davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23

The dark brown of the silk is effec-
lively relieved by collar. cuffs and gir-
die of burnt orange. A combination
rich and striking.
In size Sc 1898 may be copied with
AZ yards of AZ inch material and V
yard OF contrasting silk or brocade.
one shade OF chiffon over another
offers exquisite beauty of coloring. In
1897 pale blue chiffon is hung over pale
pink rose printed chiffon with most
dainty effect. An underblouse of
shadow lace completes the frock
No. 7s93-sizes "a to A.
No. 7s97-sizes "a to ~
Each pattern Is cents
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Entertained Club

Miss Edna Bowman was a charm
ing young hostess last evening at her
home on White avenue, when she
entertained the young ladies of the
o. N. o. club. Games and a dainty
lunch made one of the pleasantest
meetings of the club. Those present
were: Misses Harvey, Hazel McTag-
CART, Edna Lille. Florence Sahl,
Grace Harvey, Gladys Penberthy,
Hazel White, Bessie Miller, Edna
Bowman, Hannah Anderson, Helen
Burckhalter. Georgette Laurent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Auditing Premiums

Secretary Stewart and the Fair
Association directors are busy audit
ing the premiums awarded this year,
and will be ready to mail checks for
premiums within short time.
The money appropriated by the
county commissioners has not been
drawn By the association, and will
not be drawn until the premium
checks are made out It will then
be deposited, according to the Gus
tom fnaugurated last year, in a sep
arate account for the sole purpose Of
paying this years premiums.
The money appropriated by the
county commissioners will fully pay
all OF this years premium account.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Pear Park Club Meets.

The Mothers club of the Pear
Park district held meeting today at
the school house W large attend
ance. The principal reature of the af-
ternoon was the organization of the
club into a branch of the Mothers
Congress. This was done by Mrs. w.
S. Bergener and Mrs. j. Monroe
Stewart. A fine lunch was served af-
ter the business of the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Swimming Glass Tonight.

The first meeting of the Ladies
Gym and Swimming class will meet
tonight at the Y. NJ. C. A., and it is
hoped that there will be a large at
tendarse. Forty is the number
which is required to form the class,
and it is likely that there will be
fully that number present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Everybody Invited to Social.

Everybody is cordially invited to
the Halloween social to be given this
evening at Odd Fellows hall by the
ladies' of the Royal Neighbors. There
have been no invitations sent out
save through the columns of paper
and the public is cordially welcome
to come and enjoy the evenings fun,
and the fine lunch which will be
served 1t is 10c social.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Made Life Member w. G. IT. U.

During the convention of the w.
G. T. u. at Fort Collins the first of
this month. high honor was con-
ferred upon Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
of this city, when she was made a
life member of the state w. C. T. U.
Mrs. Smith has always been promi-
nent in the work in this city and has
hosts of friends who appreciate her
worth here, and who be quite proud
of the honor thus conferred upon
her.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Missionary Union.

The City Missionary Union will
meet Friday afternoon at 6:3O at the
Presbyterian bungalow. The leader
will be Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and the
devotional service will be led by Mrs.
Minnie r. Smith. The meeting last
week was well attended. Mrs. Tuf-
ley was the leader on that occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Cottape Meetinps Toniebt.

This evening a number of cottage
meetings will be held throughout the
city, and 1t is hoped that all who are
interested will attend one of these
prayer meetings, which will be held
at the homes of Mrs. G. A. Warning
at $40 Chipeta avenue, Mrs. E. A. w.
Fisk at COL Teller avenue, and at
Mrs. ]. /. Hamilton's at 500 White.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
chalk Talk Tomorrow Night.

W. II. Fawcett. the Chalk Chicken
Talk Character lecturer of Colorado
Springs, will give an entertainment
tomorrow evening at the new high
school building, which is sure to draw
a large crowd. Fawcett is one of the
most interesting characters on the
lecture platform today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Rowena Circle Meets.

Yesterday afternoon the members
of the Rowena Circle enjoyed a
pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs.
II. V. Crooks at $50 Pitkin avenue.
Cards followed the business meeting
and dainty refreshments were served
about o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
WHiMS.
An Old Song

I'm fond of Annie Laurie"
A ballad I've liked long
Though I'll admit it's not n hit
Nor yet a "bearcat" song.
1t isn't strong in London town
Or with the Broadway bunch.
In gay Paree they all agree
1t hasn't any punch.
1t isn't sung in music halls;
| guess my tastes are wrong;
I'm just mutt in music, but
| like an oldtime song.
Philadelphia Press.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Au Fait Club Meets Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon the members
of the Au Fait will spend the after
noon as the guests of Mrs. Bert Ir-
win on Grand avenue, and are antic-
ipating pleasant social session.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
In Palisade,

In Palisade.
Manager Howard G. Fletcher of
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers'
association and Harry B. Jones, sec
retary, went to Palisade in their mo-
tor this afternoon on business,
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23

To obtain either pattern illustrated I'M
out this coupon and enclose Is cents in
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
OF pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part of the bust. Address Pattern
Department. care of this paper.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
ANOTHER RAP At
HUERTA COMING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 23.-Huerta' at
titude leads to the belief that another
announced from the American gov
ernment pointing to his inability to
conduct free and fair election may
be expected. Meanwhile. the consti-
tutionalists are reported to be max
ing every effort to establish civil
government to strengthen their claim
for a recognition, or at least the NOR
al support OF their cause. Upon ad-
vices from the embassy at Mexico
City of arrest of Daniel and Evaristo
Maderc. brothers of the late presi-
dent, Bryan directed charge de
O'Shaughnessy to use his good Off
ces with Huerta's government to OBJ
tain fair trial for the accused.
Associated Press.
Dallas. Oct. ga dispatch to the
Times-Herald from the Mexican bor-
der announced that the constitution
nlists had surrounded Monterey, Mex
leo. and expected to attack the city
today.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
Lincoln Tells Story.

1T seems to me-" remarked the
president one day, while reading over
some OF the appealing kilograms sent
to the war department by General Nc.
Clellan, that Mcclellan has been
wandering around and has sort OF got
lost. He's been hollering for help
ever since he went south-wants
somebody to come to his deliverance.
and get him out of the place he's got
into
He reminds me of the story of
man out in Illinois who, in company
with a number of friends. visited the
state penitentiary. They wandered
I'll through the institution, and saw
everything, but just about the time tc
depart this particular man became
separated. from his friends, and
couldn't find his way out.
He roamed up and down one cor
ridor after another, becoming more
desperate all the time. when at last he
came across convict who was look.
Ing out from between the bars of his
cell door. Here was salvation at last.
Hurrying up to the prisoner he hastily
asked:
Say, how do you get out of this
place."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
MEET OF LUTHERANS ENDED
Budget of $54,o75 Is Approved by Con-
vention at Last Meeting in
Green Bay.

Green Bay.-The twelfth biennial
session of the joint Lutheran Synod of
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan
closed here after being in session over
a week.
The following budget was submit
ted and adopted by the committee on
finance and the synod: $4,000 for
salaries, $4,000 for pensions, $500
for inCidentals of president and
treasurer; 81 900 travelling expenses;
$4,000 for additions to household ex-
pense at Wauwatosa, Saginaw and
New Ulm; and IS, 900 for other minor
items, bringing the total to $54,075.
Among the most important acts of
the session was the amalgamation of
the synods of Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Michigan, Ohio and Nebraska
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
BANK RESOURCES
SHOW LARGE GAIN
EXAMINERS REPORT SHOWS
JUMP OF s,147,o76 FROM SEPT.
4 TO AUGUST 9.
DEPOSITS ALSO INCREASED
Sum of $186, 345,318 on Aug. 9, Which
Is Growth of $2,36s,536 in Few
Months-Three New State Banks
Since June q.

Madison.-The increase in the re-
sources of the state and mutual saw
ings banks and trust companies OF
Wisconsin between Sept. 4, 1912, and
Aug. 8, 1913, was SIS, 147, 076.2O, ac-
cording to statement issued by
State Bank Examiner A. E. Kuolt.
The total resources of these instl-
tutions on Aug 8 last were $223,-
766, 44254 and on Sept. 4, last,
$205, 619, 5000. The increase for
the year averaged a little more than
$1,500,000 a month.
The total number of banks on Aug.
8 was 625, an increase of three over
that of June 4, the date of the last
preceding report of the banks to the
bank commissioner.
The total resources and liabilities
of the banks on Aug. were $685.
766, 442.54, as against $222,9Og,-
$3.50 on June 4, an increase Of
1856, 613.65. The total deposits on
Aug 8 were $1S6,345,3182S, an in
crease of $2,36S, 536.44 over that of
the preceding report on June 4.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
Duck Season Opens Sept. 7,

Menominee.-The report sent out
from Washington recently, and which
has appeared in the press all over the
middle west that g new federal law
prohibits the shooting of wild duck
and wild geese because they are mi
gratory birds, is incorrect Deputy
Game Warden NJ. F. Swami appealed
to the state game warden for a ruling
on the matter and has received WORD
that the federal law referred to pro-
hibits the shooting of wild ducks and
geese except from Sept. 7 TO Dec. 16.
The open season on the Mississippi
river. however, is only from Nov. ]
to Dec. 16.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
PRESIDENT REFUSES TO
ALTER CURRENCY BILL
McAdoo Says There Is No Foundation
for Report That Compromise Has
Been Reached

Washington, Aug. q. President
Wilson, Secretary McAdoo and the
proponents of administration meas
ures in congress are set against the
changes affecting the vital principles
in the measure suggested by the ma
tional conference of bankers that was
held in Chicago last week.
The president himself made this
fact known to visitors Monday,
and Secretary McAdoo, just re-
turned from New York, expressed
himself in Il manner indicat-
ing that there was no founda-
ton for the assumption of a com
promise as the result of his confer,
ence in New York last Thursday with
George NJ Reynolds Of Chicago, one
Of the leaders among the bankers who
are striving to have the currency
measure amended before enacted into
law.
Senator Owen, chairman of the
senate committee on banking and cur
rency, also gave out an interview in
which he combated the resolutions
adopted at the Chicago bankers con-
ference, and declared that the diff
ferences over the currency measure
are mainly as to whether the govern
ment or the bankers shall control the
currency system of the country. He
compared control by the bankers to
a fox's control of a farmers chicken
yard.
Paper based on agricultural prod
ucts was placed on the same basis as
commercial paper for banking pur-
poses by an amendment to the cur
rency bill adopted without a dissent
ing vote by the house Democratic
caucus. The amendment, agreed to
by both the 'insurgent" contingent
and the banking and currency com
mittee, also would extend the maturity
Of notes and bills admitted to discout
under the amendment to ninety days
instead of sixty days, as originally
proposed
This action disposed of the last of
the important issues in the admins
tration currency bill in controversy be-
fore the Democrats of the house.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
JOHN Lind ENDS
HIS PEACE EFFORTS
Wilson'S Special Envoy Leaves
Mexican Capital Today.
EMBASSY MAY BE CLOSED
Presidents Representative Calls on
Foreign Minister Gamboa and Bids
Him Good-by so as Not to Be
Called a Sneak.

Mexico City, Aug. 27.-President
wilson's special envoy, John Lind,
ASKS ended his mission in Mexico and
las been ordered home. He left for
E@sa Cruz Tuesday.
Nr. Lind called on Foreign Minister
BambQa to say good-by. There was
aslhiag in their conversation to indi-
zase that Mexico would recede from
e1s position
William Bayard Hale, who has been
l& Mexico City in an official capacity,
will accompany Mr.. Lind, or depart
ko0u afterWard.
The next step most probable, it is
sksaght, will be the closing of the
American embassy. Mr.. Lind refused
- affirm or deny this.
zeRmors persist that General Ire
giRD, who has been summoned to the
capital, will become provisional presi-
deaf, but confirmation is lacking, and
shis report is Offset by another that
General Huerta has called in most of
tsse retired officers and many Of those
$50 detached service to report for duty.
Gen. Felix Diaz, who started for
Japan as special Mexican ambassador,
Es also said to have received sum-
aayas to return to the capital.
The mission of Mr.. Lind came to a
Sudden end after he called on Mr..
Gsnb0a and told him he would return
so Vera Cruz Tuesday on an early
acain en- route to Washington.
4 will not go away without letting
chem know | am not sneaking away" y
CIR. Lind told a correspondent later.
Asked if his going meant an end to
diplomatic negotiations, Mr. Lind
smiled sadly and said:
Il am going back to Washington. I
wish could tell you more, but l
caunot. l expect to remain two or
three days at Vera Cruz and be a pas
senger on the liner MORO Castle,
steaming Thursday noon. l will not
seGurn to the United States on a war
ship"
Then your diplomatic mission has
Faiied?" was suggested What will
he the next mover"
''if ! were prophet might be able
90 tell you, but / am not"
ar. Lind appeared to, be depressed
The American embassy will remain
In Mexico and the Mexican embassy
wal; remain in Washington" was a
statement given by Minister Gamboa.
The return of Mr.. Lind to Washing
ton was due to orders he received
from President Wilson to return home.
Negotiations between Mexico and
Warrington in reference to the Lind
mote have not been broken off, but |
AM preparing another note replying to
Ir. Limbs"
Mr. Gamboa declared there would
Zee ao changes in the government. He
refused to say what kind of note he
MAS preparing to present TO Washing
Gna
A special cabinet meeting was called
tU discuss Mr.. Lind's departure.
The murder of Eric Won Thaden.
whose mother is an American, and
Arthur Lawton, q British subject, on
Eduardo Iturbide's ranch In western
Mschoaean, was officially reported
ssuring the day. The British minister
notified his home office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
u
TRUCE spuRNED BY COLONEL
Says c. O. p. Must Adopt Progressive
Principles

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Theodore Roose-
Welt told 200 Chicago Progressiyes
that he would sanction no amalgama-
ton with the Republicans which in
wolves a compromise. The former
president stopped in Chicago on his
return from the southwest long
enough to speak at luncheon at the
Chicago Progressive club.
81 see there has been good deal of
talk about getting together" said Col
onel Roosevelt This is the first OPP
portunity I have had to answer these
reports.
Other people can get together with
us by adopting all of our principles;
not part of them, but all. The Pro
gressive party not only stands for a
principle, but for a reality, and above
everything else, abhors hypocrisy.
When we said the people should rule,
we meant it. The people must have
the right to enact social Justice legis-
lation if they want it, no matter what
the executive judiciary or legislatures
say"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
NO REGULATION FOR AUTOS
Madison Judge Holds That New Law
Cancels All Ordinances
Governing Motors.

Municipal Judge John
c. Fehlandt holds that under the
new state automobile law, the Madi-
son council has no authority to enact
ordinances regulating the auto traf-
tic. He also held that the new law
abolishes all such ordinances now in
effect. This decision, if upheld by
the supreme court, will mean a great
loss to municipalities, as the fines
and costs paid by violators of the
auto laws will no longer go to their
treasures.
The case in question was that of
the city of Madison against Justice of
the Peace Guy p. Dodge, who was
charged with driving his auto past a
standing street car
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
CONFESSION MAY
UPSET TANMANY
Imprisoned Senator Said to Have
Told of Conspiracy.
SULzER REFUSES TO TALK
New York's Governor Does Not Con-
firm Report-Executive's Counsei
Split Over Demand for Indict
rnent of Murphy.

Albany, N. Y, Aug 27.-An uncon-
firmed repcn was revived among
politicians lere Monday that Sen
ator StilwelL who is now serv-
ing sentence in Sing Sing for
bribery, has made a Confession to
Governor Sulzer, duplicating five
senators, one assemblyman and sew
eral Tammany men. Asked about
the report, Governor SulZer said he
was not responsible for 1t.
The Indictment of Charles F. Muir
ply, leader of Tammany hall: Aaron
J. Levy, leader of the Democratic ma
jority in the assembly, and James
Frawley, chairman of the committee
which investigated Governor Suffers
campaign contributions, has been re-
quested by the district attorneys OF
New York and Albany counties by
Judge Lynn j. Arnold of Albany, an
ardent Sulzer supporter.
A possible breach in the ranks OF
Governor Suffers supporters was in
dicated by the statement OF former
Judge D. Cady Herrick, who leads the
governors legal forces In the i'm
parchment matter, that counsel for
Governor Sulzer have nothing to do
with any alleged criminal proceedings
against Charles F. Murphy, Senator
Frawley -eF~Assemblman Levy and are
not pursuing any investigation OF a
criminal character against anyone"
I'VE would not be astonished IL in
dictments were returned within forty
eight hours" said James G.. Garrison,
New York newspaper man who is
managing the publicity end Of the
governors defense.
In support of the charge Of criminal
conspiracy against Boss Murphy and
his lieutenants, the Sulzer followers
declare they have evidence that some
of the Republican assemblymen who
voted to impeach the governor were
told by their political bosses that I'M
less they voted with Tammany they
would be turned down for renomina-
ton.
One of these assemblymen rebelled
tain Sulzer. When he asked for re-
nomination he was told he could not
have it.
"I'll tell all | know about this i'm
parchment trick IL you don't put me
on the ticket he Is reported to have
answered.
He was renominated.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
WAR HEAD ISSUES WARNING
Garrison Asserts u. S. Has Only
$4,000 REGULARS

Denver, Colo, Aug. Elm an after
dinner speech at Fort Logan Secretary
of War Garrison sounded note Of
warning as to the unpreparedness of
the United States for war and told OF
the departments intentions to obtain
a larger enlistment and to reduce the
minimum enlistment period from
three years TO one year.
IF crisis should come To this
country" Secretary Garrison said,
I'VE would be absolutely unprepared
s to meet it. In all continental United
States there are today just $4,000 reg
ular soldiers, just three times the
number OF the police of New York.
Il want to Impress this upon you,
that we have just $4,000 men ready
now and trained for warfare. With
the addition of the National Guard,
the number would run up to about
150,O00"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
KEOKUK'S DAM Is
OPENED FOR BUSINESS
$27, 1000, 600 Iowa Locks Excel Those OF
Panama-Result of Forty Years
Agitation.

Keokuk, Ia, Aug. 26-The largest
ing $27,000,000, was dedicated here
Tuesday The celebration opened
Monday with Governors day, which ex-
ecutives en- route to the governors
conference at Colorado Springs at
tended
The total quantity of concrete in
this work is almost exactly equal to
the masonry in the great Pyramid Of
Cheops.
This water power development in
the very center of the Mississippi
Valley, where the states of Iowa, Hi
nois and Missouri join, is the result
of hard work for forty years by the
people thereabouts, who finally were
successful in inducing capital to at
tempt the work after congress passed
the franchise act, which President
Roosevelt signed.
$ The dam is three times as large as
the next largest single installation OF
water wheels in the world. 1t COM
prises thirty turbines and electric
generators which produce a total Of
over 100000 horse power on the shaft
connecting them.
Below the power-house and between
it and the Iowa shore is the new lock
built by and entirely at the cost OF
the power company to become the
property of the United States upon
completion. 1t was put into commits
sion June IL and has the same
width as the Panama locks and a lift
one-third higher than any one lock
on the isthmus, the width being ITO
feet and the lift forty feet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
NO FREEDOM FOR ISLANDS.
Wilson's Policy Towards Philippines
Is Revealed.

Washington, Aug. 27.-That Presi-
dent Wilson's Philippine policy does
not contemplate the independence OF
our wards in the far eastern archipel-
ago during his administration was
made clear. The subject came under
discussion at the White House as a
result of a recent appointment OF
Francis Burton Harrison to be gov
ernor general of the Philippines.
In the discussion of the subject the
intimation was that it will be the pur-
pose of the administration to prepare
the Filipinos for Independence at the
proper time, but it has intended thai
the proper time will not come until
this government has done much more
than already has been done in the
matter of education and all that.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
PREHN LEAVES FAIR BOARD
Will Be Succeeded by j. J. Nelson, of
Amherst, for Many Years
Member of the Board.

Madison. Announcement has been
made of the resignation of Arthur w.
Prehn of Wausau as member of the
state board of agriculture Mr.. Prehn
was elected vice-president of the Pan
ANAL Pacific exposition committee
James J. Nelson of Amherst has
been appointed as successor to MI
I'rehn. Nelson was for many years
and until recently member OF tAat
board His resignation was placed in
the hands of Gov. McGovern before
the latter left for Denver and Mr.. Mel
son was appointed to succeed him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29
TRAIN HURLS FIVE TO DEATH.
Chicaqoans Lose Lives When Monon
Coaches Hit Machine.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Five persons
were instantly killed last night, when
@ Monon train struck an automobile
just south of Englewood. The train
crashed into the big touring car, de-
molishing the car and scattering the
occupants.
The dead: Alexander Rubin, thirty
five years old; Mrs. Mary Rubin, his
wife, thirty years old; - Rubin,
their two-and-one -half-year-old daugh-
ter: Mrs. Leo Rubin. wife of one or
the injured men, twenty-eight years
old; Leo Rubin, Jr., son of Mrs. Leo
Rubin, six years old.
John l.. Baxter was instantly killed
near Des PLANES when the tire or
motorcycle on which he and his son
were riding. blew out.
An automobile containing two wom-
en-. child. and two men got beyond
control at Palos Park and killed two
of the passengers.