davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Getting in Ties.

Eight carloads of standard gauge
ties arrived from Pagosa Junction
last evening. Many carloads are
now being shipped from there, east
and west, to Grand Junction from
where they are being shipped for
usage in the broad gauging of the
Rio Grande over Marshall pass
Durango Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Going to Pennsylvania.

P. Smith of this city, who has been
here visiting for some little time
left yesterday for her home in Phil
adelphia. accompanied by Mr.. Smith
Mr.. Smith expects TO spend several
months in the east
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
A Winning Stroke.

Everybody likes to win, whether
at game of checkers or golf. We,
too, are filled with this sporting
spirit of WANTING TO WIN in
in the Cleaning and Pressing busi-
ness. Phone us; our wagon will call
The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Blackburn in business.

AL Blackburn desires us to an
nounce that he has dissolved partner
ship with his silent partner who took
all his tools. He is to start up in
business with a new set of tools at
once.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Here from CoIlbran.

Miss Katherine Hilleig of Coll.
bran. graduate nurse, who only re.
Gently moved to Plateau from Read
ing. Pa. is in the city visiting Mrs
E. NJ. Webb at 232 Chipeta avenue
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
WOOL MARKET.

Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo, Feb 13.-Wool
prices today were steady and un-
changed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

Telluride Man Here.
Edward Baker of Telluride Is a
visitor in the city, arriving Sunday
/ evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Mining Man Here.

T. b. Mcmahon, mining man of
the Telluride section, with many
friends here, was among the visitors
in Grand Junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Here on Business.

Here on Business.
Robert Reigan of Piceance Creek
section, is an arrival in the city to
visit local stockmen and friends
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Story in CITY.

Story in City.
William Story of Ouray is a guest
at the St Regis hotel today, while
visitor in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
william Briggs Arrives.

4 County Commissioner William
Briggs came down from De Beque to-
day at noon on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

If you are going to get loan on
your ranch. see the Coe Investment
company, SIS Main. 2-12-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Attention, Ladies.

Our large assortment of new
Spring Materials. suitable for Ladies'
Suits and Skirts. now ready for your
inspection.
Palmer 4 Bradford.
2-3-1 mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Cy Reynolds Here.

Cy Reynolds of the Santa Fe Rail
road company is in the city this week
looking after his many interests
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

Up from Fruita.
Mrs. J. w. Dowd and son of Frui-
ia are visiting friends in the city for
a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
Ouray Man in City.

ouIdy Mtn III Slty.
G. o. Stong arrived from Ouray
last night on the delayed Montrose
train for short local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13

20 pounds Sugar 81. Kicks. 2-G-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
New Way TO Make Apple
DumplinGs
Served Wi:l Hard Snuce or Cream
and Su6ar

BY Mrs. Janet 1icktensie /IiH, Editor 0f
tic Boston COOKING School BIagazine
Here is new way to make apple
dumplings that will surely please every
housewife, for it is not necessary to
have whole apples, and the juice cannot
run out and burn as with apple dump
lings where the apple is placed in the
center and the dough turned uparound
it. The biscuit part forms crispy
shell that holds the apples and juice.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-13
I'm from FrIIita

essas $685. 8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02

In an article in Suburban Life Maya.
zine for June advocating vocational
training in public schools, the follow
ing answers from written tests in a
city school are cited as showing the
lack of thoroughness of modern instruc-
ton:
Panama is a town of Colombo, where
they are trying to make an isthmus."
"The pyramids are range Of noun
tains between France and Spain"
''The line opposite the right angle in
right -angled triangle is called the
hippopotamus.'
''Queen Elizabeth rode white horse
from Wentworth through Coventry with
nothing on, and Raleigh offered her his
cloak"
'Tennyson wrote a poem called
Graves Energy
1.-THE German emperor is called the
geysir."
ben johnson is one of the three high
est mountains of Scotland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
HAS DECIDED MODERN FLAVOR.
Young Buffalo Wild West Has Novelty
and Originality.

The program of Young Buffalo Wild
West, Vernon c. Sewers Hippodrome
and Col. Cummins Far East. which will
Eexhibit in Barre on June 10 has decided
" modern flavor. Mr. Vernon G. Seayer,
the general manager. claims that in the
formation OF the combined shows now
city and originality have been the de-
sired goal and that he has dropped from
the program every number of the scared
and yellow leaf variety. He says that
originality and freshness characterize
the performances from the first number
until the close of the exhibition.
Among the features to be seen that
are entirely new to America this season,
is the Eta Myers Quartette. composed
of Muggins, the smallest elephant in the
world, a midget pony, and an accom-
plished dog, all directed by Miss Eta
Myers. The act presented by this as
semblage of stars is said to beggar de-
seription.
Another feature of Importance Is
Capt Hardinis company OF Spanish
cadets, corps of twenty comely Cas-
lillian girls. presenting remarkable
series OF drills and manipulatons OF mill
itary arms. The Bounding Hayrack,
The Dance of the Jungle The Taxi
meter" and THE Penobscot Rube" are
laugh compellers and gloom dispellers
Of the highest order and are also new
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
Sen. Dillingham; introduced
Measure in the Senate
To-day
LIMITING ADMISSIONS
TO 10 PER CENT.
Of Those Already In :
Northern and Western
Europe Helped

Washington, E.ssC., June 2.-Senator
Dillingham;, chairman of the former i'm
migration commission, introduced to-day
"a bill which, If enacted into law will
materially reduce immigration from
southern and eastern Europe and west
ern Asia. The bill is similar in many
respects to the Dillingham; Burnett bill
which was vetoed by President Taft at
the last session of Congress on the
ground that it provided for the exclusion
of illiterate immigrants. The literacy
test for immigrants is omitted from the
present bill, however, and as substi-
tute means of restricting immigration
of the class referred to it is provided
that the number of aliens of any ma
tionslity, exclusive of temporary visit
ors, who may be admitted to the United
States in any fiscal year shall not ex-
coed ten per cent. of the number of per-
sons of such nationality resident in the
United States at the time of the United
States census next preceding, but the
minimum number OF any nationality ad-
Missile in any fiscal year shall not be
less than 5000 Countries of the west
ernern hemisphere are exempted from
the operation of the provision. Accord
ing to the bill, nationality is to be de-
termined by country of birth rather than
of residence, but the term country does
not include colonies or dependencies,
which are considered as separate coun-
tries:
The bill provides that when the maxi
mum number of any nationality have
been admitted all other aliens Of such
who may apply for admis-
sion during the same fiscal year shall
be excluded, except that aliens return
ing for temporary visit abroad, and
aliens coming TO join near relatives, as |
well as members of professional and |
business classes, may be admitted with |
out reference TO such maximum number. |
Ii Is also provided that the seer Jtary /
Of labor may admit aliens in excess of /
the maximum number, when in his opin |
ION, such action is justifisble as meas
IRE of humanity. Transportation com
panies are subject to fine of 500 for /
zach alien brought TO the United States /
IN excess of the maximum number al Il
owed.
Based on the immigration experience
If the past ten years, the proposed law Il
would not reduce immigration from Il
western Europe, but it would result in
i very material reduction of the move
nent from various countries of southern
ind eastern Europe. How the various
Countries of the two sections of Europe
eferred to would be affected by the law
nay be seen from the following COM
lilation:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02

features this year. Dovetailed through
out the program are many other laugh
creating devices and contriyances.
Every number presented in the Wild
West, Hippodrome and Far East is of
the best and by the best. the whole re-
quiring a company of 700 people to put
on. Lack Of space forbids a detailed de-
seription Of many Of the best features
but originality and newness has been
the keynote sounded and responded to
throughout. The immense street parade
will leave the show grounds at 1880
a. M the day of the show. Perform
ances vii start at 200 p. m. and 500
p M, the doors opening an hour before
each to give spectators an opportunity
to inspect the stock and menagerie.--
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02

The average annual immigration from
Austria Hungary during the past ten
years has beer approximately 220 900
but under the bill immigration from
that country would be limited to 167 600
ANNUALLY. at least until the census OF
1920 afforded a new basis for computa-
tion. immigration from Italy has aver
aged 207 900 annually, but future i'm
migration from that country would be
limited TO about 1874 500. while Greece
would be limited to 10000 as compared
with an average of about 10000 in re-
cent years. Apparently immigration
from Turkey would be cut down about
one-half. OF all the principal sources
OF southern and eastern Europe immi.
grafton, Russia alone would seem TO be
little affected as under the proposed
law, l73,5OO immigrants could be admit
ted from that country annually, as COM
pared with an average annual immigra-
ton of l72,500 during the past ten
years.
On the other hand. western European
countries in all probability would not be
in the least affected by the proposed
law. Germany has furnished an average
of $4,000 immigrants in recent years
and under the proposed law could send
100000 The United Kingdom could
send about 25s.O00, but has sent an aver
age of $4,000 in the past ten years. In
the cases Of France, Belgium, switzer-
land. Netherlands. and the Scandinavian
countries the margin is not so large,
but it is not believed that the law
would in any way affect immigration
from such countries.
II seems certain that the proposed
law would restrict European inimigra-
ton along the lines recommended by |
the immigration commission, and restrict
i TO a greater extent than the litersey
test which the commission recommended
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02

NO OTHER POWDER
so HEALING. SAYS
TRAINED NURSE GRIGGS

She SAYS; Il find Comfort Powder
most excellent for invalids and babies.
No other powder is 50 healing and CON-
forting to the skin"
This Is because Comfort Powder is a
truly moderated powder. no more like
ordinary talcum powders than cream Is
like SKINNED milk, and physicians
trained nurses and mothers call il the
"skin-hesling wonder"
Be sure you get the genuine with
signature Of z. 5. Sykes on the box
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
DEAD AT %.
Ex-senator Kimball Dies In Home at
Concord, N. H.

Concord, u H.. June 2.--Former State
Senator John kimball, ex-mayor and
president OF local bank, died here yes
terday, aged 92
He was prominently identified with
pLilanthropic and religious societies and
hrs brother is President Benjamin A.
Kimball OF Concord & Montreal railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
VERMONT WILL GET so7, 900.
S,o,ooo,ooo in Funds of Government to
Be Deposited.

Washington. June 2.-Secretary Me-
Adoo Saturday night announced the dis
tribution by states of an additional
$l0000,000 Of federal funds which the
treasury department viii deposit in
national banks subject to two per cent.
interest charge.
Vermont will receive $4,000 distri-
buted among five banks in five cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
Results of Saturdays Games.


At BOSTON Brooklyn 2, Boston
0 first gsmel. Batteries Stack
and Miller; Dickson and Whaling.
Boston 3, Brooklyn 2 Second
game, called in tenth on account
of darkness. Batteries-Hess
and Whaling; Rueker and Miller.
At st. Jouis-Cincinnati 9, st.
Louis ? first camel. Batteries
johnson and King; Griner and
Wingo. Cincinnati s. st. Louis 0
second camel. Batteries-Suggs
and Clarke; Burke, Perritt and
Wingo.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 4. Chi
cago 0. Batteries-Adams and ST.
mon; Smith, Lavender, Archer and
Bresnahan.
At New York New York 3.
Philadelphia 2. Batteries Msth-
ewson and Meyers; Rixey, May
er and killifer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
Results of Saturdays Games.

AT Washington Washington 5,
Boston 4 III innings. Batteries
Hughes, Altrock, Boehling and
Ainsmith; Bedient, 0Brien and
Carrigan.
At Cleveland--Cleveland 5, st.
Louis 4. Batteries--Steen, Bland
ing and O'Neil; Leverenz, Hamil.
ton and Agnew.
At Chicago-Chicago 3, Detroit
2 III inningsl. Batteries--White
and Schalk; handbook and Rom
deau.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia
IL, New York 2. Batteries Ben
der, Taft and Schang; Clark, KEEP
fer, Sweeney and Gossett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results of Sundays Games.

At Cleveland st. Louis Q,
Cleveland 3 first game). Bat
teries -Baumgartner and McAllis-
ter; Kahler, Mitchell, Cullup,
0Neil and Carisch. Cleveland 8,
st. Louis | second game). Bat
teries Gregg and Carisch; Mitch
ell and Agnew.
At Chicago-Detroit !, Chicago
0. Batteries--Hall and Mckee;
Russell and Schalk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
Constipation
s Is Cured by >
SHOOD'S PILLS !
e 26c.

Innings 1894 7s9
\ st. Anselms ...O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Italian A. G. ,.002 0001 x--3
Bases on balls, by Holcomb 8; by
CALI ?. Struck out, by Hocomb III;
by CALI g. Left on bases, l. A. c., A.;
st. Anselms 2. Double play, Clari to
Calcagni. Stolen bases, Comolli; Cal
cagni; Ricciarelli; Bergen. Passed ball,
Walsh. Wild pitch, Holcomb. Umpire,
Calcagni. Time, lao.
Score Book Entries.
-Four big KS for Bottig.
A snappy double for clari and Cal
cagni.
st. Ansem's infeld would benefit by
a radical shaking.up.
Probably the strongest outfeld com
bnation in the state; Bottigi-Witti.Sol-
DIM Riceiarelli.
Joe Comoll lifted no less than three
flies, although one had started for the
bushes when Fielder Walizer pulled it in.
Except for silvery locks, Dannie Ric-
ciarelli might have been Witt in the
outfeld The recruit fitted into the out
field hole like glove.
Witti's absence is accounted for by
the fact that Goddard included him in
its track team at Burlington,
The Bergen-Devine shift should have
been made in the first inning. The for
mer's mistakes were directly responsible
for |. A. c. runs.
Joe Hocomb relied chiefly on his |
speed. Without it he would have been |
at the mercy of the Athletics bombam
ing department.
CALI pitched five balls in the first in
ming In five innings the visitors went
out in order.
Cassidy, coach and former football
star at Vermont looked at home when
be filed McCarthy's place in left in
The eighth and gracefully accepted his
single chance. fly from Comolli's stick
The chief popped an easy fly when he
anne to bat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results of Sundays Games.

At Cincinnati-New York 4,
Cincinnati l. Batteries-Mar9uard
and Meyers; Packard and Clark.
At st. Louis-Chicago 4, st.
Louis 2. Batteries-Cheney, Pierce
and Archer; Harmon, Geyer and
Peltz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
Dudley's Athletics.

Two base hits. W Johnston; Hoernle
Sacrifice hit. Dudley. Stolen bases.
Wright; Hoernle; Spillane; Huntington;
Wilder; Parrott; Washburn. Struck
'out. BY Psrrott s: BY Davidson 5. Bases
on balls. of Parrott; of Davidson ,.
Hit by pitched ball, Williams; Wash
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02
Grandstand Overtures.

Grandstand 0vertures.
Lindsay, who ambled about the middle
station for Dudley's Athletics, formerly
attended Goddard seminary. He played
second base for Goddard part OF last
season. He was the big liner in the hit
column for the Hanover team.
"Mothcr' Johnston. although playing
under great difficulty through injuries,
lis displaying grand article Of ball.
Mother is the only Barre lad that
can cover the sun feld' to good ad-
vantage and he has been walloping the
pill in great style.
Red Spillane, the stocky little
catcher Of the Dudley team, created an
uproar in the stands with his antics on
the coaching line. Spillane poured out
hot shot all during the game, and was
the life of the visitors.
Washburn, who played center field for
the visitors, was formerly student at
Norwich university and played consider
able ball during his stay at the Dog
river institution.
The Cuban Stars, strongest aggrega
ton of colored baseball players in the
will be the attraction at Inter
city this afternoon, commencing at AIS.
The grass in the outfeld has been
moved and the field is now in excellent
playing condition. The stands have been
and equipped with all con
feniences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02

burn. Wild pitch, Davidson. Balk, Par
rott. Umpire, Murphy. Time;S2 hr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02

Joe Holcomb relied chiefly on his
speed. Without ii he would have been
at the mercy of the Athletics lombard
ing department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02

Cali pitched five balls in the first in
ming. In five innings the visitors went
out in order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02

Probably the strongest outfeld com
bination in the state; Bottigi-Witti.Sol-
dini- Ricearelli.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02

Witti's absence is accounted for by
he fact that Goddard included him in
is track team at Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02

The Bergen -Devine shift should have
been made in the first inning. The for
mer's mistakes were directly responsible
for l. A. c. runs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02

Joe Comolli lifted no less than three
flies, although one had started for the
bushes when Fielder Walizer pulled it in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02

Except for silvery locks, Dannie Ric-
ciarell might have been Witt in the
outfeld. The recruit fitted into the out
field hole like a glove.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-02

A snappy double for Clari and Call
cagni.
st. Anselm's infeld would benefit by
a radical shaking.up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

night of this famous resort are faith,
fully told, and Is, perhaps, the only op-
portunlty many win have Of ever get
ting Wow of this famous resort that
is so widely known over two CONT
nents.
AS usual there will be another big
vaudeville bill at the Empress next
week commencing with a matinee We'd
nesday, which will include every kind
In addition to the regular six acts there
will be another one OF those interesting
Weekly Events films, with new sub
jects.
Heading the new bill will be the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

the sceno and lots of trouble results,
The idea is n decidedly good one and
the act is one of the biggest laughing
hits Of the season.
Another number Of the laughing sort
and always n welcome VISITOR 10 oalt
Lake is Fred Karno's London comedy
company in GA Night in d, London
Club. - The act is one that always at
| tracts unusual interest and ls Just as
| funny as the first day it was present,
ed. Charles Chaplin plays the role OF
| Archibald, who is inebriated. The act
is fast and furious from start to FIN.
ish with Archibald as the center or
attraction. AS q genuine laughing hit,
| fow, if any offerings, equal TINS mum
/ beT.
! There arc several very good acts, In
the lighter vein OF entertainment that
balance this excellent bill nicely.
Dora Early and Carl Byal have. one
Of the most acceptable numbers OF tho
| bill. Both sing well, and are eccentric
dancers who have the happy faculty of
keeping their audiences in q fit or
| laughter. Thanks TO this talented pair,
as they do not resort 10 the stereotyped
! line OF most singing and dancing acts.
Pringle and Allen have an entertaln-
ing sketch entitled ''Keeping an Ap-
pointment,' which is brim fnll OF VII
tv lines and amusing and cleverly con-
structed situations Pringle, until re-
Gently was member of 'That Quar-
| tette." without question of doubt
the best singing act vaudeville has
Boosted of in years. -,
Medin, Feibcr and Towncs, the three
lively lyrical lads, all possess singing
voices above the average and specialize
in ragtime They don t promise one
song along the operatic line, but their
efforts at ragtime have seldom been
equaled locally.
The Lee brothers are maryels on
skates, their act representing something
new in that they perform many diff
cult dance steps on roller and ICE
skates.
Unusual interest is being centered in
the motion pictures of the Barbary
coast of San Francisco. The pictures
arc u brilliant example of the photog-
rapher S art, being clear and distinct
! through the several hundred feet of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

gerD and 1.-THE Boss chose broad
and very human theme, and in its expo
sition be is said to have wrought with
striking interest and virility. His story
concerns the great epochs IN the soul
progress and spiritual growth OF q
woman who from the depths OF early
ignorance and soul-cramping environ
ment. reaches the heights Of moral and
useful accomplishment
Theatrical programmes often carry a
line such as 1.-The events of the play
occur between the morning and evening
81 day ia June -; 1.-The action OF
the drama covers period Of six
months -; or some variation Of these
as To the time that elapses during the
course OF the play. This is a guide,
sometimes n valuable one, in fixing the
relative value Of the incidents OF the
play and in following the story. In
''The High Road the span of the
play is unusually extensive. rs il covers
practically the whole of n woman s life.
the different acts or 'parts, - as they
are termed, marking different epochs