davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
SHOWER IN GREENFIELD

The l. G. of NJ v. and their gentle :
man friends surprised Miss Montgom-
ery at her home in Green field, Satur-
day evening, with miscellaneous
shower The rooms were decorated
with hearts and flowers. The even
ing YVES spent with music and games.
Dainty refreshments were served.
e .ch left gift for Miss Minnie as d
token of their esteem. The g. of M.
v. certainly showed their skill with
the needle in the beautiful pieces of
handiwcrk and it is very evident that
the boys know useful kitchen unten-
slls. All report pleasant time.
Other Greenfield Items
Albert Benz is rem odeling and ado
to his residence.
Miss Myrtle Butterfield spent the
week end at the Montgomery home.
Mrs. r. G. Weiland is improved In
health.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. w. Montgomery
May 1st for supper. Please. note
change Of date.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
HOmeWaId Bound.

j. M. Kinchi, County Poor Comis-
sioner of Prairie du Sac, was on his way
home from the Reedsburg institution,
and stopped few hours with Baraboo
friends. 3
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17

David Moore of Beloit is in town
He was former resident Of Baraboo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11

Results of course-Sentinel want
sdvs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
WHERE THE TEACHERS SPENT
THEIR SUMMER VACATIONS
Variety Of ReGeatVe Pleasures Enjoyed by Instructors in Local
Schools; Rev. D, Luther Edwards Delivers Ad-
dress on Education"

back riding and hunting rabbits.
MISS Watkins reports a delightful
summer bathing, boating and autoing
at San Diego, Califarnia.
Miss DeLan passed the vacation at
her home in Glenwood Springs.
Miss Nesbitt was in Los Angeles
and San Francisco the greater part
Of the summer.
Miss Thomas was in the vicinity of
Meeker camping and on cattle
ranches, breaking bronchos and lead
ing wild west life. One day she
was thrilled by seeing a wild black
bear which escaped, but she succeed
ed in capturing n dear.
Miss Walker enjoyed the cool
mountain retreat at her home in
Guuuison.
Miss Rhys took several trips from
her home In Denver into the noun
tains
Miss Ramsey spent a month pleas
antly at Lake City. y
Miss LaphaH visited Glenwood
Springs, attended the National Edu-
cation Association in Salt Lake City,
and took trip through the wonder
land of Yellowstone Park.
Miss Aldrich enjoyed a visit Of two
weeks in Salt Lake City.
Miss Forty reports a pleasant time
at Glenwood Springs.
Miss Mcconnell visited her home
folks at Salina, Kansas, where the
mercury approached the fusion point
in the shade on the north side of the
house
Miss GigaX attended the n. f. A. in
Salt Lake City and took normal work
in the University of Utah.
Miss Palmer spent three weeks in
Riverside County. California, keeping
house for her brother. For six
weeks she attended the Southern
University of California, and took in
the sights of Los Angeles and Cata-
lima Island.
Miss strock was at home in Grand
Junction.
Miss Louisa Allen passed the sum
mer at her old home in New York.
Miss Pearce reports a pleasurable
time visiting in Nebraska with a
young lady who was her roommate in
the Teachers College.
Miss Greenfield spent her vacation
with her brother on the ranch near
Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
(By J. HENRY ALLEN.

Superintendent Allen attended the
the National Education Association
in Salt Lake City, went on a two
weeks camping trip in the noun
tains and in August conducted
teachers institute in Alamosa.
X. +. Tope. the high school prin-
cipal, went to Oklahoma where he
worked four weeks as instructor in a
normal institute at Newkirll. and lat
er four weeks in an institute at Buff
falo.
Miss Lindley passed the summer in
Colorado Springs and Denver.
Miss Taylor spent the vacation in
Grand Junction and Glenwood
Springs.
Mr.. Dodds worked on his ranch
near Fruita.
Miss Schoder spent the summer
months at her home in Denver.
Miss Eaton enjoyed her summer at
her home in Proctorville, Ohio, and
in visiting school chums.
Miss Ella took fine auto trip, Wis
iting Denver, Greeley. FIT. Collins and
Estes Park.
Miss Edith Allen passed pleasant
summer at Hudson and FIT. Morgan.
Nr. Putnam was at home on his
ranch near Fruita.
Mr.. Hirons enjoyed the mountain
air on a sheep ranch at Baxter Pass,
and later had a delightful visit with
his mother in Iowa.
Mr.. Wilson says that he enjoyed
the summer, which he spent in the
Rocky Mountains somewhere be-
tween Fruita and Palisade.
Miss Dewey spent the vacation in
Colorado Springs at work getting
ready for Christmas.
Miss Farnham was at home on her
ranch near Fruita.
Mrs. O'Boyle went to Greeley and
Boulder, taking six weeks work at
the Teachers College where she spe-
cialized in psychology, the study of
education and folk dancing.
Miss Kaup visited in Nebraska and
at her old home in Iowa, and spent
one week camping at Lake City.
Mrs. Crosby visited Des Moines
and spent the greater part of the va
cation with her parents at Monroe,
Iowa.
Misc Davis enjoyed her summer in
the mountains near Collbran, horse
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
PICTURES OF RARE
QUALITY FOR THE
MAJESTIC TONIGHT

The Majestic theater will be the
mecca of discriminating theatergoers
tonight to see Lost Memory" one of
the finest two-reel stories ever
brought to that theater. The picture
was run this morning especially for
the press and was indeed beautiful
and carries story that is sincere
not over-drawn plausible and withal
pleasing. Exceptionally satisfying
is the final ending of the story.
Thompson, banker, in making an
auto dash for his bank to save it from
financial crash, gets into a terrible
storm with his car, lightning sends a
huge tree crashing down in front OF
the auto and 1t is wrecked with five
passengers aboard. Thompson crawls
from the wreckage. memory gone
and wanders to a gypsy camp. His
beautiful wife identifies another
mans remains closely resembling
her husbands in her grief and re-
mains faithful to his memory and
never ceases to mourn his loss. The
happy elimination of the story goes
on with a wonderful portrayal OF
scenic beauty. Photographlcally and
in nearly every way the pictures are
truly exceptional and are worthy of
three packed houses tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11

Miss Jones enjoyed her summer In
Akaska and Watertown. South DakO-
Ia
Miss Van Buren spent two weeks
in the Mormon capital.
Mrs Lyon visited her old home at
Kankakee, III. She says il was so
place something else besides Kanka-
wee
Miss Sheridan attended the Chau-
tauqua in Cherokee, Iowa, and visit
ed in Austin Miun., and Denver.
Miss Andrews visited in Greeley.
Lougmlnt Goldfield, Leadville and
Glenwood Springs.
Miss DOdsou enjoyed the pleasures
OF European trip, touring Ireland,
England. France. Germany, Switzer-
land Holland and Belgium She was
the guest Of The Daily Sentinel.
Miss Smith went to Chicago and
visited at her old home in Soldiers
Grove. Wis.
Miss Strang. in her California trip,
passed her time at Long Beach, Po-
mona, Los Angeles, and San Francis
co.
Miss Daniel is enthusiastic over
her trip to Europe which she took
with Miss Dodson. They have
brought home many things which
Will be of interest and value to their
pupils and friends. Their expert
ences have furnished them a rich
store from which they can draw for
many years.
Miss Kinds passed the summer at
her home in Grand Junction raising
fine vegetables and increasing her
bloom of health.
Miss Rosette took trip east to her
home in Marysville, Ohio, where she
enjoyed pleasant vacation.
Miss Foote visited her old home
at Sharon. Ohio.
Miss Hebort reports a most de-
lightful time at Woods Lake, which
is a beautiful place for an outing
Some Milwaukee friends were in the
company They passed the fleeting
hours fishing, climbing and horse
back riding
Miss Copeland remained at her
home in Grand Junction.
Miss Hope Taylor declares that no
teacher had a better time than she
did at Toreva. Ariz.. in company with
sister who teaches in an Indian
reservation school, siXty-five miles
away from the railroad.
Miss Burgess experienced the
pleasure of trip to Salt Lake City.
Miss Moulton was at her home
near Clifton and in Grand Junction.
Miss Butler. after visiting in Ne
braska and Illinois, spent some time
in Ft. Collins. Denver and Cedar
edge.
Miss Wilhelmy, in the training
school at Battle Creek, Mich. work
ed twelve hours a day. getting up at
$3.50 every morning, the classes be
ginning at a. III. and lasting until
6 p. m.
Mr.. Bacon spent the time at home
and in Pallsade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
OUTSER
SUIT AGAINST
SROSHONE co.
Government Attacks the Central
Colorado Concern for Fail
uTe to Regard Rules

The hearing of the government s
custer suit against the Central Colo
rado Power Company for refusal to
pay a charge OF cents a kilowatt-
hour and take out permit to use the
public lands abutting on the Grand
river a. the Shoshone power plant.
has been set in the federal district
court for September 10.
Two permits issued to the power
company have been revoked by the
government for failure to live up to
the regulations laid down by Uncle
Sans representatives. The govern
ment also charges that the company
has practiced many deceptions in the
operation of its business, and that
under a specific permit to dig ditch
es on the north side OF the Grand
river 1t constructed n large tunnel.
Promises to take out permits for
its construction work and pay the
price asked by the government have.
the latter claims, been neglected. The
company is now considered a trespas-
ser on government lands.
The principal point to be decided
is the right to charge power compan-
les for the use of the public domain.
1t seeks the payment by the power
company of cents kilowatt-hour
for power which the Denver Gas &
Electric Company is charging IS a
kilowatt-hour,
In the event the power company
continues to refuse to take out a
permit and pay this charge, the gov
ernment asks the court to decide up
on its right to tear out part of the
power ccmpany's big dam.
II IS claimed that the north half
of the river running by the Holy
Cross forest is the property of the
government, and that the section of
the dam there located is in the ma
ture of trespass.
On the question of the ownership
of this part of the river will rest the
matter of the removal of half the
dam which is used to divert water to
the tunnel and to bitches.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
GOVERNMENT
HAS BOOST
FOR CITY
Press Service Of Forest Bureau
LaudS Grand Junction in
Article Sent TO Papers

The following dispatch from
Washington comes from the office of
the forest service of the department
OF agriculture. IL confirms the story
published in The Sentinel Tuesday
announcing the granting of pre-
llminary permit for a conduit right
OF way on Battlement mesa for the
use OF the city's proposed hydroelec-
trio plant. Moreover, il is an ex-
collent booster article and will be
published in many newspapers all
over the nation.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE city
OF Grand Junction, Colorado, is to
have a municipal hydroelectric plant
for the development OF light and pow
er for the use Of its citizens, for its
public utilities and for the munich
pality. preliminary permit for
conduit on the Battlement national
forest has just been granted by the
secretary of agriculture.
The development proposed by the
municipality is considered to be es-
pecially interesting at this time be-
cause Of current reports that the
Grand Junction Electric, Gas & Man
ufacturing Company, which now fur
nlshes power to the city and the sur
rounding country, is trying to sell
its entire holdings to the city.
Officials of the department of ag-
r!culture express particular interest
in this development because it bears
on the recognized federal policy of
cooperation with states, counties
and municipalities for the common
welfare-protecting city water sup
plies and favoring permits for pub
licly-owned power projects. They
find in Grand Junction, one of the
first cities in Colorado to establish
commission form of government.
progressive and prosperous commun-
ity located in a region of great agri-
cultural possibilities. since it is in
the center of the fruit section of the
state where many of the favored pro-
jests of the department are being
worked. .out-specialized crops, inten-
sive culture and cooperative farming
and marketing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
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GO TO THE TELEPHONE

3 and call up all Grand Junction G
2 by phoning your want ads to q
2 The Daily Sentinel. You will z
, get results. &
2 G
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The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
Second Crop of
Strawberries in
Local Markets

John F. Pelstrom OF the Fruita sec
tion is. harvesting a good second crop
OF strawberries on his place and ex-
poets to get a pretty good yield. His
crop came early in the spring season
and he nurtured the vines very care
fully and several weeks ago thy
bloomed again and started the SEE
ond crop. A few other ranchsrs in
the Fruita section are getting the
second crop, but Mr.. Pelstrom's ber-
ries are among the finest ever seen
here and fully as fine as the first
crop, lacking only trifle in color
Several local grocery stores are
handling the berries and find good
demand at 20 cents a box for them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11

The high school students yester-
day morning listened to strong ad-
dress by Rev. d. Luther Edwards.
He read an appropriate selection
from the bible and then talked on the
subject of Opportunities" He
spoke of young man in a celebrated
picture lying upon a luxurious bed of
ease eating from a table before him
piled high with dainties. Near him
were personified toll, study, philan-
thropy and love, each trying to make
him wake from his idle dream and
begin a life of usefulness. One by
-one they were passing away, going
out of the door. as he neglected his
opportunities.
Rev. Edwards stated that oppor-
tunities are especially neglected in
education. He said. 'in education,
especially, is there failure to recog-
nize and realize the opportunities
which fit for the high and noble
places which it will be your
opportunity to fill later in life. if
you are prepared"
The great Napoleon when speaking
to the boys in the school where he
used to attend said, boys, every
hour that you waste means another
chance for misfortune in the future. q"
In an impressive way Mr. Edwards
touched upon the responsibility rest
Ing upon young people for wasted
hours. The speaker continued, the
greatest problem before you is what
to do with what the hours bring you.
You have to make the choice of how
you will use the hours"
Rev. Edwards gave a striking il
1tt ~ hiG roma ~ CT N 81
the career of two cousins who went
to college with him. One concen-
trated his powers upon the important
things of college life, giving his at
tention to first things first. The 9TH
er dissipated his time with unimpor-
tant things and frittered 1t away. To-
day the careless cousin receives six
ty dollars a month. The industries
cousin receives a salary of four thou
sand five hundred dollars in the city
of Cleveland where he stands in the
! forefront, useful citizen in a great
city. The difference between these
two cousins was simply in the use
they made of the hours as they came
along.
The speaker gave excellent advice
to the young people concerning the
| importance of their choice in reading
saying that they could not afford to
read trashy second hand books whose
| influence is evil.
At the close of the address Rev.
Edwards offered a beautiful prayer
asking for heaven s. richest blessings
upon the work and lives of the young
people assembled before him.
The students gave close attention
and will doubtless receive lasting
benefit from the mornings address
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
Associated Press.

Mexico City, Sept. 11.-With the
object Of forestalling possible dem
onstration against foreigners during
the celebration of Independence day,
September 16, DR.. Aureliano Urratia,
the minister of the interior, has tele-
graphed to the various governors urg-
ing them to take energetic measures
to prevent disorders.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11
Mother of Eighteen Children.

II am the mother of eighteen chill
dren and have the praise of doing
more work than any young woman in
my town" writes Mrs. c. J. Martin,
Boone Mill. Va. 81 suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as a biscuit without
suffering. l have taken three bottles
of Chamberlain's Tablets and am now
a well woman and weigh 16S pounds.
/ can eat anything l want to. and as
much as want and feel better than
/ have at any time in ten years.
refer to any one in Boone Mill or vi
cinity and they will vouch for what
say" Chamberlain Tablets are for
sale BY all druggists. 9-1-15
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11

Rev. John w. Heal left this morn
ing for Montrose, to be gone for a
short time on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11

Mr.. McElroy remained at home in
this city and worked in the office of
the Grand Valley Irrigation c,
Miss Tawney passed the summer at
her home in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-11

Say you saw it in The Sentinel
want columns.
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
RICHARD BENNETT
At THE COLUMBIA
Will Appear in Leading Role of
Brieux's Sex Play. DAM
aged Goods

Richard Bennett and his co-workers
in Eugene Brieux's great sociological
drama, Damaged Goods" will come tC
the Columbia this week. The play is a
tremendous preachment in behalf OF the
movement for a health certificate with
every marriage license. The story con-
Germs a young man who, in spite OF
physical unfitness, marries. The conse-
Quences are shown in the visitation of a
terrible blight upon their child. Win
a great binding flash of truth, the play
reveals the hideous possibility of evil
to the innocent, as well as to the guilty.
Despite the havoc that is wrought,
the author in the final act points the
way to hope.
In the role of NJ. George Dupont, the
young husband, Richard Bennett will
make his debut in Washington as star
and actor-manager. He gives per-
formance of striking power and SINGER
fly, It is said. He win be supported by
his entire New York company of CO.
workers, including Miss Adrienne Nor
rison, who gives vivid portrayal OF
the girl in the play.
Damaged Goods" has been character
lied as ''the play which initiates a new
epoch in civilization" and by a noted
Washington clergyman as the reform
er's trumpet blast urging the present
10 give the future a square deal
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
Will Give Lecture
At BeIasc0 Theater

By special arrangement with William
Morris, American manager Of the
English Players presenting THE Blind
ness of Virtue" and L. Stoddard Tay'
lor. manager of the Belasco Theater
Cosmo Hamilton, author of THE Blind.
ness of Virtue" will deliver a free lee
ture at the Belasco tomorrow after
noon at 4:3O. on a subject of vital i'm
portance to every civilized home, en-
titled The Telling Of Sex Truths to
Children"
Mr.. Hamilton. who is a cousin of Lord
Hamilton and nephew of the Earl of
AfbercroOnbie, an Oxford graduate,
eminent man of letters. editor Of the
London World of Today, has practically
dedicated his life to the eugenic propa-
ganda, of which he is a leader in Eng
land. On this and kindred subjects,
which Mr.. Hamilton claims are abso-
lutely crying for discussion. he is ac-
to be an authority.
Having just arrived from England on
a second visit to America, Mr.. Hamilton
has been induced to make a brief visit
to Washington on Monday to deliver
this address. which will. in part, ex-
plain his motive for writing and drama
tizing THE Blindness Of Virtue"
interested in the solution of
one of the greatest social problems, af-
fecting the home and morality Of citi-
zenship, is cordially invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
VA[ESKA SURATT
KEITH HEADL|NER

Valeska Suratt. late OF the Red
Widow" and a feature of the Weber
Fields music hall coterie. is coming to
Washington this week, at B. F. Keith s
Theater, to present her latest success.
BLACK Crepe and Diamonds" described
as a sartorially picturesque symbolical
fantasy with a prologue and two parts
detailing the progress of "Damosel. the
Woman" played by Miss Suratt. In 1t
she wears several gowns of amazing
beauty. Among her songs are "A Tea
Time Tango Tune" Her company In
cludes George Baldwin, Ada Dunbar
Alfred Gererd, and the Dancing Hig-
gins, and Leon NJ. Polecheck Is the
director of the augmented orchestra
Another attraction will be the Ameri-
can singing ingenue. Mary Elizabeth.
with a personality full of magnetism
and a method overflowing with fun. and
who has just come back from London.
James Diamond and Sybil Brennan .ap-
pear in "Niftynonsense." A comic
chatterer is Fred Duprez. postmaster
of parody and persifiage. Smith. Cook.
and merry Marie Brandon will offer
their tumble OF songs. dances. and d.
versions as THE Millionaires." Wal
lace Calvin. with his Laughing egg
trick; the Three Grays. and the Pathe
motion pictures of international news
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
S@6
RICHARD BENNETT
oOL0AR7 -.
MANCHESTER HERE
IN "CRACKERJACKS''

"Crackerjacks,'' Bob Manchester s
new song show with Johnnie Jess and
Beatrice Tarlowe in the principal roles,
is this weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater. 'Mulligans Mardi Gras' and
Back to Nature" are the two bur-
lesques which form the show.
In the first burletta, "Mulligan's Mardi
Gras," Johnnie Jess is seen in the role
of Mulligan, who is disporting himself
at carnival time in the lounge of the
Hotel Regal. Show girls. mediums and
ponies unite in attempting to give the
Irishman a good time and the party
finally adjourns to the outer grounds
and gardens of the Back to Nature
Club. Beatrice Harlowe appears in the
role of Fanny Fayne. an actress.
The second burlesque, Back to Ma
ture' is in one act, depicting the trials
and tribulations of the conductor of a
sanitarium which exploits the back to
nature cure.
Other members of the company are
Eta Hastings, leila Rambo, soprano,
vaudeville entertainers. Riley and Nib
10, and others.
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
"z|EGFELD FOLL|ES"
OPEN At NATIONAL
Edition Of 1913 Here This Week
With Galaxy of Musical Re-
view Stars.

The "Ziegfeld Follies." edition of 1913,
is to be sen at the New National The
alter, commencing tomorrow evening.
Ziegfeld Follies." which was estab-
lished in Atlantic City in 1907. has de-
veiopeo into a musical comedy lnstitu-
ton.
1t Is in two acts and thirteen scenes.
and was staged by Julian Mitchell.
There are more than $50 entertainers m
the big organization. The cast is made
up of such popular players as Miss Jose
Collins, Elizabeth Brice, Stella Cnate-
laine, Ethel Amorita Kelley, Evelyn
Carlton, Anna Pennington, May Day.
Lottie Vernon, Hazel Lewis. Margaret
Morris, Leon Errol. Nat NJ Wills, Mar
tin Brown, William lie Brun, Murray
Queen, j. Bernard Dyllyn, Peter Swift,
Charles Mitchell, Charles Scribner, Ar
thur Rose and Frank Tinney
In addition to the principals men,
toned above, there will be a large
beauty chorus comprised of medium
sized young women. Mr.. Ziegfeld, who
was the first producer to introduce in
America the big show girl, has in his
latest offering eliminated that type of
beauty. and promises to exhibit an un-
usually clever singing and dancing ag-