davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25
Says Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
Of Her Future.
DELIVERS A SENSIBLE TALK
Does Not Excuse Herself For
the Part She Played
In the Past.
Is NOT a VICTIM OF PASSION

London. June 20.-Despite the
protests of an important section of
the English public and several Lon
don newspapers, Mrs. Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw soon will appear on the
British stage. She has contract
for season in vaudeville. in Lon
don at $1,000 per week.
Mrs. Thaw doesn't like 1t because
so many people have protested
against her appearance here. She
says she is only trying to earn her
living. In a recent interview with
a representative of the London Dali
ly Sketch she said in part:
LAS to my plans, | am going to
earn my living. That is all. You
might say ! left the stage to better
myself and I am returning to the
stage to better myself The Daily
Sketch attacked me because it
thought ] wanted to make capital
out of my association with trag-
edy. II you only knew how little
want to be associated with the past!
J never excuse myself for the part
! played. You would not expect
me or other women TO excuse them
selves because in their childhood
they were blown up with nitrogiyc-
erin. A monk seeking the philos-
opher's stone, found gunpowder to
his cost. Thousands. of women
seeking TIE philosophers stone that
would change their world have dis
covered that high explosives are
dangerous.
Some well-meaning person has
described me as victim of pas
sion. ] suppose passion has it's vic
Tins, but victim is a word |
life that works the machinery of
the world. so passion is sure indi-
cation of defective capacity.
Il do not complain that | was not
told things when | was a child. |
thank God my childhood was free
from all stress. | was supremely
happy was fifteen years old
when | went on the stage and |
was child in thought and expert
sence.
Men used to come along and
take me out-men of all ages-to
supper and dinner. 1t was the fin
est kind of fun. | had two pas
sions. one for chocolates and one
for mechanical toys, and | suppose
for two years | was the greatest
joke in New York.
II do not sit in judgment and
say these men were evil; it is not
for me to. Judge them. If | regret
ted my life | should regret much
happiness. | don't want to tell you
about my own troubles. | can say
only this, that think big sor-
rows give one a sense of humor.
They certainly bring an apprecia-
ton of exactly what is happening
around us.
1.-The first thing ! did when the
Thaw trial was over was to gather
from all over the world accounts |
of similar trials in which women
had figured. | settled myself down |
TO read steadily through all the ac-
counts of these trials with one OBJ
ject, that was to discover what had |
become of the woman. And !
found that of all those women who
had gone out, some sank from the
sheer weight of humiliation and |
some found snatches of happiness
i'm excesses-some drank some took
drugs. but they all went down,
down. down. That was the lesson
| learned from reading these trials
and when learned 1t said:
'EvelynThaw. there must be an
other way and all that these wom-
en- did determined not to do
have no bad habits. have no hab-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25
QUINIME AND front MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasieless form. The Ouinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 80 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. 1t Is as strong as
The strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
laste the bitter because the ingredients
Ito not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
rolve readily in the acids Of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
Il. Soc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25
4 Worker Appreciates This.

VIM. Morris, resident of Flor
ence, Oregon, says: For the last
fourteen years my kidneys and
bladder incapacitated me for all
work. About eight months ago |
began using Foley Kidney Pills. and
they have done what other medi-
cines failed to do. and now | am
doing and feeling fine. heartily
recommend Foley Kidney Pills"
Foley Kidney Pills do not contain
habit-forming drugs and are tonic
in acting, quick in results. They
will help any case of kidney trou-
BILE not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. For sale by all dealers. m
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At THE SAME Time
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Antiseptic Healing Oil An Antiseptic
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Thousands of families know il already,
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Wemean IL. Csc, Soc, 500
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
PORTERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a sur
gical dressing that relieves pain aud heals at
the same time. Not iiniment. 25c. Soc 81 90.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25
Correct!

two famous men who were boys to-
gether?
Johnny Smart Boy can. The
Siamese Twins.-[July Woman's
Home Companion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25

'BRoMo That LAxATvE BRoMo oUINNE
Look signature Of w GROVE box cess Cold
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16

appeared on the scene. quite ready TOR |
any conquest that might present itself
He had no sooner appeared at the dOLr |
OF the dancing hall. his thumbs In his |
trousers pockets and his neck stretch
ed to see over his inordinately high
shirt collar. than he espied the object
OF his alteration careering with her
head over her partners shoulders In
the two step
He had his ribbon I'm his pocket he
never wore Il where II would attract
attention. though he always carried il
with him-and on seeing his inamOrata
he whipped II out aud tied 1t In his
buttonhOle Choosing a partner. he
sailed into the dance. steered her to
ward the lady he desired to impress
and had the satisfaction To see her
eyes fixed on the ribbon as she PASSED
him: but. as at the other meetings.
her face was as impassive as a marble
statue
I'll break through that II have u
disgrace myself 10 DO it," said span
gler. And. going into the gentlemen =
dressing room. he took the string from
one OF his low patent leather shoes
and tied the ribbon In II in a butterh,
/ knot Of great beauty. On re-enterin-
/ the hall he found the revelers forming
for square dance Finding his part
ner. he led her 10 the set In which the
girl whose attention he wished 10 at
tract had taken position and establish
Ell himself as her visa Wis. She ignpr
ed him as completely as ever. Will
standing still his trousers cOverel III
blue ribbon shOeString
The music struck up. and the hea'
couples moved forward and hes
Spangler on advancing raised hi lr
ribbOned foot and swung It In g~ace
ful curves. The young lady oppo-.,
stood her ground. but the rigidity .
her face showed signs OF giving WAY
As Spangler receded he left the In
grated shoe as far forward as pOsSib!,
On turning corners he held it HI;
hopping around on the other foot
The goal was won! The lady VIII
had furnished the ribbon and lace
his shoe burst into laughter
There were more explosions DARN
the dance. and when It was tinishe
and Spangler led his partner TO -
near that Of the girl whose reserve 3
had conquered the latter gave him
, smile that said plainly Come az
speak to me" lie approached. sayin
Il beg OF you tO suggest some one
!, Introduce me-" To which she replie
"a man needs no introduction to
a girl who has tied his shoe e:
II straightway made room for him Il
~ side her.
Spangler in telling the story. viii
Is he does on every possible occasion. ,
y ways ends with the words. 1T Isl
10 much OF a yarn. but il illustrates VIII
N obstinate creatures girls are" WheI
m cpOn his wife adds. Girls are que,
10 suppose. and | daresay ! was at III
IN time as singular as the rest Of the
n admit greatly enjoyed throwi
:. Harry of. bnt when he did the sh,
y string act with my blue ribbon in
NJ ballroom II was too much for me-"
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16

about 20 sail for the other side OF the
world and the man she. would Ike TO
know stands beside her. II Is point
OF honor. or pride. or cOquetry with
her to leave il to him to break the bar
rier between them.
Such was the present case. Spang-
Ter. could be have learned who the lady
was or where she lived, would have
moved heaven and earth 10 find mu-
tual friend to Introduce him. But he
could not attach himself long enough
to her 10 get any Information about
her once while chatting with friend
on the street s. 2 passed him. and he
asked the friend II he knew her. Had
the reply been definitely In the mega
tive Spangler would have accepted the
inevitable. II is not the inevitable that
troubles us: we recover from II very
soon. II Is the might have been-the
slip 'twixt the cup and the lip. S9ung
ler's companion gave him excruciating
agony by saying that he had met the
lady. but for his life he could not tel
when or where. what was her name or
where she lived.
Think" said Spangler.
His friend thought. but with no re
suit
You're stupid as an owl" snapped
Spangler. If / had met a girl any
where l would surely be able TO recall
something by which she might be iden
titled
II seemed as II fate were determined
TO tantalize Spangler lie saw the cir
he wished to know on a trolley car
He tried to board the car. but It was
going at a breakneck speed. one day
he was sitting In a railway car. JUS
/ leaving a station. when an incOmln.
train passed him At a window h
saw her just long enough for her q
lower her eyes from his to the ribhol
In his buttOnhole Then again she VA
gone. on another occasion. while on
ferrybOat. lie saw her standing on I'll
deck Of another boat going the othe
way Yet never In any OF these meet
ings did she show the slightest recOl
milton Of ever having seen him before.
Spangler had bosom friend. I
whom he told his story, mentionin
the fact that, though the girl on pas
ing him never failed TO east momei
tary glance on the ribbon In his bu
t0nhole. she also failed TO show III
slightest recognition Of him. not eve
permitting herself an amused smile.
I'll tell you what sou do" said h
companion The next time you pa
her pull the ribbon from your butto
hole and wave II about your hes
ecstatically Try her on that, and
It doesn't break the ice the next tin
D kiss II and weep over II"
Spangler was much comfOrted by th
J. idea: bur. lover like. he despaired
T ever meeting the girl again. And
} didnt-that Is. he didn't pass her
I the street or in a railroad car or
d automobile. But fate was waiting
: give him far better opportunity tn
y any OF these. one evening. being
I vited to dance. he donned his spill
n tail coat. his low cut white We
RI with eighteen carat gold buttons. II
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
JOHN HAYES DEAD

Continued from Page ~
barn after some grain. AS he did
so, all the chickens came running
from the house for their feed. Much
mystified Dunning started to the
house. There he found Hayes lying
face downward in the doorway of the
living room-dead. His body was in
repose, as If Hayes had stumbled and
fallen unconscious onto the floor.
Dunning at once went to the home
of j.. w. Geiger and making sure that
the man was dead. they telephoned
at once to Coroner r.. A. Yunker and
w. II. Aupperle, whose wife is Mrs.
Hayes sister.
They went at once to the cabin in
the Hannah Creek section by team.
and removed the body to the morgue.
Not until early this morning, after
an investigation by Coroner Yunker.
did the latter discover that death was
not due TO natural causes. The first
diagnosis was that neuralgia of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

In Thursdays game the result of
perfect condition was most apparent
Price held well for the first half and
then blew up while the Tigers who
had been dieted and were in grand
shape, grew all the stronger and at
the finish were as kittenish and as
spirited as anyone would wish to see,
while the larger Price players were
iolling around groggily and many of
them wearing marks of the conflict
absent on the local boys. In the last
half the running up of 40 points
was truly remarkable and was due
considerably to the working of the
new delayed pass which Coach Du-
Cray had perfected.
The outlook for the 1914 team was
never brighter. The material which
has made this team such a runaway
campion will nearly all be here next
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
GOULD RObBER
FOUND; MONEY
IS RECOVERED

Steve Barker. who has been employ
ed In local shoe shop for the past
two months was arrested yesterday at
clifton. charged with the stealing of
s266 from William Gould at the lat
ter's place on South Second street
The chase for Barker lasted all day
Sunday and kept half dozen members
OF the police and sheriff's office busy
until late last night.
Barker was arrested by Sheriff
Schrader and Officer Hermann at
the Hornbaker store at Clifton and
the money was found concealed in a
nearby building.
The arrested man is said to have
called at Gould's back door Saturday
night while the latter was counting
his mohey. He watched Gould and
when he went to supper at the Hoesch
restaurant across the street. Barker
is alleged to have entered the place
and secured the roll OF bills and sill
yer change that accompanied it,
BY clever detective work the off
GERS learned the whereabouts of the
miscreant and connected him with
Dick Congdon, who was tried before
Judge Shackleford three years ago for
a forgery on NJ J. Walsh. With this
and other evidence the authorities To-
Gated Barker in Clifton and after
searching that town and Palisade all
day yesterday he was finally located.
Barker refuses to admit his guilt
and won't claim the money that was
recovered. In fact, he wouldn't ad-
nit his name or his home and he. with
Congdon. are being held in the county
Jail. Gould will swear out the COM
plant this evening, it is expected.
The catch was made under difficult
circumstances and the officers are en-
titled to no little credit for locating
the man and particularly for recover
ing the money
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
MORE ROOM FOR
CHRISTMAS RUSH

Work was begun by Contractor S.
Il. Winterburn this morning in re-
modelling the interior of the postof-
flee In order to make room for the
parcels post business and to handle
the Christmas rush.
The partition In the waiting room
will be moved forward about twenty
feet, giving about 400 feet more floor
space for the clerks and carriers in
the work room, in the rear
The improvements arc being made
by John Connors of Cripple Creek of
whom the government leases the
property. although he claims that the
postoffice department should be made
to pay for the improvements which
were not contemplated in the origi-
nal lease.
The matter will be taken up with
Washington authorities in order to
settle the question of compensation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Entertainment Thursday Night.

The spirit of the young people of the
d. Y. p. u. OF the Baptist church is to
be highly commended In their tlreless
efforts to raise money for the building
fund OF their new church. The en-
tertainment which is to be given by
Paul blackwell on Thursday evening
of this week is the result OF the work
OF the faction under directions of Miss
Gertrude Russell and Mr.. Blackwell
has most generously donated his serv-
ices to the cause. The program is
said 10 be n splendid one and Will
doubtless draw large crowd to the
Presbyterian church on that night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Art Exhibition of Local Artists.

Christmas shoppers will find much
TO interest them at the annual exhibit
ton and sale of the Associated Local
Artists which is now being held at
the Mesa Paint store on Main street.
Original work and all new work of
the following well known artists is
shown, making most attractive ar
ray of all that is beautiful in art
Misses Catherine Moore. Loretta Boyd
Mrs. +. Remington Smith, Phillip
PAIGE and c. II. Robinson. All inter
ested in art are cordially invited TO
come in and inspect the work of these
artists now on exhibit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
East End Club Met Saturday.

The East End Bridge club met Sat
urday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard G. Fletcher at their home on
East Main street and enjoyed an ele-
giant turkey dinner at seven o'clock
followed by an evening of auction
bridge. There were four tables, those
present being: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Piatt, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilkes Dlnwlddle. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Barnard Welsh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Stewart, DR.. and Mrs. Carl Plumb,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holmes and Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
COLLECTIONS SHOW
HEALTHY CONDITION

Many were predicting that owing
to the closing of the Mesa County
National bank last week the first of
the month collections would be ex-
tremely poor and that there would
be more depressing feeling prevail
ing on the first of this month in To-
cal business circles than had been
felt in years.
Reports The Sentinel has received
today from various business houses
who have made the usual first OF the
month collections indicate that the
predictions referred to above were
not borne out
Collections generally have been
fairly good today and very optimis-
tic view is taken OF the situation by
the big majority OF business and pro-
fessional men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Outlook Bright for 1914 Football
Season; This Years work is Record

year and Bob Rhone's place will pro-
badly be filled by Billy Franks, who
made such remarkable impression
in Thursdays game. AS quarterback
he will be hard to beat Rhone will
finish school in the spring.
Mahannah, giant guard, and John
Rayburn, the 6-foot three-inch center
will be here again. as will Murray.
the fast tackle and Stong at end.
Several others who played on the
second team this year will be excel
lent timber for next year. Coach
DuCray sees the 1914 championship
lined up already.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
MINING COMPANIES
MUST PAY THE TAX
Associated Press.

hSbUCIdLtU TTtSS.
Washington, d. c.. Dec. 1.-The
mining corporations must pay the
corporation tax imposed by the Payne
and Aldrich tariff law. according TO
decision of the supreme court. made
known today.
The tax case came to court through
the Stratton Independence Limited of
Colorado, which unsuccessfully con-
tested that the proceeds from the
ores mined by such corporation from
their own premises is not an lin
come within the meaning of the
law, but the conversion of capital
into money.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Ihc Doll House.

Already several orders have been
placed with The Sentinel for new six
months subscriptions on the proposi-
ton whereby one OF the beautiful new
dell houses is given with each new
paid-in-advance six months subscrip-
ton to The Sentinel.
These little doll houses. strongly
made and beautifully colored, are con-
ceded by all who have seen the one
In the window to be an ideal gift for
little girls.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Miss Agnes burroughs Married Today
In Texas.

Today. December l, is the wedding
day OF Miss Agnes Burroughs at her
home In San Antonio. Texas. John
Burroughs who resides on his ranch
near Fruita. left n week ago TO attend
the wedding of his sister. Miss Bur-
roughs, who is a cousin of the Glad
den family. formerly OF this place and
OF the Farnham's near Fruita, is very
wen known and popular in Grand
junction. where she has a large circle
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
woman's Club Musicale Tomorrow.

-
Tomorrow afternoon the Woman's
club will give a musicale at the home
OF Mrs. j. l.. Pagan at 903 Grand
avenue and the members will enjoy
the following delightful program:
Music. I'VE Know They Made Music
In Heaven, ere Mans Creation.
.''..'''' ''''........... Handel
Handel-The Mnn. Life and Char
acter. er.......,.... Mrs. f. ii. Smith
Handel-The Composer: His Compo-
sitions. Style and Influence on
MUSIC ............... Alice Chester
Approximations and Anecdotes. Club
The Largo, from "Xerxes" -four
hands) Mrs. Herman. Mrs. Manley
Vocal-"Rejoice Greatly. ..........
................ Mrs. NJ. II. Loeffler
Piano-"See, the ConQuering Hero
Comes from Judas Maccabeus"
Cd Dead March," from Saul"
..................R Ruth Marie Smith
Vocal-"Angels Ever Bright and
Fair" from "Theodora". ....
................M Mrs. Werner b. Lee
.Vocal-"l Know That My Redeemer
Liveth". -. Miss Louise Langland
Piano-"The Harmonious Black
sHilLn ....,........... Carl Toupaln
Vocal-"He Is Despised and Reject
ed'.............. Mrs. F. II. Welles
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Monday Musical Club.

There Will be meeting OF the Mon
day Night Musical club tonight at the
Y. NJ. c. A. at 7:45 o'clock. The new
music for the club has arrived and a
full attendance Is desired tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Rowenn circle Meets Tomorrov

Tomorrow afternoon at the usual
Eour, 2:3O O'Clock. the ladies' of the
Rowena Circle VIII meet at the home
OF Mrs. w. G. Boer corner of Ninth
and Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Royal Neighbols Kensinrton.

The Royal Neighbors' Kensington
club will be entertained tomorrow
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Merritt on Fruit Ridge the party to 20
out on the interurban leaving here at
1880 O'Clock. A delightful time is an
ticipated at the Merritt home and a
large attendance is assured.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Second McCabe
Twin is Dead

The surviving boy of the twins born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Q. McCabe a
week ago died Saturday evening. The
funeral was held yesterday with burial
in Masonic cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs McCabe have the sin
cere sympathy of large circle of
friends in the city and valley
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

THE Grand Junction high school
Tigers have rounded out a sea-
L son of football triumphs never
before equalled in the state of Colo
RADIO. No team in the state ever has
shown such n record, scoring 1917 to
their opponents for n season of
seven games. The only score made
against the Tigers was at Delta on
a decided flulle and it was strenuous
ly disputed as a score.
The record for the year follows:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
NewIyweds Meet Wednesday.

The Newlyweds' Bridge club will
have their usual meeting on Wednes-
day 1f this week at the home OF Mrs.
A. r. Baylis on Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

of friends who will be interested to
learn of her marriage. The Bur-
roughs family have spent several sum-
mers at their Fruita ranch going
back to San Antonio in the fall for
the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

There has been quite an increase
IN the postal savings deposits during
the past few days. Deposits in the
postal banks are limited to 500 per
month, for each person.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso DeRose. who
were married here recently with
pomp and ceremony have moved to
Atchee to make their home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna M. Me
haus Will be held tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock from Krohn's undertake
ing parlors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-01

C. ]. Tigers 1877; Opponents 6.