davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-14
WITH MY VALENTINE.

! will send a valentine,
To little maid | know;
Dainty is it, gay and fine,
Silken fringe and satin bow.
Tinsel cord and perfume faint,
And a picture; pink and bue
Shepherdesses, sweet and quaint;
And some jingling verses, too,
OF sentimental kind,
For my maid to smile at. Dear,
/ am sure you will not mind
If | write another here?
This the counsel would give,
In all gentleness, to you
Try, my little maid, to live
An unselfish life and true.
DO your simple duties, all,
Patiently and promptly, and
Never deem too mean and small
Any work that comes to hand.
keep a CHEEKY face and bright,
Never mind the thoughtless word,
Do not heed the little slight,
Be by kindness strengthened
spurred
know that mildness wins and
charms,
1t the never-failing key
To all hearts-conquers, disarms
Hasty pride and enmity.
"Know that if we but do right,
Happiness will come unsought!"
Are my loving counsels trite,
Ever heard and ever taught,
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-14

Couples night at the Auditorium
was great success last night
scores upon scores OF young people
TOOK advantage of the smooth rink
and cdreered about the hall on the
rollers, This feature will probably
be repeated later on as the demand
Is strong for its repetition. Manager
}. II, Boyer is making the rink a
popular amusement place and his
efforts are being appreciated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-14
smith-schuschardt Wedding.

Rev. E. G. Lane this afternoon per-
formed the ceremony uniting Miss
Clara E. Schuschardt to J. Howard
Smith of this city. The bride arriy-
ed last evening from Omaha. Neb..
for the wedding and they left this
afternoon Tor short honeymoon. de-
parting on l06.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-14

and the following papers were read;
Our Statesmen in Literature'-
Mrs. j. NJ. Stewart.
Early Orators Hopkins.
Poem by Hemans"-Mrs. f. r.
Smith.
Readings from George Washington
Thomas Paine, on Later orators"
Mrs. j. f. Cox
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-14
Wnmnn,s Clrh NIeeling.

Yesterday afternoon the Woman's S
club held an interesting session at the
home of Mrs H. T. DeLong. The
meeting was in charge of the Liter
ary club and commemoration of the
birthday of Abrham Lincoln was also
provided for Mrs. !. Monroe Stew
art acted as leader of the meeting
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-14
Wednesday Bridge Club.

The Wednesday bridge club was
delightfully."- entertained this after
noon by Mrs. NJ. E. Floyd at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Stewart on East Main street
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-14
WiH Entertnin Tuesduy.

Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford has issued
invitations for a l-o'clock luncheon
at her home on Ouray avenue for
Tuesday of next week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-14

| Little maid? Yet heed them. Gay
Valentines grow dingy, old
Helpful ever, fresh for aye,
Are the truths which our hearts
hold.
Sweetly scented, fancy. fine;
Cord and fringe and satin bow;
| will send a valentine
To little maid / know!
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-14

Mr.. w. c. Scheu ana family are
moving into the Bannister home on
the corner of Tenth and Main street
today and will soon be settled in
their handsome new home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-14
Valentine Party.

Miss Ethel Delaplain will enter
tain about dozen at Valentine par
ty this evening at her home on GU
ray evenue. There will be abou
ray avenue
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-14

The Lincoln day program which
was puhli!hed in The Sentinel last
evening will occrr this evening, and
did not occur last evening The
statement is made to clear certain
confusion in dates that has arisen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-14

Miss Mabel Bloom of Rifle is here
on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Stapleton at their home at 232 Chi
peta.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-14
Hugh Long Here.

Hugh Long, one of the hest known
conductors on the Rio Grande, is
here today and will meet with the
local lodge of conductors this even
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-14

G, w. Peugh Went to Glenwood
this afternoon on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-14

Mrs. Moore Here.
Mrs. John Moore of DeBeque is
shopping in the city today.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-10
Nus einem MstIam.e : 3trs
fuIur.

3ablreite 9errIdaftsn baben ibrs
anertennuns iiber uniers ausgt3sidnt.
IL 9aortinttur aussefprodtn; lire
Ndmsn nnb 4breHen fol9sn Bier nur
tbeilpeife, bn mir bic ntifien aunb<u
tsrsits irii1er ongsFi1rt aabsu ...d
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-10
9 d6ne ansfidt.

Sriehcn (ouf Der GtraBe 5un Ser.
ebrer ieiner Sbnefter): .aommen
Sic belt abeno mieber 81 uns2"
.Sapobl, mein Junge!!4
.Na, bann frelien Sie iidl 9eute
gibtg mas feines fir Siel"
81 ba bin aber neugicrial"
ga, mas 81 trinfe,t' Wiaula mil
Sbnen beute reinen Mein cinihen.
fenl"
Gin idpisrigfr Dnntt Der gr3its
hune, an benz rnonner Batter fntitert:
ben ainbtrn isint Geller abSuses
tp0bnsn.p
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-10

EtfpaA pom Dttisr. - prtubif9e
aorreftxit. Cine phduumsnaie
Gntbeduns. = Gr0ffnuns Der Tlns
Fffcifon. Das GaruIu @dits
ipitl. Die Msiugartnsr acnjsrss
In DiirfenpnIes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-10
Bet Der aon limitation n.

sd mnb abnen bus auiofabren
trsng berbisten!4
.so - urb bobi befinten fi9 sur
!3eit in Shrsr 9sbonbluns MIDI tDeni.
Ger ala flint psrfonen, bic i9 ib<rs
fahren babel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-10
u m.

Snbiciu N.
6err TN elm Rtffnurdnt irssnb):
s5F ber 6err profsTor f60n fost9
aeInsr. "a, ieia G9irm bdnst Ia
bu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-10

Der gsfpsis bGfiir. baB oas GlId ni4t
Immsr oos III. mas man bat, icnotrn
mGnhmaI aud bds. ir1s man ntd)t
Bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-10

Bon BEN sbcoterr lieRe iih aid
Idon manderlei .porberidtst", aber
ih min nidt bomit beaniieen :it er.
luahnenb Dab MarReinbnrct tbotfdd.
lid ben ncrfrahten .Sportpolait" IN
sen gcreit ieiner 9bdtiafeit 3iehcr'
min. Sod einern neutrality-suspicious.
l1mbou ion bas MieienlofoI ben 20.
men ,.Socon@ erlaItcn ltnb cam ipia
Rein1nrbt bort pomoaIid idon i'm
December, antife unb flniiifhe Ora.
men SIR Guffiibrung brinaen. Gen
AnFane genenft er nit sSuliiis 81.
far" 5u MAIDEN.
Guanft Stanhtb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-10

legeu ellen DEM lQnBe eHlDeHtleH
Stammttfd gu, I'm bas I'm 9erbife
nnterbrofene 9drn tpeiter3uipinneIi.
CAB Die unterbaltung an 10 einelit
Stannttiid bon &osmopoliten red.
intereiIart it, ldBt iid benfen. 7rei.
pier, flint, audi feds Wtotate lang
nit Better bic tbeiltpetie crit friid)
eiitgefmgen unb meiit refyt pioerbor.
ftia iin6. atf Heiien, oa gibt es oaer.
honb eieenorttge G%rIebniiie ulO
Mbenteiier, Die iifj pielfadl angeneb'
mer ersablen unb anboren als eric.
ben loiien. @o5l nif,t elmer lit inter
ben Setmgefebrtert, oefien Metie gan5
obne 3spiitenfan berlaufen mare.
Ga gibt eS nod alte geteraneit
|unter ben Tbierre:ienoen. bic mebr-
mails int 5tpeifelbaften Segelihiffe
sic MeIt umiabren baben. sic er5db-
len Defenders germ oopor, ipie eS il.
men gel,tngen lift, Ibiere aufsutaafen
inro nah europa 5t brineen, Die man
bis oabin nod nidt geieben bate.
go ging es benz einen anfangs Der
fieb3iger Sabre init etnein Der eriteil
geelotpenpcare, bic ie nad 1elttid.
lamb gefomnien fino. Woblbebaltel,
ober bdIbperbungert Innoete er mii
ben tbeiren 1biereG es foitete oa.
lnuals elm Eremplor iitfr 10000 %,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12

the school the workshop of humanity and the schoolrooms, airy, commo- dlous and convenient.
 "But. oh, l can't speak of all of these great teachers of whom l have been pleased to learn-these burning hearts of blood red devotion. l wish knew of more of them, and knew more of more of them.
 However, 1 must mention Herman Francke, the orphan boy, who was ready to graduate at the age of H. He studied theology a four great un- iversities, and took his degree al Leipzig. He was invited to the chair of Greek in the new university of Halle about 1891. Every Thursday he called the poor children to the par sonage to give them aims and to have prayer with them He fixed a poor box in the room and one day was gladdened lby finding seven forins in it, the gift of benevolent woman of the parish. This is an excellent capital, he exclaimed, l must found A good institution for the poor can't begin to tell you what have grown out of those institutions Francke is dead, but the state has taken over his schools, 10000 instruc- tors have taught in them, and 25O,OOU boys and girls have been trained within their walls, result of seven
 forins. $2.50 American money, was | it? No. the result of heart glowing | for humanity's needs. His aim or education was 'Godliness and pru- dence. Prudence in the broadest | sense of the term. Give me a grain of living faith he cried, I do not care for historical knowledge He had no heart for the traditional He wanted
 to point his pupils to the eternal life.
 His prudence gave Germany her | practical side of education, 1t was the | foundation of Germany's real schulen' But, oh, dear teachers. what can
 say of Rousseau and his Emile,
 which appeared a little before our | revolution? All is good as 1t comes 1 from the hands of the Creator, all | degenerates under the hands of man. | Rousseau made Emile to exclaim | there is no original depravity in the | human heart. Know the nature oi l the child, he cries Life is the call l ing which he is to learn from me
 Education must fit man for human re- | lations'
 q wish l could speak just a few words of Kant, Illegal, Rosenl1rantz
 Herbert and Spencer; but l must pass on to Pestalozzi, the man who wa; | so devoted to teaching that he hat
 no time to tie his shoes, but troc | the snowy roads to teachers inst-
 tutes with the strings dangling in the
 wet and slush. His Lienhard anC
 Gertrude made all wisdom to res
 upon the vigor of a good heart obe- dient to truth and all happiness, upor
 simplicity and innocence
 T wish l might talk of Froeble ant dozen others, devoted souls, tha have taught the world how to teach Get hold of the idea that great teach ' ing does not come so much from 2 possession of knowledge, as it does
 from full heart, wholly given tC the greatest work that God ever laiC on the souls of men Be a part uI the great educational forces by be ing harnessed by the very heart strings to the cause you espouse, the greatest work of the world-teach- ing"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL.
interesting Program in Which James
 L. Graham Presents Address.

l.. Graham Presents Address.
 The annual memorial program IT honor of the dead of the Odd Fellow craft was appropriately carried oui last evening by Hot Springs lodges Nos. l05 and 67, when a large audi ence of the membership gathered in the hall of the latter lodge last even ing, The program was opened with an Odd Fellow Ode, after which Brother Martin presented the prayer followed by a musical number Hon James l.. Graham made the address of the evening, which was a beautfrul tribute to the dead of the order. and a handsome compliment to the fra ternalism that made such occasions remembered This program then fol lowed:
 Recitation, Myrtle Denman.
 Recitation Hattie Casada
 Song, America by little girls
 Recitation Marie Clark.
 Recitation Dada Mccarthy.
 The closing ode was rendered by the ladies of the Rebekahs, who as s- sisted materially in the success of the program, and who receive the thanks of the members of the two or ganizations for the assistance and CO., operation rendered.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
TO THE EAST.

Pullman ParIor Car Service to Memphis, where connection is made for all points in the East and Northeast.
 pOttNT rpm nor eppfNca TO
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12

When your child has whooping cough be careful to geep the cough 'oose and expectoration easy by giving Chamberlain Cough Remedy as may be required This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make it easier to expectOrate. It has been lsed successfully in many epidemics and is safe and sure, For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
BOWLING NOTES.

The Army and Navy Ducks" won three straight from the champion En- terprise team and defeated them by a total of 55 pins. The Army and Navk Ducks are highly elated over their victory and are now ready to bowl any duck pin team in the city the coming Friday night. Score.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
Army and Navy.
Enterprise

Any team desiring to play the Army and Navy Ducks are requested to no tify Manager McRoberts
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12

Found. a bunch of keys, with name Anderson on ring. Pay for this notice and identify, and receive same.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-05-17

HIAsH1NGTON.-1t ID hard for Old
W time politicians, who have lived
their day in Washington, TO realize
that the speaker Of the house Of repre-
sentat1ves is no longer an autocrat.
Any one desiring to get anything done
In the house is now advised to see the
speaker and Leader Underwood. They
are the two head men of the Demo
cratic branch of the Sixty-second con
gress. Neither of them can do things
as completely and summarily as could
the autocradc speakers Of old, but
when both Of them undertake to gel
something done a good start has been
made.
This status does not work as much
to a speakers disadvantage as one
might suppose. AS far as there is sat
lsfaction in the exercise Of authority
a speaker Of the house is not as con.
tented a man as his predecessors have
been. But he also has an excuse fol
not complying with a great variety Of
insistent demands. And when the
house carries through a policy or. a
program, the speaker has the right to
claim credit therefor, just as the pres
ident has the recognized right to ap
propriate credit for the achievements
of his administration, even though the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-05-17
Train Stops When Monkey Pulls Rope

questioned in person. but no one ad-
mitted responsibility. g., T.
The train started ahead and was
rapidly making up lost time, when for
a second time the train stopped, the
engineer again declaring that he had
received signal to stop the train.
Again the trainmen denied having
sent message along the bellrope and
made round of inquiry among the
passengers. -..' .. .''.-
The trainmen were certain that they
had been hoodooed, and some Of them
declared they would leave the train
unless the mysterious spook nate
rializations we're stopped. r. -
Then when few minutes later the
train was stopped for a third time,
trainmen and passengers were indig-
nant. This, time they declared that
they would find the culprit whoever
he might be, and prosecute him ~
we'll. They then began q systematic
search all through the train, not spar.
ing even those in the Pullman car.
A few minutes later they discovered
the source of all their trouble in q
very unspook-like masquerade. It was:
a monkey His monkeyship was con-
tentedly pulling the bsllrope, which
hung very close. The animal was the
property. of J. f. Pickering Of this city,
and he was-advised to cage the mon
ke.--.. which he did without further de-
lay, and the train moved on.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-05-17
Biggest Publisher

The findings of the governmental
commission that recently investigated
child labor, etc., in the United States
are being printed in a set of 10 vol.
umes, ranging from 600 to 1900 pages
each.
Twelve volumes are required to tell
the story Of the doings of the North
Atlantic coast fisheries arbitration
commission, and the disclosures of the
recent governmental investigation of
the iron and steel industry will REQUIRE
a four volume set.
Some Of these contracts, for in
stance the one for the set chronicllng
the investigations Of the immigration
commission, cannot be completed be-
fore the close Of the year 1912. The
work could not be turned out 40 expe.
ditiously were it not for the recent in
vention Of machines which enable
1000 employees In the book bindery to
do work that would otherwise require
the services Of 1000 employees.
Incidentally it may be noted that in
getting out these big sets of books.
Uncle Sans book bindery is using
10000 sheets Of gold leaf per day for
titling the volumes in gold letters, etc.
In addition to the big sets work il pro-
crossing on Uncle Sans best seller
the Year Book Of the Department of
Agriculture, a volume of 500 pages, of
which an edition Of $4,000 is printed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-05-17

n ENVER, Colo.-But for the timely
u discovery Of the real cause Of the
"spook" orders they received to stop
the train, the trainmen on the Rio
Grande passenger to Montrose would
have deserted their charge in. q panic
and forced the passengers to take
charge
Just after the south bound passenger
left Whitewater, the first station be-
yond Grand Junction, the train came to
such sudden stop as to throw the pas.
',engers out Of their seats. Believing
that they had barely escaped rock
,r landslide the passengers and train.
men tumbled out in a. hurry to seek
the cause Of the disaster which they
had so narrowly escaped. -
When all was found to be In perfect
shape just beyond, tho curve the con.
ductor began an investigation. The
engineer declared he had received or.
ders to stop the train and had prompt.
" applied the air brakes. Each train.
man and finally each passenger was
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-05-17
(HGLB g. - !

NEW ,YORK.-Frederick e. Gray,
~ hopeful nineteen, who came to the
big city from Quincy. Mass, to make
his fortune, was thrown downstairs
and sat on. and thenslocked up the 9TH
er day on charge Of unlawful entry.
In Gray's pocket the police found
the cigarette case Of James e. Bourke.
former blacksmith mayor of Bur-
lington VT, and optimistic letters to
the youths father and others in
Quincy, in which Frederick said he
had married $4,000 -heiress. b.
Mary Smith, whose mother has q
furnished room house at 935 West
Fifteenth street, said she saw Gray
coming downstairs carrying suit
case.
She was aware that he did not live
In the house, so she screamed for her
mother. Mrs. Smith met Gray mid
way in his fight downstairs. They
rolled together to the bottom, and
then Mrs. Smith sat on the young
man while her daughter went for the
police.
Search by the police revealed that
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-05-17
In Boys Attire, Bushes Betray Her

NH1CAGO.-Two tiny tears chasing
~ themselves over her freckled
cheeks and timid blush which crept
after them, brought the career OF
Jack Wilson to an ignominious end
the other day in the South Clark street
police station, where she had been
taken by the police as a runaway.
The night before Jack" now self
admitted to be Sarah Wilson, 15'year-
old daughter Of a wealthy st. Joseph
(Mo.) ranchman, tearfully told Of her
attempted personation of boy; how
she had her hair cut short and how
she smoked pipe. even though 1t
made her sick.
The bluecoats at the station rue
ully admitted that Jack" put it over
on them and but for the tears and
blush they would never have suspect
ed the sex of their little prisoner.
With a pipe and tobacco in her trous.
ers pocket, Jack was found at the
Northwestern station. She was taken
to the South Clark street station.
There she calmly pulled out her pipe
dlled it with apparent skill, and light
! ed it.
Then while the admifing officers lis.
tened she told them of her trip. But
one policeman sneered at her and the
telltale tears and blush betrayed her.
A moment later she was sobbingly ad.
uniting she was a girl.
Blushing as scarlet as did their lit
tie prisoner, the officers turned her
over to the matron. She was sent
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-05-17
Capital City Has a Museum of STYLES

M RS. CLEVELAND has announced
vi that she will present to the No
ton her wedding gown. This will in.
deed be historical. Mrs. Cleveland,
formerly Miss Frances Folsom. was q
ward of President Cleveland, and mar
ried him during the second year of his
administration. The wedding took
place in the famous blue room Of the
White House, and was the first we'd
ding to have been solemnized in that
room 80 far as history has made any
note. Also Mrs. Cleveland was the
first woman to marry president in
the White House.
Mrs. Taft will present the magnif-
cent gown which she wore at the in
augural ball.
Martha Washington is represented
in the collection by a satin gown, once
white, but now yellowed by time. She
wore it on occasions of state in Phila-
delphia and New York. The satin Is
brocade in garland design, and the
slippers which accompany the DRESS
are Of the same pattern. These lave
been in the museum for many years.
Mrs. Taft's. gown. IL Of white satin,
embroidered in silver. IN I graceful
design Of golden rod. The gown that
belonged to Mrs. Andrew Jackson has
been contributes by her great great
grand niece. May Wilcox q Washing-
!. n 81. A,a.,na.r sn /, !, taov J,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-05-17

back to her home as soon as her "a
Their could be communicated With.
II was just tired Of staying at home,
so ran away" said Sarah at the WON.
ans annex at the South Clark street
station. "And wanted to see my
sister. Her name is Mrs. Allen Gerb.
sey, and she lives in Stockton. Kan. =
with money my father had given
me I bought blue coat and three
pairs of pants. Sunday afternoon !
dressed In the barn. My sister
Lille, IL years old, cut of my
hair and l put it in one of my suit
cases. Then I started for Chicago.
when L arrived here bought q
ticket for Stockton, which cost me
$16.65, but still had some money left.
Then Event into a barber shop and
had my hair cut. :ss@,
THAT policeman looked in my suit
cases, but he never saw my hair. ]
don't know where his eyes. were. l
just carried the pipe and tobacco to
make people think#I wasra boy :
my father has q large ranch in
Oklahoma and has lots Of money, but
don't believe I want to 60 home"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-05-17
u S. Army Officers Start Moro Paper

CT. LOUIS.-From Zamboanga and
y the domain Of the sultan Of sulu, in
the Philippines. come tidings Of the
arst newspaper ever published in 9
Moro language. Furthermore, IT 10
unique In that it is q government own
ed and operated newspaper, and among
its contributors and supporters are
the military authorities Of the Moro
province. ~ z,.s s,
; Prominent among the latter 70 tCapt.
william Reed, United States cavalry,
who 10 governor Of sulu and chief Of
stan Of Gen. John J. Pershing, mill.
tary governor Of the Province Of
Moro. II u. s. S. $
Capt. Reed was ! favorite - soci.
ETY. here in the gay days Of 1104, and
many Of his friends here viii find It
difncult to picture him 10 helping mold
public opinion among the little brown
men II the island Of his polygamistic
majesty, the sultan Of 6ulu.. IS IS
@@@ Al Lieut.. Billy" Reed this martial
newspaper man ii well remembered
Ii ST. Louis, where he was mem
her Or the military star IN charge
OF the Jefferson Guards at the worlds
fair. 81. .5ss
q copy az the first issue o. the suln
News has BEEN received bys y. BisseIl
Ware Of s.. Lohis from Captain Reed.
Tho salutatory aftsr ! timely
lprsachsssnt % tho fIfsly Moro ansnt
The blesnin9 10 peace M the dellghta