davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
Hawthorne Box Social.

The box social given by the young
people of Hawthorne school last
evening was quite success. An un-
usually fine program was rendered
entirely by the young students and
which was worthy of talent of far
more mature years. A nice little
sum was realized which will go to-
wards the athletic fund. The fol-
lowing was the program given:
Oyerture-Bobby O'Brien's or
chestra. Edwards Eldridge, Glen
Schrader. Earl Blackstone, Dennis
Goslen. Jennie Eldridge and Bobby
o 'Brien.
Recitation-Stanley Birdsall.
Solo-Jessie Sawyer.
Recitation-Fleta O'Harra.
Qaurtette-Girls.
Piano solo-Miss Longwell.
Selection-Orch
Virginia Moon.
Sulo-Harolu Stevens.
Reading Andrews.
Orchestra.
The piano was furnished through
the courtesy of the Harris-Conner
Music. company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
Another PLAY Coming.

Sensational evangclists and revival
enthusiasts who tell MS it is a crime
to laugh and enjoy ourselves in any
way, should mai it point to wit
ness the performance of The Mis-
souri, Girl" which comes to the Park
opera house on Friday, March 30.
The fresh, clean comedy of the
piece eradioStes the bile from the
system, removes that everlasting
crouch and makes one feel that life
is really worth while and agree with
Bill Barlow in "Sasebrush Philoso-
ply" who says. Live, laugh and
love; there'll come a time when you
can't
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
Teaching Filtration to Girls.

Schools of filtration are likely TO be
established in New York City soon,
as ;he result of a suggestion of Miss
Laura b. Garrett, made a Children s
Welfare conference, when she de-
clared IF girls were taught how and
when to flirt there would be fewer
tragedies"
THE rules of the game" already
have been roughly formulated as
follows:
Never flirt with a married man
when his wife is present.
Never flirt with a single man un-
less he possesses the wherewithal for
theater tickets and cafe dinner.
Beware of dictagraphs, concealed
stenographers and French maids.
Don't imagine that every gallant
who looks at you is anxious to buy
you pearl necklace. He may be
wondering how you escape pneu-
monia with that low-cut bodice.
Not every man who follows you Is
a "masher."
Your employer is always a good
subject for practice. but pick sus-
ceptible one, or you may lose your
Job.
Practice on policemen and street
car conductors is barred.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
Pretty Ri,thdny PARTY

This afternoon Master Fred AL
kire was the small. but enthusiastic
host at pretty birthday party Civ
en- by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
II. AllIire, at their home on Chipeta
avenue, in celebration of his 18th
birthday. There were about 10
guests present and the afternoon was
delightfully."- spent with childhood
games, until they We're invited to the
dining room, where a table was
prettily decorated for the occasion
with big birthday cake and candles
and cut flowers, where the small
folk enjoyed the tempting array of
goodies spread before them TO the
utmost The following small guests
were present: Master Mulvey White.
Lester Hampton, Douglas Arm
strong, l.. j. Wolf, Leland Blaine.
Harry Chambers. Frank Robinson.
Barnard Roth, Bert moth.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
Is Successful.

Is successful.
j. w. Gibson, formerly local man.
ager of the Gibson Lumber company
here, who is now managing a branch
of a large chain of yards in Illinois.
recently was awarded first prize, a
purse of S25, for the largest business
transacted during the year. The prize
was offered by the general office OF
the company and the winner was
announced at the annual convention
held at Fort Dodge. Mr.. Gibson is
located at Farnhamsville. He is the
father of Mrs. C. n. Needham of this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
Trinity Lutheran Church (Engiisif)

IT. I. Rohde, pastor.
Morning sermon and worship, H..
a. m. Starting Life Over is sub
ject of sermon by pastor.
Evening services, $50. Subject
of discourse. Are There Degrees OF
Blessedness in HeHvnn7" The Re
wards of the Kingdom"
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Services in the Odd Fellows hall.
The public is cordially invited to
all the services.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
$1,000 FOR A COW.
Sentinel speclal Service.

otHTIHJI SptCIdI SeTNlCe.
Oconomowoc, Wis, March 23.-
Twelve hundred dollars, a record
price for Wisconsin cows, was paid
today by Charles d. Ettinger of Tin
ley Park, ILL.,, to NJ. II. Tichenor for
Ihelma Glenwood, a national dairy
show champion, at the second sale of
Westmoreland Guernsey. Thelma
Glenwood has a record of 750 pounds
Of butter for one year
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
The Salvation Army.

The Salvation army Sunday morn
ing meeting at IL.
sunday school al Salvation Army
hall at p. M. tomorrow. Praise
$50 p. IN.
Memorial service of the late H. F.
Norlin at p. m.
Music and good singing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
EYE WAS JABBED OUT.
ntinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Ottumwa, Ia, March 23.-NIiss
Julia Mason of Libertyville, Ia, is in
hospital as the result OF a hatptu
being jabbed into one of her ewes
during bargain counter rush. Phys
icians say she has lost the sight oil
the eye.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
The Ladies' Thankful.

The ladies of the G. A. r. circle
No. 2S, wish to thank their members
friends, the veterans, and the public
in general, who so literally support
ed their benefit given last night at
the Crystal theater from which a
neat sum was realized Special
praise should be given Manager
Wheatly also for the interesting
films shown
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
ST. Matthew'S Church.

Fifth Suuda" ~ out March "A.
Holy communion, a. m.
Sunday school, 0 a. m.
Confirmation class 10 a. m.
Nnrni~" Nr~--~- nd sermon n.
subject, Principle"
Evening pI-y~. Ind sermon, 1870.
The fourth of series of specla. f.
sermons on Old Testament Charac-
ters, David"
F. C. Smith, Rector.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
Young Peoples Social Club.

Last evening the Young Peoples
Social club gathered at the home
Of H:as Laura Lee for a session of
pleasure and fun and their anticipa-
tions were fully realized. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee and Miss Laura proved
themselves fully equal to the task of
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN CITY CHURCHES
.:-...:..:..-:....:...:...:..-.-..:-..:-..:...-.:
A Thomght For the Week.

1t is but common to believe in him
who believeth in himself; but oh, if
ye would do aught uncommon, be
lieve yet in him who does not believe
in himself. Restore the faith to him.
-Muriel Strobe
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

652 White Avenue.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Service at IL a. m; subject
Matter"
Free reading room open daily ex,
cept Sunday from to 3.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
First Methodist Episcoral Church

SyINanus Z. Warner, Pastor
I a. m, Sunday schools; superin-
~ mt, Henry Tupper.
a. m, sermon, Lenten Renun-
Ci0t!cn."
$50 p. m, Epworth League; lead
n. Mrs. w. l.. Burgess.
90 p. m, sermon, The Prodi-
gal Sons Father"
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
Series of Food Sales.

The ladies of the w. C. T. U. will
give a series of cooked food sales on
the first Saturday in each month.
commencing April 9Th. The first one
will be held at the Union Tea store.
and will be in charge of Mrs. j. H.
Fisk.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
Glassford Back.

Glassford Back.
j. C. Glassford returned today
frob a brief visit to Glenwood
Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
ECtnTn Homo.

H. L. Snyder of Palisade and Lam
bert Sternberg of De BeQue, mem
hers of the grand jury. went home
mis-, afternoon for visit with their
fmilies over Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
First RanrisI Church.

Services in old church building on
Grand, between Fifth and Sixth.
Edward G. Lane. nastor.
Bible school at 9:45.
Worship and preaching at Il:
Young Peoples meeting at $40.
Evening service at 1870.
All are cordially invited to attenu.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, May 23.-May wheat
,losed at 1031s.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23

IT you never wore Mcconnell &
owe Shoes. just ask anybody and
o" will tell of the best. Mcconnell
& Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23

Don't fail to see THE Fire at the
Mine at the Orpheum Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23

Mrs. S. n. Wheeler returns tomor-
ow from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
Mrs. Pagan Home.

Mrs. j. l.. Fagan returned home
Today noon from Salida, where she
las been visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23

Reports from Denver today indi-
cate that Senator Teller is improving
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23

Attorney X. H. Walker of Delta is
in the city this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
mon by pastor, THE Unreasonable

mon by pastor, THE Unreasonable-
ness of Jesus"
p. m.-Junior c. E.
6:3O-Y. p. S. C. E. meeting.
Subject, Saloons and Their AL
lies" Leader Mrs. E. w. A. Fisk
1880 p. m, public worship.
Address, Opportunity to Serve
humanity in Farming" r. b. Cas-
sells.
Address. THE Practical Teacher, &"
Prof. r. Il. Tope.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23

The best Ice Cream Soda at the
Dainty Candy Shop, 443 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
SecoT Down.

SeCOr UOWn.
John d. Secor, formerly county
commissioner, is a visitor in the city
| today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23

Pumps and button oxfords are all
he go these days. We have both.
Come and See" them. Mcconnell
& Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23
Mover TO the Cnnst

IOyef 10 The Coast.
William j. Meyer of the Fair store
aaves tonight for San Francisco and
her points on the Pacific coast.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-23

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
HE DEPENDED ON HIS WIFE
How the Nearsighted Old Man Al.
most Slept Himself to Death,
Never Eating.

1t seems that an old man with some
property had married an elderly lady.
The lady was a sprightly dame, execu.
tive, lively and keen. The bridegroom
could not see more than an inch be.
yond his nose, and he was pretty hard
of hearing, too So he depended a good
deal on his wife, yoa understand. He d
wake up in the morning and wonder if
1t wasn't time to get up for breakfast
So he'd slide out of bed and look into
his Sife's room. If she was up, he'd
begin dressing; If she was still in the
hay, he'd go back and have another
nap. Well, the lady got on 10 this habit
OF his. She fixed up a dummy out Of
bedclothes one morning just before
she went downstairs. The old man
came into the room an hour later,
squinted at the bed and said, "Anna's
still asleep" and went right back to
the feathers. After he had slept
awhile he took another observation.
Same business.
II was ten days before he found out
how his wife had been foollng him. He
blame near slept himself to death,
meanwhile He never had a meal and
he got weaker and weaker. but he
never get up. He didn't know It was
morning yet And the old lady had
the time of her life; she had saved
s14.36 in groceries alone.
Higgins, the driver OF the pie wag'
on, told us tb,s. And he swears it'sI
true. but we swear not at aIl-Cleye
land Plain Dealer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
stu Embalming Beef

Almost simultaneously with the
charges made in Congress by Congress
man Nelson that the department of
Agriculture was 'letting up' in the
meat inspection standard, comes the
discovery, at Philadelphia, that $4,000
pounds of "embalmed BEEF had been
put aboard the United States cruiser
Prairie, which was about to proceed
to Cuba to help quell the new revolu-
tion in that country.
This tainted food was detected, not
by the regular meat inspectors, but
by special inspectors assigned by the
Navy department to test that partic-
ular consignment of meat. The naval
inspectors described this meat which
wasintended for the American soldiers
and sailors as "filthy and diseased"
Solicitor George p. McCabe, the
Wilson underling who drove DR..
Wiley out of the government service,
grew very indignant when Congress
man Nelson first asserted that the
meat inspectors of the agricultural
department were not doing their duty
by the public.
But the Philadelphia discovery
shows that Nelson knew what he was
talking about.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
SOME FACTS ABOUT SLEEP
Caused by a Withdrawal of Blood
From the Brain, Says Modern
Physiology.

All the organs of life rest in some
way or other. The heart has an in
terval of rest between each combined
act of contraction and expansion and
the beginning of a fresh act. Be-
tween each expiration of the lungs
and the succeeding inspiration there
is a period of repose. Psychologists
have calculated that the heart re-
poses during about one-fourth Of the
time.
Certain of the other organs suspend
their activity In part during sleep.
Old psychologists supposed that sleep
was caused by the pressure of the
blood on the brain. But modern
physiology, with tendency to regard
the brain &c the origin of all force
and of all functions of the body, In
clines to the view that sleep is
caused by a withdrawal of blood from
the brain.
AS a rule, the larger the brain the
more sleep it requires: Webster went
to bed al nine o'clock and rose at
five. General Grant used to say, dur
ing his campaigns, 81 can do moth
ing without nine hours sleep"
A curious trait has marked men of
large brain-that of sleeping at will.
Bonaparte used to throw himself on
the ground and go to sleep within
a space of two minutes. Pitt was a
sound sleeper, and slept night after
night in the house of commons while
his colleagues watched the debate
and reused him when it was neces-
sary that he should speak.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
The Soilum Anchorage.

The Gulf of Sollum is a misnomer,
as a glance at any good map will
show. At Res ell Mir the coast takes
a sudden trend south for 20 miles.
then turns as abruptly In an easterly
direction. Near the angle the high
coast drops sudS My in clidy point.
nearly half a mile south Of which Is
the anchorage on a weedy bottom
Twelve miles north Is Bardieh, bet
ter shelter, which would be made into
a tolerable harbor by a breakwater.
II the frontier line of Egypt were
carried about four niles to the west
Bardieh would be Included In Egyp-
tan territory. The Sollum anchorage
derives its principal value from the
fact that II is the nearest point on the
Mediterranean to the Siwah oasis, and
Is thus the sea end of the most direct
route through a string OF GASES to the
Sudan. But to describe this uninvit-
ing corner II an inhospitable coast as
the finest barber in these parts.
IN the words OF contemporary, u a.
together misleadt.x.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04

A new explosive as harmless as
sawdust when exposed to friction or
fire but twice as powerful as dyna-
mite was given thorough test by
John E. Ericsson, city engineer of
Chicago, and other members of an
official committee under the direc-
ton of F. M. Marshall, the inventor.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Marshall's
assurance that the nine pounds of
amerite was quite as safe for him
to carry under his arm as wall
paper, the committee followed him
at safe distance on the way to the
testing ground. But he, however,
went up and down ladders and over
rocks quite unconcernedly and vim
dicated his judgment later when he
opened the package, tossed long,
yellow stick of amerite on a rock
and with a revolver proceeded to
shoot it full of holes without pro-
ducing an explosion. Then he
spread several pieces of the explo-
sive on a fiat rock and ground it as
an Indian grinds corn. Still no ex-
plosion. But when he put the
crumbs into hole that had been
drilled in limestone ledge, adjusted
the Illuminating cap and detonated
it hundred tons of rock was crum
bled loose which would have re-
quired twice as much dynamite to
move. Quite unconcernedly Mr..
Marshall ignited the end of a stick
of amerite in bonfire and watched
it burn with a bright glare not
withstanding the same quantity
had just moved a small mountain.
Another test was made by explod-
ing black gunpowder in which was
buried stick of amerite and al
though the powder burned with
great flash the amerite only was
smudged. 1t is believed that this
new explosive will prove immensely
popular with farmers who have
learned the value of soiling
with explosives and with orchardists
who have found their tree growth
doubled by digging the holes with
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
.Sena tor Lnrirnar=Patriot.

Senator Lorimer, in announcing
that he would not resign, has done
this country real service, and if he
clings to that intention until the
question of his retention can be de-
cided by vote in the Senate, me will
have performed really great service.
There are something over forty
senators who will vote to keep Lorimer
in his tainted seat. If Lorimer had
resigned, they would have escaped a
record vote. Now that he has an
nounced his intention to stick, they
will be brought fairly to the scratch
and forced to go squarely on record.
And after they vote for Lorimer
they will be retired just as soon as
the people can get at them. This
will be mighty good thing for the
country-for which Mr.. Lorimer is
entitled TO credit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04

Miss Margaret Young, who has
been teaching in the schools at Birn-
atwood, has returned to her home in
this city.
r. S. Kellogg, c. F. Lusk of this
city, and M. P Mccullough of Scho-
field, left last night for Chicago to
attend the annual meeting of Nation
al Hardwood Lumbermen's associa-
ton, which convenes there today and
will be in session for the balance of
the week. The local parties intend
to return here either Friday or Satur-
day.
Alex Weinfield of New Orleans,
spent Friday and Saturday in Wausau
with his brother Charles Weinfield
and family and visiting his old friends
here. Wausau was Mr.. Weinfeld's
home for many years ana he has a
"hankering" to get back here once in
a while. He departed for Appleton
on Saturday evening and from there
left for his home.
Stanley Latshaw spent the week
end visiting his parents in this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Latshaw. He is
now the assistant advertising direc-
tor of tn eCurtis Publishing Co., with
headquarters in New York City. He
had business in Chicago and come to
Wausau for brief visit. He re-
turned Sunday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
Waste In Coal Rance.

Economic waste, represented by
the coal range, was strikingly Illus
trated in tests made recently at the
London electrical exposition. Demon
stration proved that the shrinkage of
meat when cooked In a coal range is
surprisingly great A leg of mutton
weighing eight pounds ard eight
ounces showed shrinkage of two
pounds and eleven ounces when cook
ed in the coal range, whereas a leg
OF mutton weighing nine pounds show
ed a loss OF one pound and four
ounces when cooked In an electric
oven. The shrinkage for the gas oven
was two pounds and four ounces on an
eight-pound leg OF mutton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
NO SUNDAY TRAIN SERVICE.

A. G. Johnson and HI. G. Cheyney
of Chicago, G. j. Quigley and M. w.
HOLSTER of Amigo, officers of the G.
& N. w. Railway company, We've here
Wednesday, confering with d. G. Nc
Naughton, local representative of the
road, on the advisability of putting
Sunday service on the division be-
tween Eland and Marshfield.
They decided that it would not be
a profitable undertaking on part of
the company to acceed to the demand
for such train service at the present
time, and so informed President NJ.
G. Ewing of the Advancement asso-
citation. This refusal will certainly
cause much disappointment among
the people of Wausau and of the
villages along the line west of this
CITY,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
Reinforced Concrete of Old Rome.

Although concrete has been used
for many centuries, 1t is generally sup
posed that reinforced concrete is
modern invention. This, however, has
been disproved, according to Popular
Mechanics by the finding of bronze
reinforcing rods In the concrete roof
Of an ancient Roman tomb, and In the
discovery of reinforced concrete in
the construction of one of the walls
of the old palace of the Louvre, Paris.
The reinforced concrete in the lat
ter dates back only 300 OF 400 years,
but created much comment because
the walls were thought TO consist en-
tirely of ashlar and quarry stone The
discovery that the stone casing con-
cealed core composed in part of re-
inforced concrete Eas made while
workmen were piercing the wall for
an elevator installation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.
'ACTOIDS" Act Actively
Take "ACT0IDS" For Constipation
.'ACTOI DBALM'' For Sores And Burn:

"ACTOIDS" Act Actively
Take "ACT0IDS" For Constipation
ACTOI DBALM" For Sores And Burns
During tie last two months rush
there has been a great deal of wall
paper sold and we find that we are
left with considerable lot of rem
nants that you can now buy at half
price.-O. G. Callies.
William Wiede of Unity, died at
the Marathon county hospital yester-
day of a hemorrhage Of the bowels.
He was seventy years of age, and had
been patient at the hospital for
several moH6hs. The body was shipped
TO Unity this afternoon for burial
Articles of incorporation of the
Milan Hardware company of Milan,
were filed with Register of Deeds
John Sell, yesterday, the incorporators
mentioned being George f. Blank,
Henry Clock and Alex Evan. The
capital stock of the new company is
10000, with shares at S25.
1t seems as if there never will be
any let up in the rainfall we have been
having SO far this spring. 1t is re-
ported by farmers and many garden
owners in the city that the seed po-
tatoes that were planted several weeks
ago have rotted in the ground and
had to be repianted. Other garden
and field products are also suffering
on account of too much moisture.
On Thursday, June 20, the State
Fire Prevention association will make
an inspection of all of the business
places and manufacturing institu-
tions of this city. The association
will have about twenty men here,
who are all experts in this lire OF
work, and they will in every instance
make suggestions how to prevent a
fire in each place they inspect. The
matter was brought before the mer-
chants association at their meeting
held last evening by A. I'll. thinner.
man and the association asked to CO.
| operate in the work of inspection. A
| public meeting will be held in the
| evening of that day and lectures given
on how TO prevent fires. Further
| particulars will be made known later
Saturday morning a message from
the mayor CT Minocqua was received
here asking for assistance in fighting
a fire chat had got away from the fire
department of that place, and Mayor
Ringle authorized Fire Chief Frank
Zielsdorf to comply with the call
Assistant Chief Doonen with three
men of No. department, the old fire
engine and several thousand feet Of
hose were sent to the aid of the
stricken city, the st. Paul road fur
nishing a special train, which left
| here about $50 o'clock. The run tx
Minocvua was made in one hour anC
forty minutes. The local fremeI
were able to be of quite valuable as
sistance in holding the fire from
spreading any further, and they were
kept busy for over twenty-four hours
The department OF Tomahawk also
responded to the call for help
but were unfortunate in having sew
eral hundred feet of hose destroyed
| by FIRE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
Napoleon on shakespeare.

It Is fact that the great emperor
OF the French had very poor opinion
of Shakespeare's plays According TO
Thibaudeau. in his 'Bsnaparte and the
Consulate" Napoleon said one day:
shakespeare was forgotten even by
the English for two hundred years, un-
til Voltaire tsok 1t into his head to
write him up, to please his English
friends: and ever since people have
gone about repeating that Shake
speare ~as the greatest author that
ever lived. have read him. and there
Is nothing In him that approaches
CorneiIle or Racine. His plays arc
not worth reading"