davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-17
Charles Armstrong Here.

Charles Armstrong, formerly man
ager of the great Bachelor mine at
Ouray and at one time owner of
some fine ranch property near this
city, came in this morning from Den
yer and will attend the funeral SER
vices over the remains of his niece.
Miss Fannie Armstrong which occurs
tomorrow. MIR. Armstrong is now in
business in Denver and is meeting a
number OF friends who have not seen
him in several years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-17

County Clerk J. +. Bedwell and
former Secretary T. J. Hawkins, Jr.,
of the populist county central COM
mittee. are at outs over the conduct
of the last populist campaign. An
audit was made of the books of the
latter, but no publication will be
made of the result.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-17
suffers Bad Fall.

Miss Helen Sheehan. well known
young lady of the Fair store force,
suffered a bad fall yesterday after
noon. A slippery sidewalk caused her
to lose her balance. She struck on
her head and a sharp hairpin was
forced more than an inch under her
scalp. She is much better today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-17
Dandy Acts.

Dandy Acts.
The Divine Dodson female imper-
sonation act and the trained dogs at
the Majestic comprise one of the best
vaudeville offerings ever made by
that well known show house. Every
feature is good, while the film Of
ferings cannot be criticized. Big
houses greet every performance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-17
NOTICE.

To the Public. We have sold our
Transfer and Storage business to
Barton & Terrill. We still remain in
the livery, baggage and boarding
business, which we expect to make
a speciality We will call for your
baggage day or night. also the hack
business, day and night. Phone the
old place. or call at go Colorado
avenue. Phone Junction PA.
JONES K OSBORNE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-17

The City Van. Transfer, Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing and the best of livery equipment.
Prompt attention TO all branches of
the business Barton q Terrill, pro-
pretors
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-17
: 6, :, {, 8, !, $ 6, 8 6, 6, 6, s 6, 6
: THE NEWS THE DAY
: II HAPPENS.

! The Daily SentInel's Associat- {
J ed Press report is the best wire 3.
= report of happenings all over !
: the world Grand Junction has :
= ever had said a well known {
! newspaperman stopping off :
: here the other day. That's just :
: what we think of the afternoon :
! report that The Sentinel gives !
= its readers every night The !
= report covers the world. the :
> trouble in China, the Persian {
. situation, uprisings in nations /.
: south. Russia's famine. and the {
: many items cabled through the {
3 most eNpertly managed and !
) most extensive news collection !
: agency in the world. The vol !
: ume of matter sent out from all .
= sections of the United States is :
: remarkable, but the most re- 8
: markable thing about the report {
: is its reliability. Statesmen. J
= judges and leaders recognize the :
! Associated Press as the most :
: reliable agency in the world :
= To see the comparison be- !
: tween The Sentinel Associated .
: Press report and that of the .
= morning publication, one only :
: has to glance over the two pa .
= pers. The Sentinel carries {
: twice as much live news. and .
: carries il when il happens, not :
: a day late. Twas ever thus. .
: = s 3, 8, = = = = {, = = = 3 = 3 3
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-17
Rev. Martin Home.

Rev. ]. NJ. P. Martin returned last
evening from weeks trip up the
narrow gauge country in the inter
est of the Baptist churches of that
section. He is pastor of the Pear
Park church near this city
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-17

This is the month to pay up your
subscription to The Sentinel for the
next year: Six months, in advance
$3.50; yearly, in advance, SIS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-17
RIO GRANDE AGENT,
Frank A. WadIeigh, General P. A
Denver, Colorado.

Black Diamond and Winger's Palf-
sade coal. Best grade of nut and
lump. Dry cedar kindling The
most for your money. Yards. 7th
and Pitkin. Phone Junction ASS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-17

Horace r. DeLong is home from
LeadviIle and Aspen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-17

c. l. Ireland died last night of con.
sumption.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
Saturday. January 16.

Frank Lowen and Leonard Mongo
are carrying papers for the Star
Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

WAS proving around in the
public library a few days ago.
From Miss Tobitt I gathered
a very pleasing piece Of in
formation. II seems that
when the Omaha May festival
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11
Musical Notes.

The third and last lecture recital given
by Mr.. Eames will be on Tuesday, Febru-
airy b. at 1 o'clock. in the auditorium Of
the Young Women's Christian association
building. The subject will be The Ro-
mantle in Art and Music"
Miss Mary Munchhoff will be the SOLO
list at the Creighton Glee club concert.
Wednesday night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

would be a very difficult feat to accom-
plish. I'm sure all musicians would be
interested in being able to go 10 the
library for the music they wish to look
over, or to use temporarily. One can't
buy everything and neither does one
wish to be numbered externally with
many Of the things which we need very
badly to have inside Of our heads.
Ny Ny. What a pow-wow over the
Irish players, And now the storm has
broken in Omaha. Naturally there arc
many people here who would like to hear
this group of overseas actors and hear
the plays which have been so successful.
They would Ike to get acquainted with
Lady Gregory, Synge and Yeats at first
hand; not just between the covers of a
book. But there is one Mr.. P. Heafey
the genial Irish undertaken, and president
Of the Irish Fellowship association in
Omaha, to- be reckOned with. II
transpiredF durfng a rather violent tele-
phone conversation that he had read
neither The Birthright'' nor the The
Play Boy Of the Western World" and
Yeats was apparently not on his list Of
celebrities. Mr.. P. Heafey remarked
that there was a man in New York who
attended to all these things and told the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11
New Spring White Goods
Linen Deparfme MT Monday

yard .....-... ............ ............ loo
Sheer Flaxons and Luna Lawns; worth soc;
yard ............ .....................25
Chamois finished English Long Cloth; worth
1212c; per bolt, II yards. ............... sec
Chamois finished English Long Cloth; worth
15c; per bolt, u yards. ...............S1.1
Chamois finished English Long Cloth; worth
1Sc; per bolt, II yards. ........... 81. sc
Fine Sheer French Lawns, worth SOC, I'd. Csc
Fine Sheer French Lawns, worth 65c yd. Soc
Fine Sheer French Lawns, worth 75c I'd. 45c
Wide Wales Bedford Cords, worth 65c, I'd. SOC
Pure Linen Ramie Cloth, all colors, worth $1OO,
per yard at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11
Special Offer

/ Handsome Pillow Top. l Back for Pill
low. tinted in colors. size 17x22. l spe-
cial written lesson giving every stitch in
detail. 6 skeins of Richardson's Grand
Prize Wash Embrold- A.
cry silk. all nf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

''oih SOLO, ODD Ainuesr........ Beethoyen
p,, Miss Madge West.
Heauihg' Uncle Alexis Bad Folks
"a. Anna II. Donald
~. Miss Winifred Travis.
vocal SOLO, My Heart at They Sweet
.,.-,.'.'...........G. Saint Saens
Mrs. Mabel Leachey Iarkins
Reading, The Unskilied LAHORE Amor
Miss Georgia Williams.
Mhlstling solo, selected. ......-,.....-
~. Miss Helen Heating,
vocal solo, "Hybraes, the Cretan'' .FlIiatt
Mr.. s. Travis.
headlng. The Courtin' of Elder Nc
Kegs Pegg1e"
Miss Margaret Walker.
Niohn solo. Legend" .Wieniasuski
Miss Madge West.
Reading How the Church Was p,t,
at Keho's Bar Ra1na,t
Miss Katherine case.
Vocal solo. When the Heart IL
Mr.. 5. Travis
Reading. The Doctor OF the Old
''i'ooi ..-.....;.-.;..... Ian Maclareu
Miss Stella Morrison.
Vocal solo, (a) Twice Enough"
Vocal solo. tbl. You Smile''.....,..
-. --..-.-........D Dorothy Foster
Mrs. Mabel Leachey I.arkins
Reading. Chocolate Philosophy FTsk.
Miss Julia Newcomb.
Offering .-........................,
organ solo. March Religieuse''
-...t.-.-...-..-.......... Adolph Adams
Accompanies. Miss Clara West, Mrs.
stambaugh. Miss Mary Taylor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11
Program Arranged
By Mrs. Ross Class

A program Of reading and song will be
enjoyed Tuesday evening at North Pres
byterian church. An excellent program
has been arranged and IT will be pre-
scented by a large number Of talented
people Of Omaha under the auspices of
Mrs. Charles Ross class. The program
follows:
Organ solo. 'NoctuTne'' ........... SpInnev
Prof. Lampman.
Invocation. DR.. Higbee.
Violin solo. (al Souyeier.............Dr adla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11
25-Cenf Silk Veiiings
for 10 Gems a Yard

We are cleaning up our big stock of
fancy Veilings worth 25c IN
and 35c yd. Sale price, yd. NC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

concert. The next concert VIII be the re-
citai 10 be given March IL by Charles
w. Clark. the baritone. who has achieved
such wonderful success in Paris and other
European cities.
On Thursday afternoon, February Is. al
s:l5. the music department Of the Omaha
Woman's club. Edith l.. Wagner, leader,
will present the following program OF
chamber music and songs. arranged by
Mrs. KATE:
Prayer and Rondo. ARRANGED by Har-
Ilsl.-y--.s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Weber
String QuaTtet-Aiiss Madge West, Miss
Eloise West. Miss Sadie Kirschbraun.
Miss Helen Summer. Cecil Berriman at
the piano.
'Mainlust" ...........,,.......Dr itz Stange
String Quartet and Piano
tal Blow. Blow, Thou Winter Wind
'........a.-...s.....-. Roger Quilter
Obi Rosy Morn ....................R Ronald
Miss Florence Katz.
NoctuFne .Johan ShiHicko
String Quartet and Piano.
Scene champetTe ........-.... Guido Papinl
String Quartet and Piano.
"Sombre Woods ..........:..........L uIly
Miss katz-
Violin obligato. Miss Summer Accom-
PIANIST, Miss El0lse " est.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

That the De Pachmann concert sched-
uled for February Is. has been cancelled,
Is an announcement that will be received
with much regret by music lovers Al
the request of many OF her subscribers
Miss SoTenson sent several kilograms to
De PachmanH's managers endeavoring to
secure another date. owing TO the conflict
of musical attractions here that evening.
and when that was found impossible can
ceiled the date. AS IL will be difficult tnis
late in the season to secure a suitable
artist 10 substitute for this number Miss
Sorenson will probably omit this concert
making her series consist Of five concerts
and will refund 10 her subscribers for this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

Irish people what to 90, and that the
Irish players would not be allowed in
Omaha. together with many vociferous
and explosive accusations. When he had
quite finished my friend YEARLY, but still
courageously, advised him to put up his
shilalah and do his own thinking" guess
there are Irish people and near-Irish!
believe there are directions now just
where the egging should begin in 1.-THE
Play Boy" Doubtless the man In New
York will furnish Mr.. p Heafey with
an up-to-date annotated copy, should the
players come here.
May be there to see.
Tuesday morning at the residence Of
Miss jessie Willard, Is members Of the
Tuesday club listened to an intensely
interesting lecture recital by Mr.. Eames
upon Richard Strauss, the Man and His
Music Mr.. Eames presented this great
modern genius in his simpler earlier DAYS
and followed him through to the dramatic
complexities OF Electra" He held the
complete interest of the club for two
hours-good stiff hours. too, packed full
Of reasons for using all the brains one
had. Mr.. Eames has a wonderful gift
for imparting to others the enthusiasm
which he himself feels for his subject.
Strauss and his work appeal to him
especially. and he put an amazing
amount Of vitality into both his lecture
and his playing.
Mr.. Eames' playing is eolorfui, author
itatiye and impressionistic. He conveys
the spirit Of the composition. He is
after the whole effect. At times he strikes
very many wrong notes. We who are
used to Mr. I.andows exquisite work in
detail and finish take some exception to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

this. Also his interpretations are often
individualistic. but that makes him no
less interesting. A man can't spend the
time reading and studying that Mr..
Eames does and have energy enough left
for the arduous hours that mean an
impeccable technique and absolute clarity
Of phrasing.
Mr.. Eames' setting forth OF the Strauss
program was very wonderful and the
last number. Death and Transflgura-
tion," left his audience thoroughly stirred
and silently weighted with the tragedy
of it.
Louise Jansen-wylie gave a most ar
tistic and satisfactory account of her
group of Strauss songs. She has a lovely
voice. sweet. true and fitted for dramatic
work. Her personality is very attractive
She should be heard much oftener than
she is. Her recital Friday night came
too late in the week for me to make any
mention OF 1t, as this column goes to
press Friday afternoon. l hope to have
something to say later
Mr.. Duffield is making himself famous
as an accompanist His playing for Mrs.
Aylie's group was very very good and
added immensely to the pleasure Of listen
ing 20 the songs.
d
Miss Sorenson after many tortured
hours has cancelled her De Pachman date
Many are the disappoiHtments and wall
ings. IL was fearful shame that the
Savage performance OF THE Girl Of the
Golden West" should have chosen the
same night, February Is. to come here.
She could have competed with any other
attraction Even her subscribers, many
Of them. wanted to hear the new Puccini
opera As De Pachman is immensely ex-
pensiye and she depends largely on her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

The Mendelssohn choir is In the field
for subscriptions. The concerts this year
will occur Monday and Tuesday April q
and &C, with a matinee on Tuesday. Last
season the choir. assisted by the Theo-
dore Thomas orchestra of Chicago. had a
most enormous success. II is quite safe
to suppose that the programs this year
will be equally good and enjoyable.
Mr.. Kelly as director is nothing short
Of a genius. His choir does remarRSb Bile
work. MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11
High Grade Linens Less
Than Cost Monddv

Turkish Towels cream or white; worth lie;
Turkish Towels, cream or white; worth Zoe;
each ...'........ ......,..;....... I2F2c
Turkish Towels, cream or white; worth 29c;
each ........... ..........,.........l5 c
Hemmed Huck Towels, white or colored Dor
ders; worth Ice; each. 1Oc
Hemmed Huck Towels, white or colored Dor
ders; worth zoe; each. 12l2c
Hemmed Huck Towels, white or colored Dor
ders; worth &c; each .................15c
Dew Beached Satin Damask. 72-nch. worth s175. per
Dew Beached Satin Damask, 72-nch, worth 400, per
yard at ......:...,:,........ S1.25
Dew Bleached Satin Damask, 72nch, worth $3.50, per
yard at ...,..................!.. ........ 81 so
Hemmed Pattern Table Cloths pure linen, size SxI0
worth $3.50, each at Observation-Disclosures 81 aS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

door sales. the small sum of $40 seemed
likely to come out Of her own pocket.
Ethically l suppose she was wrong to
cancel. practically the circumstances
were rather trying. As Miss sorenson re-
funds the money, criticism should not be
too severe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11


left over and above their expenses the
sum of $lS5. This money they gave to the
library for the purpose of buying piano,
violin. organ and vocal music. Madame
Borglum selected the songs q wasn't
definitely told that she did, but know
#. for the list is q beautiful one and
sounds Just like herr. Mr.. Borgium made
up the list for the piano, Mr.. Cox for the
violin and Mr.. simms for the organ
IT is astonishing what an array Of inter-
esting. lovely things that SIS bought
Wasn't it a fine thing to do! 1t will
probably inspire similar gifts. For long
while the library has had q few shelves
Of music, but it has been pushed about
hither and yon. Now it is to have
stated place Of its OWL There is the
nucleus Of a splendid collection. Miss
Tobitt made a very good and practical
suggestion: namely. that once year
recital be given in the lecture room on
the third floor for the benefit Of the
music section. Il doesn't seem as IL that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

Many and many case he treated
for nothing, I'm told; he'd keep
the biggest folks in Nortonville
waiting in his receiving room
while he was giving free treat
ment to some poor co1ored wo-
man who'd got in to see him first.
And that's how he came to grief.
''You see,. Miss, Doc Bentley
was engaged to be married. to
Miss Edith Somers, the only
daughter of old Jim Somers, who
built the railroad from Claim
clear over those mountains. The
day was set for their marriage at
the Presbyterian church. And
you'd have thought that he'd have
let up little on his practicing,
with his wedding day only few
hours off. But he didn't. He
worked harder than ever, and peo-
pie said that, likely as not, he'd
forget which was the day and re-
member only which wasn't.
''The night before his marriage
a call came over the long distance
telephone from Carriers, which
lies eighteen miles south from
NortonVille, in the midst of the
mountains. A negro man had
been crushed by a wagon and he
was the nearest doctor. Would
he come at once? If he didn't
there'd be one life to set against
the many he'd saved when they
came to audit his book of life on
judgment day.
doc Bentley dropped the tele-
phone receiver and called to his
man, Sadie my horse, Jim, he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

ley reached Carriers at midnight
and saved life.
ct had been downhill to Car
tiers, but it was uphill going back,
and eighteen miles upon tired
horse may mean FIVE hours or
twenty-four, when the mountain
roads have become rushing
streams, and especially when
your horse falls and breaks his
leg in two places. Doc Bentley
rose up from the muddy ground,
looked at the animal, and drew
his revolver from his pocket to
put it out of its pain. Then he
reflected. IF I can cure a mans
broken leg I reckon 1 can cure
a horses, he. said to himself. So
he pulled the beast into a thicket,
and two days later, he was back
there with plaster of paris and
load of corn-and the end of it
is that Doc Bentley rides that
same nag today, up and around
Changers. See, there he comes
over that rise. He'll be here in
five minutes, Watch him when
he passes; the horse has a limp,
and though he can go when he
wants TO, Doc Bentley won't push
him on these made roads.
Where was I at?- O, yes.
Well, when he was six miles out
of Nortonville, and walking into
town, Miss Edith Somers was
waiting at the Presbyterian
church. That was at noon, and
you might think Doc Bentley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27

The price for either of
four models Touring,
five-passenger; Torpedo,
four-passehger; Roa d.
ster, two-passenger, or Miie-a-
Minute speedster 10 $1,000. Not
a cent more is needed to equip
this car ready for use, for Top,
Disco Seif-Starter, Demounta-
BILE Rims, Big Tires, Ventilated
Dash and large Gas Tank. Mag
neto-dual system - and all
things usually listed as extras
and accessories. The iIIustra-
ton shows how the new HUD-
SON "33" is simpler than any
other car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27
OWNERS TALKED
TO US

Naturally we wanted to represent the
car of the best value. We want the car
which gives the least trouble to the user.
Such car means a more satisfactory
business and greater profits. Our at
tention was attracted to the HUDSON
"33" by the many owners who kept talks
ing about the wonderful performance of
their cars. People from other sections
told US what the cars were doing in their
locality, and so we began to realize the
great value of the HUDSON "33." Then
came an opportunity to thoroughly test
the car. Its performance was revela-
ton to US.
Such. simplicity, such accessibility,
we had never seen in an automobile, SELL
ing at anywhere near the price. We SUBJ
jected the car to the most abusive tests
we could think Of and in every case it
more than made good. No car runs
more quietly or smoothly. The dust
proof features appealed to us. We see
how the protection that is given to every
moving part saves tremendously in the
maintenance cost and how it prolongs
the life of the car.
.. We were convinced that the HUD.
SON "33" was the car we wanted and
Set about getting the agency for this ter
ritory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27
Contract Hard to Obtain.

The above condition of affairs placed the
manufacturers in an independent posi-
ton. We found that the contract for this
section was not to go to the first appli-
can. The concern that secured it must
show something more than an ability to
make sales.
What the manufacturers wanted to
know more than anything else was our
facilities for giving HUDSON owners
the kind of service that is required from
all their dealers. Finally We satisfied Of
ficials of the company that we have the
facilities to carry out such policies. Our
contract for quantity of cars was &C
copied. To guarantee our fulfilling all
requirements we deposited large sum
of money with the manufacturers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27
WE DID NOT ACT HASTILY


to u o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27

Howard E.
NJ
is in
n n
build showed 14a and aa. That mr. xx
vii bu aupm until
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27
WORLDWIDE
DEMAND

Then we learned of the great demand for
the HUDSON "33." Last year at the
close of the season the factory was more
than 1900 cars oversold. The world
wide demand for the car is positive
proof that it more nearly approaches the
ideal car than was ever before offered at
less than $4,000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14

Subscribe now for the Record for
the year 1913.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Railroad Man Here

Railroad Man Here
WH.Lee, travelling freight and pas
sanger agent Of the Salt Lake Route,
arrived in the city Thursday and re-
MANNED until yesterday lie came
IN business fer the road, He states
that the Salt Lake Route is planning
tn run a reduced rate excursion II
Los Angeles in February, which will
probably be taken advantage Of by
4 goodly number of Lincoln county
citizens.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14

Re-. r liner Here
Rev Talmer, Ct Las Vegas, was in
the city "Wednesday and T. aahed an
interC sting sermon to an appr2ciat-
i've audience at tn Union Sunday
school building in the evening.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Her Preference.

You girls are beyond me" said the
father, as he tied the ribbon of his
daughters shoe. Why don't you wear
buttoned shoes that won't come unfas
tened, instead of these COMPOUNDED
things that are united half the time?"
Because, papa" said Gladys sweet
iy. I'D rather have bow Than get the
hook, "~-Harper's Weekly
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S.

is not large sum. But with that
amount of money you can get Tie
Phoebe Record sent to you for one
year and also become the owner OF
one of those 31-piece Dinner Sets.
Go to any OF the retail stores and
these dishes will cost you twice 50,
or $1,000. Therefore you are saw
ing $3.50 and getting The Record
for one year, on the transaction.
There never was such an opportu-
nity offered in Lincoln county be.
fore to obtain first class China
war. We invite you to come in
and see thsee dishes. They are 60
ina fast and you will have to hur-
ry.
About the 7-piece Berry Sets, you
can get The Record and one o.