davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-29

Our complete 1913 Spring !
and Summer fashion catalogue !
will be sent to amy address :
upon receipt of 10 cents. This I
catalogue contains over 4OC :
of the latest designs for gar :
ments for ladies, misses and :
children. Also newest embrOi- :
derry designs. No home dress :
maker should be without it Z
USE COUPON BELOW. :
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-29
Siir 5raucnitimmredDt.

: x * = = = = Z: * Il :
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
To be Seen in a Cemetery

T AXE walk through the cemetery alone and YOU will pass the
resting place of Il who blew into the muzzlc of gun to
if loaded little farther down the slope is crank
who tried to show how close he could moving train
while passed. In strong about you the the
hired girl who tried the fire with Kerosene and grass
covered knoll that the boy who put the mules
tail hat tall shaft who blew the gas,
shadow the boy who tried to moving Side
side the pretty who always cors laced on the
last hole and the intelligent idiot who rode bicycle nine miles in
dose of his medicine There with top snoebox driven
his head rich old man who married young wife Away
over there reposs boy who fishing Sunday and the
who kept strychnne powders in the cupboard The man
who stood in front of the moving machine oil the sickle
quiet and rests beside the careless brakeman who fed himself
the sevenyon engine and by grave of the
who tried to whip the etorPikc County Mo Post
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the United
States for the Fifth District of
Colorado.
In the Matter of Robert A. Johnson,
Bankrupt.
No. sos In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of Robert A. john
son of Grand Junction, in the
County OF Mesa and District Afore-
said, Bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that, on the
seventh day of July, a. II. 1913, the
said Robert A. Johnson was duly ad-
Judged bankrupt. and that the first
meeting OF his creditors will be held
at my office in Glenwood Springs
Colorado, on Saturday, August .,
1919. at ten O'Clock In the forenoon
of said day, at which time and place
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims. appoint trustee, exam
inc the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
bcfore said meeting.
Dated at Glenwood Springs. Colo
rado, this eighteenth day of July, A.
ID. 1918.
CHARLES w. TAYLOR.
'-l9-ltJ Referee in Bankruptcy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
Running out Socialists

a STATEMENT to the effect that believers the red flag
shoaId be driven of the country NOT made bv Sec
rotary OF the Navy Daniels his Seattle speech He made no
statement anything like this and he holds such belief He was
rankly misquutcd.
such statement '
he Sentinel cmpiacay and vigorously opposed to So
an but we have oeraton for such expression as so
asS should be run out of the couny We for moment
held any such belief.
nen and women have right to hold whatever political be-
es they desire. We that anarchists and " w i are
dangerous IN the practice of their beliefs and should be dealt with
When they engage IN GEROUS practices but there is
casts. So 0Y VI ~
thousands and thousands Of good citizens throughout the
a are sincere Socialists and their belief entitled to respect and
consideration " p anu
Secretary Daniels did not say that all believers in Socialism
would say So ~ n'"''
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
Bristow's Mask Torn off

THE great Senator Brsow the Kansas grand stancr with
eagle eye always squnted the pie counter up his
seat in the Progressive grand stand and threw handful of
mud at William Jennings Bryan
And Brisow sorry The Smflower gentemans mask
has been pulled off He forgot all about living glass
re suffered the fate OF those who attack Mr. Bryan The great
Brstow, who claims love the dear people and principle
above all things else and who would from the hoseops
men looking tor soft of the grandcst little snap
hunters imaginable.
Yesterday in the United States Senator Ashus of
lzona read the following from letter the dear Senator
Bristow fellow in oo6
~ think d like to have of those advisory places
ON the canal commission. They pay ST, 500 and require
visit to lsthmus every three months could holdit
and live in Kansas Would be there least half my time
and when the fight got hot, could resign
And another grand stander has met his Waterloo
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
Always Unjust to the Woman

IN POOR roonng house in Brooklyn the other day tired
committed suicide Twelve years ago she lived in
beautiful home in luxury Scandal touched her there
cret divorce and, upon small annuity she sought hide
In twelve wears she earned among the humble folks near her
abode by kindly mnstraons the title of The Angel 1t
was real title of nobility Children loved her and her
for sympathy their little troubles Stray animals found in her
steady protector. She about doing good
But finally her spirit broke though until if expaon for
SIN by works of mercy, she had manifold
There record that the the repented or su
fered says exchange Society did him 1t may
be that there when sngs his conscience
order of living altered He probably did not even know
he Angels DEATH for when she changed her residence
also changed her name.
That is humanys unjust award of punshmcnts Can cv
er be modified?
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
Denunciation

THE Catholic Register, of Denver this weeks wakes
very indignant the and disgracefu ragginp
engaged in by lot of the young people last Saturday evening
dance gwen at Ech the occasion of the Good Shepherd La
Aid Society picnic and priests of Denver are Just as bitter
in their expressions of denunciation.
1t declared by several of the priests that unless the Catholic
young people, rather those them that engage in these dances
cease to sob the wishes of the priests there may be precpated
an edct from the bishop that will bar from all partc
the elemental The matter is creating const
cradle newspaper discussion in Denver.
he Sentinel glad the stand the Register the
priests are taking. 1t is the only proper stand
N Qnr 2non people engaged in these sensational Tagging
dances arc not entitled 0 respect. :
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
Mellen has Quit

- HE hoodoo road, the New York New Haven & Hartford
loses much denounced president Charles II NIelIeu
agnst whom sensational charges have been made time
to time than made other high railway official
The charges often and bitterly made being to the c
feet that Meen put dividends above vesprots above humanity
Nlclen his enemies claimed withheld expenditures for i'm
and necessary protect his passengers SO that
the profits of his road would pile higher.
Now Neen has quit The fight against him has been long
and terrific Many claim that an unjust fight but
whether unjust not it has out
viii take the helm Of the famous "hocsoo road
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
WALTER WALKER EDITOR
Currie Canning Factory

THE 1913 of the Curre Canning factory has officially
opened.
he Sentinel hopes that this the second of this spen-
did enterprise will be extremely successful and profitable
thur Currie has demonstrated that his Institution stay
and believe that he has also demonstrated that the Curre
nng factory destined prove of the greatest prosperity
breeders the Grand Valley has had
Due to the able and enenty successful
ment OF MIR Curre the canning factory build
most envlabe reputation hroughout territory.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
The Moose is Tightening

trial for Harold f. Hcnwood SO ruled the court vcster
day in Denver.
The only hope for the condemned man the action of
the state supreme court the mercy of the governor and from
all indications there but gnmcr of hope for the doomed man
when either OF these are considered
80 he gloom thicker for Henwood There is but little
chance that the gallows will lose its victim
of life for life. r'
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19

Tuesday, Aug. 18th, ends our an.
NUM- Summer Card Sale. II you wunt
your cards promptly, give us your
orders early. 100 cards for soc, eiti,-
er visiting or business. The Daily
Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19

BARTON ~ TEItRILL is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen
You make no mistake by employing
them
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
THE DAILY SENTINEL
Open Sesame

THOUGH they would like do thousands of lobby de-
tenders trust magnaes legislation couptors and stand pa
periodicals throughout the find absolutely impossible
dredt the startling testimony that Col Muha who for year
the lobbyist and x it the powerful bus
interests of the country giving Washington These people
and papers realize that MULHALL is TELLING THE
TRUTH
he didn't have thousands of other letters and documents the
letter by ame w Van Ceave president of the great Ma
tona Association of Manufacturers would itself be sufficient
prove Nulhas story and also prove that President VIII
sons charge that there nduous lobby Have
read this remarkable letter? If not do 1t Col Nuha
"open sesame"
Here it Isl
TO Whom it May Concern:
his letter will introduce Col. NJ. NJ. NIulhal for
whom bcspeak the greatest possible consideration from
every member of the National Association of NIanufac-
turcrS
1t thoroughly clear to you that in order to have
any standing with the elected and appointed officials of
country, whether federal be able
of country factor to be reckoncd with in politics
by the labor unions because he refused legae special
privileges to labor organizations and the dcmagogues
that he'll not suffer the polls of his partri
otism and his devotion duty.
his makes necessary great deal of field work and
Col. Nluhall is in charge OF this most important branch
of activity His record cnviabc and his fidelity,
integrity and honesty beyond question. You speak
with hun in strict confidence and you assured
that when he calls upon you will be subject
important to you and to all of US.
Very truly yours,
JAMES w. VAN CLEAVE,
President.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
It's up to Somebody

II LIE telephone company declines inform public as to
whether trains are on time, certainly up the railroad COM
par1Ies to make some provisions along this line.
we are rather surprised the action of the telephone conpa
ny IN TINS regard but It is probably fully justified.
nc public should have regular and reliable
getting tram reports by telephone a accommodation
and one that should be chccrfully given
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storoge company. All kinds of haul
Ing. aud the best of livery equipment
Prnmf. attention To all branches of
prletors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
Which or What?

YESTERDAY in esteemed contemporary read an cdto
rial defending Mr. Bryan against the attacks made concern
ing his hauauqua work This morning little given
the tables and the Cononer swattcd with ur Was
another of raddng did the editor who pcnned the e
fusion this morning fail read what the editor who pcnned the
tlcle Of Yesterday had to say?
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19

n. c. Miller's class in the Presby-
terian Sunday school and the older
men OF the Methodist church play
oall next Tuesday night CT khe Pres
byter.aa grounds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19

The Sunday school teacher can en-
tertain the class royalty at Sawyer's
at u nominal expense.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19

Don't go away until you have 100
business cards printed for only soc,
The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19

Printed cards for one-half price
turing our midsummer sale. Until
Aug. 18th We will print 100 cards for
only 80 cents. ladies or gentle
mans size, either visiting or business
cards.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
I,enrs Arc stnriiny.

A few of the early varieties of
pears are beginning to move and the
valleys associations are shipping
small consignments
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
Rnil Returns Hnnc.

A..C. Rait OF palisndc. who drove
to the city yesterday has returned to
his fruit ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19

Mrs. L. A. Lines has left for DEN
YER, to be gone few days visiting
with friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19

Former Commissioner.
Former County Commissioner
Thomas Dwyer and wife were Coll
bran wish ors in the city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19
First Car ,mt.

First Car ,ut.
The Pall lade Tribune reports that
the first ca a-load, of fruit was ship
ped out of lalisade this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19

Tgrnen tor .liea. Fred Maatsy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19

\ few lap busters ct prices dowa.
red Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-19

If you see your size and
color, you've surely struck Il
bargain, and some excellent
Suits as low as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
ACTRESS DENIES ASSAULT
Ruth Langford Pleads Not
Guilty, but Is Held.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Newburgh. y. Y. June 5.-Pleading not
guilty 10 the charge OF assault in the sec
ond degree against her by Miss Elizabeth
Esmann. of New York City. Mrs. Ruth
Langford Hughes. an actress, known
on the stage as Ruth Langford was held
for the action Of the Ulster County grand
fury this afternoon. She waived examina-
ton when she arralgned before Justice OF
the Peace William Atkins at New Paltz
The defendant was held In 5000 bail. and
she put up the required amount In cash.
At the hearing this afternoon the pris-
oner who was arrested in New York
city on May %. was represented by Henry
Kohl. OF Newburgh. who appeared for
Burton w Gibson at his last trial The
case tefore Justice Atkins to-day Is the
outgrowth OF an episode al the Mountain
House. at Lake Mohonk. where the COM
plainant and defendant were guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
THOUSANDS TO CHARITY
Left by Mrs. Mclean, of Brook
lyn-Will Holds Many requests.

Several public requests are made in the
will OF Matilda Mclean, daughter OF thu
late Thomas Norwood Mclean, which
was filed yesterday for probate in Brook
lyn. Miss Mclean died on May 20 al her
home. No. 85 Hicks street.
The will is dated March %, 1867, and by
its provisions $1,000 IS given to the
Church Of the Pilgrims. Brooklyn. and
similar amounts 10 the Brooklyn institute
Of Arts and Sciences ard the Seamen' s
Friend Society Of New York. in when
her father was deeply interested. Other
charitable requests include the Fore gn
Sunday School Association. 5000. and tire
Italian Settlement, No. % Front street.
Brooklyn. $500.
The personal requests include $1,000 70
Mrs. Anna Altman Holden, of Mania l.
tan: Sarah Altman Armst rong, Of De-
troit, 5000 Mrs Mary A. Green, of Cal
fornia. $1,000; Mrs Anna NJ. Paris, OF
Honolulu. $1,000; Mrs. Mary Howell Car
ter. OF Evanston, ILL.,. sl0.5o0: Horatio S.
Howell. OF West Philadelphia. $500. and
Thomas Messenger. $1,000. The testatrix
was resident of Brooklyn for thirty
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
AT NEWPORT.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Newport. June Mrs. George :. Scott
Of New York. is to give a party in honor
Of her granddaughter Miss Mimi Scott
and Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler Is to be
presented by her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Murray Butler. Of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuvesant Fish will open
Crossways on June p.
General and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson. OF
New York. will arrive the week after next
Preston Gibson. Of Washington. has
been elected a member Of the Clambake
Club
Mrs J. J. Wysong. Of New York. will
arrive on June II. Mrs. Slater OF Wash
ington. on June Is. and Mr. and Mrs.
william Murray. OF Larchmont on June
%.
Mr.. and Mrs william De Forest Man
ice are expected to spend part OF their
honeymoon here.
Mr. and Mrs Augustus Jay intend IN
spend the summer in Cairo with Mr. and
Mrs Peter Augustus Jay.
Sidney j. Coford. jr.. has gone 10 New
York, and Paul "A Andrews. George l..
Rives and Elisha Dyer have returned from
New York for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs II. 4. G.. Taylor from
New York on the steam yacht Wanderer.
and Miss Martha c. Goldman. from Wash
ington. arrived tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan. with Mrs
Duncans mother. Mrs. 9. f. Stoddard. re-
turned from New York tonight
Mrs James T. Kernochau will open Sea
View next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
"ALl ABOARD"
Gay, Colorful Show at Lew
Fields's Roof Garden.

The two-act musical panorama All
Aboard" book by Mark Swan. lyrics by
f.. Ray Goetz. music by Mr.. Goetz and
Malvin Franklin. which opened the Forty
fourth Street Roof Garden last night. is
all that can possibly be desired I'm the
nay Of a summer show. II is constantly
amusing. full OF movement, gay colors
songs and dances. and the principals are
supported by a chorus that is not only
good to look upon but excellently trained
The costumes. designed by Melville Ellis
are notable for the daringly harmonious
use Of bright colors. there are several
new scenic effects. all duly protected by
patents at home and abroad-in short
eye and ear are pleasantly entertained
from first TO last.
What plot there is was outlined In these
columns last Sunday. 1t has been de-
vised for the purpose OF furnishing in
cessant changes OF scene as Jan van
Ham dew Fields. the Dutch sailor.
dreams that he, as commander OF an
ocean liner. takes his ship on world
tour The stage pictures Of Spain. the
Slerras. Holland ard China are really
beautiful There is also scene devoted
10 very funny sketch OF what VIII hap
pen when women rule and men have
become the weaker seX-in short II Is not
all plain sailing FOR Jan van Ham from
the moment ne discovers that he has a
company OF circus freaks aboard. with
whom a very aggressive lady George W.
Monroe refuses TO sit down at table. Jan
also gets mixed up with fair nihilist.
who becomes a Spanish lady with Jeal-
Gus lover later on, and. again, he and
his companions pose for moving pictures
Of an invading Japanese army In Cali
fornla. the natives mistaking them for the
real article. And when Jan reaches
Tulip Land. after ten years OF wandering.
his reception is worse than was that OF
Rip van Wrinkle.
Lew Fields and Mr. Monroe head n long
cast. which includes also Lawrance
D'Orsay. Zoe Barnett. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter lie Haven. VIII Philbrick, stephen
Maley. Ralph RIGGS and Kathryn Witchii,
Venlta Fitzhugh and Dolly Connolly.
whose song. Somebody's Coming to Ny
House" with its elaborate chorus and
business. was one Of the hits OF the even
ing. other pretty numbers were "Sers-
hna." sung by Miss Barnett, and In a
Garden OF Eden for Two which was
encored four or five times. The credit for
the excellent staging OF the piece belongs
to William j. Wilson and w. II. Post.
| "Au Aboard" has come 10 stay with US
for the summer.
The new roof garden is prettily deco
rated place cool in effect with its soft
green and white coloring and its. masses
of wisterla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

For the first time In her career as mu-
steal comedy star. FRITZ Scheff will give
a midweek matinee Wednesday afternoon.
She will appear In a popular priced per-
Torrance OF Mile Modiste' at the
Globe. This will be her contribution To
the present propaganda for music at
lower prices.
The engagement OF THE Poor Little
Rich Girl" at the Hudson will close with
its l62d performance Saturday night.
An animal show is the latest addition 10
the attractions at Luna Park.
V. Nat Rouster will present for the first
time a one-act dramatic sketch. Tenn
perameut," by Bide Dudley. next Sunday
al the Harlem Opera House II is in
tended TO serve as lesson for the stage
struck girl. The cast includes John
Parks. late leading man OF the "Tantaliz-
ing Tommy" company; June Mathis, for
n,er leading woman OF Julian Eltinge' q
..FascInating Widow: Avita Sanchez, re-
Gently featured I'm Richard Carries pro-
auctions, and Charlotte Lambert, identi-
fed with "Oficer 666."
one OF David Belasco's productions FOR
next season will be a play by Roland B.
Nolineux who was twice tried for MUIR
der and spent many months In the death
house at Sing Sing. The play Will make
an appeal for prison reform and viii
probably be produced In this city early
next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
lADD-BABBOTT.

Miss Mary Richards Babbott. daughter
Of Frank l.. Babbott and a granddaughter
Of the late Charles A. Pratt. the Brook
ln philanthropist. was married TO Will
IAN Sargent Ladd yesterday afternoon
az the country home Of her father. in
Glen Cove. Long Island. The Rev DR..
John G. HUmpstone, Of Brooklyn, per-
formed the ceremony at 3 o'clock. and a
reception followed.
The bride was attended by her sisters,
Miss Lydia Pratt Batbott and Miss Helen
Lamb Babbett &. Thornton Ladd. OF
Portland. Ohio. was his brothers. best
man. and the ushers were Henry Andrew
Laid. Frank L. Babbott, jr.. Mather
Cleveland, OF Denver; Stuart T. p. Nor
rison. ". Evans Clark, Albert VI. Stevens.
Lindsay c. Ames and Clarence p. Thorn
as. OF Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
SYNOD IN 10TH SESSION
Reformed Church in America
Elects DR.. James S. Kittell.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Asbury Park. n. j.. June 5.-The Cen
eral Synod OF the Reformed Church an
America, the oldest Protestant denomlna-
ton in the United States, began its l0th
annual meeting here this afternoon There
were present 200 delegates. many OF them
from Western states. The Rev. DR.. Will
lam Patterson Bruce. OF Yonkers, presi-
dent OF the General Synod. opened the
meeting, and tonight delivered the an
nual synodical sermon.
The afternoon session was devoted 70
the election OF officers. The Rev. Or.
James s. Kittell. pastor OF the First Re-
formed Church. Albany, was chosen presi-
dent. and the Rev. DR.. Henry j. Neldman.
of Holland. Mich. was chosen vice-prssi-
dent Other officers elected are: Clerk
the Rev. Dr. William II. De Hart. OF
Plainfield. ~ j.. and permanent clerk. the
Rev. DR.. Henry Lockwood, OF East Mill
stone. n. j.
The constitutional revision committee
will recommend no radical changes In the
church law, which was drafted by the
SYNOD OF bort in 1919. The report OF the
committee on the state OF religion VIII
show that the Reformed Church has
made great gains during the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
TIMOTHY COLE IN ACADEMY
His Election Leaves Only One
Vacancy in Membership.

Timothy Cole. the wood engraver has
lust been chosen a member OF the Ameri-
can Academy Of Arts and Letters. ~
which william Dean Howells Is president
and In which there now remains but "A
single vacancy In the membership Of hfty.
In addition 10 the representatives OF
literature and music the roll Of the Acad-
envy includes these well known names
in the department OF art: In painting, La
Fargo. Winslow Homer. Abbey. Millet'
Alexander Blashfeld Brush. Chase. Cox.
Sargent. Thayer and Vedder. in sculpture.
Saint Gaudens. Ward, Herbert Adams.
Bartlett and French; in architecture. Nc
Kim. Hastings, Mead and Post.
The selection OF Mr.. Cole Is recognl-
ton OF his achievement in a form Of art
in which the superiority OF American
artists has long been acknowledged,
though of late years it has almost fallen
into disuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
PlNKNEY-BUDlONG.

plainheld, y. j.. June 5.-Lucy Roberts
Budlong. daughter OF Thomas S. Budlong.
Of this city. was married this evening TO
James Edward Pinkney. OF Brooklyn. The
ceremony was performed at the Crescent
Avenue Presbyterian Church by the Rev.
On. J. s. Zelie. the pastor. The maid OF
honor vas Julia Blakeslee, OF New Haven.
and the bridesmaids were Misses Hazel
Hidreth Of Herkimer. y. Y; Rachel
Briggs, OF Johnstown. y. Y; Mary Camp
bell, Of Plainfeld. and Elizabeth Flanders.
also Of Plainfeld. The best man was
Francis MacLehoso. Of East Orange. and
Inc ushers were Leroy Davey and Henry
2 Pratt, Of East Orange; Ray ]. Reige-
INK, OF Middletown. y. Y: Charles ID.
Landing and Ray c. Lewis. OF Brooklyn.
and John ". Borden. Of Germantown,
Penn.