davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
Reviews Enjoy wagnerian Program.

Yesterday afternoon the Reviewers
club met at the home OF Mrs. w. s.
Wallace and enjoyed delightful musi-
cal afternoon with Wagner, Miss Ruth
Newton being the musician for the
occasion. The club intends to take up
the study of four Of the Wagner operas
later on In the year and the program
yesterday afternoon was one leading
up to the study OF the same. the date
being anticipated somewhat on ac-
count of Miss Newton's plans for leav-
ing shortly for six months course OF
the study CT music in Los Angeles.
The numbers on the program given
by Miss Newton were most difficult
ones and were rendered with the ut
most sympathy of expression and mus
icianly technique. showing an intimate
knowledge of the composer and his
works. Miss Newton's work was a
real treat to the many music lovers
present and her services were warmly
appreciated by the club The follow
Ing members composed the program
Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser
Swan Song from Lohengrin, Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin and "Oh,
Thou Sublime. Sweet Evening Star
from Tannhauser.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
Surprise Party.

A delightful surprise party was
given last evening on Miss Hazel
Johns at her home, 937 East Colorado
avenue. when number OF girls and
boys met at Mabel Huffer's. 523 Colo
rado avenue and from there ascended
to the Johns home. The young lady
was visiting at one of her neighbors
and when she arrived home jolly
surprise awaited her.
Miss Grace Barton and Mildred EY-
Ter gave several selections on the pi-
ano and games were played until a
late hour when dainty refreshments
were served.
Those enjoying the happy occasion
were the Misses Zilla Jenkins. Geor-
gia Miller. Bernice Verse, Carrie Park
or, Thelma Watson, Bertha Exler. Mil
dred Exler. Stella Brown. Edith Hath
away. Neva Hathaway. Bernice Chelf,
Grace Chelf. Lillian Sawyer. Lolo Saw
| yer Grace Barton. Mable Huffer, An
ME Johns and Hazel Johns and
Messrs. John Grant, Gerritt Schippers,
Adolpr Rettig. Dallas Walker. Wal
ter Bergeman. Edward Rudd. Phillip
Rudd. Roy Chsmberlin. Franklin Will
lis. Dewey Lucus, Frank Garrison,
John Cooper. Edward Splka. Wry
Dyer. Chester Hagen. Harvey Staten.
Richard Voils. Leo Foster and Oma
Watson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
Talking Movies Please.

The talking movies which will be at
the Park Opera House again tonight
have drawn large crowds and are re-
ported TO be unusually good in every
way. 1t is something entirely new and
consequently guaranteed to attract q
large attendance. as everyone wants
to see the new Edison invention.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
Initiation at Elks' Lodge.

Last evening there was something
doing at the regular meeting of the
Elks lodge at their beautiful new
home, when three candidates were in
itiated into the lodge mysteries. Ed
Winterburn. Mark r. Bunting and Mr..
Hensy. There was good crowd out
and an enjoyable evening followed the
business of the initiation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

II sugary crust is desired on mer-
ingue. sift powdered sugar over 1t be-
fore 1t is placed in the oven, and have
the latter cool,
In poaching eggs. stir the water till
II is whirling rapidly Then drop your
egg in quickly and the edges will be
round and smooth.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
Handsome Booklet Out.

A L. Templeman, the jeweler has
sent out unusually handsome booklet,
advertising the Paul Revere Silver and
giving the life. ancestry and work of
the patriotic Paul Revere. with origi-
Eal copperplate engravings. also the
history OF the Colonies at that date. 1t
Is a most interesting as well as an
exceedingly handsome piece OF adver-
tising.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
Womans' Club Musicale An Enjoy.
able Occasion.

A large number attended the wom-
ans club musicale this afternoon
which was given at the home OF Mrs.
J. L. Fagan at 903 Grand avenue and
which proved a most enjoyable affair,
both socially and musically. Tho pro-
gram was fine one and the commit
tee deserves credit for the excellence
Of the same.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
Youth's Companion Calendar.

The publishers OF The Youths Com
panion Will. as always at this season.
present to every subscriber whose sub
scription is paid for 1914. Il Calendar
for the new year. II is q gem OF CAL
snder-making. The decorative mount
ing is rich. but II is subordinated U
the main purpose to produce q calen-
dar that Is useful.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
OIL A MINERAL?
MILLIONS INVOLVED

Washington, d. c., Dec. 2.-The
contest over the seven hundred mill
Ion acres of oil lands as part of the
grants to the Pacific railroads, took
an unusual turn today before the
supreme court when the government
and counsel for the Southern Pacific
came in with additional briefs, argu-
ing whether oil is mineral.
The government seeks to cancel
the grants.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors for their deeds of SYM
pathy during the last illness and the
death OF Mrs. Mary Corcoran. We
also want to express our appreciation
of the helpful efforts of the knights
OF Columbus and members of the Elks
lodge in our bereavement.
THE CORCORAN FAMILY.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
LITTLE MISS

The charm Of the evening ana danc.
ing gowns this season hes chiefly n
their simplicity and fitmtneDl Much
Of the grace Of the new dances 10 due
to the frocks that draps the Aeurs OF
the dancer - effectively With each
movement.
Crepe de Chine Il one Of the great-
ost favorites. a. for many ssasons past.
for the clingtng qualities II poosessos.
Combined with drills q net or lace the
effect - doubly enhanced. Parchment
white crepe Dc Chine fashions the gown
illustrated. the frfils being OF net in the
same white. An effective contrast u
given the dress by the girdis OF pale
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

Fruit Growers association, in the ca
pacity Of shipping clerk and is highly
esteemed by his employers and by
business men generally. The young
people win make their home at III
Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

Mating may be cleaned by washing
it with water in which bran has been
boiled. or in weak salt water. Dry it
well with a cloth.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
VIII Harris Her

VIII Harris Here.
William A. Harris of De Beque at
tended the depositors' meeting last
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
Meiry-go-Round Club.

Tomorrow afternoon the Merry-go-
Round Thimble club will meet at the
home of Mrs. ID. NJ. Armstrong at 22I
Chipeta avenue at the usual hour. A
full attendance is cordially urged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
Entertained at Dinner.

DR.. and Mrs. ". T. Adams and
daughters. Mr. and Mrs. j. Monroe
Stewart were dinner guests of DR. and
Mrs. +. Il. Cole at their pretty su-
burban home. 'Knowlcrest' on the in
terurban line last Sunday and enjoy
ed 4 pleasant social visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

Before using table oilc!oth paste at
each corner on the wrong side square
of cotton. This prevents the corners
from wearing out as soon as they 9TH
erwise would.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
Railway Men Enjoy Turkey Banquet

runway Neu GnlOy Iurkc! bAnQuet
Last evening the Turkey banquet
given to the railway men by the Ladies
Auxiliary to the b. of Il. T. was at
tended by about rs in spite of the in
clement weather and 1t proved a jolly
evening for all present. The lodge
meeting came first and was followed
by social hour with cards until 10 :: 30
O'Clock when dinner was announced
and the crowd was ushered into the
banquet room where long tables were
laden with all kinds of Thanksgiving
dainties headed by immense turkeys.
Cut flowers were used lavishly for the
decoration of the board and an ele-
giant menu was served to the thor
oughly appreciative guests. During
the progress OF the dinner delightful
music was furnished by the following
ladies. which added much to the pleas
ure OF the occasion:
Vocal solo-Miss Edna Lille, ac-
companied by Miss Hazel White.
Piano solo-Mrs. E. Button
Instrumental duet-Mrs. NJ NJ.
Baker and Miss Alta Baker.
Piano solo-Mrs. Ed Mahany.
There was little question over the
fact that the evening was huge sue
cess and that the railway boys hearth
ly enjoyed their Thanksgiving treat
from the auxiliary. which they did not
fail to express most emphatically.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

Try 1t just once through a Sentinel
want adv. to be convinced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

To obtain either pattern illustrated an
out this coupon and enclose Is cents In
stamps or coin Be sure to state number
Of pattern and sixe. measuring over the
fullest part Of the bust. Address Pattern
Department. care Of this paper.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

amber satin f1nished with the bow,
which h % necessary q detail of most
frocks.
II requires So yards OF 30 inch ma
tertsl 70 make this dress in sine s..
Many Of tie frocks for the tiny dancer
vspsat the smart detafis OF the grown
up drsss. In this instance the three
tisf skirt Il used with pretty effect
enk muIi In . soft shade OF pink 10
he fabric finished with inscts Of lace.
This little drcss may be made In size
. with ~ yards Of IS inch null or
silk.
No. Sobe-sixes 81 TO ~.
No. eoS<-sixes . to IL.
Each pattern Is cents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28
Will Have to Close IN.

Middlesboro, KY, March 22.--The
Adams express office here today re-
ceived notice not to receive any more
whiskey shipments to be shipped in
to dry territory and the employees
have been busy all day returning
whiskey shipments which have been
returnedd from various points in
dry territory. The Southern Express
Company has not as yet given such
notice and they are still receiving
shipments for that system THE are
some ten or twelve whiskey houses
In Middlesboro doing a shipping bu-
siness and the express receipts on
whiskey shipments from this office
are the second largest in the State,
Louisville being first. The whiskey
men are becoming very much alarmed
over the conditions and no doubt
some Of them will have to 60 out
Of business If they are not allowed
to ship their goods.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28
FORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, MARCH 49, 1913

house to deliver some chickens. when
he was suddenly stricken and pass.
ed away in a few moments. Mr..
Woerner had not been In very good
health for some months, but was at
teending TO his business as usual
and his sudden deathwas a very great
shock and surprise to his family and
many friends. lie had been in bust
ness in Hartford for half a century,
and enjoyed the respect andconfidenc'
of his fellow townsnen to a marked
degree.
Thee funeral services were conduct
ed at the residence Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock by Revs. o. NJ.
Shultz, of Livermore, and r. d. Ben
neett. of Hartford, after which the
interment took place at lakewood.
Members of the family have the sym
path of all our people in theis sad
bereavement.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28
coin PLUGS HOLE
IN MANS HEAD
Hammer Ont Silver Plate In
Emergency Case.
Always Will Have At Least One
Dollar. But He Can't
Spend It.

Omaha, Ark, March 24.-John Cricl
more of this place is one man in the
State who will never be totally broke
He will always have at least one
dollar ION his person." Unfortunate
ly for John, however this dollar will
never be available as cash asset
or as a medium Of exchange, for 1t
lies, not in his pocket. where he can
conveniently put his hand on 1t, but
in the front part Of his head, under
the scalp, and covers a jagged hole
in his skull over two inches long
and an inch wide.
Crickmore is just recovering from
this dangerous wound, which he re-
ceived in fight several days ago and
which nearly ended his life. The
fight was one Of the bloodiest ever
known in this section. the weapons
being knives and rocks. When the
smoke of battle cleared away he was
down with a crushed skull from q
rock thrown by Alvin Roberts. John
Barrleycorn was responsible for the
battle.
DIVA. Butts was called to attend
the wounded man. His condition
was serious and he was in practically
q dying condition. The DrOiectal
andd frontal bones of the skull were
crushed in against the brain. The
physician made. an incision in the
scalp and removed the bone.
He had to have something to cover
the opening with which to protect the
brain. The patient was in too criti-
cal a condition to be removed to a
city hospital, and there was no time
to order a silver plate. The doctor
did the next best thing. He made
one. He took a silver dollar and a
heavy hammer and beat 1t out on a
piece Of iron to fit the hole. He
placed this homemade plate i'm place
and sewed up the scalp. leaving a
proper drainage and nature is doing
the rest. In an interview with DR..
Butts today, he says his patient is re-
covering nicely, and that his mind is
not impaired by the accident or thel
operation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28
WIN BATTLE TO
ORGANIZE union
West Virginia Coal Miners
Agree to Meet Operators.
Semi Monthly Wages And
Check Weighmen Are
Included.

Philadelphia, March 24.--John p.
White international president of the
United Mine Workers of America, an
rnounced here tonight that a basis Of
settlement satisfactory to the miners
has been eracheed with therepresenta-
II .es of the Paint Creek Galleries
Company, whose miners in West Vir-
ginia have been on strike for about
ten monthss.
There are nearly 10000 men On
, strike in the West Virginia fields.
and the expected settlement affects
about 1000 Of them, according to Mr..
White. The strike of the miners Of
the Cabin Creek Consolidated Coal
Mining Company continues.
Negotiations looking toward a SET
Element have, been in progress for
some time, Mr.. White said. and re-
suited in a conference herA with T. J.
Foster. Of Scranton, Pa. who Il idsn-
titled with the Paint Creek Company.
At this conference. Mr.. White said.
Mr.. Foster assured him that the com.
pany he represented wanted TO
reach settlement. and the two soon
agreed on a basis.
Mr.. White further said that the
company will grant the miners the
main demand for which they have
been contending. the right Of the
men to organize. This. Mr.. White
said would carry with 1t seni-month-
ly pay. check-weighmen. and payment
for ton of 1000 pounds. 80"
Mr.. White will return to West
Virginia on Monday and will likely
call on Gov. Hatfield to talk over
the situation with him.
in the course of few days." Presi
dent White in a statement tonight,
said, Officials representing both in
terests will meet and formulate the
details, and thus terminate the long
drawn out strike.
"The unrest among the miners OF
the West Virginia coal fields il SO
pronounced that 1t is not improbable
the strike sentiment will spread to
other sections Of the State.
The union has made extensive
preparations to continue the struggle
until the State and the coal opera
tors of West Virginia conceded the
miners the rights accorded them by
law-namely. the right to organize;
semi-monthly pay day; the right TO
employ check-weighmen and the le-
gal ton OF 1000 pounds to be estab-
lished.
Eminent legal counsel. In addition
to that already engaged. will be en-
ployed to carry the question inyolv-
ing the constitutional rights Of the
miners to the Supreme Court OF the
United States"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28
Tom Butler Loses Horse

The Fordsville Argonaut said last
week.
The saddle horse in a four horse
team belonging to Tom Butler,
while coming to town Saturday morn
ing dropped dead about 3 miles from
town. Jess Lake and Frank Aubrey
were driving the team, and had a
small load of tobacco on the wagon.
The horse had shown no signs Of
being sick until he began to stagger
and fell. 1t was dead before they
could remove the saddle or gear.
The horse was Mr.. Buffers saddle
horse and was a fine one.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28

Mr.. Quint Kelly. died at his resi-
dence near Deanfield Sunday. He
was buried at the Kelly grave
yard Monday. Several from here at
tended the funeral. Mr.. Kelley leaves
a wife and several children who
were living here attending school
He was about 10 years Of age and
one Of Ohio county's leading farm
ers.--Fordsville Argonaut.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28
5. c. Rhode Island Reds.

Eggs $1.OO per Is. Baby chicks Is
cents each. have a few 1-year-old
hens, $1.OO each. Indian Runner DUCK
Eggs. $1.OO per IL. Place your orders
now for future delivery.
MRS. A. C.. YEISER,
S4t4 Hartford, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28
No. 81

fort, and half-sister, who lives fn
Baltimore.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence Tuesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28
Death Of Mr.. L. F. Woerner.

MA L. F Woerner died very sud
denly last Friday morning about 1870
O'Clock. He had just eaten breakfast
and had gone to the Ellis produce
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-28
The Republican, Progressive Platform.

by the coun-
y Republican leading up to and
including convention formulate platform upon
which candidates for the various county offices and member of the
support
November election under the Republican
Primary what
people the
where their candidates
public interest
sECoND:we
of the the end that be reduced
rszins Durdened by
State County and TOWN.
THIRD:-s matter economy and the interest of better
business placing the Fiscal affairs
believing
OF the county can better be handled by smaller number who
entirely qualifications
detaced usefulness
der the maserial districts would
duties of that official performed by chosen the
Commissioners each magisterial district.
better
candidates
ed to exercise their utmost powers to inaugurate system which shall
desired speedies
sIXTWe pledge behalf
sanitary
Agricultural
pertinent county
sEvENTH-our n
obtain better prices for their products and especially
pah with the tobacco of Ohio
n organization
realize
essay we pledge them our support to secure aid main
tanning public which
til the buyers see fit to accord them fair treatment
county
poerhed and among
n,sara omr c.ndidats for member ~ ~. uou. - S e.
a enargng
making said
handle the that
work. pledge other
ing for it's object relief from this intolerable situation
NINTHwe condemn the Democratic
lucky it's
less needeses offices
the largest State debt
quire increase through
for it's of the Confederate PENSION bill
these many OF whose claims have been
the petext that the bill although having appoint
OFFICIALS under the act who drawing their salaries We condemn
for it's failure
corrupt act and Tor the school capita We also
condemn the unanimous tendency the
politics. looking
looking after the vital interests Of the people of the State whom
they
platform. by
people
following TO-.
embodying the initiative Referendum;
The State. and County officials.
An amendment Primary Election
delegates National
Primary Law providing that where
there candidate Of
limit partys
permitting
the benefit of the votes of all parys which nd
ballot.
registration certificate law which in every
election has made the corruption of the ballot e
prohibiting money corrupt vo
ees and dsnfranohns any one who may sell buy
A practice
placing penal institutions under
o
Of
Adjustment needless offices of
the legislature
the burdens OF taxation where they properly
the who small homes
ed in
giving Kentucky equal advantages with those
the States North of compelling
benefit OF 2 cent mile
date directed to in the interest
eral welfare of all people,
Upon declaration principles
pledge their hearty the
the election.
Cabin. various
county coming November election
tted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-09
Louis Sax and Company.
Butter, Eggs and Chez &c

NEW YORK. April S.-Eutter firm.
creamery extras &c. firsts S51sT
"6'2c. seconds S4G 35c:thiTds 32T 33c.
stfte dairy finest 35d3Gc. good %
prime 32jfc. common to fair 27M3tc
bro''Ss extras -9N 3oc: firsts a7i,a
@S'zc. seconds 25N 26izc. factory.cu.-
rent make seconds 24G Csc Che,
irregular: state. whole milk. held. co.,
orrd specials lsf. i7Ac. state. who!e
miik dairies held best IGi. a16A
hSEs frn. fresh gathered. regular
packed. hrsts southerly 49, IiSt,c
ir'sh gathered seconds I7a.fi1s,.
thiri@ lsriis '7c.f-cen gathered che. IS
prin" i'i4c. dndcfgrados. checks if0o
Too. state. Pennsyl. ania and nearby
r"ih"r"d browns and mixed coiors 10
"a Poe. Flour steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-09
NOT INSANE
Two Local Men Confined in County
Jail Examined Yesterday and Pro-
nouneed Sane.-Jail News.

Thmoas Lynch and Edward John
ION. who have been confined in the
county jail for some time past on in
sanity charges. were examined by DR..
T.. B. Plant yesterday and pronounced
sane. following which they were re-
leased
John Joversk. arrested by Con
stable Fullerton on Il drunk charge.
vas incarccrated in the county Jail
yesterday and will be given a hear
Ing today by Squire Corrigan. Felix
Eeabout. arrested by the same official
on tho same charge. will be given a
hearing before Squire Wickham to-
day. Irene Anderson. who has been
held in the county jail for the past
several days. pending a hearing on
a charge Of profanity. was released
yesterday when the plaintiff declined
tC appear against her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-09
EFFECT OF PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
ON STOCK EXCHANGE WAS SMALL

NEW YORK. April s.-After pursu-
Ing an uncertain course. with prices
hrst above and then below yesterdays
closing range, the stock market de-
Feloped strength today. and trading
ended with a number of substantial
advances. Fluctuations seemed TO be
chiefly the reflection OF activity on the
part OF professional traders. who
found II about as difficult to move
stocks in one direction as in the
other.
or the various influences brought
10 bear on the market today. the presi-
dents message received first atten-
ton, but It's effect upon the market
was comparatively small Al the
time OF it's delivery the list sold of
sharply. but the movement was short
lived. and had the appearance OF a
bear drive. carefully timed to the
hour OF publication OF the message.
The market grew dull.
Renewed confidence was exhibited
In the upward movement of the last
hour, and best prices of the day we're
attained. Reading and the copper
stocks were especially strong. Total
sales $4,000 shares.
The bond market developed an
easier tendency. Total sales par
value s3.110.O00.
U. S. 2's declined Ii on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-09
MEMS GUILD GOES TO
WASHINGTON TONIGHT

As the guests Of Alex Paxton. sec
rotary OF the HazeLAtlas Glass com
pany, the members OF the Mems Guild
OF ST. Matthews p. T. church will 20
TO Washington tonight. where they
VIII witness the operation OF the com
pany's mammoth glass factory The
delegation will leave on the n. & o.
train this evening at 5:35 o'clock. and
Will return on a train leaving Wash
ington shortly after 10 O'Clock.
In Washington. the party will be
met by representative Of the COM
pany who will escort them through
the factory and will explain in detail
the process OF making glass. and es.
pecially the workings OF the Owens
bottle machines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-09
CHICAGO

M AGO. Apru S-CIose. TIoes
- a p'- l".'""' lower. hulk 81 soI.s
I.,,' 20 lirht S'.'o1a2o. mkt
.or'-'. hoavv SteoTai5. rouvbs
''H $50. pi-s Ss"o0f.0. cant.
4'''". SLOW. boavcs S71.ls
800 ems steers te.5OH7S5. sto.,
'r' i'ed-rs Sc.to1sf0. cows onc
r.',, -. ~" 80 'eom" extra fine
'',''''@ S''d 90 faonl. saiyos g. 009
80. ".''p. receipts $4,000. Higher.
f'."'" go. warnings g. t0os
'.''. lambs. native sSa0lTq.0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-09
Coffee.

special p.s9atr1 g. the !atai;Irenr.r
NV YORK. April S.-Havrc mr.
h"t declined - 10 francs. May ne
lures closed offered ~ 1850: July
'i''"d offered ~ 1oSsc; September
'.'''d offered 40 1t1oc. D.ccml,-
''ne'd offered at fti2c. March closed
"ii'r"d az 1Li5r. market steady. re
40. quoted ~ Itttr