davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
TUGBOAT ON SAND BAR.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Sea Isle City, n. j., Dec. 30.-A
big ocean-going tug boat, which is
believed to be the Margaret, which
left New York harbor yesterday with
three barges in tow, was driven on
sand bar 10 miles south of here
in the heavy storm today. One body
has been washed ashore
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
Return to Their Homes.

Miss Clara b. McQuarrie and broth
er, r. A. McQuarrie of Pueblo and
Trinidad respectively, left this morn
ing for their homes, after visiting r.
H. McQuarrie in this city over the
holiday week. Miss McQuarrie is a
trained nurse and her brother is
fireman on the G. & S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
Move to Delta.

Move to Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Miller left
for Delta this morning to make their
home in that city for the next three
months at least, while Mr.. Miller
looks after w. T. Goslen's sheep in
terests there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30

brothers ranch. Newell was next
heard from on his way into the Si-
erras. pausing to murder Dora Dukes.
the 14-year-old daughter of a farm
er. Bloodhounds are being used to
trail the maniac
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATS AND
REPUBLICANS WILL COMBINE.
Sentinel Snecial Service

Denver, Dec. 30.-The progressive
republicans of the Legislature will
vote with the progressive democrats
not only on all progressive measures,
but also on organization. This an
nouncement was made today by H.
A. Coston, state secretary of the pro-
gressive party, and is the result of
several caucuses.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
Claim Goslen Sheep
Carried Infection
to Utah Herds

In the last issue of the Grand VAL
ley Times, published at Moab, ap-
pears an Article concerning the al
legged introduction CT sheep scab in
Utah by local mans flocks. The
story is reproduced below.
Arthur l.. Taylor, sheep inspector,
left yesterday for Cisco, to which
place he has been detailed by the
state to lock after an alleged viola.
ton of the interstate commerce law
by the w. T. Goshen sheep outfit. 1t
Is stated that this company crossed
the state line into Utah with 5000
head OF scabby sheep. without noti-
Tying either the state or the federal
inspectors. AS a result, it is alleged
that several other herds of sheep in
Utah We're given scab by reason of the
diseased sheep being brought into the
state.
Mr. Taylor will be met at Cisco
by DR.. w. T. Huffman of the govern
ment bureau of animal husbandry.
Hng.phnrn N ElanrxaAI
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
Associated Press,

Associated Press.
Denver, Dec. 30.-The state su-
preme court will probably be asked
to decide as to the successor of Mont
gomery as iieutenant-guyeruo
Stephen Fitzgerald. the present in
cumbeRt, wants TO serve anotiksY
term; but the legality of his elnim
is in doubt.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
Associated Press.

Placerville. Cal. Dec. 3O.-One
girl is dead and another has been
brought from her home to this town
for protection, while posse is scour-
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
Winter Vacation in CoIlbran.

Miss Ruby Turner and Master Ira
Turner of this city are now in Coll
bran to enjoy their winter vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
Miss Warner Home Again.

The Telluride~Journal says: Miss
Pearl Warner was departure on
the morning train for Grand June
tion, after having pleasantly spent
Christmas with Miss Irene Zanola of
this city"
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

ASsOcIated Press.
Chicago. Dec. 30.-Today's closing
quotations: December wheat, Sc "a
corn, AZ u oats, S2B.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
WOOL MARKET.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 30.-Wool
prices today were steady and un-
changed, excepting fine, which was
quoted at 13 to Is.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
HOLIDAYS at Home.
Midland to Improve.

The Colorado Midland officials are
talking hard about laying new steel
between Leadvilie and New Castle
this spring with new ties where nee
essary. The work will require some
S250,000 expenditure.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
HABEAS CORPUS SUIT OPENS
BEFORE JUDGE c N. LAVENDER
Mother Of Little Girl Sees Daughter For First Time Since She
Was Babe In Arms Attorney Fry IntinateS Pearse
Cabled S2,6OO Here TO Pay Expenses.
Mr.. AND MRS BROXHOLM PLACED ON STAND DURING DAY.

For the first time since the girl.
now . years old, was a babe in arms.
Mrs. Alice Pauline Neishufr- BroN-
holm saw her daughter. Marion Eth
el, in the district conrt room this
morning. The meeting was not drl-
matte. but the instmctiyc mother
love of the Englishwomap, who has
Travelled from London to help in the
struggle to wrest the daughter from
the custody OF Mr. aud Mrs. Frank
ID. Parks, must have wel!ed up as
she saw the daughter whom she had
given away in her babyhood to Ar
thur l.. Pearse. The court had Just
opened to hear the habeas corpus
proceeding in which the BroNhnlms
are attempting to secure the child,
when Mrs. A. q. WadswOrfh and
Mrs. Parks brought the little girl
into the room. The BroNhalms and
their companion. Miss Katherine In
glis, strained their eyes to see the
pretty little girl about whose possess
sion such a bitter and expensive le-
gal battle is being waged.
On the stand this morning Mrs.
BroXholm admitted that she had new
er seen Pearse before the mining en-
gineer came to get her daughter. and
that she never at any time saw Mrs.
Gertrude Pearse, who died here Il
year ago, She Insisted that she was
acting wholly for the hest interests
of her daughter. and that her love
for the little one was all that 4
mothers should be.
Il want to keep her," Mrs. Brox-
helm replied to n question put by
Attorney Fry; but if we find that
Mr.. Pearse is tit person for her
keeping, we may allow hin 10 keep
her: that entirely dependsS upon fu-
ture Developments
Mas an fctreis, Sl~
Mrs. BroNhGiui. NJ i,,r' 20 j J. war
riage to the Lonioii solicitor g.lrU
BroNholm, was named Alice Pauline
Weisshcfi; but was also known on
the stage as Ethel Maynard She
told of her struggles to care for her
child, and that finally she decided
to allow Arthur l.. Pearse and his
wife to adopt the child; and, while a
contract was signed giving the girl
into the possession of the mining en-
gineer, the English law has no adop-
tion statute, and the agreement was
really void and worthless.
Eddy Interview Her.
q On discrimination Mr. Fry eli
cited the fact that John l.. Eddy, the
European representative of W. II.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
indianapolis, Ind. Dec 3O.-All
motions for new trials for the 3S
union labor officials who were con-
victed in the dynamite conspiracy
trial were overruled today by Federal
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
Goes to Springs.

Goes to Springs.
Mrs. L. Rhinehart of this city left
the latter part of the week for Col
orado Springs TO visit friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
HUMAN BOMB IS NOW ON TRIAL
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 3O.-Carl
Riedelbach, the man who terrorized
the central police station with a dy-
Mantle bomb last month, was placed
on trial today before Judge Willis,
the charge against him being the de-
posting of dynamite in or near a
building frequented by people, with
intent to injure, kill or intimidate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
Paonia Girl Here.

Paonia Girl Here.
Miss Gertrude Pottorf of Paonia
arrived in the city last week, and is
visiting friends here during the hol-
iday week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
HOPE FOR SHIP is ABANDONED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Gulf Pert, Miss, Dec S0.-All
hope for the Norkegian bark Verna
and her crew of l6 men has been
abandoned
The Verna, with cargo of lumber.
cleared from Gulf Port for Rio de
Janeiro on August rs and no news
has been received from her since.
Holidays at Home.
Charles Morrison, head bookkeep-
er at the sugar factory here, spent
the holiday week with his family in
Collbran.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
Fellows TO Denver.

Fellows TO Denver.
o. o. Fellows of Fruita, a promi-
nent lower valley business man, left
Saturday afternoon for Denver on a
business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
Horahan in Glen

Horahan in Glenwood.
c. S. Horahan Of this city was Wis
iting in Glenwood last week on mat
ters of business.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
Mystified Social Worker

Social workers, like the rest of humafI-
kind, are liable to mistakes, and these
sometimes lead to humorous complicat
tions. Not long ago young woman wHs
sent to ask an old man for the correct,
address of his grandchildren. The streeri
number given as the old mans place OF
residence turned out to be one Of II
15-cent Bowery lodging houses. Only one
person was in evidence in the lobby and
the visitor made known to him her wish
to speak TO Mr.. Blank. The man disapF
peared through a door in the rear ans
returned with an elderly man at whoht
he waved his hand, saying, This gentleI
man." which the young woman under7
stood to mean that the newcomer was
Mr.. Blank, whereas he was the proprietor
of the establishment.
Naming the society from which she.
came, she stated her business without
rause. II have come to get the addresses
of your grandchildren. The proprietor
seemed somewhat puzzled and said: II
have no grandchildren" 1t did not dawn
upon the investigator at once that she
had the wrong man. She was trying TO
think how she might possibly have
mixed the facts of two cases, and she,
murmured: That is very strange" Not
strange at all, ma'am," said the duess
toned one, Il am single nan."-New
York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
Little Bobbie's Pa
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

to read, his poem that even helped
Ma to wash the dishes Wen, everything
was ali fixed UP. & weSwas sitting IN
the parlor. Pa began to read The
naim of the poem was Claudius q Alba.
Fair Alba leaned out from the portiQo
Watching the turgil TIber slip away
And dreaming of her lover Claudius.
Her darkling eyes were like a hidden
pool
That leafy trees conceal G. yet reveal
And then he came, the CRATE Centurion,
With shining armor and with clanking
sword.
For one breef moment thare thay stood
& then
He swept her to his brest & sed My
Alba!
II he had armor on, sed Ma, I shud
think it wud have hurt Alba's face to
have it slammed up aggenst iron cor
set. Poets newer think of them things.
sed Ma. | was reedng in the paper the
other day about poet that always took
two hours to dress. beekaus he cuddent
git down TO erth long enough TO think
WHARF he had left his socks, ETC., the
mite beefoar. Go on, sed Ma
will not go on. sed Pa. You doant
know enuff to appreciate good poetry.
Then Pa went into the library & sat
neer the littel walnu. closet ware he
Keeps round bottels & square bottels.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14

things: What was It? Was she going to
be iffe = go ~ e.-.s
II only She could reach Warren! She
was terrified at the thought of being
there alone until 6-the time they had
arranged to meet. But there was no way
she could get him by phone. %G
With a determined effort she arose, got
out of her clothes and intoea a loose dress
ing gown, but she was so dizzy she could
hardly stand. -,
oh. how good it felt to slip in between
the cool, fresh sheets, for now she was
burning with fever. In moment her hot
face had warmed the pillow and she
moved her head for a cooler spot.
She had intended to ring for the maid
while she was up, and now she lay looking
at the bell, dreading the effort it would
take to reach 1t. Her whole body seemed
to shink from motion, she wanted only
to lie still !. 54sa Z. 4.
When once rnoress she finally forced her
self out of bed ana over to the bell, she
crept back again with wave of nausea
surging through her, while the whole
room seemed to sway.
The maid came, a typical English raid
with white cap and. rosy complexion.
With quick sympathy she asked If
madame was Ill. ..>..,
Helen sent her for some ice water
with ice in it, For the lukewarm water
the English drank always sickened her.
Never had the climbing of ice against
a pitcher sounded so grateful. The maid
put the water on stand by the bed and
Helen drank eagerly large glassful.
perhaps madame has had chill" she
suggested, when; Helen told her Of the
hot and cold flashes and the cold per-
spiration. ,.a..5 e..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14

some chap named Viereck or something
like that, and Mister Viereck said that
being poet, he knew that poets was
all either insane or on the road to the
bug home. He said that nearly all great
poets had been kind of balmy in the
block, thinking that they was being pur-
sued by goldfish or seeing their own
doubles. or some such nonsense He told
about one French poet that died think
Ing he was surrounded by flock of
black butterflies"
Il don't see how that should worry
your brother" said the Head Barber.
He isn't enough of a poet to ever let
that make him crazy
But he thinks he is just the same"
said the Manicure Lady, "and that is
enough. When he wanted to throw
the page away l took 1t out of his
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14

Enemies? Not one In the world. You
have found out what nuisance 1t Is TO
stay awake nights and hate anybody on
earth. os
Moonlight, music, love and flowers--
you've had them all, and have them yet
II you amount to anything; and you caa
wear you're old shoes out into the moon.
light and be comfy. 10
Forty Is the glorious age, the comfy
age, the age of reason. the age of de-
licious understanding, the time Of Qufet
friendships and helpful companionships.
Why, you can speak to the lonesome
young fellow in the train at 10 and say
something to comfort him. At 20 y6e
would have to bride II he even looked
your way.
Life, life life-full, rich abundant
friendly open-eyed sane Joyous undefl
standing lfe--thats what 10 means at les
best. Who would give 1t up for the
longings, the wonderings the uncertain-
ties, the anxieties, the sad hopes of 70
who but my friend who is going on
the stage2' Poor thing, what miser-
able time she'll have when she wakes up
from her foolish dream!
Get the chance? Why, of course, shs
will. She has money, and some one
wants some of It. She'll get the chance
all right-in Peoria, or Metuchen, or any!
where where the sad, sad spectators SIT
some wretched night and gaze at each
other, and wonder what II all means
and what she is trying TO do In the rec
frock In the first act and the spangles
ir the second. and the cigarettes ali
through.
And husband. and the boy In college,
and the girl at home from boarding
school? Poor things, they'll all hfl
ashamed Of mamma and when all hei
money is gone, and all the spangles arf
off the black dress, and the scarlet frock
is in the pawnshop, she'll telegraph homs
to husband, and he'll take the first train
and go after her and bring her hons
from podunk, or Saskatchewan, or some
where--home to common sense and com.
fort and Kindness. And maybe, some day
she'll see what goose she's been, and
she'll tell husband all about It, anG he'll
pat her shoulder and say, There, there,
it's all right; they didn't appreciate you,
that's ALL"
And then maybe my friend will look al
the good man she Inundated and the
children she deserted and be little,
just little, ashamed-but not too much:
''tempermentar' people don't seem to
know very much about that sort Of thing,
do they?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
Married Life the Third Year
Helen is Taken Ill in London and Warren Leaves Her
in the Hotel Alone
by MABEL HERBERT URNER.

, A chill. Strange that she had mo-
thought of that. Unquestionably it hat
been chill. But it was more than thai
now, for she was conscious Of a sore
throat and of curious ache in every
| limb.
Would madame like to see a doctor?'
Helen hesitated. She knew nothing
of the English doctors ,and ill as she
was, she hal visions of enormous bills.
NO, / think I'll wait till my husband
comes-he'H be here at g."
"If you'll take little brandy, ma am, -
ventured the maid. That's always good
for chilli"
There's a flask of brandy in Mr.. Cur
it's satcheI--the one over there on the
chair. l don't think it's locked
When the maid had gone she lay back
with closed eyes, The brandy was ting
ling through her. bringing a delicious
sense of drowning. Her thoughts grew
confused. In a few moments she was
asleep.
: Hello there! What's all this?"
She awoke with start to find Warren
standing beside the bed, For a moment
she was too dazed to speak. Then she
murmured a vague:
'Oh, dear, I'm so siekn' - 90 ''--
'sick?. What's the troubIe?''
9Th afraid I've had a chill"
Chill? Nonsense! Something you've
eaten has upset you"
But, Warren, I've a fever now. Just
feel how hot my face is"
Helen was not one of the many women
who exaggerated and take advantage of
every slight illness that they may receive
more sympathy and attention from their
husbands. Yet she was now conscious of
thrill of something like satisfaction
when Warren felt her forehead and found
it SO feverish that the curt indifference of
his manner was somewhat modified.
yes, you are little feverish," he
admitted. you've taken cold. that's all.
It's this confounded climate. Upsets any,
body. Don't feel well today myself"
1t was one of Warren's characteristics
that whenever Helen felt badly he would
always make some remark ABOUT not De-
ing well himself. ...-.
He had not kissed her since ne entered,
and now she put up tremuous hand to
draw down his. head. .
"oh, !, I'm all dusty drawing back.
This London Crime cuts into your skin.
Let me get washed up"
Guess you don't feel like going out to
dinner?' %5. la,. ... .s-
S''oh, warrenl's she could not keep the
reproach out of her tone. ,..fa..y
We'll. I'm not asking you to. Needn't
put on such an injured air, What do
you want send up here$'+ :
In rush 1T came Ito Helen that she
was. to be left alone again--that he was
to send up her dinner and go out for his.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14

hands and kept on reading stuff about
is,vta be.ng crazy until he flared up
and left the room. Mo and Sister Mayme
was laying for him when he got back,
and We kept talking about Matteawan
and Mister Thaw and Wards Island,
until ] guess poor Wilfred was ready
to let himself get tied into a straitjacket."
You oughtn't to do that" said the
Head Barber. Lots Of folks has been
made nutty by what them scientists
call mental digestion or something Of
that sort"
''Wilfred ought to know better than
to believe them stories. anyway" said
the Manicure Lady. II don't believe
them Sunday articles in the papers about
the bones of mastodons being found op
the site where Mark Antony made love to
Juliet and how the first king of Egypt
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14

has just been found, mummy, in one
of the pyramids. always think OF what
George Ade wrote once about a janitor
whose name was Ernest Mister AIDE
wrote about Ernest that he had been
kicked in the head by mule when he
was young and believed everything he
read In the Sunday papers. When | go
home tonight | am going to soothe the
poor boys feelings, most likely By slip
ping him half a. dollar and telling him
that poets isn't any crazier than any
other people"
II only knew one poet" said the Head
Barber, He wrote lyrics for shows. l
guess he is writing them yet. His name
is Billy Jerome
"Is he crazy?" asked the Manicure
Lady.
Like fox, said the Head Barber
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
Musings of a cynic.

A blasted hope should always be put
out of its misery.
Dumb luck may be the result Of keeping
ones mouth shut.
Is the money that l1akes the: mare go
the kind that II invested in wild cats? 1
Every man must take certa-r amount
OF back talk from his own conscience
Wouldn't 1t be fine If we could only
pay board as easily as We can look that
way?
Many a fellow gets that tired feeling
after he has annexed a rich fathec-in-
law.
An optimist is man who not only
hopes for the best but actually expects
10 get II.
There is only one thing worse than
running up against bore. and that is TO
have him run up against you
The great trouble with NEST Young ni.sn
Is that they don't think seriously about
marriage until they are married
The average woman anlhittcn seems
to be to look younger than she is and to
act younger than she looks. -New fark
Tim ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14

ner is oaver me & litteI Bobbie will fold
our hands kind Of pashunt like & hear
you read your poem.
I know you will enjoy it. sed Pa. The
scene is laid in Anshunt Rome, & the
hero is a man named Claudius. He luvs
a girl named Alba. Alba means white
in Latin, Pa sed.
Pass the potatoes to Bobbie, sed Ma,
& fix that dressing for the salad. Tnare
is time enuff for lissening to your poem
after we have had our food. /.
I wish you wuddent use that word
food said Pa. 1t isent poetic word.
1t isent poetic to talk with yure mouth
full eether. sed Ma. but newer mind,
deer hart, we win hear your poem after
the coffee.
After dinner Pa was in such hurry
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
He'd Got Religion

Parson." exclaimed Ephraim, Use got
'hgion-'ligion. 1 tell you!"
That's fine brother! You are going
to lay aside all SIM"
"Yes. sah"
You're going to church?"
Yes, sah-ree"
You are going to care for the widows?,
'Ah, yes. sab"
You are going to pay your debts?"
sab? Dat amt ligion; dat's bust.
ness. Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14

TWO grown cnlluren,
a circle OF friends,
u good cook, five
new gowns every
season, a fair auto
mobile, two pet
dogs, a thumb ring,
five sets Of dang
ling earrings, a
rather decent fig
ure, good eyes, a
voice like a pea
cock, we'll mani
cured hands, a fad
for actors and
about as much abil-
ity to act as-as,
oh, as to cook a
good dinner, and II
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
- by WhBEL HEIR
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

Helen opened the door, gave quick
shuddering glance around the hotel ROOM
the threw herself across the foot of the
bed. "''.s -''~'
She was ill-trembtingly, quiveringly ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14

~ - - - - ~
flashes We're sweep
ing, over her.
1t had come upon
her suddenly while
she was going
through the British
museum. How she
got back to the
hotel she did not
know. There was.
a. daZed recollec-
ton of asking a
policeman what bus
to take, and of the
ride back, which
seemed endless
but nothing was
clear.
And now she lay
there too weak to
even take off her
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14

1t isent vary long,
Pa sed, about three
hundred words, &
1t Is all in blank
verse. You dldent
know l was CRATE
at riteing blank
verse, did you? sed
Pa No, sed Ma, to
tell you the truth
I dident. OF course,
she sed to Pa,
moast of the verse
you have rot e
seemed kind of
blank to me, as /
toald you beefoar,
but as soon as din
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14

She's going on the stage, my friend
OF N.
She has pretty town house, rather
stunning country place "a good husband,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14

Pa. was telling Ma last mite all about
a crate poem which he has jest finished
As soon as we have finished our dinner,
he sed, I am going to read it all&to you
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14


cor IT SOFT HoW
rM CAMPING up nG
SVATE GET up At HA.M
| bMPn me WATER
|Op TO n+e TAr4k rILL7
n+eN ctoP Woon AAo
@ basAHFAsv FoeS.
R@A MAS \ NE
OlsRB ~LEAN Up
4 4
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
Stage Struck at Forty
BY WINlFRED BLACK.

Enemles9 Not one In. the world. You
have found out what a nuisance 1t is 10
stay awake nights and hate anybody on
earth. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14

Baby :! n+e aels Up .
5MELGN NE RAT
HAS con re SGD
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
Copyright. 1912 National News Assn.

hesp TAKE DE FAMIIS
HSAitIG EoR NE
MORNiNlS"RoW A BOAT
hoUHO I've LAKE A
FEW TINES. AT >
We Ltos4Gt+ TNREN
CHOP WooD Eoa JUppER'
PREpAkE That ~AtH
Up. PLA4 nE FGUTE
FpR ntG klDS-4
=-- i a