davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09

dancing and card playing was in
dulged in by the sixty couples or
more who were present
The tableaus given by the Pythian
Sisters were one of the prettiest fea-
lures of the evening and occurred in
connection with the installation GER
emonies. Other pleasing numbers
on the program We're vocal selections
by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. Loeffler and
a reading by Mrs. j. f. Billings.
The followers Officers were in
stalled:
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
G. &C. II. Robinson
V. CT. E. Welch.
Prelate-F. +. Jenkins.
Master of Work-Paul Casperek
X. r. S. and NJ. of F.-Dr. F. n.
Stiles.
Master of Exchequer-J. p. swe-
ney.
Master at Arms-A. G. Lenardson.
Inner Guard. w. RAIDER.
Outer Guard-R. NJ. Woodwork.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
p. C.-Mrs. Eta Mason.
NJ. Z. C.-Mrs. Annette Aldrich.
f. S.-Mrs. Tressie Pettis.
f. Mrs. Marie Drew.
Manager-Miss Florence Rediker
NJ. of II. and C.-Mrs. Pearl Ra-
der.
NJ. of F.-Mrs. Mary Coen.
Protector-Mrs. Claudia Finch.
GUARDIANS. Olive Weleh.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
LADIES FUSS OVER WHERE
SPEECHES OUGHT Be MADE

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 9.-Indications
o. factional feeling developed at the
convention of the Womens National
Democratic League today.
When Mrs. Mathew T. Scott
mounted the platform to nominate
Mrs. Steven b. Ayers for president,
Mrs. John s. Crosby, the present in
cumbent, asked her to quit the plat
form and make her address from the
floor. The announcement was greet
ed with Kissing from one section of
the hall; but Mrs. Scott complied.
Mrs. Crosby had already been nom
mated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
CRIPPLED SUFFRAGETTE
IS SENT TO PRISON
Associated Press.

London, Jan. 9.-May Billings
hurst and Louisa Gay, militant suf-
iragettes. We're sentenced to eight
months in prison today for destruc-
tion of mail.
The evidence showed that letter
boxes and their contents had been
damaged by acids. varnish, ink and,
in some cases, inflammable materials,
which often had been passed into the
boxes in uncorked bottles contained
in ordinary envelopes. Many valua-
BILE documents, money orders, con-
tracts. etc. were thus destroyed.
May Billingshurst is a cripple and
is unable to get about except on a
tricycle.. She was imprisoned on pre-
vious occasions in connection with
the suffrage campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
VIII Return to Denver.

Mrs. e. J. Morledge and daughter,
Miss Gladys Morledge, who have
made their home in this city for the
last five or six months, will leave
next week for their former home in
Denver. During their stay they have
made many friends, who will sincere
ly regret their going. Miss Morledge
has been employed as stenographer in
the office of D. b Wright. Miss
Ethel Cox is taking her place.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
HEN BENT ON SUICIDE
RESCUED BY HER OWNER

Tarrytown, n. Y. Jan. 9.-Con-
science stricken because. with eggs
at top prices, she had not been
able TO contribute her quota, Mary,
the pet hen of Miss Hannah Mace of
North Tarrytown, attempted suicide
this morning.
She flew up on a wire fence and
then, sticking her head through one
of the holes, jumped off. She was
strangling to death slowly when her
owner. attracted by the other chick
ems cackling, and making a great
noise in the yard, ran out and res
cued her pet. With some first aid
treatment it was reported that Mary
has chance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
To Plan Annual Meeting.

The board of directors of the Y.
NJ. G.. A. will meet tonight to make
plans for the annual meeting. which
had been postponed from Monday
night, to be held early in the flu
ture. Ten directors must be elected
to fill vacancies now existing, 1t is
thought that the annual meeting day
will be the occasion of an open
house" feature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
Mcrry-Go-Round Thimblc club.

The members Of the Merry-Go-
Round Thimble club enjoyed a most
delightful session yesterday after
noon as the guest OF Mrs. Charles
Quist at her hone on Hill avenue.
There were 10 members present and
the afternoon was a pleasant social
one. partly occupied with fancy
needle work. An elegant lunch
was served about 4:30 by the host
ess. The next meeting of the club
will be with Mrs. Charles Wallis on
Chipeta avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09

TO be sung by human beings for the
entertainment of other human be-
ings. BE clean,
So IL would seem. the recipe for
successful rtiusica comedy is regard
for human beings. both ac Characters
and as SPECTATOR and regard for
cleanliness. Perhaps this explains
why so few musical comedies are
really successful.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
X. P.'s and Pythian Sisters Hold
Joint Installation.

Last evening X. p. hall was the
scene of the joint installation of of
ficers of the Knights of Pythias and
their sister organization. the Pythian
Sisters The evening with its many
pleasures will long be remebered by
all who were present. A sumptuous
oyster supper followed the ceremo
ny of the installation and later on
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
Only Pictures Until.

There will be nothing but the
very highest class pictures at the
Majestic theater until the arrival
of Mile. White in her grand opera en-
gagement, The pictures tonight are
truly wonderful. A Lubin, Vita
graph and an American Pathe. Come
and see them. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
U-GO-I-GO Club.

The UGo-l-Go Embroidery club
held their first 1913 meeting yes
terday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd Blackstone on Ouray
avenue. Seven members and two
guests-Mrs. l.. f. Blackstone and
Mrs. Otis Shubert-enioyed very
pleasant afternoon, regardless of
the extremely cold weather. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. o. NJ. Elliott on Gunnison ave-
nue.. Jan. %.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
Wednesday Bridge Club.

The ladies of the Wednesday
Bridge club were delightfully."- enter
tanned yesterday afternoon as the
guests of Mrs. ]. NJ. Sampliner on
North Seventh street The prize for
high score at auction. a handsome
box of stationery, was won by Mrs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
WOULD HAVE BRAZIL join
IN INTERVENTION PLAN
Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 9.-Charles II.
Sheriff.. former American minister
to Argentina, today advocated joint
action between the United States,
Brazil and Argentina. should it be-
come necessary to intervene in Mex
leo. He declared that such policy
would remove the idea from our
South American neighbors that our
purpose was land grabbing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
Try Engines on Hill.

The new Mikado engines are being
tried out this week on the Soldier
Summit hill with loads, and are do
ing exceptionally fine work. They
are already the favorite engines of
the Rio Grande, being big, powerful,
modern and new.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
NJ. NJ. Club Next Wednesday.

The meeting of the NJ. NJ Bridge
club has been postponed from yes
terday to next Wednesday afternoon.
when Mrs. Emma Wadsworth will
entertain the club at her home on
Gunnison avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
Rel,ekahs Install Officers.

Tomorrow evening at their hall,
the Rebekahs will hold their regular
installation of newly elected off,
GERS. A large attendance is desired.
A delicious course OF refreshments
will be served, following the install
lation ceremonies and a social ses-
sion will be enjoyed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
Rehearsal Tonight.

This evening the members of the
ladies chorus and the male chorus,
under the direction of Prof. c. f.
kiefer, will meet for the first joint
rehearsal at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
Chipctn Chapter to Meet.

Chipeta chapter of the American
Woman's League will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A. for
the pursuance of regular business.
All members are requested to be
present The meeting is important
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09

Wendell p Ella. Those present were
Mesdames w. p Ella. w. C. Boyer,
Sprigg Shackleford. w. c. Chaffee.
NJ. L. Floyd, Hugh Gallagher, and
J. T. Nedwideck.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
Daughters of Confederaey.

There will be an important meet
ing OF the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, r. Z. Lee chapter. tomorrow,
tFriday) afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Trumbo. at l124 Gunnison ave
nue.. A large attendance is de-
sired.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09

]. A. Nelson left yesterday for the
Pacific coast, to be gone three weeks
on business and pleasure. He will
visit in San Francisco and Los An
geleS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
NIanteys Leave.

Manteys Leave.
Fred Mantey. well known harness
and saddle man, left for the Pacific
coast last night, accompanied by his
wife. for a pleasure trip, to be gone
for an unstated length of time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09

If you will wear pair of McCon-
nell & loves Shoes you will not have
to pay doctor bills. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
Jnter-Se Club Entertained by Miss
Berry.


Berry.
Last evening one OF the most de-
lightfpl sessions OF the lnter-Se club
of the season. occurred at the Berry
residence on Chipeta avenue, with
Miss Bessie Berry as hostess. There
were about twenty members pres
ent. and the evening was occupied
mainly with five hundred, at which
game Mr.. Ed Ryan carried off the
honors and was presented with a
handsome box of delicious home
made CONNECTIONS. Delicious re-
freshments were served at lO:3O,
and after the supper an old-fash-
ioned Virginia reel and other dances
were INDUCED in followed with the
singing of popular songs by the
whole party, before breaking up for
departure. 1t was altogether one OF
the most enjoyable meeting of the
year, and Miss Berry proved n
charming hostess, The next meeting
will be at the home of Misses Nellie
and Cecilia Kelly on North Fifth
street.
Among those present last evening
were Misses Margaret Mcconnell.
Sheridan Collins, Mary Dean, Nellie
and Cecilia Kelly, Lyden, Helen
Sheehan, Murphy. and Messrs. Jas.
Mcconnell. Ed Ryan. Tom Ryan, A.
T. Gormley. DR.. McKenna. Morse.
Jacques. Cochran, Giblin and John
Kirtley.S
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
Caring for Prospector.

CdfInp IOF TfOSptCtOF.
The city is caring for an aged and
penniless prospector, who was re-
ported to the officers as a severe suf-
ferer this week. The man will have
help and place to sleep during the
cold snap.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09

Maybe it is halters or currying
tools.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09

We repair suit cases. grips, pocket
books, etc.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09

MEALS-Served by Mrs. Emma
Burrill at 43S Rood avenue, strict
ly home cooking. Breakfast starts
at q. M; ,diBnsr, or lunch. at
1880 9. M. and dinner (evening)
at $3.50 p. m. 43S Rood avenue.
1-9-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
Chadwick to Glenwood.

Chadwick to GlenwoOd.
Gene Chadwick, formerly of this
city, who has been here a few days,
visiting his friends and folks, left
yesterday afternoon for Glenwood.
where he is now located
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
Royal NeighbOrs and WOodmen
Hold Joint Installation Tonight.

This evening at Odd Fellows hall
the joint installation of the newly
elected officers of the Modern Wood
men OF America and their sister or
ganization, the Royal Neighbors, will
occur with full ceremonies. Both
of these orders have a large men,
bership and over two hundred men,
bers are expected to be present at
the meeting this evening
One of the features of the eve
ming following the installation cere-
monies will be the exhibition of the
drill team of the Royal Neighbors,
which is an. exceptionally fine one.
and which will give number of
intricate and fancy drills in their
pretty costumes.
The elegant banquet which will
be served after the program will be
given by the ladies' of the Royal
Neighbors to the Woodmen in return
for the generous hospitality of the
Woodmen to the Neighbors in De-
cember at the annual election Of Of
ficers. This banquet will be a sump-
tous spread and will be immensely
enjoyed by the joint orders.
The following officers of the two
orders will be installed by the
Woodmen:
" C.-John T. Brown.
w. A.-W w. Price.
Banker-H. o. Eastman
Clerks. X. Vols.
Escort-George II. Patterick.
Watchman-C. l.. Carter.
Sentry. w. johnson.
Managers-H. w. Daniel and A.
II. Kicker.
The officers elected by the ladies
were:
Oracle-Julia Stone.
Vice Oracle-Ida Mcmillan.
Recorder-Edith Terrill.
Receiver-Josephine Gray.
Chancellor-Addie Merritt.
Inner Sentinel-Mary Udlock.
Outer Sentinel-Josephine Barton.
Marshal-Amelia Stark.
Manager-Pearl Blaine.
Several other officers are to be
appointed by the ladies.
Recipe for Writing Musical Come
dies.
The three men who wrote Louis
lana Lou" are not a bit backward in
telling Just how they did 1t. AS they
are under contract with Harry Askin
to provide next seasons musical
comedy for the La Sale opera house,
Chicago, it might be thought that
they would hesitate to reveal the Sc
cret, lest somebody steal it. But
they say that everybody is welcome,
and the more clean. decent. merry
musical plays like Louisiana Lou"
the better the world will be because
the stage will be a better place.
Louisiana Lou is the musical
comedy that will be shown for the
first time here on Wednesday. Jan.
Is. In the Park opera house. Harry
Askin's special company will inter-
pret it. The authors are: Addison
Burkhardt. Frederick Donaghey, and
Ben NJ. Jerome.
Says Mr.. Burkhardt. How to do
it?" Why. have ideas. Observe
how the public taste changes in the
matter of songs! Be clean!"
Says Mr.. Donaghey: How to do
it2 Why. have story that has to
do with human beings. and not with
the automatons of the stock-in-trade
playwright. Tell your story as II
it were play without music. Be
clean!"
Says Mr.. Jerome: DO not write
other mems music! Learn to inter
est the human ear with something
fresh In every song. Keep in mind
when writing the music that it is
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
Vickcry Leaves.

Vickcry Leaves.
r. f. Vickery went to Rifle this
afternoon. still after his favorite bus
mess, the cattle business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
Opens Boarding House.

Opens Boarding House.
Mrs. Emma Burrill has opened
the residence at 438 Rood. formerly
the Gail Murray residence, as a
rooming and boarding house. Mrs.
home cooking to her patrons and to
sible
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
FOR RENT-aEAL ESTATE.

WANTED-To buy safe and cash
register. Address Syntax. care
Sentinel. 1-9-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
Altar SOCIETY Officers.

At largely attended meeting of
the Altar society Of the ST. Joseph s
church yesterday afternoon. which
was entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Hedgion on Chipeta avenue, the
newly elected Officers of the society
were formally Installed with due
ceremony as follows:
President-Mrs. Plunket.
Vice President-Mrs. f. L. Dean.
Secretary-Mrs. Mccarthy.
Treasurer-Mrs. o. Hebert.
A delightful social session follow
Flower Committee-Mrs. Purcell.
ed the business OF the meeting ,and
planS were discussed for social and
musicale to be given at some
near date in the future.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09

$40 saved on a saddle.-Fred Man
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-09
Entertained by Mrs. orson Adams


This afternoon Il number OF the
members of the younger married set
were entertained at a delightful five
hundred part by Mrs. Orson Adams
in compliment to Mrs. Howard Lam
beth, of Orchard Mesa. The Adams
home looked lovely with its lavish
decorations of pink carnations and
chatenay roses. the same color
scheme of rose pink being carried
out in the prettily served luncheon
after the games. The prize for
the winner of the high score was the
popular book of fiction, Their Yes
terdays."
Guests present We're: Mesdames
F. Barnard Welsh. Howard Lam
beth. Frank Davis, S. B. Lacy, ]. II.
Fry. Fred Holmes, Carl Plumb, II.
G. Fletcher, ]. Warren Fletcher. An
thony Fidel. George Nahstol, George
H. Smith. j. II. Silcox. Joe Stewart,
+. w. Dinwiddie, Howard Piatt.
William Lacy, and C. L. Nichols.
Evening star., 1913-02-23

green and the sofa red Black ebony frames they have
picked out with gilt, and neater parlor suit amt to be
found"
Charming set of furniture" said Ra1es politely.
TASTY idea that, of red and green alternating And
you We lost those chairs, Madam"
"No, Sir, burglars don't take chairs. What I've lost
is work of art, the chief ornament of my parlor my
choicest possession. treasure indeed" Mrs. Plum
broke down completely and began to cry
The four French gentlemen, being of sympathetic and
emotional dispositions, wept also. The Thinking Ma,
chine wriggled uneasily in his chair
President Holmes gazed out OF the window with
neatly folded "a work of art" he hissed. "Ha
parallel case to the Mona Lisa! What it, Madam
picture, Statue!"
"Ah how clever you are' she exclaimed. you We
almost hit it. Try again.
"A statuette, antique, curio, bronze9" the
eager detectives suggested one after another
"No!' exclaimed Mrs. Plummer. "You Il never guess
1t Rogers Group.
@Rogers Group What is that?" asked Lecocq; for
the fame of the Great Grouper had never penetrated
his benighted land.
ooh Sir" exclaimed Mrs Plummer, at was one of
his choicest designs! 1t was Weighing the Baby and
oh if YOU could see the old doctor peerng through
his glasses, and the with her clasped hands, and
the infant-ah the infant!- gone!'
Again she broke down and wept as women will, when
babies are concerned And the four Frenchmen sym
patheticaly and copiously followed her lead.
"Ah kidnapping easel" exclaimed Luther Irant;
while the Thinking Machine inquired tensely:
"How much did the baby weigh?"
But President Holmes interrupted. proceed Mad
am to give us the details of the robbery
WELL Sirs it was this way went out to the Sewing
w Society this afternoon and of locked the
house all up as usual. The Rogers Group in the
parlor on handicapped table with scarf of garnet
plush. Sirs, every parlor window was protected by
safety catches and the front door tightly locked IN
deed all the windows and doors securely fastened
an word, that parlor was Theoretically sealed' de-
clared Luther Trant sententOuSy.
aHa! Hermetcay sealed!' cried Rouletabille. THAT
Evening star., 1913-02-23

hippering about as she crossed the
street.
"And that she was parsim-"
But Lecocq's rude speech was
stayed by Raffles, who clapped his
hands over the speakers mouth.
"Oh, fiddle strings!" cried
Holmes. "If she had on such ex-
travagant lingerie, she could afford
a taxi, and as she didn't have one
she-she was-walking for her
health he concluded, as the lady
stared straight at him.
"Mv name is Mrs. Plummer,'
she began, "Mrs. Ezra ]. Plum
mer But | suppose, Sir, you
would have known that too, if |
hadn't told you"
"Of course, responded Holmes
carelessly. go on.
"Well, I've lived alone ever
since Ezra died, nineteen years
come next June, and I've kept
my house and home just as it al
ways was. | amt great for chang
ing my furniture with every whip
around of the fashion. The plush
chairs in my parlor are just as
good now as the day we bought
'em; two of 'ern red and three
Evening star., 1913-02-23

president:
"Do look out of the window, Holmes Most always
when you look out you case approaching
With his somewhat hackneyed, bored shrug, Sher-
lock Holmes removed his pipe from his finely chiseed
counenance and placed it carefully in embroidered
pperack given him by grateful client, who light
Completed and an Episcopaan, and whose missing
pearls he had found Sauntering to the window,
he looked saturnney out into landscape of perpen-
dcuar wetness.
"It's all right" he said drearily. ashes coming.
mddleaged lady, not poor but somewhat parsirnoni-
ouS antisuffragis and reader of The Ladies Own
Ledger. She has lost an article of great value
But Holmes spoke slowly, and Watson had time only
to breathe the first syllable of his tte and classical
response when the lady ushered into the room
GOOD afternoon, Gentlemen" she said sinking into
- chair offered her by the bithe Watson
President Holmes gazed at her, as if reading and
translatng her secret soul.
Lupin, Dupin Lecocq and Vidocq. who had risen,
made right angular French bows, hands at hearts. The
Thinking Machine kept his seat and gaZed at her from
his querulous blue eyes, his chin resting his folded
hands, which in turn rested on his knobbed walking
stick which in turn rested of course on the floor.
Luther Trant idgeted little and Rales smiled ngra
tiatingly like the handsome dog that he
Al deduce it raining said Holmes, looking sernly
at his visitor
"You knew that before" observed Lupin with
Gallo 1eer
"But ignored that declared Holmes, "and l de-
duced entirely from the LADY, umbrella and rubbers
"Marvelous, Holiness marvelouS exclaimed Watson,
thrilled to the uttermost fiber of his appreciation
"You have lost something, Madam" said Holmes,
shaking his saturnne forefinger at her
"Good land, Sir. how did you know that? Was it in
the papers?"
"No. But I'm you're not mixed up in murder
case and there's other crime except robbery; |
know it's theft. The article you lost is"
ooh, Holmes" exclaimed the Thinking Machine
querulousy "et the lady herself tell what she has lost
She knows about it than you do"
II am not sure of that returned Holmes obviously
grim smile lighting up his dark face; "but go Madam,
tell what you do know think you know of the case
well, Sir, you | am widow"
q Holmes,
as saw your wedding ring and your black Grape
veil"
Marvellous Holmes, marvelous!' observed Watson
a trife mechanically.
@You also deduced that she read The Ladies Own
Ledger said Vidocq. "Can you prove that?'
Languidly Holmes lifted his weary forefnger and
pointed to the jabot at the ladys throat Too it
was made of a Turkish washcloth deity plated into
shape, and worked in cute little designs with red mark
ing cotton. 1t had been described in that very months
paper, and they all knew it.
"And how did you know she antsufrage?" asked
the Thinking Machine
$50 many dinky frills on her petticoat which saw
Evening star., 1913-02-23

HE members of the International Society
of Infallible Detectives were assembled
in their rooms on Faker-st. 1t was a
very rainy day, and they were hoping
against hope that case worthy of their
Individual and concerted intellects might
be brought to them. At last, as last
resort. Arsene Lupin said in despair to the
president:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-12-04

are going to gain the confidence Of
the Filipino peoples. By their coun-
sci and experience, rather than by
our own, We shall learn how best to
serve them and how soon it will be
possible and wise to withdraw our
supervision. Let us once gain the
path and set out with firm ana con-
fident tread upt it and we shall
not wander from it or linger upon
it.
The people of Alaska should be
given full Territorial form of gov
eminent and Alaska. as store
house, should be unlocked.
One key to it is a system of rail-
ways. These the government should
itself build and administer, and
the ports and terminals it shonld
itself control in the interest of all
who wish to use them for the SER
vice and development of the coun-
try and its people.
Our Bureau of Mines ought to be
equipped and empowered to render
even more effectual service than it
renders now in improving the con-
ditions of mine labor and making
the mines more economically pro-
ductive as wall as more safe. The
conservation of human life and en-
ergy lies even nearer to our inter-
est than preservation from waste
or our National resources.
We owe it in mere justice to the
railway employees of the country, to
provide for them a fair an! effect
i've Employers Liability Act. Soc
ial justice comes first. Law is the
machinery for its realization and is
vital only as it exposes and en-
bodies 1t.
We ought to address ourselves
among other things. to the prompt
alienation of the very unsafe, I'M
just and hurdenscme conditions
which now surround the employ.
ment of sailors and render it ex-
tremely difficult to obtain the SER
vices of spirited and competent
men such as every ship needs if it
is to be safely handled and brought
into port.