davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-01

Die repubIitunif6 de n q :
tionalz 8pnpentton piro bic
eur4 oas able6en oes @i3eprGToentz
ihaftse8anOioaten S6erman entitanz
bene 9atun3 erft nah Der 8a6l Be-
feBen, iobab bic DGbler nGaiten
0tenitdg nur fir ben prGiiosnti9aftss
aanoioaten ibrer qartet itimmen.
Das 5eigt, tpie Der 8i3eprGiioent ais
fiinftes Rab am Wagen betradtst
lpiro. llno oenno6 lit idon mebr ols
Elm Gi3eprdiioent in ben 9rGiibentens
ftnRI ouf9eriitt. Die Sage, 1pis Iie
burd ben Cob Sbermans geidaffen
1T, ite6t in Der umeritanif6en gez
idbidte DDQig perein3elt oa. Sic lit
ii6rigens eine Der itdrtiten Qroumente
fir eine oirette Babl oes Yrdiiosnten
reip. 9i5eprdIibenten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-01

@ebe Der Nutton am 6er3en liegt.
gfein BON Stanoputtt Der 9ertpaltung
betru9tet. itebt Suft unerrei6t oa.
81 b &c ieben BON BEN poar
tauienb 9rte den unb 9ula1z
rem, Die in bic Seimatb ellen, I'm ipie
es In Der n2uItigen Dittipe" beibt,
bas 8aterlano gu retten, Bort man
oieien !6erbft ni6ts bon elmer itartsn
Ibfranoerung na6 europa. DieIe
Ndnberp0oel bdben eine CUTE TaIe
fir quite 3eiten uno lie geben aurh niht
febl in Der Qnnabme, Ddb bteIe guten
3etten auf cine Reibe bon Sabren nns
baIten perben. sic puren pG6renb
Der gansen Suft'i6en Qominiitratio1
ni6t Ifledt uno jeBt fam man tie
oirett als gut be3eif)nen. gs tpdre
Gbpr6ett, an ben 9er6Gltnifen, bic
gut Iino, riitteln gu ipolen.
Wt c e nlep Sat Der SetDz
MONTE bic rihttgsn Beee gez
pieIen. Sin Shubsougeisb, bas Die
M0gIihteit bes abIdlufes BON 5anz
DelsoertrG9en gepdbrt. McatnIsDs
gluR iheiterte an einem sigenIinnigen
Senot unb Salts Plan an benz psrz
Eleneeten tanaoti6en 9plte. 0us
Icllte uns ober niht ubbalten, auf ben
pian 5uriid3utommen. Sn &unaba
oenft man jeBt iiber etnen He3ipro3tz
tdtspertras nit Den Ser. Staaten an
fers aIs por einem Sabre unb Saft
bat nit feinem ultra reuttionGren
Senut gu re6nen ME WacSinlep.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
DU CRAY COMING
BACK SOON

AS soon as Frank Du Cray meets
Tommy Ryan in Colorado Springs
for his return match, he will come
back to Grand Junction with his fam
lily without continuing his eastern
trip.
1t is understood here that Frank
cancelled all his Nebraska dates in
order to get another try at Ryan and
that the press of other matches ten
tatively scheduled for this city will
bring him on earlier than he had in
tended.
Howard Piatt saw Duke in Denver
yesterday and the latter declared
that he could beat Ryan as sure
as they came together again. At
any rate Duke has put up $500 to
that effect.
Mrs. Du Cray and daughters are
now in Denver, and as soon as Frank
is through with Ryan they will come
over with him and make their home
here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
CLAUDE HUFF
LAID TO REST
Mother of Street Car Victim Did Not
Hear of Sons Death For Many
Hours-Body Not Identified
and Lay in Morgue.

The funeral services of Claude Huff
were held at the undertaking parlors
of Hattie G. Pearson today at IL
o'clock.
Claude was the unfortunate vic
tim of street car accident which
brought his young life to a sudden
close. He was g years of age and
was born August II, 1896, near Nc
Pherson, Kas. Later his parents
came to Pueblo, and again later to
Grand Junction, where they had lived
until recently, when with his mother
and two sisters-Ada and Daisy-he
removed to Denver, and later to Salt
Lake City, Utah. In Salt Lake he
was employed as messenger boy for
the Postal Telegraph company until
last Saturday, when he came home at
6 O'Clock in the evening for supper,
then left the house on his wheel on
his way down town. The wind was
blowing heavily and near the corner
of East First South and Fourth
streets, his hat was blown from his
head. Instantly he turned his wheel
evidently to regain his hat, and
crashed into a speeding street car
meeting instant and terrible death.
The body was removed to the under
taking rooms of s. NJ. Taylor. where
every effort was made find the boys
address, but without success, as he
had only lived in the city some two
weeks and was little known. The
mother at home waited far into the
night to see him return home, be-
lieving him to be working late on
the messenger force. Finally, be-
coming much alarmed about him, she
telephoned the Postal Telegraph COM
pany, where he had been working,
but found he had not been there.
Still more alarmed, she telephoned
the police station concerning him, to
find that ne had been killed at about
$3.50 O'Clock Saturday evening. Ac-
companied by r. r. Abraham, at
whose house they had taken rooms,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06

Mrs. Huff, hastened to the under
taking rooms, and there. wringing
her hands in helpless agony, the
grief stricken mother identified the
broken and mangled body as that
of her boy. The car passed entire
ly over the body, mutilating 1t al
most beyond recognition. and, ac-
cording to Capt. j. j. Roberts, De-
tectives Janney and Beckstead and
DR.. Sprague, the boy was killed in
stantly. He leaves a mother and
father, two sisters-Ada and Daisy
and one brother Rolla, to mourn his
sad and untimely death.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
MAIL CARRIERS
ARE REHEARS|NG

The Mail Carriers Orchestra held
their first practice last evening
when several of the members gath
cred at the home of Albert Sporer.
Prof. Jules Doucet was in charge.
The fact that all the instruments
have not arrived prevented a full
rehearsal, but those attending were
enthusiastic, and Professor Doucet
says they are going to make splen-
did progress.
So many inquiries have come in
about the orchestra that we publish
list of the members below. The
orchestra had planned on giving sew
eral benefit entertainments to aug
ment the sum raised among them
selves for the purchase of instru-
ments.
Last month they held a benefit at
one of the local moving picture
houses, but the postmaster frowned
upon their action and warned them
against doing anything more. The
postal laws and regulations prohibit
carriers from soliciting money from
the public in any way whatever. The
orchestra now numbers II members,
viz: Jules Doucet. director; John
Davis, leader; Philip Price, violin
Mrs. A. e. Sporer, violin; Mrs, j. F.
Davis, violin; Mrs l.. j. Wilson, pi-
ano; Harold Stevens, violin cello;
John Chalmers, double bass; 10y
Wilson, first cornet; Jesse Stevens
second cornet; Chauncey Bullock,
slide trombone; Archie Bliss. first
clarinet; Leslie Stevens, second clar-
met; George Click, flute; Albert
Sporer, drums.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06

The effect of the toothbrush on
the ordinary student is something
surprising to the ordinary mortal.
DR.. Warner, in his talks, tells how
the earnest APPLICATION of bristles,
along with reasonable care in the
kind of masticables introduced in the
mouth, will change a careless, mis-
chievous, tardy, troublesome pupil in
to most desirable student. AS one
instance he cites class of kids
whose efficiency was increased from
10 to 400 per cent over their old con-
dition before the advent of the tooth
brush.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
La TOILETTE IN The FIELD :
TO STAY-OUTLIkE FIGHT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, MAR. 6.-The La
Toilette forces will concentrate their
efforts on North Dakota. California
and other states where direct presi-
Dental primaries soon are to be
held, it was announced today.
Senator LaFollette has no intention
of abandoning the field to the Taft
and the Roosevelt forces it is said,
though, he is at present taking no
active part in the campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
The New Wash
Fabrics Are Ready

You don't buy Wash Goods simply they
dainty pretty
will wash if be-
you want the preest of the pretty Wash Goods that
vogue, reliable well beautiful for them
Our New Wash Goods deserve than
We want them rather than
1t will be time well spent and money saved
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
Alfalfa. Stokes, Hickory 1858.

A one-piece, eneme!ed sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen. 1t
5 durable, easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notch
of efficient service. j. E. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06

DR.. Warner has written an article
for the Dental Journal of Colorado
which will be published in an issue in
the near future. Mrs. Helen NJ.
WILSON, state superintendent of
schools, was so taken with the idea
of education the school children in
this manner, that she has secured a
picture of DR.. Warner making his
address and will incorporate it in
her next report to the state.
1t is proving immensely popular all
over the county and will probably
be repeated during the coming
spring.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
Piatts Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard |. Piatt re-
turned today noon from Denver,
where they went last Sunday. Mr..
Piatt found the weather bitterly cold
in the capital, and, in fact, disagree
able everywhere else, except here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
SeibS Return.

Seibs Return.
Mr., and Mrs. Bernard Seib return
ed home today from Glenwood
Springs, where they spent brief
honeymoon. They were married last
Saturday in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06

We have spring and summer
shoe Tor every man, woman and
child in Grand Junction. Mcconnell
& Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06

The concrete foundation for the
addition to the city hall has been
laid and the brick work viii lbe COM
menced as soon as the weather per-
mits.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06

Hear Timothy Truck sing the
ABC's at the Deestrick Skule at the
Auditorium Friday night
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
Lee Home.

Lee Home.
Verne b. Lee returned from a trip
to Newcastle and points nearer today.
He is working in the interests of
the Wallace Creek nurseries.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
TEACHING STUDENTS VALUE OF TOOTHBRUSH IS
UNIQUE IDEA OF M. n. D|LL0N-DR. WARNER NOW
LECTURING ON DENTAL HYGIENE ALL OVER COUNTY


campaign of
associat
The the
thoroughly Dillon
dentist
few
r Warner
in Mesa
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06

For the best of livery service see
that you get Mines, S19 Colorado
avenue. Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06

The first thing consulted when
wanting to buy or rent, is Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
B. LYNCH
Gunsmith and LOcksmith

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened; Trunks and Nalises Re.
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought, Sold and Exchanged; Keyes
of all Kinds; Umbrellas Mcnded; /;
General Repair Work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06

Hoyt Here.
E. E. Hoyt, a Colorado Springs
realty dealer, is visitor here today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06

Lumsden Home.
J. J. Lumsden has returned from
Morrisania.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06

If you want to see the latest and
best in spring shoes, see Mcconnell
& Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
Back Today.

Back Today.
r. e. Vickery returned on delayed
Midland today from Rifle and Grand
Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06

ELLIOTT SPECIALS today: $S.5O
and S4.O0 values, now S1O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07

yC0ntinued.1
 The positive radiance which followed dismay in his watery eyes convinced her beyond all doubt that her brothers encounter with the tall MT. Shaw was not quite creditable to Bazelhurst arms. She listened with pensiye indifference ito the oft repeated story of how he had routed the 'insufferable cad" en- eouraged by the support of champagne and the solicited approval of two eye witnesses She could not repress the mixed feelings of scorn, shame and lpity, as she surveyed the array of men iwho so mercilessly 1ayed the healthy, flair faced young man with gentle strength.
 The house party had been augmented during the day by the arrival of a half a dozen men and women from the city, brain fagged, listless and smart. The : big cottage now was full, the. com .pany complete for three weeks at least. She looked ahead, this fresh, vigorous young Englishwoman, and wondered how she was to endure the staleness of life
 There was some relief in the thought that the men would make love to the good looking young married women at least part of the ttme-and-but it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07

Farmer Want Adz. oent.a:Wsxa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07
CHAPTER III.
ln Which a bod rrespasses.


 @ PENELOPE was a perverse and OI calculating young person. She was her own mistress and J privileged to ride as often as she pleased, but it seemed rather odd although sbleHA HAdfy decorous-that she diA not venture upon MT. Shaw's es- tate for more than a week after her first encounter with the feudal baron. If she found peculiarly feminine sat- isfaction in speculating on his disap- pointment, 1t is not to be wondered at. Womnnly insight told her that Ran dolph Shaw rode forth each day and watched with hawklike vigilance for the promised trespasser. Tn her imag- ination she could almost hear him curse the luck that was helping her to evade the patrola
 One morning after a rain she rode with the duke to the spot where Shaw had drawn his line in the road. She felt a thrill of something she could not define on discovering that the wet soil on the opposite side of the line was disfgured by a mass of fresh hoof prints. She rejoiced to find that his vigil was incessant and worthy of the respect 1t imposed The desire to visit the haunted house was growing more and more irresistible, but she turned 1t aside with all the relentless per- verseness of a woman who feels it worth while to procrastinate
 Truth to tell, Randolph Shaw was go- ing hollow eyed and faint in his ceaseless, racking watch for trespass- CTS.
 Penelope laughed aloud as she gazed upon the tangle of hoof prints. The duke looked as surprised as it was possible for him to look after the wear of the past night
 Hang it all, Penelope" he said. "I didn't say anything, don't you know.'
 "I was just thinking" she said hasti- ly, what fun it would be for us to ex- plore the haunted house."
 "Oh, I say, Pen, that's going out of the way for little fun, isn't it? My word, it's filthy old house with rats and mice and all that-no place for a ghost, much less a nice little hNman being like you. They're all like that"
 "I think you are afraid to go,'' said she.
 !. Afraid of ghasts? Pshawr' sniffed the duke, sticking out his chest
 "Yes. Shaw; that's whom you're afraid of.''
 "Now, see here, Pen, you shouldn't say that. Shaw's a d., a cad See what Cecil did to him. Remember that? Well, pooh! What would I do to 1im2" Penelope looked him over critically.
 "I'lI admit that you're larger and younger than Cecil" she confessed grudgingly. "But they say Mir. Shaw fse giant killer' The duke dropped his monocle and guffawed loudly.
 '-Goodr,, he cried in the ecstasy of pride. His worn, dissipated face light srd up with lmwonted interest. T say:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07
,easiness at the unusual quiet and

uneasiness at the unusual quiet and peace of their lives.
 Forty raiders of the Internal Reve- nue Service, brave men, renowned Tor their daring and efficiency, have been called from the hunt, because there are no funds. These forty men are all being assigned to other work and moonshiners have gained temporary immunity.
 Commissioner of Internal Revenue Cabell. said to-day, however, that no violator would escape punishment and that they would all be caught later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07

sHsrs Is she line, Miss Drake" depressed her in turn to think of the leftover husbands who would make love to her.
 @Why is 1t that Evelyn doesn't have real men hereAike this MT. Shaw?'' she found herself wondering vaguely af the night wore on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07

Howell-He never seems to get there:
 Powell-No, he is one of the Kind who is always a favorite before the VofeS are cast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

Washington, Aug. Ion the ground floor of the Senate wing of the Capitol is a restaurant, with two special rooms reserved for the solons and a big dining room open to the public. There are times when charges for some items on the bill of fare rise to the attitude of the high priced restaurants in New Yorl0-DelmOnico and Sherry for instance.
 There were smiles on the faces of regulars" among visitors when they spied an item on the bill of fare set- ting forth sweet corn, 25 cents." It brought to their minds visions of daz- Zling and steaming cobS repoSing on a plate. They ordered corn and be- held with considerable surprise the serving of one lonely cob of very or dinary dimensions for the quarter mentioned in the bill of fare. Next of the tempting novelties introduced on the bill was new potatoes, 20 cts. 7
 Well, well,'' murmured one of the regulars, "a bowlful of new potatoes would certainly be excellent for lunch.''
 So he gave the order and the color ed enissary returned in due time and set before him small bowl contain ing two potatoes, of what seemed to him, rather limited cubical contents. 1.-TWO potatoes at 10 cents apiece ,' he observed, lat that rate they must be deemed by the management a lux ury fit only for the palates of the rich'
 The restaurant is owned by the Sen ate and is operated by a manager. It loses money because the bulk of the patronage is limited to a couple of hours at lunch time. The deficit is made good by withdrawals from the Senate fund to meet contingent ex- penses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07

Moonshiners and other violators of the Internal Revenue law in the Caro- linas, Kentucky, West Virginia and other mountain states of the -Appa- lachian region. where the picturesque characters of present day romances hold forth, have gained temporary inn munity from the revenue officers, Athrough lack of departmental appro- priations. Home made stills are sim 1nering along undisturbed in many a mountain fastness, while alert owners and operators, made doubly vigilant by the apparent disregard of the hat 4se ..Sazaaa0dlsss5 ss5 aSs, 'AaSGsRs ia RssEaus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07
NewtOWn Inn

New management. Always cool. fine walks and drives, good fishing in Taunton Lake. Engage now for sea- son. AuSo parties specially. For rates, etc., apply
 w. F. HALE. Prop. P11 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-07

An interesting description of the WOrld-famouS Carrara marble of Italy is given in a report by consular agent Felix A. Delmas, who is stationed at Carrara, What he, says on the sub ject of wages, however, gives no req paid employees who have to do with Carrara marble. Delnhs Says the daily wages which have been slightly increased within the last, few years, are, quarrymen 45 cents to $1.93, mill operators 45 cents to $1.15, marble cutters 37 to 57 cents, studio workers and sculptors 45 cents to $232 and boys 19 to 38 cents.
 Contrary to general belief,'' Dalmas reports, ''the Carrara mountains are not composed entirely of marble. al- though the jagged, rough, precipi- tous character of the Apuan Alps and the peculiar geologic formation of the deposits, which can be expressively hkened to tortuous, broken puzzle, difficult of access, account in a great measure for the slow and unique man. ner in which the Carrara industry has developed as compared with the mar ble industry, in America.
 With no other tools than sledge and wedge the Etruscans, two or three centuries before the Christian era, split the marble from the low, outcrop- ping strata by main force They were followed by the Romans, who contin- ued the industry intermittently until the. fall of their Empire. After that the quarries were probably forgotten. For centuries, so far as is known, no marble was quarried. With the re- liglous awakening and fervor of the eleventh and twelfth centuries a great demand for marble was created, which followed by the artistic activity of the fifteenth century, gave the industry an impetus which has lasted to the present time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
WOMAN FALLS 90
FEET;N0T HURT

While attempting to turn horse
ana buggy ON the Pail road. this side
al the Nuuanp dam. an Australian ana
his wife, residents Of Honolulu, were
thrown from the buggy, and the wu-
man fell fifty feet down the precipIt-
Gus clif tn the rocks below. Striking
on some heavy grass. she was saved
| from serious injury by miracle
j. L. Coke, who was driving around
the island in company with Mr.. Wat
"rhouse, of San Francisco, found the
husband almost da2cd with the shock.
They climbed down to the woman by
II circuitOus route and discovered thai
aside from some had bruises and torn
clothes, no damage had been done.
The husband was 50 excited that while
the woman was being rescued he Tell
into til" stream and had to be pulled
| ont by the party Of men
The buggy was wrecked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18

Maui and Kauai Zig Chinese fvas
will he given. tonight In all the C.
ucsc cluDhouaps ana society halls
Fern Speaks.
Returning to Aull Park after pa
| Ing Through chinatown. Mayor Nel
| addressed ia" assembly from the ban
stand. II" complim"utrd the gcnet
committee and it, assistants FOR tln
success. and thanked those In the pr
Cussiuu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
DEATH CALLS REAR
ADMIRAL MElVllI

Rear Admiral George Wallace u
yille Is dead at his home In Phla,t
phia, the end coming last night al
n short illness.
Admiral Melville retired from q
tive service January 10, 1908, after
long career intimately connected w
scientific work tie was Il fam
arctic explorer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
KUHIO GOING To
SEE He GETS A
SQUARE DEAL

Delegate KuhiO in statement made
IN Iilo a few days ago Is quoted as
declaring that he will not go to WASH
ingtOn until it is certain that the TAFT
League Is not going To fight him by
unfair means ana will live up to it's
announcement of not bringing the Ku-
hiO-Ftcar controversy into the cOnvcn-
ton, He is quoted as follows:
# have not come here to do poll
lies. | came here for a rest While
| II was my first idea that II was folly
for Hawaii to send To Chicago dele
| cation instructed Tor Taft, on for any
one else. have agreed to favor a
do so. Furthermore. will ask my
personal friends to work for a Taft
delegation
That Unfair League.
But / DO not believe in trying to
influence or CUorCe the convention.
That Is what the Tart League is try
ing to do.
II have agreed 10 keep the fight
against tho Governor ont of the con
| vontion. | have agreed to support the
delegation instructed for Taft do
not see why the TAFT League people
should want anything more. And still
they are trying by every means in
their power to get control OF the CON
ventiOn. They are trying to run a ma
chine worse than any that was ever in
existence in these islands. And the
people who are doing this, who are
trying To use every unfair means Ia
run a machine are the very ones who
protested the IOudest against the ma
chine in the old DAYS.
\ II would like TO go to Washington
TO take part in the sugar tarin fight.
| | still hope that | may he able ia 20
there before the convention In Homo
lmlu. But | will not go until feel as
gured that In" TAFT League and those
who are trying to down me will stick
to the agreement we have made in.
stead Of fighting me by unfair means
will not 70 until feel sure the con.
rCntiuu In Honolulu will he allowed tC
do it's work without being subjected
to undue Influences.
The very fact that my enemies, az.
ter | have agreed to their proposition
to support the Taft delegation and (,
Keep 'he frra' hsl' "n' OF IN" cohNch
''''' are sun trying !" get control I"
the convention, is just ground fol
Su'P'ciuh' u certainty looks as
,heN were trying I" get control III ar
"'r 'hn' '''l hl'Eh' d" me III. me.
are DOING All ihey can IN 'hiS dlrec
i"n. 'neE are using money; an
""''' !" u p'SS'oIe mat the us"
money may nav" hclp'd me niue /
Tue p"S,' ! am "mpha''a'IE hHh'hS' !
W'!,' !" nS"' ia'r. "nd ny 'he'r h'in
u' .",! are "l'N "'Sr"p'"'E inc Phr''
'sn' Hdo 10 come
"',' "'""NS SGT INC goo" "l III
parry an"'' an personal consider"
4 ''""H' '"' hE"' h''"''h inc hoN'iU