davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Comedy for Majestic Patrons Today

A current newspaper review of
."Chivalry Days comedy-drama,
which is to be shown today at the
Majestic. is as follows:
Chivalry Days, grown-up story
acted by the Universal Juvenile COM
pany in California. All of the set
tings and props are In miniature, with
ponies for horses and all that sort of
thing. Il is south-before-the-wa
drama with deep-dyed plots and dark
villiany.. The acting of the kids is
very clever, and the whole idea,
though serious. is very funny. Chill
dren, everywhere will rave over this
picture. and also the grown folks.
Any picture that can get continued
laughs out of n room fun Of harden
ed reviewers and consors is going
some"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
ID. a. II. Notice.

Garfield Chapter of the d. A. r.
via meet next Monday. December /
81 he residence OF Mrs. Frank McClin-
tock. the Shackleford home. at $50
Ouray avenue. Each member present
viii respond to roll call with short
item of interest on current events
There Will also be some special music
Members are urged to notify Mrs. Nc
Clintock Immediately II they intend to
be present. Mrs. W. c. Chaffee will
be hostess with Mrs. McClntock for
the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
L. A. to d. OF n. u. Rannnet.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. OF
r. T. will give a Turkey banquet
on Monday evening next at Fraternity
hall. to the members of Mt. Garfield
Lodge No. 249. All 2. Of r. T. MEM
bers and their wives are hereby given
a cordial invitation 10 attend this
banquet which will be served immed-
lately following the regular meeting
OF the lodge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Outright Arrests
FiUe Coal Thieues

This morning Special Agent L. z.
Outright OF the Rio Grande arrested
five boys and young men, whom he
caught stealing coal from the Rio
Grande storage piles near the coal
chutes. He took them before Dis
trict Attorney Weiser, who gave them
good lecture and turned them loose
with the admonition that II they
were caught in such an act again
justice would be dealt out quickly.
They agreed to remain honest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
y. T.. O. Meeting.

Last evening the members of Chap
ter y. p. T. o. held a delightful meet
ing at the home OF Miss Belle Lay on
East White avenue. the chief feature
of the evening being the initiation of
two new members. Mrs. r. L. Magill
and Miss Julia Taylor. A pleasant So
cial evening with refreshments follow
ed the initiation ceremonies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Paul blackwell Entertainment.

PAU Blackwell is going to donate
his services toward the raising of the
building fund for the Baptist church.
which Is going on at present In the b.
.. T., with enthusiasm and every
ono Wiil want to help by going TO the
.nlandid entertainment which Mr.
blachwell viii give at the Presbyter-
laa church ON the evening OF Decem-
rer g. which is Thursday OF next
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Dinner Guests Tomorrow.

Mrs. Ralph w. Todd and daughters.
Ansta and Alice, viii be guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Coy Klingler and little Miss
Dorothy klingler tomorrow at some
what belated. but all the more enjoy
able. Thanksgiving dinner at the
Klingler ranch west OF town.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Entertained Club.

The young ladies of the o. N. c.
club were the guests of Miss Gladys
Penberthy last evening at her home
on Ouray avenue and jolly evening
was the result with the following
members present: Misses Florence
Sahl. Muriel Coles. Hannah Anderson,
Edna Lille. Hazel Burckhalter, Georg-
ette Laurent, Hazel McTaggart. Maude
Harvey, Edna Bowman, Hazel White,
and Bessie Miller.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
SAM LONG is ACQUITTED

Sentinel Special service.
Denver, Nov. 29.-Sam Long was
acquitted today of the murder of
Philip Sandoval in Denver September
II. His plea of self defense was ac-
oepted by the jury.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

employee of the telephone exchange of
that place as manager. Mr.. Brasfield
Is employed by the telephone company
Of this city and the young people will
make their home here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Married on Thanksgiving Day.

At noon on Thanksgiving Day Miss
Ada Hallett and Mr.. Russell Brasfield
were united in marriage at the par
sonage of the Methodist church by the
pastor. at the town of Norwood. Colo
rado. where the bride was a popular
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
SPENCER WILL Be HANGED

Associated Press.
Aurora, H., Nov. 29.-Harry
Spencer. murdered of Mrs. Mildren
Allisou-Rexroat, was today sentenced
to be hanged at Wheaton on Decem-
ber 8.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
CONTINUE WORK ON BILL

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c., Nov. 29.-The
democratic senate conference today
continued to work on the currency
bill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

T o TRADE-2O acres on Redlands
for house in city; phone Jet 741.
11-29-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Mrs. Williams Returns.

Mrs. George j. d. Williams return
ed this morning from Glenwood.
where she went recently to look after
her mother, who was i'll. She is feel
ing much better and Mrs. Williams
hopes to have her come to Grand
Junction soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
MILITARY BOARD OPENS
SESSIONS; 20 MEN TO
Be TRIED NEXT week
Associated Press.

AaSUVIdItU TTVsS.
Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 29-The mil
ltary commission convened today to
try cases of alleged law violation in
the strike zone. About twenty pris-
oners are being held for hearings on
criminal charges.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29

John Bunny is registered at the
Crystal Theater tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
NORWEGIAN CONSUL ENDS
OWN LIFE IN DENVER TODAY

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Nov. 2e.-Hjalmar Shla-
gard. former Norwegian consul in
Denver committed suicide by hang
ing himself in a closet at his home
on Stout street today.
Grief over the death of his wife is
believed to have caused the act.
John Bunny is registered at the
Crystal Theater tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
NO PUBLIC RECEPTION
 TO PRESIDENT WiEsoN.
Feeling That He Would Not Be Rhy-
 sically EsuaI to the Strain.


 Washington. Jan. 23.-As the result of a general canvass of the senate to- day, announcement was made that in all probability there would be no gen. eFal public reception to President Will son following his inauguration March 4th next, When the Washington in- augufal committee referred the subject to the congressional inaugural commit tee, and that body refused to take coz nizanee of it, the senate members of the committee, led by Sena tor Over man of North Carolina, interviewed They found 8 pfepondefance of opin- ion in opposition to any public demon stration during the evening following the inauguration
 Reasons given for this conclusion were many. Necessarily the inaugu- ration ceremonies, involving a trip to the capitol, participation in the inau- guration Of the vice president and the proceedings in the senate, the delivery of inaugural addresses and the pro- longed review of the inaugural process sion, are tiresonae, and it Is feared thai to follow these with general reeep- tion would oYertax the endufa nee of MT Wilson, especially in view of the fact that il would be impractica hle to limit the attendance. It is estimated that from fifty thousand to one hun dfed thousand people would he in the line of those who would want to shake hands with the new president.
 There also is apprehension as to the result upon the people themselves of at a reception to President Jackson some people were so disorderly it was necessary to throw them out through the window.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

 J. Bowen, Mrs. R. B. Truscott, Mrs. E. c. Barrows; Cushman fund committee, Mrs James Hillhouse, A. C. Everest for three years. w. B. Knight for two years; fellowship committee, Mrs. Rob
 ert Fenton, Robert E'enton, MT. and Mrs. George Taylor MT. and Mrs. Jay Shepard. Mir and. Mrs. R. l.. Lock wood MT. and Mrs. F. H. Demins, Miss Dorothy Hills, Miss Leora Tenn, Ar thur Arnold, Charles Hill; missionary committee, Miss Fannie Bishop, Miss Mabel Stillman, Miss Edith Piel1mer, Clark Burnham, T, Buckingham, E, Q. Summer: flower committee, Miss Mary Turner, Mrs F. c. Wilcox. Mrs. F.. A. Case, Mrs Helen Bosos Cummings, Mrs. c. c. Case, Mrs. Harry BraEehe, Mrs. Robert Fenton, Mrs. Dixon Van Zandt, Miss Myrtle Jordan, Miss Hklen Her ringten, Miss Ruth Moulton, Miss Mary Knight, Miss Maud Clark: Sunday school superintendent, P. s, Hills; as sistant superintendent, E. F. Whitman;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
WILLIMANTIC
MADE CONTRIBUTION OF
 sss4. 10 TO MISSION.
Report Given at First Congregational Church Annual Meetine-officers Elected

The report of the annual meeting of the First Congregational church Thurs day evening can only reflect a happy, prosperous and progressive organiza- ton divided into departments that are an uplift to the religious and civic life of this city in a large way. There were upwards of 175 at the supper served before the meeting by the Ladies Aid society.
 The report of A. c. Everest showed the church membership to be ASA The contributions to missions the past year were s564.10.
 All the reports showed the finances to be in healthy and prosperous con- dftian. Only two of the 223 eontribu- tors by the envelope pledge had failed to meet in full or in part their ebliga- tioHs, The chairman of the standing committee reported all bills paid to date, an electric vacuum cleaner and an electric motor for the organ having been installed during the past year
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

A new grand jury has been irnpaneed at New York But Washington and New York combined force bricks without straw however willing may be the hands of the Canadians the Egyptians?
 Major Henry L. Hgginson, Boston's leading banker, says:
 There need be occasion for surprise in the prac tcal failure of London bankers sell Grand Trunk securities think Chambern told the truth when he stopped construction hereabouts He stopped because he had to.
 We are getting lot of outside assistance to help New England commit suicide by indictng the railroads the bankers the constructing men, and the very capital that need here It amazing note the insanity of the public that refused to consider n the houses of Legislation elsewhere, the question of the financial backing or the credits of the Grand Trunk when it entered New England. The public and Rhode Island and New York papers running race to have the best friends of New England ndictedthe only men who can raise the capital for New England railroad structon and development.
 sWhat we need is to make the best out of the present situation and build up rather than tear down Not only the Grand Trunk but the Boston Maine, needs credit to be of service the public. How we helping credit by these attacks? Mir. Hays did not know where the $2O0 900 coming from when he allowed his associates to promise railroad construction to Prov idence and Boston, and Mir. Chambern had to stop when the money gave The problem now is to get more money New England not to drive capital and enterprise and construction away"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

Reports for all the church societies were made
 Mrs: Stillman in her report of the Home department paid 8 tribute to the Christian life of the late Miss Harriet A. Lewis.
 Secretary Buckingham showed the Sunday school membership to be 234. Rev. Mr Beard will give the pastors S review of the years work and the out look for the future in his sermon next Sunday morning
 The following officers were elected: Clerk and treasurer. Arthur Everest; standing committee, A. M. Hathaway, E. E. Bars, J. l. Harroun; pastors as sistants. H. T. Bacon, F'ayette Stafford, E. O Sumner, c. E. Little, R. H. Fen ton, F. D. Jordan. Mrs Lorenzo Litch- field, Mrs. J. l.. HarFeun; deaconesses, Mrs. E. s. Wilkins, Mrs. Elizabeth P. Woodward, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Allison B. Ladd. Mrs. Charles R. Ut- ley; Cunningham fund committee, A.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
FlTZHuGH RESIGNS
 THE PRESIDENCY.
ChaHaberin Of Grand Trunk New Head
 of Central Vermont.

St. Albans. Vt. Jan. 23, President E. H. Fftzhugh of the Central Vermont railroad, resigned today and E. J. Chamberlin, president of, the Grand Trunk railroad was chosen as his sue cessof.
 The directors also elected E C. Smith of this city as a member of the executive committee and placed E. A. Chitteaden of St. Albans on the board to i'll the vacancy caused by the res ignation of MT. Fitzhugh
 MT F'itzhugh was the personal rep resentative of the late Charles M Hays, president of the Grand Trunk railroad and with the latter worked out the plan for the extension of the Grand Trunk system in New England by the construction of the Southern New England line.
 While the retirement of MT Fitz-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
Cyelers vs. Fire Companies.

The third session of the Pinoeh1e and pool tournament between the Thread City Cyclers and the Willi- mantle Fire companies was held at the pany Thursday evening with the fol- lowing result. In the pinochle contest the AIerts won by the score of s to 4, and the Exceisiors beat the Hill Tops by the same score. The pool contest resulted as follows. Excelsiors, 33 and Hill Tops 50. Alerts 50 Cyelers 39 Hill Tops 50. Excelsiors 50. Cyelers 31 Aierts 30
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
FIRE AT NEW HAVEN
 CAUSES S1o.ono LOSS.
Three Story Block on Lower State
 Street Damaged.

New Haven, Jan. 23-Totaf dam ege, estimated at about s1o,0oo, result : ing from the burning out this morning of the New England Vending company, located on the upper floor of three story business block on lower State street. The greater part of the loss of the vending company was on the stock, The Pardee- Ellenberger com pany, wholesale dealers in phono-
 faphs and phonegraph supplies, oe- eupying the lower noWeps, suffered considerable damage by water. The cause of the fire is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

hugh from the Central Vermont. which casioned some surprise it had been generally understood that he had felt himself less in harmony with the Grand Trunk policy in New England since the death of Mir. Hays and the aband- onmentl of the latter's plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

local Mexican consulate today. After being kidnapped by rebels near MadeFa two weeks ago, Rlance was forced to 1 march with the rebels north to the bor- l der He was released at Guadalupe, a | border town, recently occupied by feb- l els.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

secretary. Paul Estey; assistant, Ned Newton: treasurer, A B. Sumner; as sistant treasurer Donald French; su- perintendent Home department. Mrs. A. s. Stilman; superintendent of cradle roll Miss Margaret Buck; superin- tendent Kindergarten. Mrs. Helen Boro Cummings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24
General Blaaeo Not Killed.

Fl Paso, Texas, Jan. 23.-General Jose Blaneo, officially reported killed, ap- peaFed. feetsere and dewneast, at the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-24

The fo11oiO;ng despatch from Boston pub Ished by the Wall Street Journal Jar,,tary 22nd.
 When President Chamberlin of the Grand Trunk suspended the construction of the Providence line he said:
 ''To be frank, the difficulty is to raise
 money. MT. Fitzhugh used all the money that
 we received from the sale of bonds and
 could not to get any more during the
 state of apprehension that exists in the money
 market the uncertainty of what the
 Balkan may lead to-"
 The money markets have improved There is lessening in the financial tension in London and the bankers ventured last week offer 94 the Grand Trunk Pacific 49o branch line loans of s479,3O0
 The public subscribed to e13OO0O or less than $65O,OOO and the underwriting bankers landed with about threefourths, exactly 73fo of the loan.
 This, of course, holds up the Grand Trunk credit til the London markets propitous.
 President Chamberlin is vindicated in his dec- laration that money and nothing else caused the ton of the Grand Trunk construction New England The Grand Trunk people say today, they have said since the stoppage of the work, that construction was only temporarily suspended and that when they can raise the money they will build into Providence.
 Perhaps New England people will some time be able the question whether the proper way raise money for railroad construction in New England is get New York grand jury to ndict London bankers, Canadian railroad officials and the New England railroad system, because work has stopped the money gave out Spending money you did not have used to be con- sidered the crime But according to justice dis pensed from Washington, through New York, for New England, the Egyptians must continue make bricks after the straw has been used up.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-23
New Bed Of seaIIops.

The demand for sea food is q per
sistent and an increasing one. 30
much 80 that in some lines the sup
ply is threatening with extinction.
This is particularly true of the lob
Bter, which is every year becoming
scarcer and consequently dearer, and
even the succulent clam is not found
In its former abundance in those
haunts to which 1t once gave fame.
But the scallop is good substitute,
and the report just made to the sec
rotary of commerce that bed of the
giant variety. thirty miles wide and
extending from Rhode Island to the
/ Virginia capes, has been found, 10
very reassuring The common kind
are plenty enough, but they are only
half as large as the giant variety, and
not. accounted SO great a delicacy.
!. This new source of supply Is regard
4 ed as practically inexhaustible, and Il
is not likely to have an Immediately
lowering effect upon the price OF 9
hotel order.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-23
~slnhonr slaaon

Thomas Upton Sisson, member of
congress from the Fourth district of
Alabama, Is destined to go down in his
tory as the siphon bottle statesman.
Which is an unfortunate fate.
When the Acknowledgements i'm
broglio was at height Mr.. Sisson deliv-
cred an impassioned anti-Japanese
speech on the floor of the house.
IF we must have war;" he declared,
"or submit to this indignity, am for
war"
Later, in the tariff debate, Repre-
sentative Johnson of Washington, re
proving him for this speech, called at
tention to the fact that Mr.. Sisson had
voted last year against battleship
program, and then he referred to the
southerner as the sizzling solon from
the Mississippi, Mr.. Sisson."
II that doesn't sound like siphon
bottle, what does? The resemblance
caught the fancy Of the cloakroom con-
gressional kidders, and they are ring
ing the changes on it whenever Mr..
Sisson happens along.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-23

Ffftesn years ago the Ams1ican a,
aySt Aostea over . Malay Archtual.o,I
IN tAo fAF RAptAc. gDaaish W. q.
ic1ront sHsoqA, aeeng tie aRVuR slnns
5tB$ IA - noon 49,
aOoen et0Uan4 diASeoen. naltndha,
iooS 70 he otAsr.
We cana, 0AW and puusnnDsA "A
shortly atssr ne 81 boaaanAAa a
taAcAeSa ayslvo1 WA DE oUAeoa Auuhr
and pedasoGy Of ne vsu1
The tsAcAsss hROaght AnasAsnn n
sTotuRe Win them. Thay AsunGh,
ADaRacAn songs, American gamna,
Americas Aeaa and AnsS1ean ideAls-
and tA6y brought the American man.
Nor Of speech.
Meanwhile . reAu1 action was quiet
" 1t WORK. Without realiEinR Il thu
hew-comeTs were being Influenced hy
the new land and the new people.
New methods Of living were en-
forced on the Americans. Their rules
of health did not always apply. Day
after day they were surrounded BY
people observing strange customs, fol.
lowing a totally different moral code
and speaking an unfamiliar tongue.
Gradually the customs became less
strange, the moral code less different
and the tongue lees unfamiliar. While
endeavoring to establish their ways
and methods, the Americans uncon-
sciously were yielding to the ways and
methods OF the country.
Many things of great value in the
old order had no place in the new. In
particular the old manner of speech
often failed to convey the meaning in
tended.
The Americans daily encountered
things they had no names for. They
met conditions which could not be apt
ly described in their own tongue. The
Filipino obligingly furnished the name
or expression from some one of his
vernaculars and it,passed into the cur
rent speech of the American.
Then certain officials, trades, articles
of clothing and food that had names in
English would be repeatedly referred
to by the Filipinos in their own dia-
lect when they talked with their teach
ers. Gradually the teachers came to
use the same expressions.
We have been a separate nation
from England for over 100 years and
our Americans have been in the Phil
ippines only 10. Yet the language
spoken by Americans differs more
from United States English than does
the English of London.-American Re
view Of Reviews.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-23
Plant. Have Mother prlneIn,.

E'oHeo raw WONTIGE FTlnClpte.
There is a mother principle alive in
all nature which never dies. This is
different from the mother instinct, the
mother passion. The oak and the
amoeba respond to the mother princk
pie. Il 10 law Of life; 1t is one of
the constants Of being The mother
instinct or passion. on the other hand,
occurs only among the higher AMI
mails: occurs not sporadically quite.
for It IL common enough, yet while
generally found, and while one Of the
strongest, most interesting. most beau.
tifpl Of animal traits, It IL at the same
time the most Individual and the least
constant.
This COW Of my neighbor's that I
hear lowing Is an entirely gentle crea-
ture,. ordinarily. but with calf at her
side she will pitch at anyone who ap-
proaches her. And there Is no other
COW Of the herd who nourns 80 long
when her calf is taken away. The
mother in her is stronger, more endur-
ing, than in any Of the other 10 in the
barn. In my own COW it is hardly more
than blind principle, hardly advanced
beyond the oak trees feeling for it's
acorns, or the amoeba's for its divid-
ed self.-DaIlas Lore Sharp In the At
lantic Monthly.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-23
Found Doctor Didn't Need Him.

Wedding cut ups in Clay Center have
a new form of diversion. The Times
tells about it: Recently Clay Center
young man was going to be married.
The day Of the affair, in the morning a
friend pretending to be Dr. Olsen, tele-
phoned him, telling him that under the
new law man had to undergo phys
ical examination by the city health
officer before he could get married.
He took it all in, in solemn earnest,
and went to DR.. Olsen's Office for the
examination, Olsen being city health
officer. Reaching the office he told
the doctor he was ready for the exam
iration. What examination? asked
Olsen. The examination you told me
/ would have to undergo am the
young man who is to be married
Some one has been playing joke ON
you, my friend was the doctors an
swer and the young man has about
come to that conclusion himself. Still
he thinks he will get even some day"
Kansas City Star.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-10-23
Telegram Worth $500.

A farmer in Jackson county
lost $50 by selling eight loads of
hay at 81 ton less than market
price. Then he got wise and
subscribed for the Daily Dro-
vers Telegram. Now he gets
the full market price on his hay,
grain, live stock, produce, etc,
thereby increasing his income
5000 year.
No matter how small your farm
you can't afford to do without
the Daily Drovers Telegram and
not know the daily ups and downs
of the markets.
The Telegram is be best news
Z paper for farmers. 1t publishes
the telegraphic news of the world
on the day it happened, has one
of the best women's editors IN
the country, besides giving all
E4he farm news. Read The News
for your home news and the
Telegram for the general news
and you have the best service
you can get. Both papers one
year 81, the regular price of the
Telegram alone if you order
through The News. Better
write your check now while you
have it in mind.