davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
JIM THORPE EMBARRASSED.
Great Athlete Awed by Demonstra.
ton in New York.

- OS
ton in New York.
New York. Aug. 26.-Jim Thorpe,
the big Carlisle Indian and champion
all-around athlete of the world, sat
alone in an automobile in the Oly,n-
pic parade in embarrassed silence. He
was perhaps the chief attraction in
line. but he pulled his Panama hat
over his eyes. chewed gum. punched
his knees and seldom lifted his gaze.
In front OF him was his trophies and
above him fluttered the Carlisle pen
nant
In addressing the athletes at the
city. hall on Saturday, Mayor Gaynor
spoke briefly, chiefly in praise of the
American stomach.
We have shown the whole world
he said. land particularly Europe,
what the American stomach. the
American heart. the American muscle
and the American man can do. You
notice that l put the stomach first.
There is an old adage that the heart
depends upon the stomach. n upon
the heart depends the man."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
SECOND WAS SHUT
OUT FOR VISITORS
Second Contest was Pitchers
Battle Between Jarni-
gan and Rhoades.
= = Il = y u = = = /,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Results of Yesterday.
Grand Forks s. 2: Superior. 6.

Grand Forks took a double header
from Superior yesterday afternoon,
winning the first game by an SIS
score and the second 20.
Lanky Myers pitched the first game
yesterday and it was not his fault
that the locals took the game as he
was decidedly generous with passes
in the first few innings and Superior
piled up four scores before the second
frame was over. The count stayed
this way until the fifth when Mr..
Cummings. who was hurting for the
Wisconsin ball team, was landed upon
in good style and six runs were push
ed over the pan. Morse, the first man
To face Cummings in the fifth. walk
cd. Van Dine singles and Hyzer
walked, filling the bases. Myers
struck out, and Altman singled, scor-
inS Morse and Van Dine. DeHaven
likewise made a Texas Lacquer and
tanned and Foster doubled. scoring
DeHaven. Bell followed With a
spanking grounded through pitcher
and second and Samuel also crossed
the pan. Bell wa caught stealing
SECOND and the side retired with two
runs to the good. superior tied it
up in the sixth. a bass on balls. two
sacrifice hits and a single pushing
Cummings and Perish over the pan.
In the seventh. however. the Da-
cotahs went out and garnered the
lead and kept it. Altman took first
through Blacks boot of a fast ground
er. DeHaven walked. Edmunds sim
gled. filling the bases. Foster raised
a fly to left field and Altman counted
on the sacrifice. Bell laid down a
swift grounded to Dunn at second
and Det1aven crossed the pan on the
fielder's choice.
This was all the counting done in
the first game, the box score being as
follows.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
DULUTH SHUT OUT PEGS.

Winnipeg, Aug. 26.-Play!ng in the
mud and through a drilling rain. the
Duluth league leaders shut out the
Winnipeg team Saturday. { to 0. The
visitors hammered Hirsch for six
rounds. but Diedrick. a youngster, held
them to three hits and one run for the
rest of the game. johnson was effec-
tive in pinches. The second game was
called off on o of the bad con
dition of the diamond. Score:
R. H. E.
Peg 80 0 90 90 s 4
johnson and Hargrave; Hirsch. Die
drick and Hasty. Jones.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
RUSHING THE WORK.
Teams Kept Busy on Vanderbilt Ra

Milwaukee. Aug. o6.-In order to
finish the Vanderbilt cup race course
here in time for preliminary speed
tryouts. ESQ men and 100 teams were
Saturday out at work on the So miles
Of roadway and will! continue until
the course is in fastest possible con-
dition.
Governor McGovern will greet the
speed fiends prior to the getaway OF
the American grand priX on Septem-
Der II. the opening event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26

Grand Forks 20 oo2ooo.-
Superior ......0 0 0 0 0 o 0 90
Summary: Sacrifice hits, Donovan:
bases on balls, off Jarnigan 2; earned
runs, Grand Forks Q; struck out, by
Rhoades 6, Jarnigan z; left on bases,
Grand Forks 2, Superior Z. Umpires.
Wilson and Lampman. Time of
game, 2 hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
DAC0TAHS WON DOUBLE HEADER FROM
SUPERIOR TEAM SUNDAY AFTERNOON

a fly to Morse in right. In the eighth
inning. Rhoades. first up. singled.
Perish did the same and Donovan
sacrificed them to second and third.
Here again the Dacotah southpaw
drew in his talons and Curtis and
Ford were unable to connect safely
and went out at first.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26

Grand Forks. 10 l 0 Q 0 Q 0 Q O-1
Summary-Stolen bases. Hyzer;
double plays. VanDine to DeHaven to
Foster: McCauley to Black to Curtis;
sacrifice hits. Hyzer. Wilson: sacrifice
flies. Curtis; bases on balls. off Will
son 8. off Lanpman1; hit by pitched
ball. VanDine: passed balls. Ed
munds 1: struck out, by Wilson 8,
Lanpman 2; left on bases. Grand
Forks S, Superior Z: umpire Rhoades
and J%arnigan: time of game 1855.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
American Assn.
Standing OF the CIuh
NIillers Take Two.

N01I1c9S IdKC IWO.
Minneapolis. Aug. :6.-Minnea polls
again defeated Indianapolis i'll both
games of a double-header. by scores of
o to 3 and 4 to /. Young and Patter-
Sol pitched first class ball, while the
visiting twirlers were easy for the
Millers,
First game r. =. r.
Minneapolis 10 !
indianapolis s :
Young and Owens; Hixon and Nc
kee.
Second game r.. H. F..
Minneapolis : q
Indianapolis 2 I
patterson and Allen; Schardt ana
Mckee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
National League
Cubs Were Defeated.

SUDS were
Chicago. Aug. 26.-Eoston played
an uphill game yesterday and de
feated Chicago Z to 6 in the final
game Of the series. and incidentally
forced the locals a half a am furth-
err behind New York.
Smith was hit effectively and this.
coupled with loose playing behind
him. enabled the visitors to win.
Perdue. although hit harder than
the local pitcher. had excellent sup
port in the pincaec: his teammates
making three double plays at critical
stages.
Archer protested that Titus was out
at the plate when he hit for a home
u to center, inc was ordered to the
club house.
Score r. H. E.
Boston II .
smith. Leifleld and Archer; Cotter;
Perdue and Killing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
Divide Sunday Bill.

"a
milwaukee,. Wis. Aug. 26.-Milwau-
Zee and Columbus broke even in the
douole-header, played here Yesterday
Milwaukee taking the first
. to .. while Columbus Won the second
. to q. Nicholson twirled good ball in
me trst, keeping his hits we'll scatter
ed; while Milwaukee punched blows
off Packard and McQuillan. In the
second Columbus hit Marion and How
llk hard In the sixth and Won.
First game n r
Milwaukee : i
NolunbuS Z /
Nicholson and Block: Packard, NC
Quillan and Smith.
Second game r. H.. F
Milwaukee & i
Columbus q .
Marion, Hovlik, Wachtel and Block:
Davis. Cook and Smith.
kaws Break Even.
Kansas City. Kan, Aug. 26.-kan-
sas City and Toledo divided a double
header here yesterday afternoon; the
visitors taking the first through the in
ability of the locals to hit Collamore
Errors by Schlitzer allowed the scores
by the visitors in the first. In the
second Kansas City won in the ninth.
With a score of 3 u l, Barbeau bat
ted for C%ovington and singled. Roth
batting for Downey. walked. but was
advanced on Coulson's sacrifice and
scored on Lemons single. Baxter
running for Lennox. went to third on
cars single and scored when w.
James, who had replaced l.. James,
booted Tannehills grounder.
First anne r. H. E.
Kansas City go & 4
Toledo IL o
Schlitzer. Dessau and James; Col
lahore n Land.
Second same r. H. E.
Kansas City ....4 9 .
Toledo .......:..::.........a 8 1
Covington and O'Connor; L. James.
w. James and Livingston.
Saints Win Double.
st. Paul. Mimi. Aug. 26.-St. Paul
defeated Louisville in both games of
a double-header, here yesterday: the
first 4 to l and the second S to 4. The
home team has won Is Of % games
played with Louisville this season.
First anne r. H. f.
81. fdul s l
Louisville S )
karger and Marshall; Maddo, Van.
dallingham and Schlei.
Second game r. H. E.
Louisville ......4 10 )
Reiser and Marshall: Clemens,
Fucik and Schlei.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
is One.sided.

Game is One.sided.
st. Louis, Aug. 26.--St. Louis mixed
extra base hits with errors and passes
in the fourth inning yesterday. scor-
ing more than enough runs to defeat
Brooklyn II to 4. The fielding of Gal
loway. a recruit at second. and Evans
home run with a mar on base We're
the features.
Score r. H. E.
St. Louis Ill IL o
Brooklyn 4 5 }
Harmon and Sayler, Wingo: Stack,
Rucker and Erwin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26

Like the publication of the same
am life is regarded as a Joke book
by some people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
Reds Trim, Philies.

Reds Trim Philies.
Cincinnati. Aug. 26.-Cincinnati de-
feated Philadelphia in the final game
Of the series here yesterday. 3 to 2.
Cincinnati won the game in the sixth
inning. when. with the score l to l..
Moore passed Becher and Marshall
and Hoblitzel tripled. sending in the
two runs. Humphreys was relieved
by Suggs. who held Philadelphia safe
xcept in the seventh, when a walk
an dDoolan's triple scored one run.
Score r. H. Z.
Cincinnati S O
Philadelphia S 1
Humphreys. Suggs and Mclean:
Moore. Finner an dDooin. Killifer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26

Superior ......1 500 o o-6
Summary: Two base hits. Dono-
van. Morse. Foster: stolen bases. De-
Haven, Perish. Ford: double plays.
DeHaven to Bell To Foster: Morse to
Foster: sacrifice hits. Ed:nunas, Van
Dine; sacrifice flies. Foster; bases on
balls. off Myers Z. Cummings; 3;
earned runs. Grand Forks 4, Superior
9; struck out, by Myers g.. Cummings
.; left on bases. Grand Forks 4. Su-
perior S. umpires, Rhoades and Will
son. Time of game. 1:55.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26

Score by innings:
Forks % oso2o-
Superior ......1 /" 0 O O O o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-23
Huuttturk.
@-o-

aun0e en- eQer anoen n9ffes I'll
6oritaaeDie al arIiten0ommens
8eliignelier, oa bar dlene oerDeO
me0et pun0et. Del bleb mooife for
Den enc Stg0et til Den eoige 9eoG.
Qelie. Men bette er Den onoen So
oeOiog, ON 0en friitne Nenigbe0,
ser fenoer @u0S 5relie / Seius
2riitus moatte beitprfeS / 6gleIien
al, 9por tort ct anipor De bar for
oen Seoningeoer0en, Der lfri9er /
J}eo og ober 6oilfen tiln9t riiger
0}tIm, ioooon at ben itorilaoe0e
@erning, Der be0oer ben f%riitne Mis.
lion, og iom fplote en6og 0arpin
meo orb geunoring, fit en- enonu
Iangt iterre 9loo8 / bore Sierter
- 9sn oe Offer eno f6r.
Son meget tror ie9 | alt 5alo at
funne iige, at Den interesiante og
ifenne Misiionsu0itiain9 | Gosfiloe
bar pirfet, of Der M berne6e ban
mes npe Stuoiefre0ie til 5orop-
Belle i Misiionsproblemet oq at be.
oenoe Menneifer inoerligere enc fsr
logger @itertrpf pna ben 9en:
aomme sit Riqel Men er Der iao
life uaoet en- 6el 8et? Snr 1io %
arGftcr iao oGret ipil6te? Mootte
Observation-Disclosures. iom for6on.
beHtlig an0re mart Ifol moe go6t
al, fslac8 al @uos geliianelie, ioo
at Sen mootte fiinne tiene til Dor
6reIiers 6erliaaorelie oa 9eriael-
ie FOR bans 8iiciple.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-23
Srn 9ana.

SEQ ii0Ite litter9re W6oe min0e-
oes man Nbrabam 9incoln. W}iis
R. 9igforo be6anOIe0e / ct imuft
fornlet @siop 0en itore BrpiioentS
2ip ira 8iiggen til @ropen. Wfr.
4noers Sanien omtolte Sorbolbene
f6r 9orgerfrigen, og Scr. Beter
Glemmenien recherche gonIfe pp-
perliqt ct Stpffe iii Winoe ON
9bro6om 2incoln. SiOite Ntm-
mer pao programmed bar en- De.
Bat angoaenoe ~l1nionens geItooen
- hi bar oespprre CLIENT 6e oelta-
aenoe 6errers Noone - bnis No.
folo bleo, at l1nionen 9our lin Op.
~l65ning | Wsoe.
De oIgnoen0e StuOenter bolot
Me6e | Monoogs. Scr. q. s. Oebel
bIeo bolot til RrGii0ent og Wftis
6. Steiport til Sefret9r for De-
mittenoerne.
BrofesIor 8ig 6olot 6oreorog -
ligeleoes | Monongs - ON yaorl
ben Semte iom Broteitantis'
mems itrenqe Oommer." 6oreoraget
pil rimeliqpis ~forefomme | ct ie-
mere Summer al 9laoet, ioa ri ifal
inoifrpnfe os til at iiee, at oct Dor
belt ieennem interesiont.
Rnu6 Oonntit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-23

oentcrne lvtterl giSielia life. 0g
oe5ltOen - ogiaa Ri tran9er til
iG0elig Strait og SoiIe / @u0.
Oct gpl0er ga blot ON, at pi fife
Iblioer itoaehoe pe0 at lDtte. Ger fan
bore &inoringer for at mootage
ariitenoommeus @ape, Sntedeftuel-
Ie oe praftiife. Men Den 5relie5-
lengiel, ser Dor I oS ale, MAJ ri
6oIOe onueen og aIorig fortlpgte, 0a
fol @u0 iere os til SER.
s. g. / SIR. 0g6l."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-23
Cen friitclisc StnbcntcrbcpGselie.
6oreorag / Stnoenterforeningen.

@on 5oronIeoning al oariiteligt
StuOenterior6un0" tolte Baitor 6.
Sfoogoaro . Beterien ON aitenen
Oen 5. 5ebr. for en- tolrig 6oriam.
ling i StuOenterforeningens Sal /
&sbenbaun ON a6porior lptter Stu.
oenter 9er6en ooer til aritus?"
GeO lin ms foretogne Heiie Sor.
oen runot boooe 5ore6rogsboIoe.
rem 10 rig 2eili96eo til at ooer.
bepiie iig I'M Den friitelige Stn0en-
terbep9geIies Sang no oner ger0en,
90 bet iaIOt BAN 0erfor life p%enife-
ligt at ~ooerbepiie Iilbsrerne ON, at
Stuoenterne lptter.
5 Bombay, Waoros, Ranfing,
Sanfau, Gefing, 5eul, 8otio, St.
6ranciSfo - ale 8egne 6apoe fri
itelige Stuoentermsoer iomlet / IN.
iin0niS al in~teresiereoe Silbsrere.
Sporfor2 Spoo er oct, Der u0soer
Oenne Oragen0e Nn9t? Gilfaloigbe.
Der life, Mooeiag ej beaer.
9eoPggrun0ene er bel talrige;
men / itore 5ref piloe 5oleren fa-
rafteriiere Dem iaaIeoes: 59les oner
belle 8eroen er ben iteoie opbere
Ooerbeoisning ON Den in0erlige5or.
binoelie me0em GeIigion og aultur,
men iGrligt maa ainas StnOenter
bel iiges / ariitenoommen at isge
MOral. &c Tiger ielo: gi er Ser.
Oens itsrite Ration. og Dog mao ri
pOnlpgt finoe os / at ale ANDRE
Notioner iporfer til os o9 ilaor os.
Dor 0D6e Re0OGrOiaelie itploes -
life Wangelen poa morallfe Soealer,
Dem FAR aonfuiius gipet os nof al,
men - Wan9elen pnn moralif
Strait. Zen timber De / a%riitenoom-
men. 0erfor hitter ainas Stu.
oenter til ariitus.
5nOiens Stuoenter isler pit op-
belt al ale, bborleOes Wenneifer
er bleoen oecentraliiereoe, fnitet no
al 5iIppreliens Miotpunft; oerfor
ieger De itaoig at finbe tilba9e, lin.
DC Spile / @uo.
5ulofomneit timber De Den / ari-
itenoommen, 0erfor bitter DC.
90 mn amerifa's og / oct
belle oe oeiterIanoife - Stuoenter2
l0e bar n0en Spiol let oa fsIt, at
SriitenOommen bpoer Muligbeoen
for Ben bsieite neutrality-suspicious..
8i 9eiterlpnoinge ieger iipr at
ninOc os ieln. foIoe os iuloeit no /
Dor in0erite Sn0inioualitet. 90 oct
nnor hi be6it I SUB.
Den mooerne, nelterlonoife qul.
tiir trGnger til, penter og fnloer
beit pnn Gerionliqbe6er. Men lam.
tioig err Sen it0rft perionligbeosiio.
oiifen0e, aritif, Wefnnif, politiIf
BortiOiicipIin oe iournaliitiif Mas-
ieiugaestion = oct er Sopeobeitnno-
6elene | Dor auItitr og De pirfer life
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Tpprtimool
Men bo mn ariitenoommen bpoer
os BEN rigeite ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ling, cr oet oa iaa unoerligt, at Gin,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-23

@totsroao Sans Suit er ben
2. 6s. af9onet peo Ds0en, II aar
aommel. Gen afoe0e, ser bar 9i0-
Der Of 069., bar 6ormanO for ben
fe6en6oonife 2lfOeIing al 0e Oon-
lie gaa6en6re0re.
S6mrerneiter q. g. $. Sage
/ 5re0ericio er forle0en nigaaet oe6
96oen / en- SLIDER al 63 2(or. Den
ofogOe bar if6lge v6re0. NO.~ Ore
bet Ell tor 5orretninq og Oeltog | i'm
lib meaet / @pens offentIige 2io.
Son 6ob0e ioole0es baft SG0e I Sig.
ninasfommiSiionen, bpret 6ormon6
/ @oraerforeningen, MeoIem al
6aan0bprf 8eitpreIie
oa Rgitformnno for 5oripors6re-
6rene.
Gen 98aorige Sens Ssrenien
Npaoaro at 9tpgaaro / 0ougbierg
Soan er fornplig nfonoet beO 9e-
Den. Sens 0pgnoro bar f60t / 1914
oa bar I 5elqe uSfioe 6oGte6G."
5ien0S 6erre0s pI6Ite Mon0.
8enct rcbet nf. Den 23-oarige
Meieriit Gorl Slider fra Silfe6orQ
Der nDlig bab0e fnoet YGo0s paa
Meieriet 0onbei beO 6oarup, tit
Ssn0oa ben 4. 0s. oct enc Ben re.
bet fuI0iten0ig al oOen for 4nfe-
len, be0 at en- gfsel gre6 lat i BET.
9ranb. aol6in9, 4. 6ebruor. S
WorQeS beo 7-6iocn opito6 Ser SIo
poo @aor0en q@renoerup / 2ois
So1n, tilb6ren0e Broprietpr Mto-
cfeprong. Goitoloen neobrenote,
bnoreiter SGoen iton6ieoes al en-
9ron0mur. St6rite6eIen al Sen Itore
9eiptnina reo6eoes, men Ser in6e.
brpn6te 900 areoturer. Sl6en
menes opitnoet ira en- opItet Stol0-
lp9te.
6n plnoiclis SOrfrpsnins al ale
ii 3inQre er piitnof ct ret iiPl0ent
f~orefommen0e 69nomen, ifrioer
uSplI. BIT" Get inotrof forle0en /
5ienneiI leo; Ga sen nogGe og treos-
oari9e @oor0eier 6r. Wortenien Der
Ito6 / i'm 2o0e og tprife6e, inotrooo.
tie Der pIuoieIio en- 6orirpsning al
o0e ii 5ingre, og Gsoet bIep ful0-
itpn6i9 boiot % fsleliesGsit. Worten-
len 6Geo III. v&ingit.6 oIfetiO." itrafs
taqet UNDER 2naebeban0Iing, og oct
bite Jig % beloigpis, at Get finn pnr
5inaeripioierne, Der Dor onerebet.
9nffet Spillebnle. Til 8olitiet /
Gsbenbnpn melote en- Mano forle.
ben, at ban boooe miitet ale fine
Benge I Sn8oroipil / en- SpiIIebu-
Te / goabniet til 0ronningens Sppr-
gaoe A. YoGitiet rpffeoe itrafs no
meb en- Itsrre Stprfe og fanbt / 90.
foIet en- bofo Snes SpilIere, me in
gen Gen9e, ga Spinerne bon6e onet
llrooo og por bsrt op meo SpiIIet.
Bon Stntionen blen ole De Silite-
6ebGrenbes Nopne fonitnterebe, og
Ser bill III. yNott." bIipe bolot mo
ganenbe Sorbsr ON oen IpsIfn Tor-
refining.
30 Gars Officers nbilGnm feire.
BEG Ben 3. 6s. al Overwhelmingly 81,
Ter / gnIborg, i0et ban Sen 3. Sc
bruor 1862 uonGpntes til Sefono.
fgitnont. Zen II oorige Oberitleits
nont, er III. oNr6ipG." nnIet oo
df6ol6t at fine 9psb6rn; Fan er
9gresmeolem Of GoIbora @arniion5
0fficerSforening.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-23

" = , u'hA+ w.
VrnnO pna Strpget. - Sets
WienneIfcr reobes no gennem Yin.
Oncrne, - s @ienoommen 0r. 2
/ 3reOerifSberggooe, Geben6oon OPP
itoO Ser 2sr0og Den 3. 6s. 8or-
mi0oags en- bpftig 9rono. 8e0 at
to ct frosient ll0itillingspinou op |
5rf. Sdous Borflime forretning /
Stltcn off Ser Sl0 / en- Mpng6e
bran0farlige GelIuloioiager, aom-
me, 9sriter NJ. m, Ser Goo / gin-
Duet, og / nGite gll Itoo 6ele gu.
tiffen / 5Iommer.
90 8ron6opienet fort efter meote
bao0e Se0en iprpngt Guoerne, og
5lammerne log beGt Oh til treble
SnG.
8oo ferite cal, 6oor Boul anour8
alG0elo9er finOes, iprengtes en- itor
Glt0e, og 6lammerne onten0te Irn-
oGrfet, 6oorbeO en- Npngoe alpoer
bleo soeIogt.
9eboerne / Suiet bar meget ner.
n6ie, ga 3rapperne fpl0tes me0 en-
fnplenoe Hsg, og efter of ct Bar
Reoningsitioer bar reiit, blep life
fGrre en0 6 Serrer og 0omer REQ
0e0e no gennem 8in0uerne. gn
Came bar al Sfref ior Regen tpet
belt op pno &uiets Gag, 6oorfro
bun moatte 6enteS neo of Brand.
%folfene.
5 2sbet al en- 8imes 8io bar
granoen iluffet.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bleb ful6.
it9n0i9 %roieret, ioa at ser flln bar
De fuIIeoe Wure tiIboge.
Sagtingsbalget paa SGrberne. -
Zen 2. 6ebruar afbol0tes 8nlg til
9aatin9et for oen ip0Iige SnIo0el
al 6erserne, nemIig / 0e TIRE 0i-
i%trifter Sp0Itrsms (6borsboons
Diitrift), Son6b og Suoers. 9oo
@runo al aobelbrrO er Heiultotet
ira SuOere fsrit bleoen befenot i
8oar.
De ire 8elgoiitrifter ienoer / oft
16 Weolemmer til 9agtinget, og of
oiSie par 6 Eilbengere of Sam.
6on0spartiet og 4 5ilbpngere of
Selpitprepartiet. 8eo oct M iteo.
funOne golg er ser life in6troaot
nogen 5oranoring / BortitiQinger.
|imteren. De tore 5stiap9ninger
be9pnoer M, ifrioes Der Den 7. os.,
for Ilpor at gre Situationen fri
tiff for Seilaoien / De 0nnife 5or-
oanoe, og man ipnes en6o9iao at
itoa o%Oerfor en- ioooan 5orpqrring
al Ii%litonoene, at Stibe, Der FOR
piebliffet err in0eiluttet al Sien, fan
fonnne / oIporlig 5are.
Oct er nabnlig / greiuno, oct er
COLT. 5 @nar 6ormi06ags gif Bin.
ben, Der blGite ret iterft op, mem.
Zig ON / RorOSit, o9 oerpeo er Sien
ira giterisen tommen / Drift inc /
5unOet Spo ira.
Ban Wieteorologiif SnititutS IS.
MISUNDERSTANDING gioer mar en- me-
get truenOe Stiloring al Situotio.
men. - Mnn meooeler, at iioen /
@oor MioOogs bar itore Ssmpnaoer
opret / Drift ira 5oroanoe1e SD0
for 6nNterbo % 6aliterS Spoipio8
og trpnger M inc / Sunoet, %
iGrlig inc / Drog0en.
0pOsfalo. 5bo. galamenig6e0s.
prGit 6r. Sungerien er Ratten til
SenOag Den L.. 5ebr. ofgonet pe0
0eoen, co. 76 aar gammel. Gen
afOs0e por gio0er al 0bg.
ao~nferensrno0 q. 6. 9. BE.
terien err 6en 3. os. oeo, 35 Mar
ganmel. Den afosoe, ser bar Gio.
Der al Dbg. og Donnebrogsmnno
bar 1904-t0 Sormono for 5or.
iif~ringsraaoet.
ProprietGr Sngo. Hens9aor6
al aorupgaoro ne6 Sfine er Sen-
Bag ben 4. o8. ofooaet neo Cohen
/ asbenbabn, 46 Iar gommel.
- @alermeiter 6. +. Steaemann
er nfgoaet neo Deoen, 70 Mor gam.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15
BOHEMIAN GIRL"
HEARD BY MANY
Old Favorite Produced on Elaborate
Scale at Park.-Familiar Music
Well Rendered by Excellent
Cast.-All Features Good.

By far the most elaborate presen-
tauon of any opera given in Grand
Junction in many years was the
Aborn production of The Bohemian
Girl" here last night. For all that
a large and pleasing production was
anticipated, it is certain that moth
ing so gorgeous and tremendously
complete had ever been noped for
by any of the spectators.
Balfe's undying music has not
been rendered in more fitting sur
roundings for many a day than last
evening when with stars of the first
magnitude singing its solo melodies
and artists of undoubted quality car
rying the lesser roles, the sway and
charm of the music delighted, en-
thralled and thrilled the large auui-
ence
Harry Phillips, whose magnificent
tenor was last heard as 'Bumerli"
in The Chocolate Soldier" with
his Airline easily led the voices
in strength and power. "Arnheim"
and "Florestein" possessed splendid
voices. The Heart Bowed Down"
thrilled its hearers with its unutter-
| able sorrow and unexpected beauty
was found in the oldfavorite as it
was rendered by the venerable
count. one wished that Florestein
mighthave had more opportunity for
his basso, as it seemed to be of eX-
cellent quality. "Devilshoof" was
well cast In his part and in manner
and voice carried ii to a thrilling
success.
The gypsies chorus seemed to be
rendered with Unusual vigor and
caretulness to detail, but this might
have been an impression lent by the
garish color of the costumes and the
scenic background. Il Dreamt |
Dwelt in Marble Halls" was so good
that Miss Ladd had to respond to
| repeated encores and only continued
in her lines amid enthusiastic APP
plause.
Some one has said that the test
| of an opera is the impression il
leaves the next day. II this be so,
theAborns have achieved a stupen-
| dous success in the offering seen
mere last night, Not one line, song
or bit of by-play but seemed to pos
'ess unexpected strength and beauty
rendered by the splendid COM
lany.
he fact that the ensemble fea-
| lures included 50 people, and that
slN uoIsSs we're USED on the meager
stage at one time will give somewhat
II an idea of the elaborateness of
| the production.
The company of Arab acrobats sur
passed anything ever seen here. No
circus has, so far as the writer re-
calls, featured team of tumblers
equalling that which performed last
night as part of the great fair
scene in the second act
| Costumes, scenery, beautiful girls
and magnificent voices Joined in
making The Bohemian Girl" the
unquestioned musical success of sew
eral seasons
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-15
announcement.

The Grand Junction book store To-
Gated at SD Main street having
changed hands lately, is now ready
with new supply of goods, and will
carry all popular magazines, popular
copyrighted books and the new re-
prints as they come from the press,
as | buy direct from the largest pub
fishing house in New York.
will also carry full line of tab
lets and box stationery, pictures and
picture frames, school supplies of all
kinds.
Our prices will be the same to all,
as we are going to do a cash busi-
ness. NJ. f. FREDERICKS,
Proprietor