davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
Shakespeare study Club.

The regular meeting of the Shakes
peare Study club was held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Remington
Smith Tuesday afternoon, April so
Review of Romeo and Juliet Quiz
conducted by Miss Pearl Shores.
l. Mrs. Cole.
Trace the psychological develop
ment of Juliet and cite causes for
same.
IL. Mrs. Feldmeir.
l. The stories of these famous
lovers:
Tasso and Leonora.
Wertha and Charlotte.
Edward and Ottilia.
PetraiTich and Laura.
Hero and Leander.
Tristan and Isolde.
Anthony and Cleopatra.
Ill. Mrs. Bergner
Purpose Of character of Paris?
Why does Paris fall by the hand of
Romeo?
". Mrs. Turpin.
Character sketch of Romeo.
V. Mrs. Price.
Why is II necessary to the unity of
this tragedy that the trouble arise
from ancient grudge," rather than
ilohI pCliiSdi VI ieilbIpus coHlIo-
versy?
vi Mrs. Collins.
Are these heroes conquerors, by
fate?
Locate several presentiments.
DO they add to or detract from the
interest?
VII. Mrs. Day.
Why is a friar usual in an Italian
play?
Why does not Friar Laurence sug-
gsst some means of escape other than
the sleeping potion?
Compare and contrast this play
with Browning's "A Blot on the
'Scutcheon."
VIII. Mrs. Cullen.
Is there in English literature a sin
gular taste for death? Observe this
in Shakespeare characters.
Contrast Eng. idea with Grecian.
Suggest picturesque methods of
taking life in different countries in
fluenced by environment, climate and
temperament.
IN. Mrs. Mariner.
Give one notable influence of
Christianity upon literature of this
period.
Show Shakespeare's fondness for
contrasts of circumstances and meth
DDS.
Y. Mrs. Desch
What rules of dramatic art has
Shakespeare violated in concluding
this play?
Is the tragedy more complete by
this violation?
NJ. Mrs. Smith.
Name and recite three lyric forms
of poetry used in this play.
MI. Mrs. Page.
l. What does the child owe to the
parent?
2. How far does parental author
ity extend?
Mi. Mrs. Stewart.
|. The expression or repression of
emotion-which?
2. Which is present tendency?
3. Compare Aurora Leigh and
Lucille with Juliet in connection with
this question.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
Entertain at DE Beaue.

With special rates on the railroads
as an inducement for big crowd, the
Loyal Sons Bible class will make an
invasion of De Beque today as the
first number on the western slope
lyceum course now being inaugur-
ated by the Revellers.
The DeBeque Rebekahs are hand
ling this number of the course in
that town. An entertainment of
music, readings and chalk talks will
be given by the class and its. assisting
talent. 1t promises to be unusually
interesting.
Other numbers will be announced
later to visit other cities in western
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
Delightful Aid Meeting.

This afternoon most delightful
meeting was held by the Trinity
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society at the
residence of Mrs. Harsch at $50 Ou-
ray. with Miss Hilda Quist acting as
hostess. A number of important bus
mess affairs were disposed of with
vice president, Mrs. A. F. Jarvis. in
the chair Afterwards a pleasant So
cial session was held which was fol-
lowed by the mos delicious of lunch
es, served by Miss Quist.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
sPoRToGRAPHs.

All boys in Germany under the
age of II will not be allowed to play
football if recent bill becomes a
law
A Frenchman won the tennis.
championship of England and France.
France has had this championship for
three years.
If tug-of-war team goes to Stock
holm to the Olympic games from
America they must pay their own
expenses.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
Local Rows to Track Meet.

Bruce Knight, Warren Patton
and Robert Rhone left this afternoon
for Colorado Springs to attend the
Interscholastic track meet there
Knight is entered in the mile and
the half mile runs; Patton in the
high jump. and Rhone in the 440-
yard dash and the broad jump. The
boys have each made good records
in these events and should make q
place for the Grand Junction high
school among the winners.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
Strikers Benefit

Friday evening OF this week the
local lodge Of the Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen will give a benefit
at the Crystal thea5er for the strikers
on the Hartman lines. The need of
funds by the shopmen who are strik-
ing on this road has led the carmen
to take this method OF raising money
for them. A special program has
been arranged by the committee in
charge and an unusually enjoyable
evening may be anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
HERE SOLICITING FUNDS FOR
NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL

Miss Sippy Davidson of Denver is
in Grand Junction today soliciting
funds for the National Jewish hospi-
tai, which is located in Denver. This
is a non-sectarian institution, sup
ported by public subscription and
open to needy patients of all classes
and is well worthy of the liberal sup
port of the citizens of Grand juno
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
DENVER HAS THE BEST FIRE
DEPARTMENT WEST OF The
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

The Orpheum has the big feature
entitled Making of Heroes
This picture was taken by the Den
yer fire department. and shows many
daring feats.
Also "The Call of the Wild" pa
triotic drama and a roaring comedy.
The city fire department is cor
daily invited to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
LANDSLIDE IN new MEXICO
ENGULFS LARGE AREA LAND
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, May 2.-The To-
cal weather bureau reports a remark
able land slide 40 miles west of San
ia Fe in the Jemez mountains, which
has engulfed large area.
The natives are afraid to approach
the brink as the trees and rocks
along the edge are still crumbling
into the abyss.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
BARRED FROM WEAPONS, GIRL
BURNS HERSELF To DEATH
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Henderson, KY, May 2.-Weapons
of all kinds being kept out of the
reach of Helen Smith. who was af-
fiicted with a suicidal mania, the
girl took some matches and can of
kerosene to a secluded place today,
drenched herself with the oil and
applied a match. She burned to
death screaming for help.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
To Denver HosnitaI.

Mrs. Sam Moffitt of this city left
this afternoon for Denver. where
she will enter a hospital there. Mrs,
Moffit has been sick for some time
and il was thought best for her to be
taken to Denver. She is accompan-
led by Mr.. Moffit and DIR. A. G. Tay-
lor
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02

Hickery. Dickery Dock.
The clerk looked at the clock;
The habit grew. can he drew,
Hickory, Dickery Dock.
-Interurban Magazine
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02

There is a certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. ]. E. Mckenzie. The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
Pythian Sisters Meet.

the Pythian Sisters will hold their
regular meeting. A large attendance
is desired at this meeting and the
full membership Is urged to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
Majestic PROPRAM EXTRAOR.
BINARY.

'Tony's Oath OF Vengeance.
Powerful drama
Her Masterful Man
Unusual Comedy.
The Diamond Brooch"
Headliner Picture.
ADELINE BOWLBY
In popular songs.
PAULDE & BERNARD
Vaudeville comedy; great.
800 Seats, Zoe. 800 Seats, 10c
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02

Those old Daguerreotypes of grandfather and
grandmother and Aunt Mary and then the quaint pic
of father and mother taken just after the
money couldn't buy them from you.
Are you forgctful of the fact that future genera
tions would cherish lust such pictures of you, and
that the DEAN STUDIO furnish them for you"
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
May Day Ball Big Success.

The May day ball given at the Au-
ditorium last evening was a big sue
cess. socially and financially. There
was a record breaking crowd present,
the big hall being filled to the doors
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
w. c. 4. L. TO Meet.

The w. C. T. U. will hold their
regular monthly meeting at the us
ual place on Friday, May 3, at 2:3O.
Food sale Saturday at Van Horns
drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
Left for Denver.

j. R. Alexander of this city left
on the 4-o'cloek Midland today for
short business trip 10 Denver. He
is the local attorney for the recla-
nation service.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02

A 17-jewel watch in the best dus
proof case made for $40 at Stong's
the Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02

with a most congenial crowd of
young people and married people. Ev-
erything went off smoothly without
a hitch of any kind, from the grand
march. which was gracefully led by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Anderson, to the
last sweet strains of the home waltz.
The music was of the very best
quality and was rendered by Par
ker's orchestra which occupied the
center of the floor and was banked
around with palms and ferns, as was
also the stage where an elegant sup
per was served during the intermis-
sion, to which everyone present did
full Justice. To the various commit
tees is due justly deserved praise for
making the huge success of the dance.
as it proved to be last evening, and
the ladies' desire to thank the young
people for their generous patronage
and help in carrying out their plans.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
To California

To California.
w. C. Scheu of this city left last
night for an extended trip to Cali
fornia.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
To NIontrose.

To Montrose.
Rev E. G. Lane left this morning
for a business trip to Montrose. He
will select the brick for the new
Baptist church while there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02

next season and one grand final good
time will be doled out by the Bach
elors to their guests on this occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
Bachelors Dance Tomorrow Night.

Bachelors Dance Tommorrow Night.
Tomorrow evening the Bachelors
club dance will occur at the Audito-
rum. with a large attendance on
hand. \ number of invitations have
been issued to outside parties and al
so to the members of the Athletic
club and it is expected that the hall
will be filled to the doors. All plans
have been made, a good program of
dances has been arranged with Dou-
Gets orchestra in charge and every
one is on the qui vive for a merry
evening tomorrow. This is the final
dance to be given by the club before
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02


MARY SANFORD
on the Hobby Horse Won Wim
Heliotrope Lichner
ALMA ARMSTRONG
Valse, No. 6-Maybels -Spnder
The Dance of the Clowns Eilenberg
AUGUSTA FINCH
the Meadow Lichner
JESSIE SAWYER
He
HENRIETTA HILL
s%llhSs snsSy and Swinging Adams
LILLIAN GLASCO
Hide and Schrtte
A Minor ----Kolling
ARVII4LA EDDINS
Witches Revels------- Schytte
EMMA GOLDNER
Transposition Study------ -schumann
tFrom minor minor key)
Barcorole hullak
The -Merkel
PAULINE PEARCE
Air Ballet, BFlat------------------C -Chaminade
MARGUERITE HARVEY
Prelude, Z Flat Minor-------- Stojowsk1
EDNA GOURIEY
Valse Brillante. A Flat C,onir
Valse. d Flat ------------------
RUTH SAMPLINER
Menuet from Sonata G Maior-------- Beethoven
HAZEL WHITE
Nocturpe, Op. is, No. 1----------------K -Karganon
MRS MORRIS DILLON
Song Without Words No. 1---------Mendelssohn
Nocturne, op. 27, No. Chopin
he Rheinberger
CARL TOUPAIN
Allegro Moderate
Andante Motto
Finale-Motto Allegro
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-02
Recital By Pupils of Prof. Bro1Dn.

Prof La Brown will recital
lovers something that will be particularly enjoyable
e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13

seventh regiment N. G. N. Y, Red, was fighting on the Milford-New Ha- ven state road to the south and in the wooded country to the north.
 General Dywer finally ordered the Twelfth and Sixty-Ninth regiments forward toward the junction of the five roads between Orange and Mil ford.
 Cavalry in Ticklish Position.
 Colonel Parker commanding the Blue cavalry brigade pushed his com mand forward to this vicinity in time to meet the advance of the leading el- ements of the Red brigade and live ly fight ensued. At one time the Blue cavalry appeared to be in danger of being cut off, battalion of the Seven ty-First infantry, N. 6. N. T., Red, ap- bearing in its rear. Fortunately this battalion was not aware of the disad- vantage in which 1t had the Blue cav airy and when it finally started it's ad- vance command to prevent being cut off from his line of retreat. At this time, the twelve troops of cavalry were fighting about double their num- Der of Red infantry and the Blue infantry had taken a position so far to the rear that 1t could not support the cavalry.
 Reds Withdraw nto Orange.
 General Dyer then received a mes sage from General Smith, his division al commander at Orange, to withdraw his brigade fro mthe fight and join the troops at Orange. This movement was made deSiravle by reason of the fact that the Red troops had develop ed a larger force of blues in the vi cinity of Milford than was expect ed, and the Red cavalry having sue ceeded in crossing the Housttonic river at Shelton, thus obviated the necessity of making a hard fight in order to secure the bridges at Nauga- tuck Junction.
 -The Blue infantry brigade (Second brigade, N. G. N. Y.), then took up it's march to the rear and was covered by the Blue cavalry in this withdrawal" :"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
CatIin Loses Seat in Congress
GILL, DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT
 TAKES HIS PLACE.
BY VOTE OF 121 TO71
Charged That $10,2oo Was Spent to Elect Missouri Naturalization of State Laws-GeneraI Denial

Washington, Aug. 12.-Reprsenta- tive Theron E. Catlin of Missouri. re- publican. was unseated tonight as a member of the house of representa- t1ves, and his democratic opponent, who contested the election, Patrick F. Gill, was seated amid wild enthusiasm from the democratic side. The vote to unseat Catlin. who was charged with violation of the Missouri law govern ing campaign expenses, was 121 to Il. Gill was seated by a vote of 104 to 79, with 2s voting present"
 Removed Books and Papers.
 Mr. Catlin, just before the first roll call, left the seat he had occupied in the center of the republican side of the house and went to his desk in the rear. He lifted the desk lid and, using an adjoining chair as a repository, re- moved all of his books and papers. Like a schooIboy who had been dis missed from the school room. he left the chamber with tagging steps, stop ping only to grasp the outstretched hands of sympathtic friends. Three quarters of an hour later his success ful rical stood before the speaker s 1 desk and took the oath of office The case, throughout the seven hours of debate, was bitterly fought Repre- sentative Anderson of Minnesota, re- publican, who conducted the argu- ment in behalf of MT. Catlin, made a spirited defense. He was aided by Representative Switzer of Ohio, Olm- stead of Pennsylvania, Cooper of Wis cOnsin, Mccall of Massachusetts, Bar tholdt of Missouri and others. Chair man Hamill of the elections commit tee No. 2, with Representatives Korbly of Indiana, Lintlncum of Maryland and HamIin of Missouri. bore the brunt of the prosecution.
 S662 the Limit in Expenses.
 The charge against MT. Catlin was that he and hi sfamily had spent $10,- 900 to elect him to congress, when the Missouri law prohibited an expendi- ture by candidates of more than $662 Other charges of fraud were made, .oi l all of which Mr Catlin denied knowl- edge He also denied he knew at the time of any expenditures made by hi; i father and brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
STRUCK ICEBERG.
Steamer Corsican Was at Slow Speed
 Very Little Damage.

Montreal, Aug. 12.-The Allan line steamer Corsican, which sailed from Montreal last Tuesday with 200 pas sengers bound for Liverpool. struck an iceberg east of Belle Isle near New foundland late this afternoon, but ap- parently sustained no serious dam age.
 The wireless message with which Captain Cook of the Corsican reported the accident to the Allan line offices here today read as follows:
 "Corsican struck an iceberg this afternoon at 4 o'clock while going very slow. Stem injured above water line. snip is making no water. Will pro- ceed on voyage"
 There were reports here early in the evening that the steamers Lake Cham plain and the Scandinavian were pro- ceeding to the assistance of the Corsi- can, but this was declared at the AL Ian line offices to be incorrect. It was said that the Corsican was not in need of assistance,
 The Corsican is one of the newest and largest of the Allan line steamers. It was built at Glasgow five years ago and Is of Ii. .419 tons register,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
DISCUSSED BUDGET SYSTEM
 WITH CANDIDATE WILSON
Kentucky Representative Founr Gov
 ernor Willing Listener.

Sea Girt. N. J., Aug. Ex-Governor Woodrow Wilson expressed himself to- night in favor of a more comprehen- siye scheme to handle the business and finances of the United States gov ernment, With Representative Shirley of Kentucky, the governor talked oyer an hour today on the possibility of adopting the budget system of financ- ing the federal government.
 Every congress appropriates a thousand million dollars, but we never know what the appropriations amount to until congress has adjourned" said Mir. Sherley, after leaving the govern or's cottage. T found Governor Will son sympathetic listened to the plan have in mind, We are less scientific in the United States than any other government in dealing with our an- nnal budget"
 It was learned tonight that Chair man Aecombs had suffered a slight physical collapse under the burden of campaign work In which heh as been engaged for nearly a year, Vice Chair man MeAd66 took his place at head quarters during much af the day, It is said that the ehAifmaH's physician has recommended thhta Mr. MeCoff4s3s sheIsld take 8 weeks rest Whether the active young manager will follow the doctors orders was not announe- ed,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
LANDED AT DUXsURY.
Army Aviators on Way to War Game
 Will Resume Flight Today.

Duxbury Mass. Aug 12-At 1928 the big new army biplane, built by the Burgess company and Curtiss for the war department, left Marblehead with the two army Heutenants, Kirt- land and Arnold, on their way to Con- necticut for the war game.
 The biplane landed at Duxbury at 1.30 D. m. and after a few minutes delay the flight was resumed. The aviators intended to pass over Cape Cod canal at a height of about three thousand feet. From Duxbury the machine headed toward the canal en- trance.
 After flying a short distance the av- iators landed opposite the summer home formerly occupied by Fanny Davenport, the actress to fix their en- zine. It was decided to remain in Duxbury over night. and, If conditions are favorable, to resume tbeir flight tomorrow morning.
 85 Courses to This Dinner.
 New York. Aug. 12.-Three hundred members of the Ong Leong Tong so- ciety gathered tonight in their head quarters in Mott street, in honor of their god, Kong Quong, to celebrate at dinner the five thousandth year of his reign. None but members of the society were admitted. but on the street below crowd listened to the weird music produced by the Chinese orchestra which played on the balcony. The dinner was in two sections, con- sisting of ss courses,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
MEXICAN REBELS SLAUGHTER
 SOLDIERS AND PASSENGERS
Ambush Train 11O Miles from Mexico City-Fiendish Atrocities Practieed.

City-Fiendish Atrocities Practieed.
 Mexico City, Aug. 12.-Thirty-six soldiers and more than twenty pas sengers were slaughtered by Zapatis- tas in a canyon near Ticuman, 110 miles southeast of Mexico City, yes terday, when a passenger train south bound from this city was attacked from ambush. Only meagre details as known, only part of the train crew escaped.
 The first news of the assault was sent to Mexico City by Conductor Ma rin and Collector Dominguez, who, al- though wounded, had managed to make their way 10 Yautepec, twelve miles away. They were forced to steal through the lines and did not arrive at the telegraph station until this aft ernoon.
 After a murderous rifle fire had ceased the rebels swarmed down the hillside and set fire to the three cars composing the train A few of the wounded had crawled out on to the right of way, thus escaping the fate | of those unable to leave the cars which were burned. According to re- ports, the leaders of the rebels made aDSOluLely no euOrL 10 restrain his men from acts of brutality greater than any that has so far marked the campaign of the south. The wounded pleading for their lives were struck down without pity and even footing was held in abeyance until the slaugh- ter was complete.
 Not satisfied with robbing their vic tins in ano rdinary manner, the fin | gers of men and women were chopped off with machetes that rings they wore might be more quickly obtained. Or naments were torn from ears of wo- men and their bodies were otherwise mutilated
 The fighting lasted about one hour. A dramatic incident marked it's close Every soldier of Lieutenant Reynoza' s command was down, when Reynoza, who had escaped serious injury, jump l ed from the car and ran straight to- ward the advancing rebels. firing with his pistol He fell wounded but con tinued his fire until his body was rid dled with bullets.
 According to the trainmen, not morz than ten or eleven of the thirty-twc passengers escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
FIGHT NOT OVER
 ON PANAMA TOLLS
Opponents of Free Passage to Aueri can Ships Will Put Up Vigorous Struggle.


 Washington, Aug. 12.-A determined fight is to be made in the conference on the Panama canal bill against the granting of free passage in the canal to American foreign bound ships. The conference committee held its first meeting today and continued discus sion of the measures at a night ses- sion.
 Senator Brandegee. who opposed free toll provisions in the senate, is understood to stand with Representa- tives Adamson and Stevens of the house conference in opposition to which they consider a violation of treaty rights. and too great conces- sion to foreign-bou shipping. It is believed, from the preliminary con- ferenceS on the measure that the free toll provision for American coastwtse shipping will be retained.
 Slow Progress on Bourne Amendment
 Little progress was made in the first session of the conferees toward an agreement on the Bourne amendment to divorce railroads from control of competing steamship lines, and tho Reed amendment, prohibiting trust controlled ships from usin gthe Pan anna canal. Both houses have endorsed lne pan 10 prontolI TdHIOau-OWneo ships from using the canal; but the Bourne and Reed amendments are new matter so far as the house is con- cerned.
 Nothing Heard from Britain.
 The British government according to advices from the state department to- day, has made no further representa- tions to the United States regarding the proposition to allow American ves- sels to use the canal free of tolls, since the note of Charge Inness, July 8 last It is now awaiting. it is said. the en- aetment of the legislation into law and the adoption of regulations to put it into effect in order to have a suff1- cient basis for more formal protest against what it regards as a clear breach of an existing treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
BOBBY rAErs BEAR CUB.
Old Bear That Gnawed Rope for the
 Infant Bruin Solved a Problem.

Benton, Mont, Aug. 12.-The prob lem of what to do with the cub bear presented Robert Taft, Son Of the prss- idettt, hy Biaelffoot ohief on his ar rival i'll Glacier National park, has been solved,
 An old bear. hearing the walls of the cub, made her way last night into the Taft camp oil lied Hagle mountain and ghawed through the Fone that ether ed the eub to B tree, Then she re- treated up the aeuntafnside, Guides started In pursuit, but young Taft shautedl fits probably her cub, and there is no room in the White house for bear anyway, Let her go.#