davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
Fashion WhiskerS

Rows of eyelets decorate son
en- dresses.
Side pleats show on the side
tailored suit.
Tan and gold shades are
millinery features this sprind
Heavy fringes of linen wiz
tunics of summer dresses. {
Black velvet ribbon is ,
round the neck, waist and sled
the lingerie frock.
In the sleeves of evening
Fashioned OF brocade, appea1
of old lace.
reversible evening wraps al
ored alike by matron and maiL
a succession of broad tuck
up some smart new sleeves.
Quillings of silk make full
mings for the edge of ttl
frocks. Y
Some pretty frocks are pipei
old-fashioned blue and white
silk. \
Big turned-back cuffs of la
ish plain, rather wide sleeves
Embroidery in bright colorsY
ton voile is charming for chi
frocks.
Little "trotting frocks"
blue serge are in first favor.
Crochet fringe in linen or
thread is being rather smar
ployed on delicate fabrics.
>'harmeuse is an exquisite
brocaded with flowers of vely
is at once rich and supple.
Large ornamental bags, dra1
tasselled and usually made
cade, are carried with
gowns.
Little capes of lace will 81
find favor as the warmer
comes, but the general opia,
against them on the ground OF
iness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
We are Making our Stores
This Summer

the leading places the for the comfort and of
the tired and thirsty shopper
No what part of the business section of the
you may be- there of YOU
cool, quiet place in which to refresh yourself.
fountains and sanitary; the service proficient;
the drinks and ice of the best
We improve every day what did the preceding
twelve months.
We know better able please you than formerly
efficiency is a watchword with
If you already customers and have become
dspeased elsewhere your business
will show you appreciate it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

Harper Lee, the only American
bull tighter and consequently of in
ternational fame, has retired from
the ring and was recently confirmed
in the Episcopal faith in Guadala ia
ra. His retirement was romantic, al
though not according to the best eth
les OF the profession.
In accordance with time-worn us
age, it, is customary for the retiring
"matador" to cut off the short queue,
which is the badge of the profession,
before leaving the ring after his last
hight. Lees fanCee, in defiance of
custom, cut off his queue at a din
ner which was given him at the home
of her parents in San Luis Potosi.
Jesus Flores Magon, minister OF
the interior in President Maderos 5
cabinet, is the principal source of Of
fetal information in Mexico City. and
receives the reporters from the local
papers every evening, official duties
permitting. Not long ago he was
asked for some information as to the
movements of a lieutenant of Emili-
ana Zapata, the rebel leader in the
south.
II happened tnat the renel name
was the same as that of one of the
reporters, and turning to him, Magor
said: "By the way, what is you
cousin doing at present?" The re-
porter protested Indignantly. dis.
claiming any relation to the rebel
whereupon Mr. Magon said: "T see
no reason for you to be offended
have brothers who are anarchists
- nd ,,n hNr Sh ~
have relatives who are Zapatistas.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
TheC.D. Smith Drug Co.
Stores
Grand Junction 3), Palade Fruita DeBequc, Grand Valley

For, strange TO say, the strol
the feeling, the more difficult
comes the task of expression; and
who amongst his fellows is by =
means awkward or constrained, ~ ge
orally becomes both when in the S
ciety of his enamorata. Besides the
evils, man in love has a host
minor ills to bear.
If he be poor, his poverty addAu
other pang to his sufferings; and
he be rich, he is tormented with 1
fear as to whether he is the a1ra
ton or his wealth. Again, like I.
toothache and tight shoes, love
not be hidden, and many a vict4
Cupid has had much to endure b
the thoughtless chaff of his
quaintances.
Add to this the fact that the
der passion-especially the
throes-almost invariably, indu
state of absentmindedness whiG
very detrimental for business.
Will be seen that the miseriesI
lovesick swain are not imagind
somehow, man never beg3
notice that he is married
around the end of the first
months, when he suddenly dfst
that the price of ton of coal
have paid for several bottles
champagne.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
Pagan Home.

U HI!I1 TTOH1V.
J. L. Fagan, master mechanic of
the local shops, returned home yester-
day from his Pennsylvania trip. He
spent several days attending the ma
tional convention of Master Boiler
makers, and coming home stopped at
Sedalia, Ma, where Mrs. Fagan is
visiting friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
Tuesday. May 25, 1897,

Three prominent Fruita people
were drowned in the Grand river to-
day: George Allen, George Warren.
and VIII Warren.
The winners of the De Long decla-
nation contest are: Miss Bessie
Jones, first, and Miss Minnie Biglow,
second, for the young ladies. For
the young men Ben Wiley won first,
and Carl Hill second. The judges
were Mrs. b. F. Jay. Rev. S. w. Rich
ards and Mr.. Phillips.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
The Miserable Beau i'm Love.

In the first place, he is deeply and
thoroughly imbued with the idea that
everything male between the ages of
16 and 80 is consumed with a burn
ing desire TO cut him out"
Secondly. he is tormented with
doubts and fears as to whether his
love is returned; and. thirdly, he
knows perfectly well than when in
her" presence he appears at his very
worst.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

General Pascual Orozco, the lead
er oil the present revolution, has add
ed still further to the political diff
hculties by making it plain, through
message to the national assembly
that the revolution, in case it were
to triumph, would refuse to recog-
nlze any officials elected at this time,
whether state or federal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

with accurate measurements as to
the place in which it was found. A
committee will be chosen to study
the stone and the place of it's dis
coVery, with view to fixing the ex-
act location of the ancient temple.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

Prepare to teach commercial sub
jccts. Special courses for teachers,
June Srd. Hoers Business Col
lege.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
IN WoMANs REALM.

your soul in her firm, white
hands;
Thank well the gods when she
comes to you-the Woman Who
Understands.
Cincinnati Times-otar.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
THE CASINO.
Paula Edwardes' Triumph..

fuula E0WaE0eh AEA-F
Going to the Casino Theater, at Seventh
and F streets, to see a real operetta star
this week may sound like a fairy tale,
but that is where vivacious and beautiful
Paula Edwardes is playing. Once her ar
tistic and gorgeously costumed act Is en-
joyed. no one will doubt that the DAINTY
and very versatile star Of musical COM
edy made no mistake when she aoan-
doned the other field for the one thar
seems to be the more lucrative.
Her vaudeville creation. as It was ap-
plauded yesterday at the Casino, Is a
gem. Always pretty, magnetic, with d.
vine form and full knowledge OF display
ing It in beautiful costumes. Miss Ed
wardes has selected songs that give her
new value as a comedienne. She sang at
each performance yesterday no less than
six numbers all hits, and there was dif-
ferent costume for each. Probably the
best things she does are ''The Congress
woman" a new suffragette idea, and
IT'S Awfully Hard to Try TO Be
Lady" Her Chorus Girr' number Is an
other big scream, Paula, written Tor
herself, Is dainty; Mr.. Dream Man" Is
artistic and pretty, and Chicken and
Moon" Is cute and nifty. With this she
showed a smart pickaninny habit and
other attractions. After every song she
had to take bows, and after her suf-
fragette song at one performance she
took eleven before the audience would let
her change.
The show surrounding the star Is one
to marvel at with popular prices prevail
ing. Bert Shepherd, the celebrated Aus
tralian cowboy. manipulates his immense
whips with startling accuracy when jeop-
ardizing the life and limb Of his man
and woman assistants. The -Four Lewises,
In "Billy's Santa Claus" introduced the
two cleverest child artists who have been
seen on any Washington stage. Mr..
Smith and Miss Brown are more than
high-art dancers. They are about the
best that have come this way lately. The
Buch Brothers, one OF vaudevllle's stand
ard acts, were a riot with their comedy
and acrobatic bounding on the trampo-
line. Special photo plays are featured.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
CHASE'S.
Polite Vaudeville.

Cecil de Mile, author OF Strong
heart" Robert Hood Bowers, composer
of The Vanderbilt Cup" and Grant
Stewart. the clever rhymist, have sue
cessfully combined in making Cali
fornia" a one-act musical piece. an
operetta which promises to lead Jesse
l. Laskey's many vaudeville hits in point
OF popularity. California" was given
its Washington debut at Chase's yes
terday, and got an enthusiastic recep-
tion.
Although there is a cast of twelve,
the chief singing parts are in the ca
pable hands of Miss Leslie Leigh. Fran
ces X. Lieb. Austin Stewart, and Har-
ry L. Grifith, all OF whom were accord
ed merited applause.
The scene is the old San Juan Mis-
sion. in California, and the plot is
based on a railroads attempt to lay
tracks through the missions property.
The musical synopsis contains a num-
Der OF Mr.. Bowers most tuneful works,
among them splendid romanZa,
"Good-by. California;" a charming bar
carole, The Tape and Chain" a gay
polka love duet, Il love You, Ny OWN"
a stirring ensemble. Save the Mission"
a satiricaI chorus, My Blood Is Blue"
and an imposing finale.
MT. ana Mrs. Edwin Connolly scored
in "Sweethearts," a dramatic contrast
in two scenes by Sir W. S. Gilbert. This
enjoyable English comedy OF Loves
Young Dream" and Age, Ripened by
Experience" is a splendid vehicle for
Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly, whose stellar
acting OF the lover and the sweetheart
is worthy OF commendation.
Walter S. Dickinson as the ex-justice
of the peace is a droll comedian, whose
discussion on the tariff and politics of
yesteryear kept his audience in good
humor during the entire time he was
before the footlights. Nellie Nichols,
always welcome in Washington. sings
and dances in her own charming man
ner. which captivated the hearts OF her
many admirers. Among her catchy
new songs Is her latest success, "wfll
Some One Name My Nationality" ?"
which provoked several encores
The Langdons, who rely on scenic ef-
fects and imitation automobiles for
their comedy. got many q laugh over
the footlights.
Edwin George, who styles himself
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

able number, Love Is Like the Red. Red
Rose" sung by Louise Minks as Con-
stance. and George Baldwin, whose ex-
ceIlent barytone is heard 10 advantage
as Egbert. the real duke. Nella Ber-
gen as Leska has a pretty number in
Come Back to Bohemia" sung In an
attractive setting in the second act, and
Anna Wheaton as Betty won many en-
cores with her graceful dancing in THE
Man I Love- Miss Wheaton looks like
find. She has that Intangible some
thing. known for lack Of better term
as personality, is an extremely graceful
dancer, and appears 10 thoroughly enjoy
her work. Our old friend, Billy Castor,
he of vaudeville fame, dances opposite
her as Bruce, and makes one wonder
how he does II, his eccentric dancing be-
ing entirely out of the ordinary.
Mr.. Bernard made a clever speech at
the end OF the first act and after getting
himself hopelessly tied up in a maze OF
language, extricated himself neatly via
his famous "Sufficiency."
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
THE GAYETY.
"Craclzerjacks."

A very attractive show holds the
boards this week and is well worth see
ing. The performance Is divided into two
burlettas, namely, "A Trial Marriage"
and 'DanydiIls." Both OF these give
ample opportunities for a talented caste
to display their abilities.
The old favorite, Molly Williams, was
responsible for the enthusiastic audi
ence. While not making her appearance
until the olio, she made up for lost time
right at once. Her act. lie Danse
L'Enticement," is an act far above the
average and is well suited for Miss Will
iams' talents, as II gives her a chance to
display her dramatic abilities. which are
surprising to most OF the audience, who
remember her as a clever singer. She
also dominates the last part, having
most of the songs In that section of
the show. Ruby LeonI is next on the list.
and her work is well worth witnessing
Johnny Jess and John Williams carry
OF the comedy parts OF the show and
were very good. Charles Ascot ana Jen-
ME Eddie were a good pair and had a
clever speciality in the first part. Harvey
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
THE NEW LYCEUM.
star show Girls.

John T. Baker. as Willie Green; Carl
Miller. a retired brewer. and Harry Har-
tigan. as Abe Simon, lead the Star Show
Girls in an "all star" bill at the Lyceum
this week-a show with features not wit
messed in Washington before. "FIorence's
Birthday" with Louie Lynn as Pickles.
is the opening travesty-one that keeps
the audience in a howl OF mirth from
the first curtain to the finale. The chorus
is as comely as all those seen at the
Lyceum, and the singing is far above the
average.
The feature Of the olio, and of the
whole performance in fact, is Carmelo's
life poses. Sea nymphs, Psyche. and Life
are among the best OF these, and the
light effects are out OF the ordinary IN
all. Some exceptional dancing Is done
by Queer and Quaint, and Harrigan and
Giles make a hit as the Kazatsky Kids.
The last scene, on one OF the Cannibal
Islands, brings out some new songs and
comedy that make a decided hit. The
ship scene and the wreck are unusual
displays.
The bill Is distinctly n surprise and a
hit from first to last. and the chorus and
living pictures alone would insure a big
success.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
THE BELAsce.
"He Came from milwaukee,"

Sam Bernard came to the Belasco
last night-also "He Came from Mil
waukee," but that doesn't matter
much-bringing with him a musical
comedy for which credit Is distributed
among some seven or eight authorE.
lyricists and the like, and which also
doesn't matter much. except that II
gives Mr.. Bernard an opportunity to
be Sam Bernard at his best. And more
than that, no man could ask. At least,
no man who is fond OF a hearty laugh.
for Mr.. Bernard gives that and more,
and the large audience which last
night braved the elements went home
feeling more than repaid for their
trouble with goloshes, umbrellas, rain
coats, &C.
From the moment of Mr.. Bernard's
first entrance, when upon meeting
some one, he remarks that ''the pleas
ure is municipal" the fun wakes fast
and furious, and laughs follow one an
other, as Bernard would put IL, 'in
rapid suction" until the final curtain.
II need only be said that the dear old
mother tongue, friend Of our gramamr
school days, Is twisted into more diff
ferent shapes than you see in a Paris
fashion sheet, and that Mr.. Bernard
has two songs. Suflciency.
w nat II Is ali dDOuI OOeSu Etdlly
matter much either, but anyway, Her
man Won Schnellenvein Gf you are a
real good guesser, maybe you know who
Herman Isl gets himself into an awful
mess because just to help a friend and
because he can't get out of 1t he i'm
personates the Duke of Lurach. Sounds
simple of itself, but there's a ''cuteness
to il. Some revolutionists are after the
Duke, and Herman, doing his duking as
a man, has to fight a duel. This duel as
fought by Charles r. Burrows, who has
a name the compositor might get peevish
about II We put It in, and the far from
valiant Herman can be recommended as
a sure cure for the blues. There is a
there is another very funny scene when
Herman, condemned TO die at 6 in the
morning, walks up to the General and
announces tina. it's no use: he never
gets up until half past I. Doesn't sound
so funny on paper, but go and hear Ber-
nard say II to the accompaniment Of that
inimitable laugh.
While the score OF He Came from
Milwaukee" is not of such a caIiber as
to cause any loss Of slumber to Messrs
Fall, LehaT. Albini, ct al, II contains sew
eral pleasing numbers for the most part
capahly handled. Mr.. Bernard has a
good number in the first act, all about
Lena" but comes into his own in the
second with his Consequences" into
which has been written many hits on
topics Of the day. And in the first act
too, occurs probably the most whistle
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
THE IMPERIAL.
Vaudeville.

There Is a splendid show at the I'm
perial this week. Each act from start
to finish receives hearty applause. As
for variety, almost every department OF
stage entertainment is covered. The
Parshleys open. They are fine musical
artists, and delight the audience with
their playing OF varied and tunefuI mel
odies. Tom MAhoney entertains with
monologues and songs, and was well re-
ceived. The Three Cook Sisters, singing
the latest popular songs, were obliged TO
answer several encores. Pauline Fielding
and company, in a musical comedy play
let. occupied an important position on the
bill and merited the applause accorded
them. The Great Merkle, an imitation OF
great men past and present, Is an act
out of the ordinary and is really clever.
II heads a bill which is easily the best
ever offered at the Imperial, and Manager
Sheehy is to be complimented on his ef-
forts 10 please the patrons OF the Ninth
street house.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

gate on the London embankment and
the Rock OF Ages'' tableau.
Tom HefrOn, IN his novelty called
"crutch comedy" proves TO be an expert
dancer-using his crutch as one Of his
graceful terpsichorean limbs. Bell and
Richards are seen in a novelty musical
act involving the cornet and the saxo-
phone. Lucy Tone. ''the little girl with
the big voice." charmed large audiences
yesterday with her buoyant contralto in
both popular and classic selections. One
of the real features OF the bill Is the
graceful act provided for Pillar Gil and
company. They are Spanish dancers, and
they jump from Andalusian tangoes to
the voIuptuous whirls OF Carmen. Pathe's
weekly review heads the film features.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT.

Roanoke. Va, Jan. 29-An order was
issued to-day by Judge W. W. AIonett.
OF the Circuit Court OF Roanoke County.
for a special term OF the court, to begin
Saturday, February 5. for the purpose
of considering the cases Of Joshua Raines
and his wife, Mrs. May Raines, for the
murder Of Miss Eva Chambers on Janu-
airy a.
A special grand Jury was drawn. After
the indictment is returned court will ad-
iourn for thirty days to allow lawyers
10 collect the evidence necessary for
trial There Is 4 division Of opinion as
to whether Mrs. Raines will be indicted
as ''an accessory to the fact" Her
brothers have retained counsel 10 repre-
sent her, but Raines has secured no at
torney.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

liantly. Harrison Hunter more than
measured up TO the requirements Of the
role of DR.. Bristol, and George w. Bar
mum made an excellent Prof. Damaroff.
Margaret Mcwade was the maid Susie
and Gertrude Dalton was Florence; both
were good.
In no way is the production Of THE
Price" lacking. Involving some of the
finer points Of sexual psychology, u
treats them in the smashing Broadhurst
manner. and the potent appeal made more
than a decade ago by Paula Tanqueray Is
again restated in effective fashion
A. NJ =
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
THE COSMOS.
NRudevIIle.

There is a perplexing problem before
the management OF the Cosmos this week
that Of selecting the head-liner, for
which honor there are two contestants
One is the American MinstreIs. a team
Of mine classy boys and girls" whose
work is full OF Infectious, joyous COM
edy and catchy melody. 1t is rare that
the spirit and the effectiveness of the
old-tIme minstrelsy runs so high in vaude-
willie. The other candidate for the head
line honor is Frede West. the statuesque
and sculpturesque poseur. who shows TO
good effect in such graphic contrasts as
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

Brooks and Fred Wilson complete the
cast.
The olio Is excellent and contains the
Three Beau Brummels. who give q good
comedy act, assisted by the female por-
ton Of the company. Williams and
Brooks, in a singing and dancing act, were
also good. The best act being the Heu-
man Trio, which gave q good exhibition
OF bicycle riding. OF course. the big hit
was the aforementioned act OF Miss
Williams.
The chorus was comely. and worked
with a will that was catching. and sew
eral Of the members were more than at
tractive
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
THE ARCADE.

The number of patrons at the Arcade,
Fourteenth street and Park road. last
night was Unexpectedly large, consider
ing the weather. In the roller skating
rink most OF the regular Monday night
skaters were in evidence, with a goodly
number of new ones. The motion picture
theater did particularly well for such a
night, yet many familiar faces were
The bowling alleys were well
as was the billiard parlors.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

Several dinner sets were seen In the
cafe, which is becoming one OF the popu-
lar features OF the Arcade Tonight
United States Senator Bob" Taylor will
deliver his famous lecture. The fiddle
and the bow" in the large auditorium,
which is especially adapted to concerts
and lectures. Tomorrow night the bas-
ket-ball teams OF Georgetown and Cath
clio universities will play. and n close
game IS expected. Georgetown and Dick
inson COLLEGE will plaE EridaY night
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

comedian and almost a juggler. is more
OF a sidewalk taIker than either OF his
titles. James Clemens and Gussie
Dean, musical comedy entertainers.
kept things moving swiftly with their
singing and dancing. and the Pnoto-
plane. depicting recent events OF inter-
national interest, conclude the Dill.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

fr c0nof Hedn; eh
all gather dollars and those who wish dHa" bigger BE
in eheeyA
dy ekre to-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-12-19
SYNOPSIS

Jack Howland. engineer, sent 10 build
the Hudson Bay railroad. is appealed 10
for help by beautiful girl who writes
that she is a mute and invites him to ac
company her They are followed by Jean
Croisset. half breed.
They go to her camp. He is attacked
and nearly killed by huge stranger. The
girl disappears. Howland hears her speak
Croisset gives him the little Meleece's
warning not to go north. He goes.
Howland again sees the girl. who tells
him by note his life Is In danger She
| asks his forgiveness. Gregson and Thorne
are mere wrecks of their former selves
Mysterious perils threaten Howlanc
| The girl visits him and confesses that sh
| had lied to him She entreats him to re-
| turn south.
Meeese She partly promises to tell him
! why enemies seek his life
..owiand is lured to a mine. taken prts-
| oner and bound to a box of dynamite
which is soon to be exploded.
He frees himself and prevents the ex.
ploson. Meleese meets him again. refuses
| to marry him and again lures him into
the hands of enemies
Croisset takes Howland, his prisoner
into the wilderness. They are followed
| by Meleese Rowland promises not to at.
/
/ Iney reach the house of the Red Death
| deserted Hudson Bay post Then Cros-
set departs for several days. Howla nd
| plans to capture him upon his return
Howland and Croisset fight. Croisse,
tells Hoxland he intends to kill him
| Howland knocks out the half breed anr
orders him to take him to Meleese.
Croisset tells him he is going TO hi.
doom Howland's plan to ambush his en-
emies fails, He is desperate. and Croisse
aids him.
They reach deserted cabin overlookins
the home of Meleese and Howland's enc
mics Though threatened with death
Croisset refuses to explain why Howland
life is sought. At night Howland goes I,
Meieese.
She promises to marry him and to ioiI
| him in the south il he will only flee Fine
mics discover him. and he is shot and i'm
prisoned in a cabin.
Croisset. who has been appointed hi
executiOner. visits the cabin Meeese'
three brothers believe that Howland's ia
ther wronged Meleeses mother and iha
Howland when mere boy killed Me
l leese's father