davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
GRACE AYLESWoRTH COMING.

This talented actress is appearing
this season in James Forbes most
successful comedy of stage life THE
Chorus Lady" Miss Aylesworth's IS
many friends and admirers who have
delighted in her work in other New
York successes, and as leading lady
with Virginia Harmed last season,
will appreciate her Interpretation of
Patricia OBrien, part that is ideal
L. suited to an actress of Miss Ayles-
worth's temperament.
To please an author in the por-
trayal of characters of his work is a
difficult fete, yet Miss Aylesworth
has succeeded so well in this respect
that Mr.. Forbes is considering writ
ing a new play for her next season
THE Chorus Lady" making it's sec
ond transcontinental tour this season,
and with most excellent company
and production will be presented at
the Park opera house, for one per-
formance, ON next Thursday, Feb. l5.
Advance reservation of seats can be
made at Kraft x Emerson's.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
InIly Ihimhle CInb.

on Saturday afternoon the Jolly
Thimble club was delightfully."- enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. }. N
Neeb on Hill avenue. The Neeb
bungalow was prettily decorated with
American Beauty roses and pink and
white carnations. The usual needle
work occupied the guests pleasantly
during the afternoon until about
O'Clock when course of dainty re-
fires mnets was served by the hostess
assisted by Misses Lenore Neeb and
Hazel Pearce. Besides the members.
there were eight guests present, viz,
Mrs w. H Lewis, Mrs. b. F. Scott,
Mrs. R. Rotchford. Mrs. James Moore,
Mrs. o. G. Coen, Mrs. King Aldrich.
Mrs. George Landers and Mrs. 7. NJ
Todd The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs. j.
E. Wheatly on Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
Marriage * Announced.

The announcement of the wedding
of Mr. Blaine Burgess and Miss Stella
Franks in this city on September J
was made yesterday afternoon dur
ing an anniversary celebration at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John BorschelL
The ceremony was performed by jus
tice Joseph p. Sweeney. knowledge
of the affair was kept secret until
yesterday when it created considera-
bic surprise among those who heard
it The groom is employed by his
father in the Grand Junction Seed
company, while the pretty bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Franks, the former proprietor of the
East Side grocery. The young peo-
pie have rented the residence recent
ly purchased by John Franks from
DIR. Elwood Gray and will make their
home there about March /. The
young people are very popular.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
HARRIS CONNER MUSIC co.
GRAND VALLEY ASSOCIATION
WOULD UNITE WITH W. S. ASSN.

Negotiations between the Grand
Valley Fruit & Produce association
and the Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' association for a consolidation Of
the two organizations have been
dropped. it is stated, and the smaller
association is now attempting to form
merger with the Western Slope
association at Palisade.
The fruit growers, it is said, refus-
ed to accept the offers of the produce
association and the latter is now ne
gotiating with the Palisade people.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
DESCH TAKES SCHOOL BOARD
SEAT AFTER NEXT MEETING

c. S. Desch. who was declared by
the supreme court to be the legal
holder of the seat on the local school
board now occupied by F. NJ. Little
john, will not sit at the meeting to-
morrow evening when the board
holds it's usual meeting.
The order of the supreme court has
not been received here as yet al
though its substance was announced
several days ago. Until this docu-
ment has been placed in the hands
of the election board Mr.. Desch is not
legally entitled to act. He will prob
ably take up his duties at the next
subsequent meeting, however.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
Cox Returns.

Joe Cox, or Charles Olson, came in
last night from Montrose and is in
fit condition for his match with
Frank DuCray Wednesday evening
at the Majestic. He trimmed Clar-
ence Garrett of Cedar Edge in quick
time last week and has established a
great reputation in that section. He
is looking for a big house at the
coming match and is likewise con-
fident that he will have no trouble
in defeating his opponent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
Wedding Anniversary Surprise.

Mr. and Mrs. John Borschell were
the victims of a happy surprise par
ty Yesterday at their home at 636
Grand. A party of their sons, daugh-
ters and grand children descended
upon them in celebration of their
3Sth wedding anniversary and all en-
joyed happy day. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Franks. John Franks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Burgess, w. H. Borschell and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Franks
and A r. Borschell.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
Episcoral BOY SocinI.

There will Ae fun aud something
doing on Wednesday evening at the
Episcopal Guild hall, when the Lad
les of st. Matthews Guild will give a
BOX Social" The Episcopal enter
tainments are well known to he un-
failing successes and good time as
guaranteed all who may attend. ET-
eryone is invited to come and help
everyone else have Il good time. A
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12

Miss Belva Chamberlain Hunting
ton, formerly of this city, but now
resident of Canisteo, n. Y, was mar
ried on February to Mr.. Clyde Ray
mond Jordan of Currie, n, c. Miss
Huntington formerly resided in this
city and has a large number of
friends here. Mr.. Jordan was for
merly connected with the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college of North
Carolina at Raleigh, as major of the
military battalion. The announce
ment is made by Miss Huntington's s
aunt, Mrs. William Dwight Carter at
Canisteo, N. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12

Mrs. NJ. T. Hale
Life of Henry Ward Bsecher," by
Mrs. knight.
Incidents in Life of Beecher," by
Mrs. Kemble.
Reading from Speech of Henry
Ward Beecher on Death of Lincoln, +"
by Mrs. w. r. johnson.
Lasting Influence of Beecher," by
Mrs. Worthington.
Reading, Buying of Books" (by
Beecher) by Mrs. Eiehinger.
Piano solo Dy Mrs. Eicnlnger.
After the program. pleasant
chat over the teacups was enjoyed
and the meeting adjourned to meet
next with Mrs. Kemble on the sec
ond Wednesday in March.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
COUPLE NIGHT.

Tomorrow, Tuesday evening will be
the Couple Night" at the Auditor
ium Skating Rink. There will be
splendid band music and the evening
will open with skaters grand
march. A large attendance of young
people Is anticiDated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
"PIug Hat" Kelly Here.

j. c. Kelly, better known as Plug
hat" Kelly. is down from his mines
in the Unaweep canon for short
stay.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
Fruit Ridge Literary Club.

Saturday afternoon the Fruit Ridge
Literary club met at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. T Hale and celebrated the
anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's
birthday with an interesting program,
which was as follows:
"The Lyman Beecher Family" by
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
Makes Good Sales.

w. S. Wallace Gnnounces the sale
of so acres of vacant land to eight
different families while on his recent
eastern trip. Two of the families
will move here this year and the bal
ance VIII be on their property next.
At five to the family, this scores 40
for Mr. Wallace in the Fifty Thou
sand club.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
Reviewers Club.

This afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. r. Ottman, the Reviewers club
held a very interesting session, the
main feature of which was talk by
Mrs. W. S. Sullivan on Famous Eu-
ropean Cathedrals.' Always an in
teresting speaker on any subject.
Mrs. Sullivan made her subject this
afternoon particularly so, having
made a special study of the old Ca
thedrals while travelling through
Europe a year ago. II was a most
enjoyable, as well as instructive oc-
casion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
Monlan,s Clmh Mceting.

The WomanS club vail meet on
Tuesday. February I3, at 2:39
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. II. 4.
DeLong at 53z Chipeta. The subject
for the afternoon will be "Litera-
ture." All ladies who may wish to
donate books to the McClain Travel
ing Library box we'll please bring
them to this meeting, as it will be
the last opportunity TO do SO,
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
To plNICnm NaIIeN.

Monte C. Ramsey left this after
noon in his EMF for Molina with
DR.. X. Hanson, who is called to that
section on professional business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12

The Presbyterian Christian En-
deaNor society viii hold its monthly
social ana business meeting at the
Endeavor room of the church Thurs
day evening. The valentine idea will
be carried out in decorations and
games.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12

little social dance is planned to end
up the evenings program
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
EaStmnnS Leave.

Mr and Mrs. II. o. Eastman LEFT
yesterday for Denver, where they
will spend several days on a trip OF
con bined business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12

A. L.. Ricard of the Clifton section
was passenger last night for Twin
Falls. Ida, on stay of some months.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12

Rev. Clark Bower is down today
from Clifton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11
sEABOARD's REPORT

Preliminary figures for ne fiscal
year Of the Seaboard Air Line ended
June 80, 1912, show that the gross
earnings Of the system were s23,744..
~. increase as compared with last
year$L,13I994; expenses and taxes,
s17.92G,S 95, increase $1,92Io43; net,
$5.S17552, decrease. $7s9.049, total
income S5,aGS ,928, decrease. $7S5,092 ;
charges. $5,0G9,GG2. increase. S144,-
So; surplus, 1898, 2GC. decrease, 1929
ga.
Concerning the increase in expens.
es. it may be observed that the cost
OF conducting transportation rose
from $7,423,G77 to $S,333,357, main
tenance cost for way and structures
from $2,83G.577 to s3,347,359, and the
cost Of maintenance Of equipment
from $2,8S4,953 to $3,212,277.
The company acquired during the
year all the stock of the Raleigh &
Charleston railroad, SO miles long,
and also Of the Tampa Northern rail
road, IS miles long.
Unfavorable weather for much Of
the year was largely responsible for
the increase in operating expenses;
then wages were increased; also tax
es; besides, material and supplies
cost more The officers feel that d
considerable improvement in results
may be reasonably expected during
the next fiscal year.-Baltimore Rec
ord
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11
BUSY PICTURE IN MISSOURI

Tie following comes FRO ma Kan
sas City, No, special:
Z. 4. Chase, night agent for 2 taxi
cab company, didn't mind il a. all
when the stork made occasional Wis
lis 10 his home a. Fitty-seventh street
and Virginia avenue, but when the
old bird began 70 make daily trips
Chase thought Il was time TO call a
malt Wednesday night an excited
voice over the telephone told Chase
ina. the bird had just arrived and
lei, 4 fine boy for the family. Chase
was as happy as could be.
Thursday morning as ne hurried
from the garage 10 see the new arriv-
al he heard the family COW believing
He turned aside a moment and found
that the bovine scork had been around
and left q lusty young calf.
Good enough. said Chase
Friday evening, as ne started u
work, Speck, the pride OF the egg-pro-
ducing plant in the Chase back yard,
trotted proudly across his path with
q fine young family Of fourteen, which
the stork had brought around that
day.
Chase began TO get worried. q;
seems 10 be in the air around here,
he said.
But the climax came Saturday
morning Chase just had arrived
home. Frolicking around in the barn
yard was Nanny. the children's pei
goat, and with her were d pair Of
kids that had just arrived
"Whac next" he exclaimed
Now Chase always comes in from
the front He fears to look into The
back yard
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11
Morning

An oddly in wing collars is bottom
corners OF the the tabs are cut in, -
so that ones four in hand can be pull
ed up taut against the tabs without
edging downward and exposing the
collar button.
The idea is passable, though the
problem OF laundering this sort OF
collar is disheartening one. since
even the ordinary wing" is prone to
crumble UP under the iron What,
then, is to become OF this "cut-in"
collar. weakened at the crucial spot?
Don't have wing collar Numbered
so that the tabs are bent over-have
them left straight Moisten the end
of matchstick, apply it to the back
Of the fiat tab and, as it softens,
crease it with gradual pressure.
Thus, IL cracking of the linen at
the joint OF the tabs is avoided.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11
STOREKEEPER KILLED IN TAMPA

Estedas Candos. a Spanish store
keeper, was shot to death in front OF
his place OF business Friday by mys-
ferrous negro. believed TO be the as
sassin who has already committed
deadly assault on seven women, TWO
Of whom were white, and both of
whom were killed by shots fred
through a window. Candos was sit
ting in front of his store at the time
he was fred upon
Viola Danford, the white woman
who was shot last night. died at a
hospital tonight Extra police have
been sworn in in an effort to capture
the murderer, and excitement is high
in the section of the city where the
shootings have occurred. The negro
who is doing the shooting has been
writing letters to the police boasting
Of his crime. They were written by
the same person who recently wrote
letters to the police threatening to
burn up the town. following which
twenty-one fires occurred in three
days.-Tribune, Saturday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11
THE FALL FASHiONS-WHAT
MEN WILL WEAR
Evening

Precisely what constitutes smart
ness" in dress is as indefnable az
the fourth dimension" This fact,
though, cannot be gainsaid-the pivot
al point OF "smartness" in evening
dress is It's waIstline.
No coat, "swallowtail' or ''smok-
err" can look at all smart If the
waistline is loose and thickset. as in
niddle-class coats. Just as NO
mans figure is emphasized by waist
suppression, so must a mans be.
Hitherto. most men have paid
scant heed 10 their figures, leaving il
70 their tailors TO gloss short-com
ings. The latter-day type OF fashion
able man, however. recognizes that
a paunched figure cannot 20 inside Of
a pinched suit. and that if one cove
the distinguished air the slim and
trim figure alone, seconded By tai
lor who knows what he's about. vii
5estOw il.
The spread Of sport among Ameri
cans is giving them more slender
supple. sinewy figures than decade
ago. We are getting 10 watch the
oncomtng o. "tummy" with dismay
and to regard II as a tocsin 10 go il
FOR gym work" or the ministrationE
OF q masseur.
\ tailor can work wonders, but ht
cannoc make a man over" There
Is no reason why Americans. like Con
tinentals OF the club and army set
cannot keep their figures spare ant
1.-THE until well into the ffties. Cor
rect dress is not unrelated 20 correc
living.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11
AUTO TIRES MADE OF BOOZE

Can nothing good come out OF
Nazareth. Let's see. Just what
would one think if he were told that
automobile tires are made out 0f
whiskey? Well, DR.. H. A. Bernson,
head OF the chemistry department OF
Heidelberg University who, with 300
other scientists, is in Chicago TO az
tend the eighth annual congress OF
applied chemistry, declares that rub
Der has been made from whiskey for
several years at experimental labora-
tories in Germany, and that recently
set Of automobile tires, made from
the alcoholic beverage, were present
ed TO Emperor William, and that he
is now using them on one of his pri-
yate automobiles.
According to Mr.. Benson, the pro-
cess of manufacture is quite intricate.
By special process of fermentation the
scientists increase the amount of flu
sci oil in whiskey, then extract the
oil and use it in place of the raw gum
that is tapped from rubber trees.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

schedules as the cars which compete
for the Glidden trophy.
The route of the contest through
the states OF Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana. terminating az New o.
leans, is not entirely new 10 Mr. Gid
den. He had travelled in the motor
cars more extensively than any 9TH
CT human being, visiting nearly every
country on The map. and the manner
in which his tours have webbed the
American continent has left little OF
the present route with which he Is IN
familiar.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11
ROUTE OF ETRolT-NEW OR
LEANS GLlDDEN TOUR

Charles ]. Glidden. donor OF the IA
nous Glidden trophy. the chief prize
OF automobile reliability competition
in America. will participate in the
CMdden tour from Detroit to New Or.
leans. starting on Monday. October
Il Mr.. Glidden will drive a Maxwell
80" touring car, similar in design to
the trio OF Maxwells which made the
only perfect team score in the con-
test from New York to Jacksonville,
Fla, last fall.
II has always been Mr.. Glidden's
custom TO accompany the tourists, al
though not as competitor. His
Maxwell, therefore, will be an official
car, and viii run in the tour under
precisely the same conditions and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11
Afternoon

Cloth hats have become so very
common, on account of the deluge OF
''fuzzy-wuzzy" absurdities that the
simple fel, hat with high crown, Is
edging into vogue.
This style in soft grays, mellow
browns and deep greens is seen Oh
the best dressed men, who have a
d.staste for the kind OF cloth hat
which hints Of the crossroads drum
mer"
While. rightly considered, the felt
nat is for the country or travel, and
has no place in Town, the bars OF
stric, propriety have been let down
OF late, because Of the bend toward
more comfort and less convention.
Pearl-gray derbies with gray rein
deer gloves and gray spats," accom-
panying a double-breasted blue serge
or REFER" suit, are an English fash
:on that is gaining among those who
abet extreme modes.
Brown derbies are little worn, as
they do not 90 we'll with any but
brown suits and brown boots, and
even then the effect is a monotony oil
brown, which is not pleasing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

is truth that man has finally appre
ciated after the countless ages that
have passed since the first rainbow
glorified the heavens. And this truth
is what? Nothing less than the reve.
lation of the component elements
that constitute the sun and stars and
the dim-shining nebulae lost in the
farthermost hiding places of the uni.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11
THE MAGIC OF THE RAINBOW

The rainbow shimmering high in
the heavens is more than a mere arch
OF glowing colors. 1t is a royal am
bassador from the kingdom of nature.
herald bearing a message of vast
importance to mankind. Written I'D.
on its brilliant hued, shining archway,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

J. W. Copeland of Dayton. Ohio.
purchased a bottle OF CnamberIain's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
cold, and before the bottle was all
used the cold was gone. Is that not
better than TO pay FIVE dollar doc.
tors bill? For sale by all Dealers
Advertisement. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

5 or 6 doses of 666 will break any
case OF Chills and Fever and if taken
then as a tonic, the Fever will not
return. Price, Csc.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

FOR SALE-Fine South Georgia,
weliimproved, 10-horse farm, in
Lowndes county. on the Georgia
southern Railroad. J. B. Martin, Val.
dosta, Ga.-Advertisement. 10-4-4t =
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11
he prettiest, sweetest flowers
rrfv-1-

> II = V1IN W q
Onward.
Whether they grow in the garden
of your heart or in Gods beautiful
out-or-doors, gather them and give
them now-the opportunity may new
er come your way again.-Gonzales
TEX Inquirer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

Corn Whistles from S1.75 70 $500
per gallon jug. Goods shipped same
day order Is received. G.. %. Hogan,
Ocaia, Fla Z
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

ms for Flynn What Il Jeffries
wesEt In the pink Of condition. J
could beat Jeffrics the best day be
ever saw. I'm tho best boxer IN the
world ana ! don't say Il 20 brag.
either FLYNN simply can't whip me.
that's an. I'm going to carry home
the bacon from Las Vegas just the
same az { ala from Reno. Let these
sinks kid Flynn along lie has
kldded himself aiong for months now
and he actually believes he can bca,
me-"
The most casual observer can see
that there Is nothing original about
this language Il Is 80 familiar that
Il seems iudicrous ana fatuoUs Tor
In Athoh 90 try to get OFF with It,
Johnson's utternnces ~ aforesaid VIII
meet with the prompt ana severe
Condemnation OF all patriotic citizens.
We must not allow the contest Tor
the highest office IN the gift Of ths
sturdy sports Of this fair nation 60
b. brought down 20 the level Of o
presidential campaign.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
EDVcArgoN A MEANS TO SOCIAL
pRo0rEss.

The vast RESOURCES of Harvard.
Yale and Colombia are the slow ac-
Formulation OF time ana represent
the sifts Of several generations. The
middle west. TOO. would have had
suuh foundations had Il been willing
to wait for wealthy donors IN iis
early period. indeed. colleges were
thlckly piantcd. and they were az
generously supported as were the
eastern colleges IN their adolescence.
Forty years ago such institutions as
Oheriln. Wabash. Knox. Northwest
ern, Hciolt ana iowa were playing q
leading role.
Then dawnca the era Of specialized
ana costly education. the era OF lab
oratories colltttions. workshops and
eynnhsiuins ana the church coli
Ieecs were unable 20 meet the de-
maud. says Edward a. Ross IN "The
Century" Unwilling TO let two Oh
three generations o. her young people
miss their chance while the colleges
were slowly gathering endowments.
the state enIarsed her heart and be-
gan TO give fenereusly to she univor-
sity that Under the ordinance Of
i7S5. had been planted in each com
menwealth OF the northwest and en-
dowed with public lands
Thanks 60 tho agitation for state
aid. the people of the west have
come 10 different conception Of the
role Of higher education from the
people Of the northeast. They regard
Il less IS the basis OF individual sue
cess than az sure means 20 social
progress. ana they agree that the
state should bear a part Of the cost
OF social progress. IN the last fifteen
years. moreover, the ominous dris'
toward economic inequality has made
them soiicitous 20 bring about q
groater equality Of opportunity.
To make education free from all
10 capstone appeals TO them as one
safe wey 10 counteract the slnistci
forces Of social stratification. n a
this unspokon concern for the future
OF democracy that prompts the two
or three millions OF people in west
ern state TO build up a university that
would be the glory OF a European
Kingdom.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
TrMEhYg

After sorne weeks OF daily perusal
Of the reports Of primaries. conven-
lions. political speeches and political
claims and predictions. IL ls Interest
ing 10 see that Mr.. simmons has Ia.
PRODUCED in the house OF representa-
lives bill TO further protect tho
public health" TO the effect that
Whenever the secretary Of the t-eas.
ury shall ascertain that the interests
% intersiase OF foreign commerce. and
the health Of the person conducting
the same shall 20 require he may
direct IN writing, the surgeon gem
eral Of she public health nnd marine
hospital service 20 make in addition
10 the laboratory Investigations now
authorized BY law. special invcstiga.
tons into the prevalence ana condl.
tions affecting the propagation anc
spread OF rabsus"
And We must also remomber thai
the hot weather has arrived.