davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29
ROOSEVELT LEAVES SAC PAULO

Associated Press.
Sac Paulo, Oct. 29.-Theodore'
Roosevelt left last night for Rio
Grande Do Sui, thence continuing his
journey to Montevideo and Buenos
Aires.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29

Fresh Oysters Fried, Stewed or
Raw at Sawyer's 10-27-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29

l. I-, having heretotore been nofnlnateu TOT
the office of in said city, do hereby accept the said
nomination, and have become and candidate
THE NOMINEE OR REPRESENTATIVE OF, OR BE
CAUSE OF ANY PROMISED SUPPORT FROM ANY 20
LITTCAL PARTY, OR ANY COMMITTEE OR CONVEN-
TION REPRESENTING OR ACTING FOR ANY POLIT-
ICAL PARTY OR ORGANIZATION
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29
SU BSCRIP THO Ms

G AVE IS to so per
~ cent on your mag
zine subscriptions
this year. Prices ad-
vance and a number
of leading magazines
withdraw from club
bing lists, after Nov.
10th. Call for my bar
gain club list at once
it will save you
money.
"Wmfielf'
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-29
EDIT ORAL
Walter Walker
EDITOR II
VIOLATING AN OATH
r DIT o II

Z VERY one of candidates for city
be voted for the election Tuesday signed and wore
form of nomination acceptance which reads as follows
State of Colorado,
vof Mesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON
Cadets and Midshipmen En-
tertained at Mclean and
Bradley Homes.

r The West Point cadets and Annapolis
midshipmen, who had the position OF
honor at the head of the first division in
the inaugural parade today. arrived In the
city this morning. The West Point ca
diets, commanded by Col. Frederick Stay
den arrived at o'clock and the Annapo-
lis midshipmen arrived at 10 o'clock.
Following the parade the midshipmen
will be entertained at a luncheon ar
ranged for them by Edward b. Mclean
at his residence at 21st street and Massa-
cbusetts avenue The mdshipmen were
entertained in former years by the late
Mrs. John r. Mclean, and this year the
custom will be continued by her son.
The West Point cadets after the parade
will be entertained at luncheon at the
home of Edison. Bradley in the ballroom
of his Dupont circle residence. There
will be about so men, including the Off
GERS and cadets.
Both organizations will depart from the
city late this afternoon. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
sTICKLER' ORDER VIOLATED
OPENLY ON THE AVENUE
Attention Of Authorities Called to
Disobedience and Arrests
May Follow.

fragrant violation OF the Commission
ers' order banishing the ticker was
feature Of the merrymaking on Pennsyl-
vania avenue last night. Although the
District heads have adopted as an amend
ment to the police regulations section
making unlawful this form OF amuse-
ment and providing fine Tor VIOLATION
thereof, the "tickler'' was almost as much
IN evidence as It has been on previous
public celebrations.
It was a nonceable fact that many per.
sons who sold the annoying devices Kept
ter, no rtiv covered with paper and did
not loudly the nature on the OF .ues
49,, h.ca,ne holder. and II was not long
until thousands of persons were provided
with "ticklers - A..
wholesale violation of the law called to
their attention and arrests are expected
"a f,,iou, " the practice il continued to-
night. The commissoners put time tne , pan
on the 'tickler" for the reason snas 'ney
cons,dered II an insanitary device ana one
that contributes to rowdyisin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
CAKE REACHES WHITE HOUSE.
Personal Belongings Of the Wilson
Family Not Long Getting There.

The personal belongings OF the Wilson
family began to arrive at the White
House a few minutes before President
Wilson took the oath Of office. An auto
mobile belonging to the quartermasters
dena rtment Of the army was first to ar
rive It contained seven trunks, most
NJ them bearing the initials OF the
daughters Of the President. eleven suit
cases. eleven umbrellas, a number OF
lunches OF flowers and part OF a large
Srosted cake, evidently part OF the cake
that had been used at the Wilson family
sathering at the Shoreham last night.
The cake had been a big one. At the
ton. on one side, was a frosted donkey
and on the other side a frosted elephant,
with flags of the United States crossed
over The cake was on a plate, which
but in some way the paper had burst
and the top Of the cake was visible az the
machine passed into the White House
grounds. The first load OF baggage was
followed shortly afterward BY othesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
WILSON AND HIS SMILE
It's Polite and Sometimes
QuizzicaI, But Not Often
Merry.

The Wilson smile takes its turn for the
next four years. for President Wilson has
q smile-a pleasant little parting Of the
Hips that may be either polite or quiz
zical, as the case may be. It is neither
a T. r." grin nor q Taft expansive.
Mr.. Wilson uses 1t often. but seldom
because he is amused or because he is
expressing q real emotion OF nature.
When 1t Is doing duty as form Of po-
likeness it 10 pleasant. He uses 1t fol-
lowing many of the Jokes and supposed
witty things told to him. He uses 1t
often, too. in q quizzical sort Of way.
az II saying to the man who 10 talking
to him: THANK you very much. am
glad to have your views on the question
and shall carefully consider what you
say"
There is none Of the irony or the gloat
that goes with the ''T. r." grin: none
of the warm touch of humanity that
makes the Taft smile and hearty laugh
ter so attractive. II Mr.. Wilson laughs
It Is mighty seldom, and 1t wouldn't
awaken anybody close by. All the same.
the Wilson suslle radiateo poiiteness.
courtesy intellect,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
President-e held an informal recep-
ton for some time.
Mr.. Marshall's Reception.

At the other end of the lobby. Mr.. Mar
shall, the Vice President-elect. was also
receiving friends and callers and later
Joined the presidential party and spent
some time there before he went on the
floor of the Senate to be indicted into
office.
William ]. Bryan entered the Presi-
dents room with the presidential party
and was Immediately surrounded by
friends and acquaintance OF both parties
who pressed forward to shake his hand
Secretary Knox entered the room ana
ioyially greeted Mr.. Bryan with well,
how is my successor"
II am not making any admissions as
vet" replied Mr.. Bryan, as he cordially
shook the hand Of the Secretary Of State
The members Of the diplomatic corps as
they reached the Capitol were shown into
the marble room, where they remained
until time to go upon the floor OF the
Senate. Mr.. Bryan spent few minutes
in the marble room and was introduced to
some of tho diplomatics.
Pressure of belated legislative business
necessitated turning back the hands Of
the Senate clock for half an hour. and It
was not until 1890 that tho committee on
escort came for the President and the
President-elect and took them into the
Senate chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
TAFT'S FINAL VETO
Sundry Civil Bill Fails to Re-
ceive His Approval.
AT CAPII0L WITH WILSON
Winds Up Official Business While
His Successor Holds an In
formal Reception.
AT CAPII0L WITH WILSON

The last official act of President Taft
occurred in the Presidents room at the
Capitol, when he attached his signature
to belated bills, thus making them law.
The great sundry civil appropriation
bill was vetoed by the President and,
although 1t was passed by the House
over his veto. the Senate did not at
tempt to pass 1t, and that measure goes
over to the next Congress.
objection to certain features of the bill
relating to expenditures Of the Depart
msnt Of Justice funds moved the Presi-
dent to the veto. The sundry civil bill
contains a number Of District Of Colum-
bia items which will be urged when the
bill comes up at the extra session.
Another measure which failed to re-
ceive the Presidents approval provided
new regulations for the treatment of sea-
men employed on coastwise and inland
vessels. Mr.. Taft regarded 1t as OF toe
great importance to be passed upon
without more deliberate consideration.
Signed by the President.
President Taft signed the District OF
the deficiency. public buildings and the
Ing. He also signed a number Of bills Of
minor importance. He signed last night
the bill for the relief of Alice v. Hough-
ton. the census Office clerk who was
scalped.
President Taft, escorting President
elect Wilson, reached the Capitol on
scheduled time this morning and, with
the party that accompanied him, pro-
ceeded through the Senate lobby to the
Presidents room.
As they crossed the threshold Presiden
Taft remarked to Mr.. Wilson, Here Il
the Presidents ROOM" President Tai
was in high good humor. and nodded
pleasantly to familiar faces around him
He Immediately seated himself at hi
desk with Mr.. Latta. Mr.. Forster ant
others of the White House secretaria
force around him. Mr. Hilles was pres
ent, and all members Of the cabinet wer
also in attendance. AS rapidly as tn,
bills were brought in by the Senate ON
Gals they were laid before the Presiden
and examined by him and by members O
the cabinet.
In the meantime President-elect vii
son and his. immediatn ypsrty were visit
ing with senators q others. and thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Done in Wilson's Interests.
Ouida's Novel Hero Dies.

LONDON. March 4.-Lieut. Col. Sir
Joseline F'itzroy Bagot, M. P. for the
Kendall division Of Westmoreland, is dead
Down to the end of his life Sir Joceline,
who was born in 1854, was considered one
Of the handsomest men in parliament. He
IL said to have been the model taken by
Ouida for the guardsmen in her early
novels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
TAFT SIGNS BILL FOR
DEPARTMENT Of LABOR
Not in Hearty Accord With the
Measure, But Wishes to
Aid Wilson.

President Taft early this morning signed
the bill creating a new Department of
Labor. He took this step in opposition
to Charles Nagel, his secretary of Com
merce and Labor. Mr.. Nagel opposed the
bill largely because he thought that some
of its provisions are unconstitutional,
that the new department will have little
or no authority not now given to the
bureau OF labor, and that many of the
bureaus transferred to the new depart
ment do not belong there.
President Taft was inclined to sympa-
thize with many of the contentious of
Mr.. Nagel. In addition, he said that he
thought Congress was making q big
mistake in not rearranging the bureaus
of the different departments so as to
bring those of proper relation into the
departments to which they naturally
belong.
Done in Wilson's Interests.
At the last minute, however, the re-.
firing President concluded that he would
not interfere with President Wilson ad-
ding another member to his cabinet, and
signed the bill. Mr.. Wilson has stated
that he is prepared to name the new
cabinet officer along with the other
nine, which Is taken to mean that he
has selected William B. Wilson of Penn
sylvania for Secretary Of Labor.
The addition OF a new cabinet officer
to tho Wilson administration, giving a
total Of ten. will necessitate the pur-
chase Of q new cabinet table for the
executive offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

President Wilson will re-
view inaugural parade until
about 6 pm.
3:45 p.m.-Former Presi-
dent Taft leaves with family
for Augusta. Ga.
600 p.m.-Illumination OF
court of honor and Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
500 pm. -Dinner of
Princeton class of '7o, of
which President Wilson is a
member. at Shoreham Hotel.
President may attend.
500 p.m.-Fireworks dis
play begins at White House
ellipse.
800 p.m.-Ball in honor of
the Vice President at the Ar
cade.
8 to IL p.m.-Public festi-
val in downtown section of
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

innate that there were 10000 men in
the parade was made by Lieut.. ]. H. c.
Lee. Corps Of Engineers. who. with
Col. Harry T. Allen. chief Of staff bore
the brunt Of the work Of organizing the
parade. He figured that there were in
line 5000 regulars, 1000 veterans
$4,000 civilians and 10000 militiamen
and cadets. 1t took the President about
three hours to review them all, not
withstanding their movements were &C.
tolerated as much as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Ashes Convey Story Of Death.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 4.-Maurice
Hageman. whose wife Is the principal
in q Pink Lady" company, IL dead
here. His last request was that his
body shall be cremated and his ashes
sent to his wife in Cincinnati in an urn
as the only notification Of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Slayer Leaves Big Estate.

FLORENCE, March 4.-The Nuovo
Giornale announces that Agostino Bar
badano. who died intestate In Buenos
Aires recently. left an estate amounting,
it is estimated, to $6.OO0.OOO. Sixty claim
ants to the estate have already been
registered at the prefecture here. Bar
badano emigrated from Italy under an
other name, and was sentenced ITO death
in his absence for the murder of ApapAl
gendarmeS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
No Women at His Funeral.

PHILADELPHIA, March mo women
were permitted to attend the burial Of
John Maxwell. seventy-five. an old inn
keeper Of Germantown, his dying re-
quest. 1T was learned, being that no "fe-
male squatters" be allowed at his fu-
neral. Capt. Maxwell was proprietor Of
the historic Gen. Wayne Hotel and had
distinguished himself In the civil war,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

goth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
where the parade is to disband. and by
command of the President he gave the
word for the parade to move that the
President and he might review it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

Veteran Organizations.
The third division. made up of veteran
orssniEat,onss was suggestive Of the fasx-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
"No Quorum" Noted.

1t became apparent about O'Clock
this morning that there was not a
quorum in tho House. It Yves inf the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30
CONE SEE THE VALUES FOR LITTLE MONEY
HUBBARD-DAV|S co.

rural mail carrier, and finds the out
door life much more conducive to
good health
-0rville Pease of Belview called
on Delhi friends last Saturday.
Rudolph and Ruth Huffman of
Winfred, S. D., arrived last week for
visit at the Axel and Alfred HUT
quist and Joseph E. Linden homes.
Peter Rasmussen and Ernst La
gerstrom and wife came down from
Minneapolis the middle of last week
to spend a few days with the J. A.
Lagerstrom family.
Charles Brandt of Renville coun-
ty was guest the first of the week
at the Ed. Boehm home.
Remember the colored ladies' ju-
bilee quartette at the opera house
Saturday evening, January 10.
The Misses Anna and Ruth Nc
Lean of Redwood Falls visited last
week. at the home of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. Leslie.
Mrs. A. L. Leonard entertained
about thirty invited guests at Christ
mas dinner at her home on Franklin
Ave.
The big oyster supper result of
the hunt contest was pulled off on
Tuesday night in the village hall.
About one hundred-fifty persons were
served and all report a fine time.
Miss Marthe Schumacher is spend
ing her vacation with her parents at
Montrose, MINI.
Robert Cummings of Cottonwood
was an over Sunday visitor with the
home folks.
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
January the 18th in the church build
ing will be held the annual congrega-
tional meeting of the Presbyterian
church. Two elders and one trustee
are to be elected and such other BUSH
ness as usually comes before such a
meeting.
e. G. Pomroy and wife left the
last of last week for California where
they expect to spend the winter.
On Sunday morning next the reg
ular quarterly communion service will
observed IN the Presbyterian church.
There will be a social and watch
meeting Wednesday evening at the
church parlors.
Miss May Whaley of Granite
Falls and Mrs James Stevenson and
SON of Redwood Falls were guests
recently. at the C. G. Bell home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

The Olympian Ladies Quartette,
January 10th, the next number of the
lecture course, promises to be the big
drawing card of the season. Be sure
to come out to hear them.
F. L. Gladd and wife of Vesta
were guests at the E. E. Peterson
home a few days last week.
Walter Gray of Lake City, brother
of Mrs. D. R. McCorquodalc, spent
the Christmas vacation with relatives
here.
Last week we over looked the
fact that Miss Mary Carbert is back
from Mankato to spend the holidays
at home, and that Miss Mary CALVIN
of the Redwood high school is spend
ing her vacation with her sister, Mrs.
John Bolton.
Miss Anna MacDougall is home
from Wanda for a two weeks vaca-
ton at the home of her mother, east
of town.
Miss Maud Welder entertained at
her home on Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Mary Piersol, whose
marriage to John B. Ring of Mime
apolis occurs Thursday January the
first.
Lyle Knudson was quite i'll the
first part of the week.
Norman Steele and Robert Steele
both of Chrisholm spent Christmas
with relatives in and about Delhi, as
did Wallace Steele, who came down
from Minneapolis.
William 0. Moldestad accom-
panied a shipment of baled hay to the
twin cities the last of the week
j R. Buffers, veterinary surgeon,
of Renville was seen on our streets
last Saturday.
The Street sale in Delhi last Sat-
urday was well attended and consid-
ering that this was the first of this
series of sales it was quite satisrac-
tory. The next sale will be held Sat
urday January II. Before that date
some little time, hand to Delhi State
Bank or ]. NJ. Stewart the description
of any property you may wish to sell
so that it can be placed on the sale
bills.
Edwin Swenson of Vesta is spend
ing his holiday vacation with the home
folks southwest of town.
w. III. Parker of Morton visited
friends in and about Delhi the last
of the week.
A letter received recently from
the family of F. E. Klinge, states
that Mr.. Klinge has disposed of his
general store in West Bend, Iowa.,
and has removed to Curlew, Iowa,
where he has accepted position as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30

visitors at the Pete Benson home
Thursday evening.
Guy Johnson was a Marshall
shopper, Wednesday.
Pete Haag and family of Mime
apolis are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Jack and Mamie Steffie accompa-
MED by Joseph and Anna Zeug were
Clements visitors Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. G. w. Norcutt called at the
Anton Kramer home Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kartak of Oil
via are visiting with relatives and
friends.
-Gloraine Cornish was Marshall
shopper Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cornish and
Eva and Frank Peter were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Moore, Sunday.
Alfred Wegner, Dave Grouse and
aIlHuI 1IIlSIciSOH were hdi SIiai 1di-
lers, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Lang were
Vesta visitors, one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Anderson and
children were at Redwood Falls, Tues
day.
Victoria Kerdrowski returned
home, Wednesday.
Stanley Boushek returned from
Chicago the last part of the week.
| Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Norcutt and
Fred Christensen were Redwood Falls
shoppers, Tuesday.
Anna Larson of Marshal is home
on her vacation.
Alma Wegner had the misfortune
of breaking her arm, Wednesday.
While returning home from town the
horses became frightened and up set
the buggy. The other occupants re-
ceived no injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mielke
and daughter visited at the Henry
Dittbenner home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred jefferson called at the
Charles Welter home Saturday after
noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30
ANNUAL HOMECOMING DAY

The Methodist Church will hold its
annual get-together dinner at the
church New Years day. On this oc-
casion all the members of the church,
their friends and their families are
cordially invited to attend to renew
old acquaintance and make new ones.
Dinner will be served at noon,' and
after dinner a program of literary
and musical numbers will be rendered,
and the remainder of the time spent
In being sociable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30

Norman Steel is home from
Chrisholm where he has a position
in connection with the iron mines,
and will visit his parents here for
several weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30

Miss Mary Piersol of Delhi and
John Ring of Minneapolis will be mar
ried at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Piersol, at
Delhi, New Years Day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

MIR. and Mrs. Sever Benson and
children the Misses Berth aand Car
RE, and Mr.. Nels Benson of Olivia.
Bertha Afdal and Henry Hanson were
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-18
cHANcERY NOTICE.


State of Illinois, Alexander County,
SIS. In the Alexander County Cir
cult Court February Term, A. d.
1913. In Chancsry Sitting.
Jacob l1illiard, Complainant, VS..
Blanche Hilliard, Defendant. Bill in
Chancery for Divorce.
The above named defendant is
hereby notified that said complaint
ant has this day filed in said Court
a certain bill in Chancery for
Divorce against you and that Sum
mons has been issued thereon re-
turnable, on the first day of the next
term of said Court, to be holden at
the court house in Cairo, Illinois, on
the 10th day of February next
Cairo, Illinois, January 10, A. D.
tsls. NJ
C. O. FOSTER, Clerk.
NJ. J. 0'SIIEA,
Complainant's Solicitor.
Advt. I-11-1S-25-Feb.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-18
49, .sl4ssi ~ ~
ADVERTISEMENT

Said uppaved street Intersections
and by the construction upon sthc
said Twelfth street Of brick catslls
hasins, and by building un'sa and re-
pairing the one t14 brickgman-hcls
now In the said twelfth street 3nnd
supplying a esst-iran ring and a eaat
iron cover therefor, aid forth levy
and collection of spedfa. tax asses
ment upon contiguous property gto
my for the said local Improvement ts
and that said Ordinance Noe SO sts
on fie liz the offiSesof the City CAegln
Of said CITY or cairo 'aad tAat ta III
whole Of tho Cost Of seid improsss
mantgsiGopnsing 20 tho ~ N of'sseyssf
Thousand Six Hundred sad Ninet$
Kline Do ars Nand Two Cents
t$7690.0a) fl bg the terms Oh said
Ordinance No $50 TO be paid BIZ
special tax assessment ~ Tho whdla
cost Of said Improvement according
to the bcEcats ard III aecordanes
with the provisions Of said ordi-
nance, and an assessment thereof
having been made and returned to
The said Court. the final hearing
thcreea will be had atsthe January
Probate Term. Of said County Court,
mt the County Court House, in ihn
City OF Cairo, ilhnois,5en Monday,
the 9Th day pf January, A %, 1915,
at the hour ofsnine O'Clock q ms ~
said day, OF, as soon Thereafter al
The business OF tie court win perS
nit.
All persons deaifing pay tile OBJ
jeetionssin said Court befere said day
ami may then and thera appear en-
the hearing and make their defeusss
The said asse easmelit hspayable I'll ten
.ihstalimants ard All 81 aaid tnstall-
idgnts will hear interest as pfbtidea
by statpte at the rate OF five per
cent per annum.
Dated at Cairo. Illinois, January
tlth, A. - 1919, n
WINTER WARDFR,
Commissioner.
1.1t-13r1a-15-16-17-tS
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-18
nffisa
TUE; NATIONAL Cash REGISTER Co.
Bsli', PlIcNns ,Hops ~.
ksr,hs Hotsi H,didlrs ]
sa, FFETRrER. sa,@ Assrl !

nsribs Hossi H,dldiss

rsslRautffo6.n i'll fhe said Sixth street.
from t,e nanholc. located Ill the
intersection of Commercial avenue
ANA SIKH street, in tho Commercial
|ateaue main sewer, to brick man
hole tos be constructed III the said
Istathists cessyn the cast line of Wash
Iingt1n agonue, Of yitrided tie pine
sewer win bause co,,aectians lead