davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
On ALL NAT IONAL HOLIDAYS.
They DANCE IN THE STREETS OF Paris

kings and the rise of the people. The
first anniy after they pulled down
the Bastile-royaltys private prison
they danced round its ruins. Later they
danced on the spot, which had become a
public square. And, so. the dancing spread
10 every street Of Paris.
Each new French republic has renewed
the dancing. And il Is this gentle fra
ternity of the sexes that since 1889 has
strengthened the present republic against
royalism, socialism, Comparison. anar-
chy. Twenty years have passed since
saw the sentimental fete set UP again
TO tempt the common people to look back
on il with tenderness.
So many happy marriages date from
dancing in the streets of Paris.
Now, they want second Fourth OF ten
derness and sentiment, wherein the sexes
fraterniZe.
More yet. they would establish the
worlds first feminine national fete OF
patriotism.
1t is Joan Of Arc day.
1t will celebrate the acts and memory
of the inspired young girl who took TO
horseback raised armies and drove out
the invader from France, TO preserve 1ie
land for its people.
1t is extraordinary how-so suddenly
all parties desire it. All at once. the
marvellous history OF Joan of Arc seems
TO satisfy all political opinions.
Republicans-The maid was girl Of the
people, a simple peasant
Monarchists-She conducted the king to
Rheims to be crowned.
Bonapartists-Her principles were au-
thority based on the plebiscite.
Socialsts-Her fete will make another
national holiday, with pay for workers.
Anti-clericals-Joan of Arc was victim
of an ecclesiastical tribunal
Clericals-She is saint of the church.
Anti militarists-She died a victim of
race chauvinism.
Militarists-This young girl OF nineteen
was great captain
Feminists-She shook up, enthused and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
NSTATUE OF
i oJ0AN- Or ARC |
Hin THE ANCIENT
UCOTONATlON CITY
{ OF RHE ms
OF RHE ms

is being advocated by ardent republicans
in the anniversary of the battle of Valmy,
September ~, 1I92-great old republican
date--when revolutionary France drove
back the armies of the coalzed kings
who were seeking to win again for Louis
XVI his absolute power.
Five years ago the conservatives would
have refused TO fete Valmy. Now they
say: BY all means, Valmy day? Of
course Delighted" And the radicals,
with equal politeness. reply: Thanks. We.
in turn, quite favor Joan of Are day..
So much so that Senator Louis Martin
who, as former deputy. was president of
the chambers commission on Joan of Arc
day. takes ap an idea of the learned and
regretted Ledrain. Struck by the exam
pie Of the people of antiquity. Ledrain
had proposed a grand fete in the spring
and another IN the autumn. Here are
both indicated, says Senator Martin.
"A triune unity Of patriotism" says
the senator "On May a girl of the
people commences the liberation of the
fatherland-the flowers. On July II. in
that fatherland re-created by Joan OF
Arc the people rise to offer to the world
a new era of liberty, emancipation and
iustice-the harvest. And on September
20, at Valmy. the volunteers Of the revo-
luton, children of peasants, as Joan OF
Arc was, drove back the coaiized in
vaders. saving at the same time the IA
and the liberties OF l1s9-the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

at Strassburg is a piece of after-luncheon
eloquence which neither Alsatians nor
Germans take as seriously meant.
However unless IL moderates. or con-
ceals its too obvious French sympathies
something else may happen to Alsace-
Lorraine. The constitution may be abol-
ished or restricted. Probab bly, after nearly
forty years Of killing French traditions
with kindness an attempt will be made
to kill them with unkindness. II is not
likely to succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
R..

led to victory armies of men, who were
nothing without her.
womanly by her gentleness. modesty.
grace and sense. She had the wit to
trust all tactics to male generals and di-
plomacy to statesmen.
Twenty years ago the French senate
the proposition of Joseph Fabre, voted
the national fete of Joan of Are The
chamber of deputies named commission.
which was likewise favorable by eight
voices to three. The Clemenceau cabinet
adopted the plan-and then went out OF
office. Anti-clerical politics stayed in.
Much water has flowed under the bridge
since.
All France is now strongly patriotic
For several years past Orleans (Which
Joan delivered) and Compegne (where
the English captured herr have held mag
nificent fetes May 3, the anniversary of
her entry into Orleans.
For two years past, in Paris, there has
been almost as much bunting out on the
balconies for May as for the French
Fourth itself Blue and white the colors
of the maid) alternate with the tri-coior.
Six years ago professions of Latin quar-
ter students bearing flowers to the Joan
of Arc monument in the Rue de Rivoli
were considered riotous-because they in
professors attack on the maid-and were
headed off by the police.
Now, this spring the entire Paris popu
laton along the students route cheered
them loaded them with flowers and
swelled their marching ranks.
Wonderful renewing of patriotic senu-
ment,
The ''retraite" Sa turday night torchlight
procession of the military music in garri-
son towns has become popular again in
Paris. Crowds of workingmen youths
and girls follow the music their eyes
lit up with the old patriotic spark
When the band stops in public square
they dance.
When France dances the world turns
giddy!
New things are at hand. I merely take
date.
Even third French Fourth of July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

When France dances the world turns
giddy.'
New things are at hand. I merely take
date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

face. At heart Alsace- Lorraine is as
French as ever. The revival of ma
and self-confidence in France
first brought out the fact About 1907.
at the time when Count Won Wedel be-
came vceroy and Baron Zorn Won
Bulach became secretary of state, a
wave Of French agitation rose At its
head stood Alsatian Germans OF the
four leaders Of the "Colmar national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

PARIS. June IL 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
Let the Hoosier Save Steps For You
WHY You sH0uLD LOTN NOM.

WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN NOW.
FIRST I-Bannlster Bros e. SIlTUE have been
allotted only so HooIer Kitchen Cabi-
nets to be sold at "a special club price
By the manufacturers of this famous
cabinet.
SECOND-The ADVANTAGE of this club plan
is to give you benefit or lhe eroat say
ing that comes from TIE enormous vol
ume of IuOsier #lla5 To- the thousands
Who. like 80 Grand Junction women,
enroll their names ut once,
WILL YOU BE A "HOOSIER" MEMBER2
TlIlRD-rhC membership SHALL BIZ LINZ
TIED TO ONLY FIFTY CABINETS. and
they Will be sold at the national fixed
price on special terms nf s cash mem-
bership;' 81 weekly dues
shall be delivered as
soon as 5 membership is paid, to each
member.
F1FTH-Thosc who desire a HOOSIER
CABINET should enroll their names at
once to avoid disappointment when the
club is filled. Remember this offer clos
es when so members have Joined.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
LEAVE THE DRUDGE TRAIL.

How many times each day do you walk
around your kitchen from your range TO
your kitchen table? from your pantry 10
your sink? and then to Your cupboard!
Let Bannister Bros. & SilcoX put TINS 81
I,ETT SERVANT. to work in your home.
You economic time and labor; 1t makes
YOUR work scientific; gives YOU TWO to
THREE hours extra leisure daily for life.
You have your work table, pantry, cup
board-everything in one spot at your lih-
gers ends.
Banpister Bros. & SilcOX have made th1s
club man so liberal that every housekeep-
cr should own u Hoosier Cabinet: F9rty-
five members have been enrolled IheE
have had this Silent Servant delivered 10
their homes on special terms OF only Sl'Vo
per week.
Join Bannister Bros. x SilcuN ciun c.,
now, Come early tomorrow Later may
be TOO late.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
READ WHATYOU GET WITH A HO0SIER

Without extra cost you get with the
Housier sanitary metal flour bin, ca
paclty 65 pounds: 'clock-race' patented
want list: ruomy cupboard fer cereals,
dishes, etc; metal sugar bin dust proof;
crystal-glass air-tgbt spice jars; glass air
tight tea and coffee jars; handy uicnsil
hooks; sanitary rulliug-pin rack improved
metal bread and cake box: metal cake tray;
compartment cutlery drawer, linen draw
err: large pot and kettle cupboard, pan
racks, sliding shelf, convenient cutting
board patented alumiuum-rovercd table 30
by 81 inchcs-largcr and more convenient
than kitchen table; coppcr-platcd adjust
able door fasteners; ball-bCarng, high
grade pressed-seel casters. Finish is gold
en- oak; water and steam proof.
size-Height feet inches; width,
feet / inches; depth Of lower section,
fee. / inches.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
Stomach Trouble and CONSTIPATION
Cured

II was sick for three years with
stomach trouble and constipation,
doctored continually with different
physicians, with only temporary re-
lief says Mrs. Hester Waite, OF
Antwerp, Ohio. A friend advised
me to try Chamberlain Tablets.
which did. and continued to use
them for one year, and they COM
plctely cured me, not only of the
stomach trouble but also of the con
stipatiuu.- For sale by all drug
gists Advertisement
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
Bliss Window Broken.

a large rock thrown through the
window of the c. p. Bliss store yes
tcrday afternoon broke a hole about
a foot across. The person who threw
the rock is to be questioned closely
as to the reason the missile was hurl-
ed at the window. The broken plate
was worth $50.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
Do You Dread Your Meals? ?

Your lOod does you IittIo good
when YOU have no desire for it, when
you dread meal time. What you
need is Chamberlain Tablets They
will sharpen your appetite, strength
en- your digestion and give you a
relish for your meals. For sale by
all druggists. (AdyertisementD
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Mrs. NJ. +. YeatCn has received
the wedding cards and announcement
OF the marriage Of Gladys v, daugh-
ter of A. d. Ieaton. a former Fruit
ydleite, to Fred H DOane at Santa
Monica, Cal. Gladys was one of our
Urettiest and brightest little girls,
now oily 10. Best wishes and CON
gratulatious of Mr. Doane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
New Pastor Here.

Rev. y. L. Shattuck and family OF
Boundbrook. n. J., arrived in the
city last night to make their home
here. Rev Shattucll assumes charge
Of the local Congregational church
pastoratc at once The Shattucks
will occupy the parsonage on East
White avenue, which has been put
in the best of shape for their ar
rival
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

When the high line goes through
% new city will be necessity At
Fruiyale crossing There is now a
fortune going elsewhere, beCausc
there is no store at the switch dri-
Fers. Drivers swap tobacco while
waiting their turn. A. newspaper Of
Ice would pay
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

How elatod the quuou Of the home
feels when her bread is light and
wholesome, Seal of the Rockies
Flour has no equal on the market.
Rick's Grocery & Market
(Adv-10-I S-3tl
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
Do You Eat Fair Store
Candy?

Chocolates and Bonbons you know and other Candies
few people very few people, don't Fair Candy
but they ought
Fair Store Candy sc and SC the pound no more
some people prefer pay morebut do they get value equal
to the price, 1t possible pay for Candy but you can't
get equivalent for the excess price.
For people who particular and nca and ussy about
the kind of Candy they eatand people ought to cat lots of
Good Candyts heaIthI and wholesome and nourishing-
for people who consider uwse pay their money without
adequate rcfor such people Fair Candy stands in
class by i@ets made by Ludcn, the famous Pennsylvania
Candy NIaker Includes Luden Cough Drops which are sold
in all parts of the world.
More than fifty kinds from which secct-bctter quit
talking about hghcrprccd Candy-remenbc The Fair Store
kinds-then go itthcy SC and r5c---no more.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Rev. J J. Lace left this morning
for a big swing through the san Juan
country on Methodist church bust
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
Milne in America.

Jamea ". Milne OF thC ]. ". Milne
Livery q Transfer company, has ar
rived in America, after strOmy vOy-
age, from Scotland, where he has
been spending the last six months.
He will arrive home, probably Mon
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
d slss!|I

Accepts Position.
Rae Kennedy has accepted posi-.
ton in the local office Of the Cont,
mental OIL company and has entered
upon his duties.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

The Acme OF perfection; Seal of
the Rockies Flour. Fully guaran-
tced. Rick's Grocery and Market.
tAdY-i0-lS-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Ii don't pay TO advertise a poor
article, therefore we would be silly
TO spend good money advertising
Seal of the Rockies Flour, if it WASH (
the best Flour on the market. Rick $
Grocery q Market (Adv.-10-1S-3l
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
Dcltnites iIcrr.

Clarence Mower, Joe Gallup and
Harry Meyer of Delta were here
Yesterday negotiating for the pur-
chase of some automobiles. They
are planning on starting a garage
there soon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
THEY'RE FRESH; THEY'RE FINE

A big fine, fresh. best ever" line
of syringes. and hot water bottles
All Of our better grades are guaran-
teed. The Van Horn Drug Co, 551
Main Street.
(Ady.-10-1 -1G-tf.-e.o.d.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Palisadc Visitor
Harry Gossett of Palisade was a
local visitor yesterday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.

C. NJ Robbins was united in mar
riaRe Saturday night TO Mrs Lena NJ
Phillips. Both are well known in
the city, where they number many
warm friends
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Delta Lady Here.
Mrs. Il. X. Williams of Delta is
visiting friends in the city this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Fred lIantey's cost buggy sale be-
gins october 10. Fred Mantcy.
advertisement
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
To Denver soon.

! 10 UtNNtT NDOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sawyer leave
next week for Denver on com
bined business and pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Theater Changes Hands.
The Idle Hour picture show at
Pulisade has changed hands again.
and Dr., Mcmillan and Mr. Klaplsch
nave assumed charge of its control.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
Leaves for Home.

Mrs Alden Leonard left for her
home in Whitewater this morning al
ter a short visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

An oveTwOrked horse now and
again soon recuperntes after a visit
from DR.. Drew or Horr.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

David Roberts is home from a bus
iness trip to Glenwood Aspen and
other points east
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

A K. Wadsworth, who has been
confined to his home for several
months with an attack of typhoid fe-
Yer, was on the street for the first
time today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
Lcadvillc Man Here,

w. J. Shanks of Leadville is spend
ing few days in the city with local
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

] F. Brink is down from the Pla-
teau country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

The receiving platform had to call
halt of fruit shipments because Of
lack of space.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Miss Elizabeth Walker is back
from her camping tour.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Could you imagine anything
more sanitary than this metal
flour bin? put the flour in at
the top and take it out at the
bottom. thoroughly sifted. See,
like this.
never have any mouldy
flour. The first flour in is the
first flour out. When | want
to clean the bin | simply shove
up the glass and reach inside.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

THE SPECIAL SALE OF SILKS continues with IN
asing vigorhe interest has been hearty and earnest
om the outsct-Saturday and Monday will no doubt
wever every yard sold up.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

1t is source of happiness to re-
port no accidents lately.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Many more packers can find work
in Fruitvale. c. II. Schindel and C
l.. Grandt and many more need
help.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Where did buy my lIoosier? Why at Banniser Bros,
anywhere else in town; and what
do vo think Joining Hoosier Club Eooser was de-
Iiycred o me on a vnlen single doarNe that IS
rirhtGone single dollar balance due the cabinet am
nayinc at the rate week. Just think o -Oh
course YOU can-tha join before the club cloSeS
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

right Just minute while Put on my hat and VIII go down
with Doesn't the kitchen look tidy with the cab
met closed? Yes will have to hurry the club
closed when there joined the time
dd.Oh, hope that @
this lady joined Club)
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
FRUITVALE NOTES.

Mrs. Shane is on the sick list.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Fruitvale is packing history at the
rate of 10000 boxes day. The
platform at switch has had to call
kings eX. several times.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

This is the dish cupboard.
You see, even while sitting 1
can reach up to the highest
shelf. 1t is a whole lot differ
ent than walking back and
forth for everything, isn't it?
You have no idea the things
can store away in here. Some
times | have as many as 40
packages in the lower shelf
alone. 1t does save many miles
oil stCns.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

The high school Juniors here are
having the fight of their lives with
physics. They aim to be able to fiH
an our bucking spray engines next
summer if their heads will hold all
the text books and Prof Topc's lab
Oratory experiments.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

I'm SO glad to see you, dear:
I've just received my new Hoos-
ier See, when | pull out this
table top. it locks automatical-
ly so | can actually sit down at
my work.
When the top is drawn out,
it gives me even more work
room than my old kitchen ta-
BILE. No; it is aluminium and
cannot rust, and nothing sticks
to it. 1t is just fine for knead-
ing dough.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Mrs. Anderson, who was chairman
OF the fair committee that gave Mil
dred Marshall and Phyllis Harrison
prizes, was visitor here Thursday
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Isn't this clever arrange
ment2 When ! take one scoop
ful of sugar ont OF this sugar
bin, another sauunfuI flows into
the bottom automatically. See.
like this, Yes; the scoop came
with the cabinet.
The sugar bin is made from
rust-prOuI metal It fills from
the top. just like the flour bin.
The first sugar i'm is the first
sugar out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

nominations for nurse were in or.
der, Commissioner Lund made a NOM
ination and Commissioner Whitcomb
vote blank. Commissioners Trecar-
tin and Mclaughlin, the other two
members of the board, voted for Miss
Donagan, the administration candi-
date for the office. Mayor Wilson
saw at once that thanks to the split
vote on the part of the opposing COM
missioners, there was no tie for him
to break, and so he relinquished the
gaVel, and the effort to appoint an
other nurse was off for the time.
If Commissioners Whitcomb and
Lund had both voted blank, the mayor
might have decided it a tie and brok>
en- it in favor of Miss Donagan.
The requisition for school nurse
was not made by the old board of
Health, of which Commissioners
Whitcomb and Lund are the holdover
members. But some of the powers
that be, slipped the acquisition to the
Board OF Apportionment, which body
appropriated it despite the statement
on the part of Health Commissioner
Lund, that the extra nurse is not
needed and that the money would be
thrown away
Dr. Florence Sherman petitioned for
an increase in salary but her petition
was not received with any enthusi-
asm. At present she gets $1,34S a year
for doing and IL hours daily work,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13
Brakeman
Under Car Bears
Injuries Brave|y

lowering between life and death,
Theodore Mccormack, New Haven
road brakeman, is lying at st. Vim
cents hospital today with both legs
amputated near the knees, the result
of being run over by a loaded freight
car in the South End freight yards
last night.
In the event of McCormack's death
there will probably be a rigid inves-
tigation by the coroner. Stories of
the affair differ, but it is said that
while Mccormack was signalling to
his own train, another train backed
down on him.
The train was stopped with the car
over McCormack's body, and the am
bulance corps was summonAa. When
it arrived, the railroad men had been
was in immediate danger of bleeding
to death. Dr. Andrew McQueeney
crawled under the freight car and ap-
piled tourniquets to Mccormack ON
the spot, to prevent further loss of
blood. The car was then lacked up
and the injured man rushed to ST.
Vincents hospital, where DR.. w. J. A.
O'Hara completed the amputations,
one an inch above the knee and the
other an inch below.
Behaved like a HERO is the COM
ment on McCormack's case on the
Emergency hospital book. The in
jured man coolly talked with the doc
tor, and asked to know exactly what
were his chances of life and death.
He never complained Of the pain and
did what he could to assist the sur
geon.
So near was Mccormack to death
that on the way to the hospital Rev
Father j. B. Nihill was summoned
and administered the last rites of the
church. But Mccormack passed a
fair night at the hospital and this
morning his chances of recovery SEEM
ed somewhat improved, though not
any too bright.
McCormack's home is on HOLSTER
Heights, and he has a wife and three
children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13

Schmidt's requiem mass was sung
by quartet comprising Mr.. F. j.
Kelly, Miss May Flaherty, Prof AL
fred T. Brisebois and ]. ]. Kennedy.
At the offertory they rendered
Domino Jesu'', and at communion
pie Jesu.'' At the end of mass, the
quartet sang, "Come Unto Me- The
caskets were surrounded by many
handsome floral offerings.
The pail bearers for the elder man
were James E. Christie, William
Leary. Thomas F. Hyde, William OAR
gan, James Murphy and Walter Will
mot. Bearing the remains of the
son were Andrew Casserly, Michael
Dargan, Peter Brannigan, Frank
Finn, George Byron, and Charles
BurneS.
Rev. Father Carey read the commit
tai services at ST. Michaels cemetery
where the two caskets were inferred
in the family plot: He was accom-
panied by Fathers Kennedy and Pick
er. A lengthy cortege accompanied
the deceased father and son to the
cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13
WhitComb And Lund
0utWit Mayor And
Two Commissioners

By a piece of strategy, Commissions
ers John NJ. Lund and Joseph Whit
comb of the Health Board last night
defeated the efforts of the Republl-
can administration to appoint an eA-
ira school nurse, in addition to DR.
Florence Sherman and Mrs. Elizabeth
Coughlin, the present nurse.
Seeming trouble ahead, the admin
istration, which rushed the requ1s1-
ton for an extra nurses salary
through the Board of Apportionmenr
against the request of the old Health
Board. saw to it that Mayor wilson
was on hand to break the tie be-
twee the two old members and the
new membership that's where the
two old members fooled them.
Both Commissioner Whitcomb and
Commissioner Lund are utterly op
posed to the appointment of an ad-
ditional nurse, believing it to be only
a waste of the city's money But
when the question came to a vote and