davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Mr. Taft.

Mr.. Taft.
Mr.. Burleson said that he had not
decided whether to ask the president
for revocation of this order or not.
Ii he decides against asking for a
revocation. he will suggest that post
masters who benefited by the Taft
order be required to pass merit test
which would be open also to others.
If the president took the first course,
thousands of misunderstanding would
be available at once, and, if he chose
the other, democrats who entered the
merit competition would have as good
chance as republican incumbents
Ever since Mr.. Taft issued his fa-
nous order. which. with similar
one by Mr.. Roosevelt. put every third
and fourth-class postmaster in the
country in the classified service, it
has been subjected to vigorous crit
icisms by democrats, who charged
that its purpose was to keep in office
through Mr.. Wilson'S S term thousands
OF republicans who We're not in SYM
pathy with the administration and
who We're given such protection mere
ly to keep the republican political
machine in working order
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
livingstone Program Tomorrow.

Tomorrow evening at the Christian
church the one hundredth anniversa
ry of the birth of David Livingstone
will be observed by united celebra-
ton by the churches of the city, COM
mencing at S:l5 O'Clock.
The following speakers have been
secured for the evenings program:
Livingstone as Scientist and Re-
former" Horace T. De Long
Livingstone. the Missionary Path
finder Mrs. George Tufley.
"The Sequel to Livingstone's
Work in Africa" Mrs. J. NJ. =. Mar
tin.
The Vitalizing Effect of Missions
on the Once Decadent Nations of the
East" j. E. .Moorhead.
The special work for the evening
is being arranged by Miss Louise
Langland. The general public. as
well as the members of all the city
churches, are invited to attend the
exercises.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Cast of Characters Given Out for
High School Play.

The entire cast of characters Is an
nounced for the high school play by
the seniors, THE Kingdom of Hearts
Content" and is given in full below.
There is no leading lady nor leading
man, each player being given an
equal chance to make star part out
of his or her own character. The
cast is n strong one, and is we'll
chosen. Much enthusiasm is being
shown over the selection of the play
for this year and II is considered one
CT the best vehicles for high school
talent which has ever been used in
the city Miss Aria Tufley has been
selected as the official prompter. The
rehearsals under the competent man
agement of Miss Lindley as coach
will commence Immediately The cast
of characters is as follows:
Tom Lansing Toupain.
Miles Walter Devy.
Sidney Hilton-Warren Harris.
Billy Merrill-Carroll Smith.
Ralph Lawrence-Duncan Collins.
The Burglar-Leonard Smith.
Millicent Merrill-Nora Brown
Shirley Hathaway-H Hazel Pearce.
Dixie Daisy-Ruth Nelson.
Madge Lansing Ethel Scovill
Eloise Elmer-Viola Limberg.
Francis Palmer-Olga Olsen.
Gretchen Lansing Adams.
Amy Dean-Edna Glendenning.
Pauline Thayer and Judith Grey
tPunch and judy Theresa Mead
and Marian Ellard.
Mrs. Wilberton-Gladys Gimple.
Tilly-Sella Mcclure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
$4,000 REPUBLICAN POST
MASTERS may YET LOSE OUT

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, March 1S.-President
WILSON'S advisers have hit nnea soiiti-
tions of two of the political prob
lens confronting the administration
which promised to be most trouble
somewhat kind of democrats shall
get plums from the political tree and
how thousands of democrats through
out the country can be given fight
Ing chance. at least, to get near the
tree.
Within the next few days Post
master General Burleson is expected
to present for the presidents con-
sideration a plan which will open to
democrats the $4,000 third and
fourth-class misunderstanding placed
under the civil service recently by
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Program for II. 5. Musicale.

The following program has been
announced for the musicale which is
to be given by a number of the young
ladies OF the high school on Thurs
day evening of this week at the Au-
ditorium of the new high school
building, the proceeds to go towards
wiping cut the old debt of the ath-
elite association of the high school
The admission is only &c and a large
crowd will doubtless patronize the
enterprising girls who are making
such worthy efforts to assist in the
clearing of the association entirely
from all debts. The program is a
splendid one and is as follows;
Piano duet-Grace Harvey and
Ruth Canon.
Piano solo-Clara Barton.
Vocal solo-Agnes Roby.
Boys Berwyn Moore,
Russell Coles. Orville Levan and
Clarke Becker.
Piano solo-Carl Toupain.
Vocal solo-Berniece Burkett
Reading-Mae Nelson.
Vocal solo-Meldon Scheu.
Cornet duet-Edward Eldridge
and Rex Rankin.
Girls trio-Under direction of Miss
Moulton.
Piano Margaret Cole and
Ruth Rankin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
St. Louis Unsatisfactory

st. Louis, March 1S.-The move
ment is far from satisfactory, al
though the weather is favorable. Fair
to fancy Ben Davis, $2@2.50; Gano,
$500 a 2.6O; Missouri Pippin, $3.50
a. 2.65; Willow Twig. s2.75 a 325;
Wnesap, SO a 3.75; No. and infe-
rlor fruit. s1.75@ a 2.25; Eastern
Greenings. $l.75 a $50 for scalded /;
s5.25 a. $50 for fancy; Baldwins
sl.9O for No. 2; s3.10 for fancy;
iancy Virginia Yorks, 1925 deliv-
cred
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Big Engine on Track.

Engine iii jumped the track at
the east end of the yards this morn
ing, blocking traffic in such way
that the Montrose train was made UP
backwards and backed down to the
wye, then reversed and went south
on the east leg of the wye. The big
engine was placed back on the rails
before noon
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
His Dream in the Frozen North.

I'm dreaming of you and the roses
And songbirds and skies of blue
I'm dreaming of walks
And moonlight talks
While roaming along with you.
I'm longing for the days that are
sunny,
When trees their bright garbs
renew;
When purling streams
Are full of dreams
And lovers hearts beat true.
Pm dreaming of you and the roses
That grow by your window there
You with your eyes
Where lovelight lies
You with your gold-brown hair.
I'm signing for days of blossom
And nights like we often knew.
While bright Goals CLEAN
Tonight | dream
or the roses. dear. and you.
Florida Times-Union.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Box Apples Move Well.

Pittsburg, March 1S.-The apple
market continues about the most ac-
tive one here at present. Fancy fruit
moves promptly, yet this market is
dull at times. Best apples can be
bought for S2.50@3 barrel, while
extra fancy bring 25c more. Choice
fruit is quoted s1.75G2 barrel.
Box apples are moving fairly well at
81 .75 a box.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Great Improycment

Kansas City, Mo-. March 1S.-For
the first time this winter brokers
say the movement is fairly good, but
holders are not building sky scrap
ers from the profits. There is con-
siderable inquiry from northern sec
tions and from states southeast of
here. Commercial grades of native
stock sell S2.25 a. barrel; western
boxed, $l.25 az.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Patton Takes New Work

Robert G. Patton, who has been
travelling out of this city for some
time for the Western Packing COM
pany, has accepted a position with
the Swift Packing company and will
make his Headquarters in Salt Lake
City. He has already gone and his
wife will follow him in a few days.
They will be seriously missed by
their many friends in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Light Demand.

New Orleans, La, March 1S.-Re-
ceipts are liberal and demand light
strictly No. l Ben Davis selling at
SS Winesaps. S4; No Ben Davis,
Sl.5O a ESQ; Jonathans, box. s1.3O;
Ben Davis, S5c a 81; Winesaps, $1.S5
box; Arkansas Blacks, S1S5.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Celebrate nirihdnr

There is jolly company of girls
this afternoon at the home of MIR
and Mrs, II, j Zieman on 1881
Colorado avenue, TO celebrate the
18th birthday of their daughter,
Emma
The afternoon was spent in games
ana music, with the appropriate dec
oratious of the Easter season as n
background.
Those present were Leola Bliss,
llilda Sears, Doris Sears, Wilma
Woods, Hazel Whitney, Avis Mum
son, Mahelle Terrill. Erma Eddins.
Alice Foster Ida O'Boyle, Edith
Cook Mabel Miller Leona Smith
Leila Nowlin, Mary Kruckenburg and
Miss Greenfield.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
WIN he Guests of Drews.

Dr. and Mrs. Larson of Palisade
will be weekend guests of DR.. and
Mrs. A. p. Drew at their home on
Colorado avenue and will stay over
for the Easter Monday ball at the
Auditorium. given by the yound la
dies of the Catholic church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Prcshyterlan Band Concert.

The date for the Presbyterian
band concert is to occur on March
2s. instead of the 27th, as announced
and is to be a most enjoyable affair
from all accounts. Director Alfred
Kilbey is working hard ON a splen
did program and hopes to have ev-
erything perfected by that date.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Father Dies in Idaho.

Miss Anna B. Corcoran of the C. p
McCary offices was called to Twin
Falls, Ida, Saturday noon by a mes
sage she received that morning that
her father. Patrick Corcoran, had
died In that city Miss Corcoran has
many friends here who sympathize
with her in her severe loss Her
place is being filled at the McCary
establishment by Miss Carrie Moore
for the present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Going to Canada.

Miss Hazel Toupain left for Cal
gary. Canada, this morning on No.
3 to make an indefinite stay in that
city and possibly to locate perma-
nently, although her many friends
here hope she will soon long for the
beautiful Grand valley again and
hasten back.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Box Goods Main Call.

Philadelphia. Pa, March 1S.-
There was a better movement, al
though prices favored the buyers.
Market is oyerstoeked, but merchants
are making concessions in order to
clean up. Boxed goods have the main
call. with choice lots holding firm.
Kings, $3.50 a $50: Greetings, SEQ
3; Baldwins. s2.25 @3; Ben Davis,
SIZE a $50; boxes. Spitz, $l50 a .;
Grimes Golden, S1,50M2; Jona-
thans, SIPS l.50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

Three well known couples were is
sued licenses to wed this Afternoon
Leopoldo Flores and Miss Emma Dir.
ard, both of Grand Junction: Roy
bhyins of Craig and Hattie Wilcoy
OF Emery county, Utah. and Richard
K. Mullins and Miss Agnes Neish of
Cameo were the happy couples.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
WILL BULLETIN
PROGRESS OF
PATIENTS
Associated Press.

Associated Press
New York, March 1s.-The prog
ress of the 20 patients treated by
DR.. Friedman at the Bellevue hos
pital- yesterday will be told to the
public daily by bulletins which will
start in about a week. No change in
their condition is expected before
that time
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Faster RaZaar

Many pretty things have been
made for the Easter bazaar which is
to be given by the ladies of the
Christian church on next Saturday at
o44 Main street, and many more de-
licious edihles have been planned for
the food sale in connection with the
same. The ladies expect to realize a
neat little sum from their efforts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

Mrs. A. Lee Hampton will conduct
teachers examinations in the " NJ
c. A. building Thursday and Friday
OF this week, and large number of
local girls are planning upon taking
the tests
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Interesting Program at Public Meet.
mo

This evening there will be a most
interesting program given at the
Sullivan building on Main street
which is to be an open meeting. the
general public being cordially in
vited to attend. The feature of the
evening will be a reading of THE
Call of the Carpenter" On the
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
.nlnn Ensler NInsic.

The choir of the Baptist church
are making extensive preparations
for Easter Sunday. The evening viii
be given up entirely to a cantata en-
titled Resurrection Hope" Mr.
Lane is directing. and Mrs. William
Ricks is the accompanist. A rare
Geat is in store for all those who
attend
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
VIII Entertain East End Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stewart will en-
tertain the East End Bridge club
next Saturday evening at their home
on East Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

Instead of paying SOC month for
the Daily Sentinel. fake advantage OF
our advance ra'e and save some mon.
ey. One year in advance, So; six
months in advance. $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

Some people are SO blinded with
tears from weeping over opportuni-
ties that have passed they cannot
see those that are coming.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

known and Interesting speakers:
Mesdames f. Remington Smith,
Lucia Wilson, J. Monroe Stewart
and DR.. Riley ID. Moore.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
Woodmcn celehrtc s.. pntrlcks nny.

Last evening the members OF
Book Cliff camp No. 81, Woodmen
of the World celebrated ST. Patrick's
day and at the same time entertained
their neighhors of the upper AMI low
er valley al an evening of pleasure
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

County Superintendent of Schools
A. Lee Hampton leaves in the morn
ing for Collbran to look after Plateau
Valley school matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
News
Prices Depressed.

Rochester. N. Y, March 49,
Movement continues so heavy that
prices were depressed at selling
points. Upstate shippers did not cut
prices. They continued to quote
Baldwins, s2.25 a 2.35 and cold stor-
age Baldwins, $2.50G2.75 Green
ings went mostly on consignment
meeting s2.75 a 8, for the best Rus
sets were dun and neglected.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18
JOB FOR CHILD
NOT BEST PLAN
FOR CHARITIES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Jacksonville, Fla. March 1S.-At
the opening meeting of the National
Child Labor conference held in this
city this morning at. the Board of
Trade Auditorium, the question
Shall Charitable Charities Relieve
Family Distress by Finding Work for
Children, was Interestingly discuss
ed by A. T. Jamison of the Connie
Maxwell Orphanage of Greenwood, S.
c. Mr.. Jamison said in part:
1t seems to me that so far the
question relates to children under IA
years of age, a negative answer
must be given. Work is not the lit
tie child's greatest need. The char
table society is supposed to seek in
tellisently to supply the greatest
need. The child needs care and
training. He must be developed
along normal lines. and 1t is abnor-
mai for him to work at remunera-
tive task. supposedly in manufac-
turing establishment, in order that
he may support the destitute family
of which he is a member.
The tvro in charity work may
teel that 1t is quick. easy and cheap
to find the child job and thus re-
iieve family distress. But it is
stopping the stream at its source
TO compel young. tender child to
labor for the very small wage that
is possible for him to earn when he
should be engaged diligently in an
effort to secure training that shall
fit him to take a developed and we'll
taught mans place in the world No
child can get an education and sup
mort a family at one and the same
time: The community should real
ize that it is economy to support the
widowed mother for awhile, in or
der that the child may have oppor-
tunity to get such training as will
enable him to support her in all the
years of the future."
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-18

A plain drunk may cost fancy
price.
!, man man never srowiis when he gets
the lions share.
A good conversationalist avoids
three thinss-politics, religion and
self.
Contentment consists in being sat
isfied-avoid Comparisons and mag
inc you are as well of as the other
fellow.
Poets sing about Liquid" warble.
hut the only one we ever heard came
from the throat of clubman at 8
n. m.
Some men are so busy singing of
their mansions in the skies that they
don't have time to acquire cottage
here below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Alva Williams broke into the game for
the first time this trip yesterday, and he
responded with a clean single to left cen-
ter. He was batting for Boehling in the
seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Pitching Must Improve Nationals Are to Be Pennant Conende

sible difference in the teams work. not
only on the field but on the inside. 1t
stands to reason that a player like Fos-
ter who was the find of last season, cam
not be spared by a team like the Ma
tionals. and il he should be kept out of
the game for half the season. 1t would
undoubtedly prove disastrous for the
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

The Detroit club evidently has changed
its mind about letting out Joe Lake since
Griffith refused to waive on him. for no
word has reached him regarding what
disposition Detroit wants to make Of
Lake, and this would indicate that 1t has
been decided to hold on to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
|S9!2 II

dist Protestant team, composed of Nativ-
ity players. who won the championship
In the Sunday School League.
The Methodist boys won an easy vic
tory. banking Ninth in six-inning
game, 10 D. Bell was on the mound for
Ninth with Pop" kerper behind the
bat. while Finney Kelly twirled for the
winners. with his old battery mate.
Thompson. holding him up.
Teddy Murray made the first hit OF the
game. a three-base clout. which he tried
TO stretch into home run. but was
thrown out at the plate Dean. the midget
second-sacker for First NJ. P, hit one
to the ruins of the old car barn for a
homer in the second for the first score
Al Hoffman and Ford of last wears
Ingram team are playing with the Metho.
dists, Ford on first and Hoffman behind
the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

1t, is to be hoped that Eddie Fosters
absence from the team Will be shortlived.
Though there has never been any great
ostentation about Foster. his absence 10
keenly felt, and makes the greatest pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
COBB IS SEVERELY
CENSURED AND FINED

CHICAGO, May 2.-Tyrus Cobb yester-
day was formally reinstated in organized
base ball and fined $50 by the national
base ball commission. A decision by the
commission. given out in answer to the
Detroit players appeal for reinstatement.
condemned Cobb severely for his actions
while holding out" The Detroit club
was commended for it's recent stand and
censured for it's former passive policy re-
garding Cobb.
Notice was served on other clubs that
in case of their failure to discipline play
ers whose actions are detrimental to the
game the commission itself will act.
The commission reserved news of any
other action 1t may have taken. and if
the proposed congressional investigation
into the alleged base ball trust was dis
cussed at all. as reported. it was ignored
SO far as a formal report is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
E. w. S. S. LEAGUE.

STAINING OF CLUBS
W. l.. Pet. w. l.. Pct.
LIST II. r. i q 900 Ch OF Ref. % 900
LIST Pres q 900 ST. Agnes. u 900
United Breth. o o 900 9th st. Chris. 600
YESTERDAYS RESULT:
First Methodist Protestant. q. Ninth
Street Christian, q.
TODAY'S GAME:
Church OF Reformation VS.. First Presby-
terrain.
The East Washington Sunday School
League opened abe season on its
grounds at 18th and ID streets northeast
with game between Ninth Street. last
seasons champions, and the First Metho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

sBatted for Hughes in the fifth.
iBatted for Boehng in the seventh.
IBatted for Engel in the eighth
Washington ....-... o o o o o %
Boston ............-2 o j o Ks
Two-base hits-Morgan f2,, Ainsmith Hooper
~, Ball. Lewis. Cady and Engle Three base
hits-Milan. Speaker and Hooper. Hits-On
Hughes. in innings; off Boehling. in in
nings; of Engel. In l inning: Off Drohan, l in
inning. Stolen bases-Moeller. Milan and
Hooper. Double pays-Engle tunassistel, Ball
to Wagner to Enge. Left on bases-Wa shington
IL; Boston. o. First base balls-On Hughes,
3; of O'Brien. s. First base on errors,Wash
s: by Boehling, l. by Drohan, / by O'Brien 4.
Wild pitci--IIughes Umpires-Messrs. Connolly
and McGrevey. Time of game hours and %
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Griffith says the accumulation of five
double headers between the Washingtons
and Athletics means the elimination OF
one of the two before the middle of the
season. Stahl. Callahan and others will
worry over that.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19

PROVIDENCE. ~. T., June rs
At one of the largest weddings ever
celebrated IN this city Miss Linda
Arnold. daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs.
.Olney Arnold. GOA, became the
bride Of the Marquis Max S%trozzi. nm
italian noblcman. The CEREMONY was
performed In 81. 1oseph's Catholic
church and was followed by a large
reception al the home OF the brides
parents. The bridal couple will sail
tomorrow for Europe. and will spend
their honeymoon in Europe.
Mr.. Arnold. father OF the bride Us
one OF the richest men OF Providence
IN 1905 he was the Democratic nom
iuee for governor OF Rhode Island
The Marquis Max S~trozli, the bride
groom, comes OF n noble family Ct
Florence Italy. though he has for
some time resided In Philadelphia
whore his father IS engaged in bus
mess. His mother, the Marchioness
Strozli. was Miss Rita Rogers Of New
York.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
PRESBYTERIAN
W0Rp ALLIANCE
MANY WIZ Ans ATTENDING
GENLHhLeOr NCIL OF RI.
foRa4 CHURCHES

ABERDEEN Scot. June IS
Three hundretdelegates OF whom
about tRO-thfds are from the
! United states I'D Canada. are at
offending me ancral council Of the
Alliance ~ 1ef0rmed Churches
Throushout ~ World Holding The
P%resDyterlnn iatem which got under
way here odd This IL the tenth
general meehg 81 the Alliance
which vas foftied .a London in
ls15 and has sinco held councils IA
Edlubuish. Philadelphia. Bolfas A..
London Torob. Glasgow. Washing
ton. Liverpool bnd New York.
The AlliancH Includes go churches
throughout .hHworld. numbering ap-
proHimaioly 1000 600 persons The
president OF ~ Alliance aud the pre-
siding officer b. the present meet
INK ia the 20 Dr David j. Bur
fell OF Now htrk. q member Of tie
Dutch Reform Church The Rev. Or.
George u Mdhews. Of the Presby
terian Church of ENGLAND. IS general
secretary. ne Rev Dr. Georgehrd
secretary ne American secretary
is the Rev ~ william u. Roberts
Of rhiladelpha. stated clerk Of the
Presbyterian General Assembly
The prnpraIfcouurii ia not a loglH-
latise body IT, work is TO discuss
church and rbgious questions Pro.
badly the nod important matter o.
bee brought up at the present meet.
ing s. the opposition for % world
conference 20 faith aud order. which
i6 being ad GATED by leading mem
beers Of The Protestant Episcopal
church, aud 70 dofray the expenses OF
which the late j. Pierpont Morgan Of
Sew York raEe 100000. Dr. Roh-
erts Of phiia delphia will present M"
proposition "a the general council
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-19
AUSTIN LADY Tells
ABOUT PLANT Juice
MRS. PARKER FOUND RELIEF
FROM Ills AND HOPES OIH-
FRS MAY ALSO

Mrs l. Parker n OF Austin's So
cieiy ladies' whose home Is a. IS East
avenue. gives the folloeiug statement
regarding Plant Juice.
% has helped me 20 much that
you can refer 70 me h you wish IN
directing others who suffer with
stomach trouble. as 10 the merits 81
Plant juice u is splendid. ! have
suffered from indigestion and even
the most scrupDl0us dieting would
not free me from suffering had
heard OF Plant Juice and thought Il
worth fhe trial u truly was and
hope 4a5 % afflicted az ! have been
mas have as much relief from II az /
have BAD
SO preparation OF tho q has pro-
gen as beneficial Tor INDIGESTION and
in fact 300 arrangements OF the stom
ach. liver. k.lneys and blood. II en-
ters Immediately into the circulation
and Uauishiuz poisons from the sys-
tom AS O. cleansing and remedial
agent Plant lHicc o. unequnlled it,
tonic effects for those who are run
d0Ru Hh0 If'ef with nervous de.
bliv aIfh rheumatiGm. constipation
and IKE Doe arc immediately applr-
out For sale af ThOmps0n'H.