davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

Sal, ,ESMEN-Local or travelling, to sell
fireproof safes to business men; expert
ence unnecessary; quick sales; big conf
,oissions Alpine Safe Co., Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

RESPONSIBLE, highly successful long
established manufacturing company
wants a high-class salesman with
good references for city and road
work; strictly commission; average
sale pays about 800 commission;
each sale brings others; no samples
to carry. A genuine opportunity for
real producer. Gilbert Perry. Sales
Manager, 1922 Draper street. Indian
apolis, Ind 1-5-tf-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

SALEsMEN-Do you want SO a day side
or main line retail and punch board
deals? Ten propositions American Fac
tories Co. st. Louis, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

WRITE moving picture plays, 800
each all or spare time; experience
unnecessary; details free. Atlas Pub
fishing Co., F-46, Cincinnati, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

SJDEIINE. travelling statesmen make $50
TO 70 weekly handling our latest pro-
duction of advertising fans; liberal
terms Apply at once. United states
rola,dor Cn Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

TRAVELLING statesmen. We have quick
selling speciality for you to carry as
side line to retail grocery. trade. Price
right; profit good; small sample II
Williams. SO1 8. 10th street. st. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

A., II. & A.
a runsnles 1lss i1.5o am q runswiss 400 pm
rs Taliadega $3.50 pm 26 Taladega $50 an
Other trains run daily Central tins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

SALESMEN to sell new educational spe-
cialty to school boards; exclusive ter
ritory; no competition; hperai propo-
sition Union School Furnishing Co..
1884 W. Van Buren ST., Chicago, I'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

MEN wanted with a rig to introduce ana
s.sell S5 extracts, spices. medicines e,c'
Big money. Wilson made sSo "eeks
We mean business. Box ~, Dept iVS'
Cedar Rapids Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

Manufacturers; write Tor list Of inven-
tlons wanted by manufacturers and
prizes offered for inventions. Our four
books sent free. Patent secured or fee
returned. Victor ]. Evans & Co.. Wash.
ington. ID. c. 1-5-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

WANTED-Good man or firm to manage
this territory; best gasoline lighting
proposition ever offered: small capital
or good references required. National
Stamping & Electric Works, 423 s. Clin-
ton ST., Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

MAN to travel in Alabama for 1913; gro
ceries, candies, tewelry.. good pay ana
tailored suit or 20 year watch Tree III ~
days. Experience unnecessary. ]. E.
McRradN. Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Ncwlyweds Entertained.

This afternoon one OF the most
enjoyable of the afternoon spent by
the Newlyweds Bridge club during
the entire year was enjoyed at the
suburban home of Mrs. w. G. Baylis
on North Twelfth street.
The pretty bungalow interior was
rayIy adorned with roses and other
blossoms. and the table, where later
in the afternoon dainty course OF
refreshments was served, was decor
ated with pink roses and the fragrant
catalpa blossoms.
The winner of the high score was
rewarded with sterling silver glove
darner
The following were present. Mes
danes Silmon Smith. Reed Miller,
Fred Coe. l.. Il. Storm, Rodney jay.
]. Il. Billings. Fred Campbell. Ralph
Todd. T.. b. Rinearson. George Nah
stol. Anthony Fidel, Clarence Dill
lard. Coy Klinger. l.. w. Burgess and
Mrs. Charles Smith, guest OF the
hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Mrs. Ipperso,l Wins Prize.

The New York Globe, one fthe
greatest and oldest papers of the
American metropolis. recently Offer
ed handsome prizes for the best es-
says on the character, Lucene. the
girl in the famous play, The Master
Mind" now having such tremen-
duous run at the Harris Theater, in
New York city
Mrs. l.. f. lngersoll of this city
who is temporarily residing in New
York entered the competition. There
were thousands of essays submitted
from people throughout the east
When the judges announced the de-
cision 1t was found that Mrs. lnger-
soil had been awarded the fourth
prize. In all twenty-four prizes
were awarded. Mrs, lngersolls es-
say was published in full in the
Globe of Saturday twenty-fourth. and
accompanied by handsome photo
graph. Mrs. lngersoll's essay is a
really remarkable delineation and
discussion of the character of Luz
Gene which is the central character in
the great problem play.
Mrs lngersolls many friends in
this city will be interested in her
successful participation in this COM
petition but will not be at all sur
prised at her success because all who
know her recognize in Mrs. lnger-
soil a woman of brilliant intellect.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

Miss Mary Gilbert, friends of the
brides who has been studying music
in New York and arrived Just In time
to oiliciate at the pretty ceremony.
Miss Margery Ferbrache, daintily
dressed in white lingerie carried the
ring in the heart of huge rose. Miss
Ferbrache made a most attractive
bride and wore an exquisite robe of
white brocaded charmeuse, draped
gracefully with chiffon and chantilly
lace and carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, which united the young couple.
an elegant wedding supper was serv-
In the dining room which was beau
tifully adorned for the occasion with
quantities of white roses and ferns,
the centerpiece for the table being
an exquisite mass of brides roses and
feathry smilax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penbcrthy left on the
evening train amid showers of good
wishes, etc. for Glenwood. where
they will spend week and return to
Grand Junction. They will spend
the remainder of f.the summer at the
Penberthy home at Sic Chipeta ave-
nue., in the absence of the family, who
are to spend the summer in Idaho.
Both of the young people are exceed
ingly popular and prominent among
the younger social set of the city
and win be cordially welcomed
among the ''newlyweds' of the
spring, on their return.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Entertnincd by Mrs. Grahnm.

Yesterday afternoon the Lady Ro
wena Circle spent most delightful
outing In the country at the home
Mrs. Will Graham near Pomona OF
the Fruita road. The party of tel
ladies went out on the lnterurbai
and walked very short distance
from Welch's station, TO the Graham
home. where everything was delight
fully cool and comfortable. QUAINT
ties of pink roses on every side made
the house extremely attractive, ane
the early part of the afternoon, fol
lowing the brief business meeting
was spent socially, with no regular
program. the ladies having brought
their fancy work along for light oc'
cupation. Mrs. Graham assisted by
Mrs. Z. T. Murphy, made a charm
ing hostess, and the afternoon was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present. A
stroll through the orchards and the
beautiful roses. which were in full
bloom. was enjoyed later in the af'
ternoon. An enjoyable feature oi
the occasion was the delicious five
course buffet lunch which was serv.
ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs
Murphy.
There were nine members pres
ent and one guest, and the afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Greatest Comedy Feature.

An Exciting Honeymoon" a two
rfeel Pathe play in moving pictures
Is the best two reel comedy that has
ever been sent west, according to
Manager Walker. It will be at the
Crystal theater tonight. The other
reel is THE Sea Maiden" another dis
tinct hit. The word that precedes the
Exciting Honeymoon" is that IL
would make rocking horse croak
with laughter. The masquerade of a
bride is one of the screams.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Federation Of Fruitvale Clubs.

The Presbyterian Friendly club,
Methodist Aid Society No. 6, Moth
ers' club and the Christian Church
Aid society were the four club who
at a called meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Frank Dun
lap, formed a federation. The ladies
made many plans. one of which was
to form library for the use of the
families of the members of the fed
Grafton.
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. +. n. Dunlap. president;
Mrs. Oliver Rogers. vice president; /;
Mrs. Roy Garrison. secretary; Mrs.
Il. f. Dowell. treasurer.
A committee was appointed on
church aid with Mrs. j. r. Morse as
chairman, a committee on health
with Mrs. E. l.. Morse as chairman,
committee on library with Mrs. o. NJ.
Kerrick chairman and finance
committee with Mrs. W. l.. Miller.
chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Class Play Success

Inc class play The hlng0 ON OF
Hearts Content" was produced by
the graduating class of the Grand
Junction high school at the Majestic
theater last night before an audience
which filled the theater to the last
seat and every one was pleased by the
playlet. which was so admirably han
died, so clerverly staged and pro-
duced with so little fault that all who
were connected with 1t felt highly
elated over its success. Miss Carrie
Lindley, under whose capable guild
ance the play was staged and who
trained the young people zealously
for weeks, is deserving of great com.
mendation. She added to her already
fine reputation last night.
THE Kingdom of Hearts Content
has little more plot than light musi-
cal comedy. but II gives full opportu-
nifty for considerable show of fine
costuming. The name of the playlet
tells nothing. as far as the story is
concerned, being merely reference
to the heart ease experienced by one
"Milllcent Merrill the sweetheart
of Tom lansing" law student in
college, when she discovered that her
lover was true blue and not the
scoundrel he confessed to be to save
her brother from ignominious espo
sure. The sweetheart role was en-
acted by Miss Nora Brown, a beauti-
full senior and TON Lansing" was
exemplified by dignified Carl Tou-
pain.
The scene of the play is laid in a
Colorado atmosphere in one of the
big colleges. ii Is an easily fathom
Cd MI rnllpng
love affairs woven upon a warp Of
the usual uncertainties with the theft
of the trick football signals being
blamed onto an innocent party who
is ultimately proven innocent by the
revolving of the cycle of events, ano
all ends with several pairs of lovers
well on the road to the altar.
The acting of Miss Ruth Nelson
who took the part OF pixie Davis,
was exceptionally fine and won her
great admiration from the audience
She showed an easy stage presence
and threw herself into the part with
all her heart, giving it a wholly pleas
ing genuineness. Walter Devy, who
took the role of Miles Alden, Bostor
law student and her lover. brought
the house down with his droll man.
ner and wholesome, unstudied mirth
He was easily the comedian of the
production.
Carroll Smith, as Billy Merrill. the
young freshman led astry by a lov,
for card playing. was very good ant
added strength to the plot His ev-
cry entry was a sisnal for mort
fun.
Gladys Adams was viewer in hel
role. and very much at home on the
stage. Warren Harris played the
heavy" with credit and Earl Fair
meyer though bashful on the love
making stunt, made good all the wa,
through AS the football coach. His
sweetheart Shirley Hathaway, taken
by Hazel Pearee, was carefully anc
effectively done.
Misses Nora Brown, Ethel ScoVil
and Viola Limberg and Olga OlseI
seemed to BE- about on n par in the
atrical talent and added strikinl
stage presence to considerable abil
ity in handling theiI roles.
The rest of the company did no
have as close connection with tn
thread of the story as those mention
ed. but all were applauded for then
work, and the production must bt
accounted great success from ever!
ctonHnnint
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
90 Present at Hnnnnet

The Boys Sunday school banquet
last evening at the Methodist church
which was given by the ladies of the
church. was a great success and there
were 60 in attendance to enjoy the
delicious feast prepared by the la
lies for their delectation. The prin-
'ipal speaker was John l.. Alexander,
the boy scout chief, and his address
was great revelation TO the boys
and interesting in the extreme to all
present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
CORRECT Wording

An error in the wording of the
item concerning the surprise party
given at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Kennedy on Monday evening for
Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Rediker and
Mrs Finch, made 1t appear that the
guests were all members of the Py-
THAN Sisters, when such is not the
case. There were present the Off
GERS Of the Pythian lodge, but the
other guests We're not members, but
friends OF the guests of honor. 1t
was d sired to correct the impression.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Dinncr Guests Yesteryiay.

Rev. A. l.. Anderson. Rev. and
Mrs. Clark Bower and family of Cliff
ton. Rev. w, b. Harter of Montrose.
Rev. and Mrs. oliver McCulley OF
Delta, Rev Bert L. Stover of Paonia,
and Rev. Charles William Dean of
Denver were dinner guests yesterday
of Rev. and Mrs, Jasper T. Moses at
their home on North Eighth street,
all of whom are in attendance upon
the Sunday school convention which
closed last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Entertained Club Yesterday.

Mrs. c. +. Thomas was charming
hostess yesterday afternoon at her
home on White avenue. when she en-
tertained the ladies of the Emanon
club at pleasant kensington af-
ternoon. followed by prettily ap-
pointed four-course luncheon. The
following were members and guests
presnt: Mesdames ii. b. Goodwin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Has Summer Position.

Miss Hazel McTaggart, valedictor-
ian of the local high school gradual
ing class, has accepted a position at
the Fair store for the summer, pre-
siding over the candy booth in the
basement department where her
friends will be plaesed to find her.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
"Wednesday Bridge Club.

The Wednesday Bridge Club spent
a pleasant afternoon yesterday as the
guests OF Mrs. II. S. Barkuloo on
North Seventh street The prize, a
pretty silver souvenir spoon. was won
By MMrs. Shackleford Those play
Hart, Hugh Gallagher, w. p. Ella,
ing were Mesdames Shackleford,
w. c. Chaffee, NJ, II, Floyd, Harry
Goodwin and Mrs. Barkuloo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Nissinnnry StndY CInh.

Tho Missionary Study club OF the
Congregational church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. j. White at 94i Grand avenue
The afternoon will be devoted TO a
general study of the Chinese ques-
ton, and a lady presumably Chi
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

H. T. De Long. Eugene II. Smith.
Charles S. Thomas. Jr.. T. r. Holland
and sam kertz and the members
were: Mesdames j. r. Fleming, o.
=. NJ. Steel, ]. c. Glassford, w. b.
Kenney, f. S. Nichols, A. r. Wilson.
w. A. De la Matyr and w. w Payne.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

Seventh street, with Roy. Eugene
smith officiating. Although very
quiet affair with only few friends
and the Immediate families OF both
narties present, it WAS one of the
prettis st weddings which has even
been witnessed in Grand Junction.
The Interior of tho house, which
Is well adapted to artistic decoration,
was made extremely beautiful win
Quantities of palms and ferns and the
flow RS used We're magnolias ana
Cape Jessamines. sent b arelatiVe
from the South especially for the
occasion. and the rooms We're heaNy
wit hthe exquisite fragrance of both
blossoms. The beautiful southern
tlowers were one of the prettiest
features of the affair.
The wedding march was played by
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Friendly CIul,

The Presbyterian Friendly club will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. C.
II. Shlndel in the country. The ses-
sion will start at 2:30 and much busi-
ness Is to be considered
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Date Changed.

The date of the appearance of
'Freckles" at the Park opera house
has been changed from Thursday
June 12 to Wednesday, June IL ac-
cording to Manager Ed A. Haskell.
The play is a musical comedy pro-
duction
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Ladies' Aid Snciety.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. While at S35
Gunnison avenue. Mesdames Golden,
Grant, Hindman and While will be
the hostesses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Yeomen Meet Tomorrow.

Tomorrow evening at Margery hall
the Yeomen Will meet in regular ses-
sion at the usual hour, and with
full attendance as usual.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Clim Here Again.

S. A Cliff of the George Tritch
hardware company is spending his
usual monthly quota of time in Grand
Junction with the merchants.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Miss Evelyn Fcrhrnchc Is Married To
MIR. Roland Penberthy This Ar
tcrnoon at Five O'clock.

This afternoon at fve o'clock the
wedding of Mlzs Evelyn Ferbrache
older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. e..
Ferbrache. to Mr.. Roland Penberthy
OF this city was solemnized at the at
tractive Ferbrache home on North
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
RYAN MERC.
COMPANY

nese) will visit the class. The study
will be in charge of Miss Wilcutt and
Mrs. IL. S. Day full attendance is
cordially urged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

was pronounced one of the most de-
lightful sessions of the club year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Callahan AMnY.

Valley this week, making the trip TO
look after few business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Fields In City.

From Iona, comes f. II. Fields to
iisit in the city on business matters
'oday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-21
"Uncle Josh Perkins" Coming.

Uncle Josh Perkins," described
as rural comedy drama in four
acts, is booked for return engage
ment by Manager Hyatt for Thurs
day evening, on Jan. 20.
This is a play which has distanc-
ed in popularity all other offerings
of its kind. With its attractive per-
Torrance, clever drama, wholesome
comedy and interesting story,
"Uncle Josh Perkins" has come to
be recognized as the true exponent
of New England The title role is
probably the best known Of it's type
in the American theatre Of today
The story in which Uncle Josh is the
central figure teens with human In
terest and good philosophy. In ad-
dition to the attractiveness of
"Uncle Josh Perkins" as play, and
to the fact that this season the en-
tire company comprises list OF
capable actors, number OF enter
tanning new specialties are intro
duced to enhance an already popu-
lar successful offering.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-21
A Good Record.

Chas. Alexander of the Ruegnitz
Music company had rather a long
auto journey Sunday, considering
the time of year. Last Saturday Mr..
Alexander sold a piano to q custom
er whose home is in State Center.
about 20 miles from here. After his
purchase the buyer remarked that
he wanted the instrument by Mon
day morning. As it was too late to
ship the piano by freight, Mr.. Alex
ander had no other manner of deliv-
ering 1t than by automobile. Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock he left
this city with the piano on the piano
truck attached to the rear Of the big
car used by the firm and before 8
o'clock in the afternoon Mr.. Alexan-
der called up his employer in this
city, saying that he had just deliv-
cred the instrument. In the drive
Of seventy miles Mr.. Alexander had
made an average speed of almost Is
miles per hour. Pretty good travel
ling for any season in the year, es-
pecially with the additional weight
of the piano on the truck.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-21
Reception and Dance.

The following extract is copied
from the Waterloo Times-Tribune OF
January 21st: ''The reception and
dancing party given last evening at
the Pythian Temple by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clearance Otto Gronen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupert Lincoln Parker and Mr..
and Mrs. William Edward Cowan,
was one of the prettiest and most
elaborate social functions ever held
in this city. Three hundred guests
responded to the invitations and as
they left the dressing rooms were re-
ceived in the parlors adjoining the
ball room. DR.. Edward r. Shannon
greeted the guests and presented
them to the hosts and hostesses of
the evening who In turn presented
them to the other members in the
receiving line, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt Stearns of Cedar Rap
ids. house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. C..
o. Gronen, and Mrs. Herbert Higbee
of Dubuque. a guest'o of Mr. and Mrs.
r. L. Parker"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-21
ANOTHER new AUTO
MOBILE GARAGE
H. E. Pringle and F. r. Dalbey Will
Open up in Pringle Implement
Building.

II. E. Pringle and Frank R. Dali
hey are preparing to open a new au-
tomobile garage in part of the build
ing occupied by the Pringle Imple-
ment company. Mr.. Pringle is now
putting down a new cement floor in
the rear part of the building which
is to be used as the repair shop and
garage. The automobile display
and salesrooms will be located on
the second floor of the building and
this will make roomy and very con-
venient quarters for this purpose.
Mr. Dalbey's machinery in his novel
ty shop will be removed to the new
stand and the place will thorough
ly equipped for repair work. The
new auto company expect to have
everything in shape by early spring
and will no doubt get their share of
the business.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-21
MORE ABOUT THE
SHORT course
Mrs. Louise Campbell Domestic
Science Expert Exhibits of
the Course.

Mrs. Louise Campbell, who will
have charge of the domestic science
department of the coming short
course, is woman who knows well
the subject upon which she lectures
She is a graduate of the domestic
science department of the state agri.
cultural college at Fargo, North Da-
kato, and has also spent one season
with Miss Anna Barrows of Colum-
bia University, New York. This, is
her second year in the extension
work at Ames and in this work she
has been markedly successful Al
DEBORAH, where she and her assist
ant recently conducted short
course, the president Of the CONNER
cial league approached her on the
last day of the course and smilingiy
said: Mrs. Campbell, you and your
assistant are quarantined in DEBORAH
for 80 days. We cannot let you go
yet" She is generally spoken of as
a very capable woman and a good
speaker.
Z 1t is probable that she and her as
sistant will bring with them an ex-
hibit of draperies, china, porcelain
and kitchen utensils which are
especially suitable for the scientifi-
cally conducted home.
Another very interesting feature
of the short course will be two ex-
hibit cars which will be stationed
in the Northwestern railroad tracks
and open to visitors every day Of the
session. One of these cars is pas
senger coach containing grain and
other farm exhibits. In the other
car some of the fancy stock from
the barns of the Iowa State Agricul-
tural College at Ames will be seen.
These will be used extensively in
the demonstrations on stock judy
ing in the regular short course
Tickets for the course have been
selling very well SO far, but there
are still a few on the market which
you and your friends should secure
this week without fail. Remember
the great short course week begins
next Monday.