davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
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4 ArTRACT ;
| Att FAN
ARETH
IJTTIEPR PRNI1
Celebration | Prices Are Still
In Force

You have until July 4h take advantage of the Ceeba
ton Prices unless the goods previously sold outand
in many instances this will be the shewdest Fair
seldom deawhen special prices announced in
this they know there's something and they get
busy before the cream all skinned of
Not only Mems Oxfords and Clothing and Straw Hats
have Celebration Prices been forebut department
this thing going Ont is utterly impossible do much
quoting for frequently the goods sold before they could
therefore, the wise thing your part.
few of the things that will be sale during Friday and
part of Saurdaythes only enough for this period of
of the items
Ladies Fancy trimmed Union Suits regular soc value; &C.
Ladies Fancy trimmed Vests value; &C.
Turkish Towels; large SIZE value; Sc
Percae; width IS inches; good quality; &C..
Taeta Ribbon; heavy, wide black tafeta ribbon,
Embroidery; quality imported Swiss Embroidery Floun
cling; 75c quality; 27-inch width; 800
Ladies Dress Skirts; made of wide vale pque nicely fnihed
in Style easily worth So; special price, 69c.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW. ].
w. Cheedle; Hickory 931.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

FOR SALE-Top buggy in first class
condition. Apply Buckhorn cor
raj. 6-19-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

PRINTED CARDS for sale at The
Sentinel office. For, For Rent efur-
nished or unfurnished). Dress
making, Plain Sewing, Rooms fur
nished or unfuFnished). Private
Board, Roard and Rooms, Notary
Public, Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

WANTED-Plain or fancy sewing at
3lS Teller avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

FOR RENTING furnished down
stairs rooms for light housekesp-
ing. Call 147 White. 6-15-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

FOR SALE-An ideal garden tract
close TO city; only $4,000: excel
lent soil. Milne & Milne, 527
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Additional Want Ads on Page I,

You have it. ne needs it; you ad-
vertise it. he sees it; Sentinel Want
Ads will sell it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

LACE CURTAINS specially. soc a
pair; Groom house for rent; 638
Teller. Hickory SCI.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

FOR SALE-Fresh cows at Buckhorn
corral; also calves.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

FOR SALE-25 acres, fruit and al
falfa; bargain, if taken this month;
terms. w. D., care Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

Farm and City Loans. Coe In
vestment Company, SIS Main
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--Light housekeeping
rooms in brick cottage; annex to
the Argyle. Apply corner Rood
and Second. 6-25-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
PROFESSIONAL and BUSHES;
COLUMN
Z. F. ELDRIDGE. N. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

All medicines furnished from
nv own laboratory and put up by
myself, thus avoiding mistakes.
onices, 53S Capitol block, Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence. No.
bss Chipeta avenue. Phone juno
tion 107.
office phone. Junction 125.
office hours from $3.50 to IL
am; from / to 6 pm; from to
D. m, and from 2 to 4 p. m. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

FOR RENT-5-room cottage, nicely
furnished; newly fitted up and
clean, $50. j. II. Engert. 439ia
Main. G-25-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

INURSING-Mrs. Blanch Gigax:
phone Linden 9-11.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

INSURE with the Ricb-HutehtnseB
Realty Company. 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

WANTGD-Horses and cattle to
pasture on Pinon Mesa. Good wa
ter, feed and pole fence. Call or
phone Randolph 8.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

FOR SALE-Artesian water wagon
in first class condition, s35. Call
p. A. Fix, Jet. 337. 6-24-6t
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
WANTED.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work; 1929 Grand. Phone Ran
dolph 415.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

LOST-Linen handbag, work in
blue. On Pinon Mesa road Sunday
afternoon. Return to Sentinel Re
ward. 8-342t
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

WANTED Immediately, work OF any
kind, by able-bodied man; married.
533 North Second. 6-24-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

Wanted-Girl to work in store, 33S
South Fifth. Eliopulos. 6-19-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

WANTED-To rent a piano for sew
eral months Terms must be rea-
sonable. Phone Hickory 2402. 1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

FOR SALE-Thoroughb Boston
bull pups; phone Hickory g..
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

DRESSMAKlNG-Mrs. Risdon, 4l4
Rockaway.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

BARTON q TERRILL Is the only
transfer company IN western Col
orado with a first class covered mov'
ing van. Always prompt, furnish
good service and expert workmen
You make no mistale by employfns
then.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

TO LOAN-s1. 900 on city property.
Hetiin Bros, CIV. bank Bldg. 6-1 5tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

FOR RENT-Rooms strictly modern
for single or married persons; pri-
ces to suit the times. Argyle, 145
Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

FOR RENT-A new broom house,
close to business, shade trees,
lawn, etc; will rent low to right
party. Call 544 Pitkin avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
WANTS THE CONVENTION

Associated Press.
St. Paul, Mimi, June 25.-The
progressive leaders Of this city have
put in a bid for the national con-
vention Of the progressive party.
The fly net-lap duster season ir
on. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

FOR RENT-Housekeep rooms.
420 White avenue. SPLIT
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

FOR RENT-7-room house, close in f;
All Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.

Buggies and harness, yes, sir
fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25

FOR RENT rooms, modern, fur
nished, close in, s23 Hefiin Bros,
G. V. Bank building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15

credit of the production Probably
amongst all opera librettos ever writ
ten in any tongue, Mr.. Hooker's work
will take rank among the foremost;
''Pelleas and Melfsande'', in poetic
value, and ''Pagliacci'' in dramatic in
tensity.
The story, briefly, is that of Mona,
a princess of Britain about the first
century A. D. She loves and is loved
by Gwynn, son of the Roman COVER
nor Of the island but not known as
such among the Britains by whom he
is believed to be one of their own
number. Mona believes herself to be
inspired to lead a revolt against the
Romans; her lover strives in vain for
peace and tries to protect his beloved
and her friends from the effect of
their own disastrous and i'll timed re-
volt against the too powerful Romans
Believing her lover to be traitor,
Mona tricks and Stays him, and then
discovers, too late, her mistake.
With such a plot the opera is nat
urally sombre and gloomy, yet not
worlds greatest operas; furthermore
the libretto is written with a dramatic
skill entirely absent in most of the
great operas, and is devoid of the
idiotic and ridiculous ramifications of
plot that mar many of them.
In style Prof. Parker has made his
score follow closely to Wagner's die
tum, that the artistic ideal is not a
grand opera but a music drama,
in which the music is a continuous
emotive Interpretation of the play
There are no lyrical melodic episodes
in Mona, with one possible excep-
tion-the chorus at the end of the sec
ond act-and that is only half an ex-
ception., On the other hand, to those
who are familiar with Prof. Parker's
icy-cOld and severely classical inter
pretatiOns as leader Of the New Haven
Symphony Orchestra, Mona fui uish-
ed a decidedly pleasant surprise in
number of episodes Of real dramatic
force and evident inspiration. The
symphonist is ever present in repeated
counterpart and interviewer themes,
but the composer of music drama is
forcefully revealed in most of the CHI
makes and many of the minor cpl
sodes. The orchestration is heavy,
but never too heavy for admirers of
perhaps the ultra-vocal enthusiasts
will sniff 1t is evident that those re-
sponsible for the production of Mona
including Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to make it a harmonious blending of
all the virtues of music drama, with
no feature dominating the others, but
all working into an artistic whole.
Some of the most delightful music
of the opera accompanies ''Nial',
witless boy, who dances in and out
through the production, hobnobs with
bears, birds and wolves, sees peoples
souls lin various colors) instead of
their shadows, and converses with
.'the Little People''-without whom, no
witless boy would be complete. 1t
was almost amusing, too, to note that
the most clearly enunciated and cas-
lily understandable English in the
whole production came through the
singing of Albert Reiss in the role Of
.Nial', and Mr.. Reiss was the only
non-American in the entire cast,
Powerful voices of dramatic inten-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15

sity are necessary to uphold the diff
cult vocal roles of Mona That the
cast for the premier performance OF
Mona more than fulfilled this re-
quirement, is giving them but scant
praise The singers were splendid,
particularly Nine. Louise Homer, in
the role of Mona; Ricardo Martin,
as ''Gwynn''; William HinshaW as
Gloom; :. and Putnam Griswold as the
Roman governor.
The conductor last night was Alfred
Hertz-one of the worlds greatest. 1t
was palpable that Mr.. Hertz had
worked tremendously over the score. of
Mona, a mighty difficult one to in
terpret, owing to involved rhythms
and obscure phraseology; but. he
brought it out with a warmth AND
feeling and an orchestral unity that
Mr.. Parker himself, experienced con-
ductor as he is,-could never have
equalled
In conclusion:-every cent expended
on Mona, from the original prize
which led to it's writing, to the final
touches for the first production
brought a worthy return. Mona" Is
unquestonably the most artistic music
drama that has yet come out OF Amer
lea. All things must have begin
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15
AN-ConneCtiCut
Opera Of High
Artistic Merit
Parker And HOOker'S $4,000
Prize Music Drama Has Its
Premier At The Metro
poIitdn

Bridgeport and other Connecticut
cities were well represented in the au-
dience which gathered at the Metro
poHtan Opera House in New York, last
night, to hear the first presentation
opera, Mona, music by Prof Hora-
ito Parker, head of the Yale Music
School: libretto by Brian Hooker of
Pennington, formerly a teacher of
English and rhetoric at Yale, now an
author by profession.
Mona proved to be an artistic tri-
umph; not, perhaps, touching the
highest sphere of musical genius; but
On the other hand always interesting,
never permitted to sink to cheap eff
fects, and at tines thrilling and re-
rfete with emotional grandeur. De-
spite it's almost entire absence of
lyrical melodic excerpts, in which the
composers style resembles the ultra
moderns such as Strauss and Debussy,
the audience liked it: for the fellow
towusmen of Messrs. Parker and
Hooker and their Yale brethren could
not alone be responsible for the pro-
ionged, enthusiastic and hearty ap-
plause that greeted every act, part1-
cularly the first and second, which
contain the worthiest music of the
more hearings and doubtless will get
i1em.
The new opera was staged with that
avishness of scenic effect and perfec-
lion of stage production for which the
metropolitan has become pre-eminent
among all opera houses and theatres
Of the world under the present regime
It is said that the production of the
irst performance represented an out
.ay of $4,000, in addition TO the $4,000
prize given to Messrs. Parker and
Hooker: and those who witnessed the
performance found it easy to believe
that such is the case.
without a shadow of doubt, "Mona"
IS worthy of one distinction; it has
the most artistic and beautiful opera
ubretto ever written in English. And
- Mr. Hooker's thorough understand
tng. of the technique of the drama; his
rca. poetic inspiration and his &C
knowledged mastery of the Engllsh
language are due a full share in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15
NEW HAVEN ROAD OPPOSES.
COffey Communication Fare Law in the
New York State Senate.

Albany, n. Y, March 15.-Repre-
sentatives of the Erie, the New York
Central and the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford railroads at a hear
ing yesterday before the assembly
railroads commission, opposed the
Coffey bill authorizing the public ser
vice commissions to pass upon the
"reasonableness' of new passenger
rates before they go into effect. A
bill carrying the same provisions, in
troduced by Senator Wainwright.
passed the senate carrier in the day.
The bills were introduced, it is said,
as the result of a recent increase in
Communication rates in the vicinity of
New York city. The advocates of the
proposed legislation argued that the
fact that but three companies oppos-
ed it was a concession that it was
justified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15
WON'T WE'D Till
She CAN Vote
Pretty Nurse Tells of Refusing
Rich Hartford Clubman Who's
Against the Cause

Hartford. March 15.-In an ad-
dress in the interest of equal suffrage
last evening Miss Jean Kynoch, a Red
Cross nurse and secretary of the Con-
necticut Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton, announced that she had refused
TO marry a prominent and rich club
man of this city until she should
vote.
Miss Kynoch says that the club
man, whose name she refuses to di-
vulge, is a strong opponent of woman
suffrage. To win her hand he must,
she says, become an active advocate
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15

of the cause. Should he meet these
requireme nts Miss Kynoch said that
she would marry him on the day she
cast her first vote in Connecticut.
Although bombarded with ques-
tons Miss Kynoch refused to give the
name of the disappointed sutton or
his probable intention as regards her
ultimatum.
1t is known that Albert S. Cham
bers, senior member of the firm of
Chambers & Co., has been attentive
to Miss kynoch of late
Miss Kynoch is pretty, .25 years old
and popular among the poor, for
whom she has done much as a Red
Cross nurse. She has taken an ac-
tive part in the trolley campaign in
the interest of votes for women in
Connecticut.
Among her associates in the cam
paign who were present when she
made the announcement were Mrs.
Rheta Childe Door and Mrs. Ann For
sythe, New York newspaper women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15
HELEN TAFT ORGANIZES -
CORPS OF CAMPFIRE GIRLS.
Especial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
Washington, March 15.-Miss Hell
en- Taft, the Presidents daughter, has
the distinction of being the first to
organize a corps of campfire girls in
Washington and, this afternoon, took
charge of a meeting of girls here,
held to perfect an organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15
WALL STREET TODAY

Especial from United Press.)
New York, March 15.-Opening.--'
The stock market opened strong, to-
day, the prices being considerably
higher than last nights close.
II a.m.-The tone continued strong
all through the first hour.
Government bonds unchanged, 9TH
er bonds strong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15

ladelptia-"Teach your girls how
to f1irt and when and why they ought
to flirt and you will have more noble
motherhood and fewer tragedies said
Miss Laura B. Garrett, of New ork. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15

South Berwick, mechanics E. Chap
lain, a railroad conductor, returned a
handbag containing $4,000 to a wo-
man who lost it on his train. She
gave him 81 bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-15

ming, and this is most worthy one
for the operate dawn of the worlds
youngest nation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-14
Marriage Licenses.

The following gmarriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk
the past week:
Albert Mack Oconomowoc and Alma
Fischer of Manitowoc; Frank Adler of
Oshkosh and Anna Sayeski of Two
Rivers; Joseph Miller and Rose Shus-
ia, both of Gibson; Anton Pech and
Lilly Wacholtz, both of Kossuth;
Renhold Baruth of Rapids and Inga
Madison of Cato; Richard Lischof Glen
more and Mathilda Knuth of Coopers-
town; John Felt and Emma Sauer, both
of Franklin; Blanche Blaha OF Two
Creeks and Mic Taddy of Two Rivers;
Emil Podrabsky and Albie Sykora,
both of Kossuth; Albert Wild of Por-
tage county and Agnes Tyson of this
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-14
po|AGS OF the COUNTY BOARD

The county board met in annual
session at o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
Chairman Lundberg presiding and
Deputy Clerk Auton acting as clerk.
After roll call bids from banks for
interest on county funds were read and
were as follows: First National q per
cent, German American bank per
cent, and Bank of Two Rivers per
cent. The bids were referred to the
committee on finance and on motion
the board adjourned ill "Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The board met Wednesday morning
pursuant to adjournment.
Emil Schroeder and George Dahl
wig announced themselves as candi.
dates for highway commissioners.
The town of Cato asked aid for the
repairing of bridge in the town.
The town of Centerville petitioned
for aid in the construction of a bridge
that was washed out.
Joseph Connell, assessor of incomes,
made his annual report which was re-
ferred to the committee on assess
ment.
The committee on bridges made
several reports recommending the ap-
preparation of money for towns where
bridges were washed out, for their re-
construction.
The report of the county supern-
tendent of schools was read and refer
red to the committee on education.
The county clerk, Register of Deeds,
Clerk of Court and county judge made
their annual reports which were re-
ferred to the proper committees.
The District attorney stated that the
hearing in the receivership of the
Hickman Sons Co., would be held in
Kalamazoo, Mich, on Friday. The
company which is in bankruptcy owes
the county about 81, 600 on guaranty
to keep the court house in repair. AS
everyone knows the roof leaked and
the Rickmans never got any further
than promise to repair it and hnally
became bankrupts. The district at
torney was instructed to attend the
hearing with such witnesses as he de-
sired and 500 was appropriated to
cover the expenses.
The committee on salaries were in
structed to fix the salary of the high
way commissioner and report not later
than SATURDAY.. -. !,
The board accepted the invitation to
go to Two Rivers Wednesday afternoon
to inspect the new state road built the
past summer.
The board then adjourned until this
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-14
DIED

John Koebke, an old resident of the
city. aged IS years, died at his home
625 North 10th street, Saturday even
ing, following protracted illness. He
was born in Germany in 1888 and came
to Mantowoc in 1861. He followed
the occupation of drayman for several
years. He was twice married and is
survived by his wife and eleven child
ren, four born of the first wife and sew
en- of the second. The children are
George, Arthur, Walter, Gustave,
Misses Amanda and Erna of this city:
Mrs. l.. Prevail of Milwaukee, Mrs. S.
Elliot and Leona of Chicago, Richard
of Amigo and Paul of Kaukauna.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon, Rev. Machmueller officiating.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-14
LAW OFFICE AT REEDSVlLLE.

A new law office will be opened in
Reedsville, Manitowoc county, by the
firm of Lehner, Lehner a. Miller. 1t
will be in charge of Mr.. Ernest Miller,
formerly of Cato, and who is well
known in this county. Mr.. Miller
studied law in the law offices OF the
Lehner firm for long time; is well
able to take charge of the firms work.
Mr.. Miller and his family will move to
Reedsville Immediately and will have
the office open for work by November
25th in the Otto Ehnert building on
Main street.
Philip Lehner, one of the older mem
bers of the firm was district attorney
of Green Lake County, for six
years. He was claim agent to Govern
or McGovern for the last two years,
and was defeated for attorney general
by small vote at the primaries last
September.
Adolph Lehner, another of the
members of the firm was elected dis
trct attorney OF Oconto County in the
November election. Both the Lehners
are able trial lawyers Of wide expert
ence and will assist Mr.. Miller IN his
trial work. The practice OF the Leh'
ner firm has extended over seventeen
counties and has been most successful
Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-14
HAVE PUT ON TRAIN.

Complying with recent order OF the
state railroad commission the North
ed the Inauguration of new train SER
vice west from this city to Appleton
Junction, beginning Monday. A morn
ing train leaving here at and reaching
Appleton Junction at o'clock, con-
Meeting with trains north from that
point, was placed on the line, the
action following complaint lodged by
the villages of Reedsville and Brillion.
The new train is a mixed accommoda-
tion and is disappointing because it
will not carry mail. A further fight
may be made in an effort to secure
mail service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-14
PRESIDENT SETS ASIDE
DAY FOR THANKSGIVING.

President Taft last Thursday issued
the Thanksgiving proclamation, set
ting aside November 2S for the obser-
vance Of that day.
The proclamation follows:
ga God-fearing nation like ours owes
it to its inborn and sincere sense of
moral duty to testify its devout graft
tude to the All Giver for the countless
benefits it has enjoyed. For many years
it has been customary at the close of
the year for the national executive to
call upon his fellow-countrymen to offer
praise and thanks to God for the mani
fold blessings vouchsafed TO them in
the past and to unite in earnest suppli-
cation for their continuance.
''The year now drawing to close
has been notably favorable to our for
tunate land. At peace within and
without, free from the perturbations
and calamities that have afflicted other
peoples; rich in harvests so abundant
and in industries so productive that the
overflow of our prosperity has advant-
aged the whole world; strong in the
steadfast conservation of the heritage
of elf-government bequeathed to us by
our fathers, and firm in the resolve to
transmit that heritage unimpaired,
but rather improved by good use, to
our children and our children's child
rem for all time to come, the people of
this country have abounding cause for
ccntented gratitude.
"Wherefore, /, William Howard
Taft, President of the United States of
America, in pursuance OF long-estab-
]ished usage and in response to the
wish of the American people, invite
my countrymen, wheresoever thev may
sojourn, to join on Thursday, the 2Sth
day of this month of November, in APP
propriate ascription of praise and thanks
to God for the good gifts that have
been our portion, and in humble pray
er that His great mercies toward US
may endure"
Governor McGovern Tuesday issued
proclamation naming November 2S
as Thanksgiving day in conformity
with the order of the President.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-14

Nearly two-thirds of the public
school enrolment in the United States
is In rural schools.
The average monthly salary Of
school teachers in the United States
was s2S.54 in 1870. Now il Is $6l.70
The second annual meeting OF the
National Council Of Teachers OF Eng
lish will be held in Chicago, Nov. 2S.
New York's magnificent new state
education building is now completed,
and will be dedicated in October II
is considered one of the finest structures
in the world devoted TO educational