davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
NINE. WHITE TO RETURN
CONTINUED from Page II

~
Rachmaninoff. Her superb stage
presence, masterful touch. perfect
technique and winning manner
swayed the audience as she willed
through the three descriptive num-
bers.
She rendered as an encore an
Austrian melody that was a delight
and ended with "Tarantella," anoth-
er descriptive piece.
1t was great treat by a great
musician, and Nine. Ryder leaves
hundreds of admirers in the city.
Nine. Carolina White and pianist,
Nine. Ryder. accompanied by the
formers husband, Senior Longone.
and Manager w. U. Harrison, left for
Salt Lake City this morning on No.
3. The prima donna could not speak
at all when she left. and carried DR..
Bulls instructions not to utter
word until she placed herself in the
hands of Salt Lake City physicians.
DR.. Bull stated this morning that
Nine. White might be able to sing
in two or three days, and it is prob
able that she will have to cancel her
Salt Lake date. 1t is due to voice
strain with bronchial complications
The loss to Nine. White in being un-
able to keep her engagement here is
over $500. while Manager Sturtevant
will lose fully S125 in cash outlay.
| A return date in this city is prom
ised by the prima donna as soon as
possible.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
LOCAL CUE EXPERT
BEATS SALT LAKER

Charles A. Smith. local billiard
expert and one of the best men at
the table game in the country. de-
feated S. Il. Luke of Salt Lake in
their match at the Moslander par
lors on Main street with a large
crowd in attendance. The game was
14.2 balk line billiards. The score
at the end of the series of innings
was 500 to 1877 and was too one
sided to be interesting.
There was no purse up as has
been enormously stated. the game
being merely one of friendly rival
ry. Smith played remarkably
smooth and splendid average game,
his high runs being 2S, 26 and 23,
while Luke was not up to form and
played erratically. His best run was
%. OF the eight game the two have
played Smith has won five. They
will probably play another series of
games next week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Anniversary
Meeting Will
be Held at =" Y"

a feature of unusual interest to
the members of the Y. NJ. c. A. Is
the anniversary meeting to be held
al the association auditorium Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. This
meeting has been provided for in
the construction Of the association
for some time, but the meeting has
received little attention. heretofore,
and il is The intention of the relig-
ious work committee to make it
real feature this year. State Secre-
tary Hopkins Of Denver will he pres
ent and make the principal address.
There will be special music and a
general mems meeting is planned.
This meeting Immediately precedes
the annual meeting that is to be
held on Tuesday evening, the two
meetings In reality being the annual
spiritual and business sessions of
the organization which the entire
membership is urged to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
SHIPPING TRUST NOW IN
CONTROL OF WATER LINES
Associated Press.

Associated IreSS.
Washington, Jan. 1S.-The Allan
tic Coast shipping trade is practical
ly controlled by combine of the
Atlantic, Gulf q West India Steam
snip Company, New York & Porto
Rico Steamship Company. the Clyde
line, the Mallory line and the Insu-
lar line, according to A. II. Bull,
president of the A. IL. Bull Steamship
Company, who testified before the
house shipping trust committee. The
combination, he said, operated under
agreements with the railroads by
which the roads refused TO pro rate
with independent lines on less than
full cargoes. 1t was almost impossi-
BILE for Independent lines to secure
wharfage facilities because the rail
roads owned or controlled the term
inals at most ports.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
ANOTHER STEAMER IS AGROUND

Associated Press
Newport News. Va. Jan. 1S.-
The coal steamer Evelyn of Philadel-
phia. bound from Key West with
coal for New York. was driven hard
aground off Cape Henry early today
in gale. Captain Hecker and his
crew were saved
The schooner General White was
also driven aground, and an un-
known schooner was sunk. The crew
of the latter were rescued.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Eruita NJ. u. Church Notices

ETuita VI. r.. tnuEtIi NptlCeS.
Through the rendered courtesy of
The Sentinel and for the benefit of
its large company of readers in
Fruita and the community surround
ing, hereafter there will appear in
each Saturdays issue the schedule
of the following Sabbath services:
10 n. m.-Sunday school.
II n. m.--Preaching. the last in
the series of the three addresses,
especially to non-church going men;
theme, "A Message for Men"
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth League; top
ic, The Social Goal; On Earth As
1t is In Heaven"
1880 p. m,--The opening sermon
to our revival meeting: theme, An
Invitation to the Gospel Feast"
II is the earnest and most sincere
wish of the pastor that there Will be
hearty and united attendance and
cooperation upon the part of the
pastors and layity of our Fruita Sis
terhood of churches: that. indeed, it
may become season of great re-
freshing because o fihe holy spirits
presence.
Services every evening but Satur-
day.
Yours. toward n Mighty Judgment
BY the Pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
WARM JANUARY INDICATED
BY ROBINS, SHELTERS AND
ELECTRIC FANS IN GOTHAM
Associated Press.

AssOCIuted PresS.
New York, Jan. 1S.-Eleetric fans
are buzzing here. mosquitoes are
abroad in New Jersey and robins in
Virginia, apple trees are budding in
Maryland and dandelions are large
enough for picking. These are indi-
cations of the extremely warmest
January weather this city has ever
experienced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

President Frank Winfield of the
chamber of commerce this afternoon
appointed committee to prepare
petition to be directed 10 the Col
orado Midland railway and to the
superintendent of the railway mail
service in Denver, urging the early
Inauguration of the service. The
needs and advantages of such new
departure were Immediately appar-
ent to the president and he assured
Postmaster Price that the chamber
of commerce would cooperate with
him as much as possible to secure
the accommodation for, the city's
business men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
CARD OF THANKS.

| desire to express my heartfelt
gratitude and thanks to my many
friends and neighbors for their help
and manifestations of sympathy in
my great bereavement. Their kind
ness shall never be forgotten.
MRS. CECILIA S. PELTON.
1-1S-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

Instead of paying SOC month for
the Daily Sentinel, take advantage of
our advance rate and save some mon
ey. One year in advance, S5; six
months in advance. $2.50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
LOCAL MAIL CAR
ON MIDLAND, AIM
Continued from Page -

not lose sight Of
We have package returned to
this office from New York, which
is addressed to Miss Hutchings, care
of Mrs. Fred Hutchings, 43 Chevalier
Road, st. Heller Jersey, C. L., Eng
land II was missent in the ordina-
ry mail. when it should have been
sent as parcels post package, with
the sender's statement as to contents
and value. 1t has not return card
on il. therefore we cannot locate
the sender. We hope this notice will
reach the sender.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

A number of local people went up
to Grand Junction yesterday to hear
Nine. White. and were among the
disappointed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

The ladies of the Christian Church
are holding "A cooled-food sale this
afternoon at Vests store. where
they have all kinds OF good things
for sale.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

Mrs. Harry Phillips and Miss Eth
el Turner went up to Grand June
tion yesterday, returning today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

See the new 1913 model Studc-
baker automobiles on the screen at
the Majestic tonight. 1-1S-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

The High School Glee Club is busy
these days practicing for the contest
at the Majestic Monday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Stout of Lost
Cabin, Wyo., are visiting in Fruita
at the home of Mrs. Stout's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Burgesser. They
will leave Sunday for California,
where they will make their home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Miss Vesta Sharpe viii entertain
the II. G.. L. Club at her home this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

See the new 1913 model Stude-
baker automobiles on the screen at
the Majestic tonight. 1-1S-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

See the new 1913 model Studc-
baker automobiles ON the screen ut
the Majestic tonight. 1-1S-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
ANNUAL MEETING.

: At the annual meeting of the
3 local Christian Science church
: Thursday night, w. J. Meyer of I
= the Fair store. was made presi-
3 dent of the board. and the new !
g trustees were elected as fol-
: lows: w. j Meyer, w. w.
= Orr, Mrs. " c. Talbert. Ster-
3 ling B. Lacy, Mrs. Jones, C. f.
$, Lass and Mrs. j. j. Anderson.
. The latter was made the clerk
3 of the church. The meeting
= was well attended and the re-
- ports read proved the rapid
> growth and Prosperity of the
g church.
6
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

Books will not Decome yellow IL
the pages be exposed to sunlight oc-
casionally.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

LOST-$1OO gold certificate. Re-
ward. Return to Niesa County Ma
tional Bank. 1-1S-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

Does Fred Mantey oil harness?
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

The people who read and answer
ads are the people who make busi-
ness and business enterprise possi-
ble.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

Miss Olive Smith. coach and man
ager of the basketball team. enter
tanned the girls and their escorts Mt
n three-course dinner at the White
House hotel last evening, about 32
being present. Alice Lasater acted
as toastmaster, and each of the girls
responded to a toast The place
cards were unique. being small bas-
ket-balls. laced with blue and white
ribbon-the colors of the team. The
girls showed their appreciation of
the work done by their manager by
presenting her with two pieces of
lovely silverware. A most delightful
evening was enjoyed by all present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

Maybe 1t is halters or currying
tools.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

If your garbage is not removed
telephone Randolph 6s4. 12-24-1n
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

The juniors and seniors have un-
dertaken the publication of school
paper, to be published monthly. The
boys have been very busy soliciting
advertisements to help pay the ex-
penses of the publication and have
so far been quite successful. Foss
Hunter is editor in chief. with Ell
dred Reames and Wallace Cooper as
assistants. Robert Chambers is the
business manager and John Harris
assistant. Martha AIoors is the So
ciety editor Helen Hurlburt looks
after the joke column. Others re-
sponsible for the editorial produc-
tions are Ruth Kilby, Ruth Kirken-
dali, Velma Frantz and Catherine
Patzky, while those rejoicing in the
reportorial work are Willie Pollock,
May Bush. Zoe Phillips and Mar
shall Hobson. 1t is hoped that the
venture will prove a great success,
and the young people should have
the support of everybody.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

6 g g aess 8 g 8 g g g 80 ese
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
DEPLORED.
Loss ofIWConVent Where
Georgia's Daughters
FIocked.

The Convent of st. Joseph at
Washington, Ca, destroyed by fire a
few weeks ago, says America, was
conducted by the Sisters of st. Jo-
seph with such marked ability that
the flower of Georgia's daughters,
Protestant as well as Catholic,
flocked to their school, and the virus
of bigotry was eliminated, and not
seldom replaced by Catholic convic-
tion. There the daughters of Joel
Chandler Harris were educated, and
the teaching and example of the
Sisterhood had no slight influence in
bringing the gentle Uncle Remus'
into the Catholic fold, for which his
life and principles had marked him.
Many Protestant parents entrusted
their children to the Sisters Of st.
Joseph, and one of their most loyal
alumnae is a daughter of the
notorious editor of the Jeffersonian.
But the convent's destruction was a
particular poignant blow to the
Catholics of Georgia. One OF the
Oldest Catholic churches in the State
was founded in its neighborhood
nearly a century ago, and the present
Superioress Of the convent, Mother
Aloysius Burke, is the daughter OF
an Irish colonist, who some seventy
years ago trudged every Sunday
sixty miles to attend that church,
then the nearest to his residence.
The total loss of over $4,000 result
ing from the fire included the books
and clothing and all the possessions
of the students and the Sisterhood.
Father Mcmahon, the pastor at
Washington, writes: "At great dan
ger to themselves the Sisters saved
every child in their care from death,
but lost all else except the honor Of
our Catholic sisterhoods. The chill
dren, Catholic and Protestant, filed
into the church In scanty raiment
to ask God to spare their convent
home. Perhaps the Catholic public
will give practical answer to their
prayers when 1t learns of the heroic
devotedness of Sisters and pupils.
Their long services In non-Catholic
community have been incalculable,
and their calm, intelligent heroism
in sudden, imminent danger reflects
credit on our Catholic sisterhoods
everywhere"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
MACKIN COUNCIL.
Meeting Monday rNIRI1tWas
Well Attended and
Interesting.

Mackin Council held largely at
tended and interesting meeting
Monday night, when the annual re-
ports we're submitted and officers
installed for the ensuing year. Presi-
dent Adams, despite his broken arm,
occupied the chair, with every officer
present. The annual reports were
read, showing the council in splendid
condition. One application was re-
ceived and Martin Feeney and John
Buckley were reported recovering
from their illness. Chairman James
Shelley stated that progress was be-
ing made on the gymnasium propo-
sition, which was satisfactory. After
Treasurer Burke's report and a let
ter. of appreciation and thanks from
the Sisters of the Good Shepherd
had been read announcement was
made that everything was in readi-
ness for the euchre and lotto on
January 90, for which there would
be hundreds of awards. Upon the
recommendation of a special COM
mittee it was unanimously voted that
Mackin would not give its operate
President Robert T. Burke installed
the officers, all of whom pledged
their best efforts to make this
Mackin's greatest year. Rev.
Father Felten was called upon and
said he will feel it his duty to sug-
gest the best that comes to his mind
in the interest Of the young men. He
urged them to always move forward,
each doing the best he could, which
will bring reward to all. Guy Nevin,
Will Link, Ben Sand and others
commended the officers for their
work during 1912, after which light
refreshments and cigars were served.
At the next meeting Messrs. " B.
Smith, Charles Raidy, James Shelley,
Ben J. Sand and r w. Galway will
report resolutions on the death Of
the late Rev. A. j. Brady e
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11

the soprano role. After graduating
from the Conservatory Of Music of
her native city she went abroad for
the finishing touches of the great
masters, attending the Royal College
of Music of London and later going
to Milan, Italy, where, for two years,
she devoted herself to the study Of
the opera and oratorio work. Since
returning to the United States Miss
Beck has sung in many Of the large
churches in New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia and Boston, and par
ticipated in the various song fes-
tivals in such masterpieces as "The
Messiah" Creation" "Stabat
Mater" "Hiawatha," Redemption"
and "Elijah." Other soloists of the
evening will be Alice Turner Par
nell. soprano; Joseph Schenke,
tenor, and Douglas Powell, barytone,
all artists who have achieved success
in church, concert and oratorio
work. There will be an orchestra or
twenty-five musicians to accompany
the soloists and 800 voices that COM
prise the chorus. Tickets are ON sale
at the Masonic Theater, at the Rog-
ers' Book Company, Henry Bosse'
Geher & Son, and by all the directors
of the Catholic Choral Union, and
can be exchanged at the box offlce
for reserved seats. The net proceeds
will go to the st. Lawrence Institute
for homeless working boys.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11

for those who are employed during
the daytime. The Brothers also
secure positions for these boys and
take care of their money, so that
later they will have something with
which to begin life's battle when
they leave this institution. So salts
factory has this feature worked that
at present Brother Plus has several
calls for good boys.
For the benefit OF st. Lawrence
Institute and to help Brother Plus
in his noble work great concert,
under the auspices of the Catholic
Choral Union, will be given at the
Shubert Masonic Theater tomorrow
night, when il is hoped there will
not be a vacant seat The Catholic
Choral Union was organized about
five months ago for the purpose of
giving now and then q concert to
bring before the public the best and
highest in music. The 800 men and
women who CONSTITUTED the chorus
have been in training for the past
four months under the able guidance
of Prof. Anthony Molengraft, who
also has charge of the Louisville
Musical Club. Sir Arthur Sullivan's
beautiful cantata, ''The Golden
Legend" will be it's first offering.
This is a mastery composition and
the chorus numbers are very ef-
fective and melodious.
Alma Beck, concert soloist of Gin
has been engaged to sing
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
APPROVAL
Proposed Catholic thea-
ter FOR New York
City.

In a recent magazine article a
Catholic writer expresses MS
surprise at Cardinal Farleys ap-
proval of the proposed Cathohc
theater for New York. The writer
evidently is not aware Of the fact
that the church does not disapprove
of the drama. She has proved II
by her use of the Miracle, mystery
and Passion Plays under proper aus
nices as a means of edification. The
feeling of some we'll meaning per-
sons of other religious bodies who
thought It their duty to hold up their
hands in horror at a "stage p aver
and their hatred of the theater, was
chiefly due to the licentiousness into
which the theatrical profession fell
during the reign of Charles III. IN
England. Students of the drama
are beginning to realize that TINS
fall was owing to the reaction when
naturally followed the unreasonable
rigidity and repression that existed
under the reign Of Puritanism. The
promoters of the Catholic theater
believe that a man or woman can be
a good Catholic and yet be a player
though theatrical life has many
temptations. Many persons over
rate the vices and the foibles of the
theatrical profession because its
members private lives are made
public. but the vices and foibles OF
which we hear are not peculiar to
actors and actresses. Jamauschek
and Modjeska were splendid types
Of Catholic womanhood, and their
art gained much from their religion,
while their profession did not seem
to have made their religious feeling
less fervent. Cardinal Farley real
izes that the stage is powerful
mould of public opinion and an ef-
fective instrument, either for good
or bad, in forming the morals of
nation. The Catholic theater
promises to be a potent force in
purifying the atmosphere surround
ing the theater. For that reason II
for no other II should be welcomed
by all true lovers of the drama.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
MANY CAME.
tiibernians Install Officers
and Have a Love
Feast.

Despite the downpour of rain
Falls City Hall was well filled Tues
day night with Hibernians who came
to attend the Homecoming Of Divis-
ion 1, A. o. H., and witness the
installation of officers. President
Martin Cusick presided and well
coined the visitors, among whom
were County President w. J. Con-
nelly, Secretary Dan Keefe and
President John Kinney, of Jefferson
Vile, all of whom delivered stirring
addresses during the evening. The
annual report showed the division in
excellent financial condition with
not a claim outstanding. The in
stallation was conducted by the
County President, assisted by his
predecessor, Councilman Thomas
Dolan, the ceremony being beautiful
and impressive. Upon taking the
chair and gavel President Thomas
Tarpy was warmly applauded, and in
response said words failed to express
his appreciation of the honor that
crowned his thirty-five years mem
bership. He loved. he said. every
principle of the A. o. H., which in
culcates love OF God and country
and the true spirit of brotherly
friendship. He hoped to measure
up to the standard OF his predeces-
sors, which would mean another
prosperous year for Division 1.
Cigars were then passed and for an
hour there was a love feast, when
Daniel Mccarthy, John Kinney, w.
]. Connolly, Councilmen Charles
Fiuegan and Thomas Dolan, Thomas
keenan,, Martin Cusick, Thomas
Walsh and Dan ]. Keefe made talks
that aroused great enthusiasm.
County President Connolly found Il
a pleasure to install officers so we'll
qualified and worthy of trust, and in
calling upon the members for sup
port for the administration he said
that on all sides we're to be seen
signs OF progress. which portend a
banner year for the order.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11

Above is an excellent picture of
st. Lawrence Institute, located on
East College street, and a number
of the boys who find there a safe
and comfortable home. On the
right will be seen the Rev. Brother
Plus, who founded this institution a
little over four years ago. The st.
Lawrence Institute, which makes no
distinction between poor boys be-
cause of their religious belief, is Just
at present full to its capacity, and
has taken care of 164. The fact that
in this city there is no other institu-
tion that cares for boys between the
ages of fourteen and twenty years
gives st. Lawrence Institute an i'm
portanee far beyond that attached to
many other charitable institutions.
Here the orphan and friendless boys
find a home where their moral train
ing is safeguarded while their char
acter is being formulated. To this
work Brother Plus and his assistants
give their special care, and their
success is reflected In the fact that
not one boy who has been an inmate
of st. Lawrence Institute has become
wayward.
The Brothers see that the boys in
their charge are provided with the
best of food and are warmly clad
and housed. Particular attention is
given to their morals and education,
for which there are evening classes
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-11
O'GORMAN.
New York Senator Wanted
For Attorney Gem
eraIshlp.

James A. O'Gorman, junior Sen
ator from New York, will be Attor-
ney General under Wilson, If a way
can be found to induce the New
York Legislature to fill the vacancy
in the United States Senate with an
other man of similar caliber. It
was learned definitely in Washing
ton that President-elect Wilson has
his mind set on Senator O'Gorman
as Attorney General, for he feels
that while 0'Gorman is a distinct
progressive, his appointment would
be an assurance to the business in
terests of the country that a calm
and judicial mind would be brought
TO bear on every trust and banking
problem that might arise. Also that
the Senator's experience on the
bench would be of incalculable ad-
vantage to him in giving the Sher-
man law it's true application. SEN
ator O'Gorman wants to accept the
post; the one thing standing in the
way is the probability that the resig-
nation OF Senator O'Gorman from
the United States Senate will be
followed by the election of William
F. Sheehan as HIS successor. Sem
ator O'Gorman is another one of our
most prominent men in public life
who received his education in Cath
Ollie institutions of learning, for he
has the degree of doctor of laws
from Villa Nova College and Ford
ham University. He also has a de-
gree from Georgetown University.
For eleven years he served as
Justice OF the Supreme Court, State
of New York, and was elected
United States Senator on March 81,
1911, and his term of service will
expire March 8, 1917.