officers: Claude Estes, presi- dent; John Prowell, vice president; Ju- nious Walthal, recording secretary; Ken non Bolin, treasurer; Herbert Cobbs. corresponding secretary; Charles Ford and Bestor Brown. standing committee; Wal ton Ford and L. A. Brooks, member ship committee. The club has just closed a successful year under the adrninistra- ton of President Herbert Cobbs. MEETINGS OF THE CLUBS.
 The Culture club will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. c. M. Stanley, at 1Ol Humboldt avenue, in- stead of with Mrs. Hulsey
 Mrs. M. A. Myatt will be the hostess tomorrow afternoon for the Clionian club.
 The Music Study club will meet this morning with Mrs. H. L. Badham as hos tess at the Cable hall. The hour is 10:SO.
 The Ullman Scnooi improvement asso- citation will hold regular monthly meet ing this afternoon at S:8o o'clock at tho school building. Members are urged to be present
 The Agenda club will meet with Mrs. c. B. Cross, Vine street. west End, this afternoon at 2:s oo'clock
 
 In compliment to Mius Erode of Mem phis. who will spsnd the week end h 1ismlnGhaM witA MiaDzA1nEE1unnnRz z1x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-06
The Merry Widow"

Here is what the New Orleans Item said of ''The Merry Widow" which comes to the Jefferson theatre tomorrow night and Saturday matinee and night:
 Henry W. Savage surprised New Or leans theatregoers Sunday night when those of them who crowded into the Tulane discovered that he had sent a better company this year to sing ''The Merry Widow than last year. Usu- ally production is less brilliant the second season, gradually dimming until it serves to shine only in second class theatres. Not so with "The Merry Widow" The seasons organization which includes Miss Frances Cameron and Charles Meakins, is probably the best ever heard in Franz Lehars de- lightfu1 operstta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-06
At the Orpheum.

'1f there was but one act on the bill at the Orpheum this week the attraction would be well worth going to see. but there are five other acts and good mo- ton pictures. The one big act is Joseph Hart's Bathing Girls and 1t combines everything that any great musical pro- duction has to make it a success. The other big acts are Nonetts. vioiinist; Zeno, Jordan and Zeno, wizards of the air: Mankin, the frog man; Cunningham and Marion. and J. Knox Garvin and Jennie Platt. There is a matinee ev- cry afternoon and . performance ev- cry night. Tickets are on sale at Par kers drug store and also at the box of fcs>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-06
At tho BIiou.

When all the attractions have come and gone this season theatresroers will still refer to The Joy Rider as one of the best of the season. The news papers say 1t is the best musical com edy that has ever happened at the Bijou. There is a matinee this after noon and performance tonight and am other matinee Saturday and a perform ance every night. Next week comes Rogers Brothers bdg production 'Tn Pa bama."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29

bunospeien, 5oTpitGlsr uno fir bic
4rmen S8,500,O0O anpetisn. Sau.
Ienbe bon perfonen peroen Don Stuats
peeen beI6dftigt tperosu unb Seoers
mann bic Freie 4usiiburg feiner Helis
gion gsipdbrleiitet tperoen.
Sotio, 28. Quguit. Die offi5ieIIe
4nneriOns 9rptIamatton, ourh psIa
DE aprsa benz iupantiden Reihe ein'
perleibt tpirb, rpuroe bier beute Nor.
gen ber0ffentIiht. CUR fslben 3eit
puroe elm StoB 0ptumsnte. tpelts Iih
auf bic tiinftige @ertpoItung Der ueuen
aplonie bs3isben, Oer0FfsntItdt.
8eIebrter geitprben.
Spe33ia, Stalien, %. Quguf.
9aul Wuntesa55a. Der beriihmts an'
tbrppologs, iit bier I'm 90. 2sbensiahrs
ssitrrbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29
Wtontenesrp gum a5nigreid profla'
mirt.

aus benz Seutf6en Rein.
Berlin, %. aug. Die Wihti5s
,sii Der mebrerp6bntsn 8oriumer
Gpionase@affaire iit i'm Wadien be-
eriffen. Die nsrbafteien 3rpsi gnss
IGnbsr. peIde man fir Sffi3iere bdlt
unb bsren Ihleunige prpaeifrung tpes
gen Espionage Dor benz Reihsgsriht in
2eip3ia erfoIgsn ioa, baben beretts i'm
porisen Sabre ben 9.riua esmadt,
pl6ns Der gefeitigungen on Der Norbs
iettiife su erlanssn. 4ud bat es iif
h.rausgsiis[It, bah fie elmer fremben
TeaAt pbtoerapbiiGs aufnubmen bee
nsusn Rrieos6afens BON 5eIgolans
ausliefertsn.
Die grmitteIuussn Der WsiIitdrbes
b6rnen ipsrbsn nit gifer fortseisst,
unb es perhen psitsrs Guthlaunssn
erpartet.
greuBen perbaften 3areu.
Gas bieiige sas,blati brinst bsu.s
bic iniereHante Welbuns. bdb Der 3ar
bon Rublanb BON preubiIhen GINS
bdrmen perbaftet tporben III. Ser
Serrfter iiberI6ritt npr einiseH Ia
gen BON Wolfssurbsn aus in Der Be-
aleituna zines grobfiiritsn bic Grens'
unb betrat einen Qdrt, Der fir bad
publitum gsf4loFsn 1T. Sui nd6lter
9fussnblid hatisn i'm unb ieinsn Be
eleiter 5pei 5iiter Der 0ffentIiheu Si'
derbeit beim Widsl. 2lnfanss la6t'
Der Gar berslih iibsr feline syeitnubme
a6er bic gsIhi6is fam ihm tpenigel
fomiId Dor, als er nah Der Repier'
itdtion transportirt purbe unb fif
BORT photographer laiien muBie. al!
e. ibm fhliebiih selans. ben Jrrtbun
dufSutldrsn, ianien bi. oaIGer. BIZ
ibn eineeiponnen bdtten, DOR Shrec
bsinabs in bic groe unb iie itammeltsr
iauieRb gntiduIoisungsn.
ueberfall auf cine SOD
seitss sOeieIIf9aft.
Sn Mi6oItotpib in SberInlsiier
fpuroe sins 5oGseitsgei.aihnft, ols fl
nit osm Radtsuse fprtfabr.n pollte
bon sttpa 3pan5is meiit iungen Qsutsr
Init Sieinen unh RepoloerihiiHen BIZ
gum gabnbof perfolst. Gin po!i3ei
bsamtsr unb elm 9rieftrdser. bic sui
Silie 6trbeieilien, tpurben burh Sieinr
ipiirfe Ihper perisbi. 2lls Der 5olis,
iielIendufieber isin 2eben unb BIZ
f5obrtartsntaF. asfdbrbst fab. erba
er BON aaurnbiitis telegrnpbii9 5ilfe
Gim Waihine fubr fofpri NIT mehrs
rem EiIenbabns nnb pol5sibeamtsr
nah Mihaltonib unb es selons. feds
Der Burden su perboften. 9aE
gabnsebdubs sIeiht elmer serffofiensr
Siitte.
Sfibor 2oeiue geitorben.
elIibor aoeipe, elmer Der betdnnieftsl
GroBinbuitrislltn Gsutff!Gnos. II
iobt. gr mar Gbsf Der Qubirig losip,
go. unb Der Waufer 0epehr Co., soi
ME Elm 9irsttor In 10 onbersfl gro
ben 5irmtn.
Gnglt DE SeBer ma q, Ber'
lin.
Sn Der greiTe unb au6 in ben off
Si0Fsn arsiie siebt iih betrdhtlih'
Gntriiitung oariiber iunb, oaB oel
Helhmorfhdn aorb Rcberts gum Gbt
osr briiijhen Gonbsrgeianbtihnft er,
nonnt ipcrben In, bic bsHndhit mad
Berlin tommsn pirb. um benz beui'
fnsn QaiIer bie 1hrcnbefteigule bel
Rsaies 0sssS v. .fsrusu as'ju,sissn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29
nOGetegrap6

Jht0nO OetCgr0pD
I6POOOre ROoleOell I'M tt1pael.
Gr legt cine grpbe ztrede
i'm Sattel smrild.
Sn ben Neu Gnslauo staaten
Sit oas SuterefIe an Der Gplittt
I'M 3nnebmen begrtffeu.
SoutB Guraltna unb bic @etrGnte.
frage.
ytagor GaBuOr naf ieinem 2anb.
bauIe Der6rad)t.
SebetmnifuOaer Murb in @aIbiug.
ton.
1Sabruuglaf in 9ermilliuu, Ohio.
Siinf Geriuneu in @arreu, &. 5.
ertrunfcn.
9Ornebme Came beim S6muggelu
abgeiaft.
SbeObor ROofepeIt i'm
Ws fen.
s be1enne, Wpo., %. 2luguit.
sbeooore RooieDeIt rift beute auf 3a6z
men 9onie8 poue 30 U}eiIen uber bic
prairie Wpoming8. G5 mar fen
Wunih, ME in alten 9ogen Iia nod
mails fret uno 3nangIos unter bic
GODbops gu mt16en uno bas 2e6en,
Delaes er DOR q Sabrsr uls iunger
Wann unter i6nen gefubrt bate, no9a
mails gu burhleben. Gr itattete Der
S6affarm Des Senators Warren els
nen geiuh ab unD tehrte hsuts 0benD,
entbuiiaitiiher al8 je iiber bic Munoer
bes Beitens, mad G6epenne 3uriif.
Rahoem 6err RooIeneLt Sonntdg
MDrgsu oem GDttesoienit in Der Griten
Observation-Disclosures beigetpobnt,
belt er etne Qrt gmpfang Of, pGbreno
oeiien er pielen 2euten iparm Die Sano
oriitte. 9ia6 Dem 2uH4eon 3og sr
ieinen Rettau3ug an uno riitete fiA
su stnsm Iungen Ritt iber Quno.
Wande Qeute Driiften bic 4niiht aus,
oab Der Colonel ben Strapc3en Der
Sour ni6t sepa6Ieu fetn puros, sr
rift feline brsi 9ferOe iHoeTen Die Der
bette 4uouQertit uno bsmertte IpGter,
oaB tbm Der Ritt iebr gut getbun babe
Sn ietner 9eieu1dQFt befanoen Ii1
2eutnant S6omptins bon Sort RuIz
fen unb bic 0iebheerbenbsiiBer 81. 9.
Ban Spble uno g2ut. 9atsr. sic
ipreneten i'm Srd6 iiber Die grairie,
bod belt 5err RoofeoeIt bier uno oa
an, I'M nit etnsm gopbon gu iprehen.
Senator wurren's R1na befinbet fib
16 Weilen BON Dnomtnq entfernt. Ses
Der 9epo6uer berIeI6en, iopie ale Be-
/ tpobrer oss tIetnen 00rfnens in Der
Rdbe, tparen her6eigeitrDmt, I'm ben
| gr grdiibenten gu begriiBen. gfah
einem SpeiItiinDigen Nufen!6aIt gtngs
tpisoer nad Gbenenns 5urut BON no
5err RooiepeIt U2ont1s Mprgen naa
! Senper peiterreiien piro.
Die 8etrGntefrogeiH g ut5
Carolina.
Columbia, g. g., %. 2luguit.
Die GetrGntefrnge, tpeI4e Ieit mebr
ais 20 Subren in Soutb Carolina cine
srobs Rpqe geipieIt bat, tpirb aud bel
ben bemotratiinen primdrpabIsn am
nddfteu 9ienitag rpieoer bon Wihtigz
teit Iein. G5 banbeIt Iid ourum, o6
oas ieBiee 2ocul Option SpIter, uns
ter fpeItem nur in feds bon ben 43
Counties bes Staates geiItige 9etrdrs
lie pertauft tperoen tOnneu, beibebaIteu
ooer ob Staatszprobibition eingefiibrt
peroen ion.
Se6s 9ouberneurs GQnbiouten
Iino i'm SeIoe. oon oenen orsi fiirqrp.
bibttior, Stpet fir 2ocalSption uno ets
nsr bon unbetannter SaItung in oieier
| 5rage 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29

Sir Ohio: 2heilneiie betpoltt
ON Wontag unb Gienitas; ipdrmsr am
0ienitaa; mdBige GItninbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29

Sie garlamentsmablen in ROrtusaI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29
MuslanD Selegrapb.
la&aollgRlit 0es 6rituden
9cudGs.
ZAift antisoemtihe 3eter
na6 Berlin.
9ie Hepulte seseu bic 2cbens-
mittel- -gertbeneruns tn
Seutidlanb.
Siirft 80 Gnlenbnrs biirfte fan'i'
proseiiirt iperoen.
Die annerion aorea's.
Gas betreiienbe ilebereinfummen tn
Seoul unb Sofio prOflamirt.
Ter intsrnatipnale Sosialiitem' apii'
sreH in aupenbagen.
Sas betreiienSe l1ebereinfomuen tn
Sepul unb Sufio prDflamirt.
Ter internatipnale Sosialiiten. Son
sreh in appenbasen.
ans ben. Satifan.

aein 0eneraIitreif in Spanien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29

(5ortIeBung auf Der 3. Seite.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29

Die bonn publitum ldngit esipoHnes
ne lle6er5eusung. bab Der 6stdnnilih
bes Meineios angetlost, Jiirft pbilipp
sn Gulenburs. bsiIen proseb bsreits
5ipeimal unterbronen iperben mubte.
neil tr bsi Der 0srbanblung 5uIoms
mtnbrnh. ME ipieher Dor Die Ghrnntsn
iou,usen luirb, III nun 6tinabe aus Oss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29

2onbon, q. NuguIt. Der I'm.
brang su ben mad qmerttd gsbenb:n
9umpfsrn iibfrtrifft gles. mas big
ieBt in Der 6eIhidts bes trursatluntiz
lten 9ertebrs bagefueien lit. 5auien0e
BON amerifanii6eu souriiten iiBen N
gnalano unb auf bsm &ontinsnt feit.
NEIL ole aoiiiten auf ben Shiffen att
Dphen hinaus belest i'm D uno es ID,
nen felbit Fir fhperes gelo uulDgli6
III, Qofase az betommeu.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Ed. Rule, who had been living on
the Robins ranch, left this morning
for Denver.
A number of the young gentlemen
with their ladies enjoyed the beauti-
full weather Sunday with a buggy
ride. Among these were Ray Thomp-
son and George Stevens.
Chas. Dunn, for years an employe
of the E. Manson Coal & Feed COM
pany came up from his ranch in the
valley Tuesday to visit old friends in
Black Hawk.
VIM. Beal was visitor to Golden
Sunday to visit his family.
Mrs. John Eatwell and daughter
of Longmont, spent several days the
past week on a visit to relatives and
friends.
Mrs. VIM. c. Stevens is reported
on the sick list.
Geo. E. Fritz and wife left Tues.
day morning for Denver. George at.
tended the annual meeting of the
hardware association.
e. Manson returned Thursday morn
ing from visit to Denver.
The condition of F. A. Rudolph is
somewhat improved.
The Sewing club met this after
noon with Mrs. VIM. Mitchell of
Chase gulch. Refreshments and a gen
eral good time.
James Rudolph was initiated into
Gregory Camp No. 5O4 Tuesday even
ing.
James Hansen and family left this
afternoon for the western slope, where
they will live on a ranch in the fu-
ure.
Vivian Fritz was up from Denver
Saturday and Sunday to visit his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. d. w. Taylor left
Wednesday afternoon on a visit to
relatives and friends in Denver.
A carload of machinery was receiv-
ed Wednesday for the Gilpin-Eureka
Mining company.
Mrs Desmond Coughlin was up
Wednesday from Forks Creek.
The Big Five club met Wednesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Maud Rolling and enjoyed a very
pleasant time. Refreshments were
served and cards were played.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

Uncle DanI," the offering at the
opera house, Saturday, March 18th
This is the play in which Barney Nc
Cauley and Mrs. Fiske first won such
marked popular success for so many
years. 1t tells simple domestic
story OF New England life and has
not few genuinely effective drama
tic situations. Several high-class
specialties are introduced throughout
the piece. Special attention has been
given the scenic and electrical ef-
fects. They do not write as good
songs now a-days as the old songs
and Uncle Danr is proof that the real
good plays of few years ago were
the real goods" The company car
ries a fine band and orchestra.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10
NEvADAV|LLE NOTES

Henry Bolsinger, Jr., made his
weekly trip to Denver Saturday af-
ternoon on short visit with his par
ents-and one other.
Mrs. r. Eddy was an arrival from
Golden Tuesday on few days visit
with relatives and friends.
Ed. Roberts was a passenger to Col
den Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Nicholas was an arrival
from Golden Tuesday. She came up
to ship her household goods to that
city, where she will reside owing to
the poor health Of her son, Walter.
Henry G. Bolsnger, Sr., was a pas
senger to Denver Wednesday to visit
his family and attend to mining bus
mess.
In letter received from the Quin-
trail boys and R. Trezise, Jr., they
state that they will remain in Golden,
having secured positions in that city.
Snow to the depth of six inches
covers the ground as a result of the
storm Of Wednesday.
The new building on the Alps is
nearly completed. The machinery has
been placed and connections will be
made this week 1t is good news to
tn, residents of this section as it will
give employment to number of men
James G. Richards was a passen.
ger to Denver Sunday to spend the
day with his family.
Ira Slater spent Sunday in Denver.
Tom Ellis injured his foot last
week and has not been able to work.
Earl Dickerson came in from Peri
go Saturday to visit with his parents.
Thos. Ellis was visitor to EN-
pire Thursday.
Rev. Crist, who had been visiting
several days with his family in Den
yer, returned home Saturday.
Harry Armfield is able to be about
again after an attack of rheumatism.
The registration board will meet in
the Town hall Tuesday.