davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

Sdlhu COuIstt ice cream, CAKE anu
coffee. the color scheme being clever
ly carried out here as in the decora-
tions. The following young ladies
assisted in serving, Mrs. Coy Klinger,
Mrs. Ben Griffith. Mrs. W. &. Baylis,
Mrs. Wilkes Dinwiddie, Mrs. c. w.
Plumb, Misses Helen Bunting, Ger
trude Rupp, Alice Hamilton. Eta
Lapham, Leila Wells and Anne Allen.
In the centre of the table in the
dining room was a large and beauti-
fully decorated brides cake. which
was cut by the two brides, Mrs. Nc
Clintock and Mrs. Lacy. Later in
the evening when the guests were
gone and those receiving and serving
were served with refreshments and
brides cake by the gentlemen. 1t
was a delightful evening for all who
were so fortunate as to be present
and IL Is needless to say that Mrs. Roy
McClintock will be a most charming
and welcome addition to the brides
circle, which is already quite a large
one.
The guest list was as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Baylis. Mr. and Mrs. a. e.
Baylis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Brinker-
hoff, MIR. and Mrs X. A. Bickel. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred G. Coe. Mr.,a Mrs.
+. r. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c.
Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Fry, Mr.
and Mrs. V. G.. CAIRNS, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Il. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs Il. H.,
Craven, MIR. and Mrs, Ben Griffith,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Groves. Mr.. and
| Mrs. +. E. Storm. DR.. and Mrs. II. S.
| Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.,
Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C.. Hinder
leider. Mr.. and Mrs. Coy L. Klinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. b. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs
II. Il. Lutes. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Din
widdie, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph w. Todd,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. More, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard +. Piatt, DR.. and Mrs.
c. w. Plumb. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. "A.
Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stewart,
MIR. and Mrs. l.. Il. Udlock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Warning. Mr.. and Mrs. F. b.
Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Wicker
sham, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Byrd
Lacy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Leayitt. MIR.
and Mrs. r. Il. Sands, Mr.. and Mrs
B. W. Robbins. Miss Allen, Miss BuntI
ing, Miss Hazel Ella, Miss Alice Ham
ilton, Miss Florence Hebert. Miss Wv
ian Hebert Miss Nina Jacogshagen.
Miss Mcconnell, Miss Gormley, Miss
Osborn, Miss Allie Rice, Miss May
Rice. Miss Edith Turner, Miss Scott.
Miss McGowan. Miss Eta Lapham
Miss Leila Wells. Miss Eugena Kelly
Mrs. Coakley, Mr.. j. II. Fisk, Mr.. II.
r. Drummond, Mr. 1. L. Emerson.
Mr.. j, f, Lowe. MIR. j. o. Mcconnell,
MIR. w. l.. Mack, MIR ID. G. Rice, Mr.
Fletcher, MIR. F. II. Hall, MIR. William
Weiser
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
THE LADIES' TAILORING COLLEGE

will open March in the Schiesswohl
building. Come and make your new
Easter dress or suit. We teach you
how to make your own clothes. We
also are prepared to make all kinds
of tailored suits and fancy dresses.
Call and We will be glad to explain
our system to you.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

Last night at the Auditorium a
splendid attendance, attracted by the
announcement that band music for
accompaniment, spent the evening in
roller skating. A number of smaller
private parties We're in attendance
and it was one of the most enjoyable
evenings of the season. Tonight oc-
ours the big barrel race which is oc-
casioning much discussion and inter
est, among the people of all ages of
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

DR.. j. b. Jobs of Boulder. who re-
Gently purchased fruit ranch north
OF Fruitvale, returns tomorrow to his
home at Boulder, to close up his af-
fairs preparatory to moving to the
Grand valley to locate. Mr.. Jobs
probably will be gone not over three
months
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

The chairmen of all the new com
mittees of the Chamber of Commerce
will take luncheon at the La Court
hotel Monday afternoon. Ii will be a
get-together-all-fo affair
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

Many friends in this city win be
interested in learning that DR.. Will
liam +. Slocum. of Colorado College,
has been accorded the high honor of
delivering the commencement ad-
dress to the graduating class at the
Leland Stanford University. Palo
Alto, Cal, on May 25.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

The seventy-second anniversary of
the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Shafor
a. Lewis, of North Stockholm. n. M.
was celebrated yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

Rev. d. Luther Edwards, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, was able to
be out today for the first time in two
weeks. He was warmly greeted bt
his friends. He is slowly recovering
his strength
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

We have the best make of piano
trucks in the city for moving your
piano. Phone Junction 22S, 31s Col
orado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

The Sentinel in advance $500 pei
year. $3.50 for six months.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

Well call for voGr cleaning and
pressing and deliver at your conven-
ience. Phone Black 662. The Suitor-
iun.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

Walter c. Brown has been quite
seriously i'll for some days at his
home on North Spruce street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

The Rebekah's will hold social
session in their hail tonight and u
full attendance Is desired.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

When you go to Denver don't fail
TO call on Joe E. Dulmaine at 1915
Stout street
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

Last evening at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents on Third
avenue, William Shaft and Miss
Mabel Stacey were united in mar
riage. Only the immediate relatives
and two or three invited friends wit
messed the ceremony. Rev. John
Wallis Ohl, of ST. Matthew'S church,
was the officiating clergyman. The
young people have many friends to
wish them happiness. The bride is
daughter of o. e. Stacey, an old time
resident of the city. She is very
attractive young woman. For long
period she was employed in the tele-
phone office
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

The work Of pruning the orchards
is being pushed in every section of
the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

The Sentinel in advance $500 per
year. $3.50 for six months.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Goodale left
this afternoon for Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

WANTED-Thoroughly competent
girl for housework S23 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

Baseball meeting tonight, office of
Attorney Straud NJ. Logan, Canon
block.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

For heavy hauling See Barton .
rerrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

The East End bridge whist club
meets this evening with DR.. and Mrs.
Plumb, in one of the regular meet
ings.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

WE BUY AND SELL everything.
Uncle Sans Loan Office, $50 Main.
Guns, suit cases, violins, kodaks,
field glasses, diamonds, watches.
jewelry.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

Any amount of A No. hay at the
CashFeed Store. 307 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

One OF the oldest and bes. equipped
livery firms in western Colorado 4,
Barton & Terriii. Fifth and Colombo
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
The Sentinel Want Ads
- Department ~
wv GsSsA5ssfD wv
STRICTLY RELIABLE

FOR SALE-40 acres fine alfalfa
land; has been cultivated. Price
Observation-Disclosures Co., 43S
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
$;O:C:I:6:t:Y
~ zse&tfss=a

and between mouthfuls plans for the
coming year will be discussed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
bart LYNCH.
Locksmith and Gunsmith
236 MAIN ST.
Phone Junction 3O3.
HAIR WORK

Any amount of A No. l hay at the
CashFeed Store. 307 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

The foil
ter list TO
,,8ce for
2e. Whe1
)ist please
7 Beverly .
/ Bennett.
] Bailey,
1, Barnard .
II Burnwo
Bruntor .
y Glen, J
a Gain, j.
L Drste. {
Evans,
K Fix, De
Fehr, l.
CreathC .
) Garlitz,
Graham
Cwinn,
Farnno.
Hall. NJ
1iuf, E
1Iowlan
gohnsoI .
yohnsoI. .
1aMOnt
Lloyd,
Lee, MI
Lee, Mi
leeper.
Lincoln .
lIcKnil
ifcCona
kIcCull
Morrow
dead,
Blarsha
Blyrick
Moor. l
Sancar
eber.
Ratteri
Mowers
Powers
Pattric
fickeri
Hhillip|
turkey
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
and
VaIiSeS
Repaired

Scissors and knives sharpened; razor
handles and clipper springs lawn
mowers sharpened; umbrellas re-
paired and recovered; keys fitted
saws filed; gasoline stoves cleanee
and repaired; guns revolvers and ri
fes repaired; shot guns to rent; sec.
ond-hand guns bought. sold and n
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

eating; but what does the waiter care
about that? Your preferences in the
matter of dishes are nothing to him;
but he knows what he expects, and if
your tip doesn't measure up to his eX
pectations he will know how to han
die you" the next time you find your way
to his table-if you are sufficiently daring
ever to make your way to his table
again
Occasionally you read in reviews of the
tipping situation that 1.-The continental
system is the best and most equitable
solution of the business; said continental
system being the giving of pat 10 per
cent of the amount of the bill to the
waiter as his tip; and the folks who
descant about the beauties of the con-
tinental system seriously recommend
that it be adopted on this side of the
water Their recommendation sounds
very lovely and noble; but the present
writer has at this precise instant of
writing a perfectly visuaiZed picture in
his minds eye of any average waiter in
good restaurant in any important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

speaks well for the success of the man
agement in catering to the needs of the
irrepressible and critical small boy.
Many Of the little fellows patronize the
reading room and take home books
Some of them have read nearly all the
books in the library, and there is need
of more books and also of magazines.
In the gymnasium r. C. Scott of
Georgetown. the instructor, gives the
boys regular drills. He has been long
identified with athletics and seems to
possess the faculty of inspiring the
boys with the team spirit and a healthy
emulation. Sometimes there 200
boys in the clubrooms in the evening.
The hours are from to ., and when
the closing hour comes the adjourn
ment is prompt. matter how in
teresting or exciting the games may
he at the time. AS the fame of the
club has spread among the boys they
have taken advantage of it, and the
membership promises soon to exceed
1000 AS there is no membership fee
and few rules the club is popular.
Just as fast as industrial work can
be properly introduced the boys will be
given instruction in such helpful oc-
equations as Woodworking. printing,
bookbinding, cobbling. caneseating,
clay modelling and other arts and crafts
which may suggest themselves The
girls, too, are to receive useful ipStruc-
ton. AT present they have singing,
calisthenics, music and so forth Later
they are to receive instructions in sew
ing, embroidery. bead work. domestic
science and other things appropriate
for their education. They have the use
of the clubrOoms three afternoons in
the week from $3.50 to $40. IT is ex-
pected that there Will be enough evil
denceS of their industry to warrant the
holding of n bazaar during the com
ing holidays, when specimens of their
skill will be offered for sale and for
exhibition.
At the present time the management
of the club is in the hands of a board of
directors composed of the following:
Charles G, Williams. president: Alvin r.
Meissner. vice president; Jerome Harris,
secretary treasurer; DR.. Charles l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

acts that. after getting a 15-cent shave,
YOU give your barber tip of 10 cents.
The 1n-cent tip TO the barber is two
thirds the price of the shave, and the
man who gets d shave every day thus
pays out to the barber in tips alone the
sum of $3.50 d year-a sum for which
he gets absolutely no equivalent. The
average man can and easily does buy his
hats and shoes for an entire year for
$500: usually he pays considera bly, less.
ii the price of the shave were two bits,
well and good; we'd pay it willingly, con-
Sidering il a part of our necessary daily
outlay, and perhaps economiZe on shaves
or take to scraping our own chins; but it
may confidently be averred that nineteen
men out of twenty grOwl at least inter
nally when they reflect that. in order to
stand decently we'll in the view of the
Wielder of the razor. in order. in fact, to
be treated with common civility by that
individual. ii is plain necessity to
stake him to a sum of money amount
ing to two-thirds the standardized value
of the task he is paid by his employer
to perform.
Few of us have the nerve to refrain
from giving the Pullman porter the Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

tom-required quarter even after a short
ride in a parlor car. What does the por-
ter do for the money? Why, he stands us
up. like row of Stoughton bottles. when
were about ready to get off. and slapS
a cindery whisk broom over our clothes
a few times. We don't care for that
sort of a erfunctory brushing off; it's
service we don't want; we know per-
fectly we'll that when we get to our
home or our hotel We are going to fioun-
der around in the tub and change our
linen and give our exterior raiment a
first-class. thorough brushing off that will
up the quarter To the Pullman porter all
the same. Why? Because we're afraid
the mai behind us might regard us. if we
didn't give up the quarter, as a close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

city, in the United States when and if
such waiter is offered a tip of Is cents,
a pat ten per cent" of a bill for one
ana one-haif dollars worth of food. The
TO be preserved. and we hasten 10 smear
out its details.
NO less cert-in than that the all around
ante of tips is increasing is the fact
tnat the willing and even eager re-
er class of performers of minor services
than formerly, For example. it now is
the thing among FOUNDERS of the
hlgh-hying class to tip the barkeep.
very rev years ago it is certain that
even bar servitor in a common "grog-
gerry would have. been sharply affronted
iiad any patron presumed to even offer
MN up for serving drinks over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Good Fellows. But

CLAUDE GRAHAME-WHITE, the
~ English aviator praised at an in
formal dinner in Washington. during his
stay here the other week. the good-feI-
lowship of Americans.
The American woman is regarded
abroad as an angel" he said. The same
is not true of the American man. lie is
admittedly a good fellow. but an angel he
is far from being.
You've heard Of the Frenchman. per-
haps, whose sweetheart spent the sum-
mer in America? After her return the
poor Frenchman seemed quite blue.
What's the matter with YOU friend
asked.
II am worried the other muttered,
about my fiancee. You see, since her re-
turn from America she kisses SO much
better than she used to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

doorkeeper. there is little danger az any
property being either damaged or taken.
There was a total attendance during the
year of 1884 on the gymnasium classes,
and LII in the reading rooms, while
l-SIc books were loaned Visitors num-
bered 231
Indoor work does not measure the sum
of the activities of the Boys Club by any
means. Supt. Fowler has paid "A great
deal of attention Ia outdoor sports and
has organized base ball team among
the boys, which has shown the good eff
fectS of systematic training. gymnasium
work and intelligent direction. During the
past summer this team played thirty-two
games. of which it Won tWenty-eight and
lost only four. That is something the boys
can well be proud ola percentage of S11s
per cent of games won. The membership
OF the nine is as follows: Anderson.
Beatty. Stringer. Macintosh. Heley, Nc
Lean, Dagnan. Roberts. Rosen. Lampke
Hanline, Morse, Brown Brown is man
ager and Heley captain. Stringer is pitch
or, while Anderson takes them hot off the
bat. With its fine record for the season
the team will keep up indoor practice dur
ing the winter and come out next spring
prepared to take the measure of all op-
ponentS-
Preparations are now being made to put
a foot ball eleven in the field With three
nights a week given over to gymnasium
instruction and two nights tn practice
only one evening being devoted to games
and general amusement it is thought that
the club will he able to send ont a foot
ball team which will give good account
of itself Then there is a basket ball
team, which would like to take a few
scalps. 1t is getting in good shape under
the direction OF the instructor Noley ball
also receives considerable attention.
AS to the girls. it is too soon To predict
whether they will achieve any honors or
win any prizes in the realm Of athletics
or not. However. they are a sturdy lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

= O Y D 0 NJ Enthusiastic
IL Over Club. Where There
Is Plenty of Fun and Noise
Eighteen Nationalities Rep
resented Among the Young
sters - Girls Also Have
Classes-Study Many Crafts,
as Well as Pass the Time
in Games-Many Prominent
Washingtonians Interested in
Project for Welfare of Juve-
niles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

=
Judson l. Sencindiver. Or. Andrew J.
Brown, James l.. Dudley. D. w Tbayer,
George A. Fowler, superintendent.
Few persons who have never been en-
gagged in the work have any adequate no
ton how much labor is involved in the or
ganiZation and maintenance of boys
club In the words of worker of recog-
nized reputation, the great difficulty of
organizing. managing and maintaining
these large city clubs, each OF which
reaches anywhere from 200 to 500 boys
annually. and the expenses incident to the
rSaniZation. have prevented the forma-
ton of many clubs where badly needed
Each club being entirely dependent on local
donations for its support. much time must
be employed in famiIiariZing the local
public with the nature of and necessity
for the work before the rooms can ac-
tually be opened. Many personal calls and
public addresses must be made.
After the prelminares are arranged
ana quarters are established the regis
tration of mem bers follows Membership
tickets are issued to boys who are re-
quired to give their names. ages, ad-
dresses and occupations. Each member
ticket is kept i'll a box near the door
where il is handed to him by the door
keeper az soon as he presents himself
and he is admitted. If he desires a book
or a game he goes to the library, and If
his face and hands are clean the book
or game Is handed him In exchange for
his ticket. If he returns the book or
game in good condition he gets his
ticket back.
In case of damage 10 the book or game
his ticket is withheld and suitable steps
taken to prevent a recurrence of the act.
if intentional. AS no boy can leave the
room without giving his ticket to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
The Easy Way.

DERCY ID. HAUGHTON, the Harvard
foot ball coach, was praising, at
Oceanville, Ne, a new halfback.
He's novice" said the noted coach,
but he plays like veteran. To the
clever YOU see, everything comes easy.
Like the story OF Tom and Bill, you
know.
Tom and Bill grew UP in the same
town. Tom was clever and lazy, Bill an
plodder.
Tom is still shiftless, l suppose
said an old resident. on returning to
town after twenty years absence. And
poor old Bill is dead, ell, and he's left
over a million"
Yes. that's right a native replied.
But the. latest news about Tom is thai
he's goin TO marry Bills wiNder.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

RAN. With the heterogeneous character of
the beneficiaries it could scarcely be any
thing else. The superintendent ran over
the mem bership list of $50 boys the other
day and found that there were eighteen
nationaHtieS represented. These are Amer
lean. Irish Russian, Syrian. italian. Jew
1Sh, Scotch, Bohemian. Austrian. Hungar-
ian. ROumanian. Danish. German Swiss
Chinese. Spanish. English and French.
That is a fairly cosmopolitan showing
for an institution scarcely a year old.
The club is also doing useful work he
cause it takes the little fellows when they
begin to need attention and looks after
them until they get to be fifteen six
teen-big enough for the V NJ G. A. to
take in, or until they have formed some
other safe utilization.
y
1t should not be taken for granted tina.
the boys AT the Juvenile Club are waits.
Some of them are, doubtless and they
are not kept out of the benefits of tho in
stitution because of it, In fact. such boys
are wanted more than others because
they need the training and advantages the
club offers more than boys with good
homes. Most of the boys. however have
homes. but many of them are obliged 10
seek some form of employment, and in
many cases they have limited facilities
for playing. They feel the need of play
grounds, just as the ma jOrity of children
reared in crowded cities do. They can
manage TO find some vacant place in sum
mer time where they play ball
marbles, but what shall the average boy
do in winter? The Juvenile Club meets
this want, and furnishes instructors and
aids for the boys instruction and amuse
ment.
The object of this. of nearly all boys
organizations. is to improve the minds,
morals and bodies of the youths by pro-
viding reading and game rooms, gymna
SUM and industrial classes
Solving the street boy problem has ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

Infallibly the coin is gently pushed back
to the donor.
I'VE don't take tips-not even on the
quiet the walters. all of whom are
Americans. say in such circumstances.
THE boss is on the square with u.s. and
we're on the square with him. We don't
break the rule. He makes it worth our
while not to break the rule
And that is what this proprietor does
He pays all of his walters SO a week
each. The walters are perfectly satisfied
Nearly all of them are married men and
own their own homes. There isn't a
better crew of respectful, competent wait
ers anywhere than those. Their jobs are
for life, with good behavior; and they
don't misbehaVe.
A famous resort hotel on the southern
coast of California has for a number
of years been no-up esta Adjustment
The proprietor of this place is said to
conduct il largely for the fun he gets
out of running an establishment in which
absolutely no tips are allowed to be ac-
cepted by any employee of any grade
whatever The employee who is caught
accepting a tip is not only discharged
but he is run out of the town in which
the resort hotel is located so influential
and determined is the proprietor of that
establishment. Sleuthful eyes are on the
watch all he time TO see that the no-tip
rule is not violated.
If guest Of the house inadvertently
or with elaboration, from any motive
whatever, offers an employe Of the