davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-04

The Louisiana delegation in the
lower house of congress split even
on the question of repeating the tolls
exemption clause in the Panama
CanaI act, Messrs. Estopina1. Dupre'
Broussard and Morgan voting against
and Messrs. Watkins, Elder, AsWell
and Lazaro voting for the repeal:
The Louisiana senators are DIVIDED
on the issue also, Senator Thorn
ton faVoring repeal and Senator
Ransdell opposing it.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-04

Every storekeeper should consent
to close his place Of business at Q
o'clock in the afternoon during the
summer months. Very little business
is done after that hour, and the IN
creased efficiency Of the sales torce
as well as the saving in electric cur
rent will more than compensate ior
whatever profits may possibly De los1
as q result of the early closing.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-04

Be on hand for the vaudeville en-
tertainment at the Grand Theatre
Monday evening, April 1S, else you
viii miss the best show of the sea-
son.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-04

Continuing their good work Of en-
bellishing the streets and pupllc
places of Donaldsonville, the Wo-
mans Civic League have had num-
ber of fine ligustrin trees planted IN
front of the Catholic church, and on
both sides of Lessard street from
the steamer Virgie landing to a
point about midway the second block
from the river These beautiful
trees, which have already attained
a sufficient measure of growth to
make them decidedly ornamental
were donated to the Civic League
by w. L. Burton, of the Burton
Swartz Cypress Company, who has
favored the organization With sever
al previous contributions Of a siml-
lar nature, the whole representing a
substantial value.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-04
Teachers Examinations.

The next regular examination OF
white applicants for certificates OF
qualification to teach in the pupllc
schools of Ascension parish will De
held in the office of the superln-
tendent on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, April 20, Il and 22, De.
ginning at 10 a. N. each day. All
teachers holding second and thlrd
grade certificates that are about 20
expire. as well as prospective teach
ers, are required to take these ez-
aminations. J. L. RUSCA, Supt.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-04

We buy at home. How about you?
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-04

Tell 'em you saw it in The Chief.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-04-04

Continued on page three.)
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Mrs. +. W. Smith Entertains
Ninln Ernit Earm

Another delightful function, at
which Mrs. Edwin Price will be
the honor guest, is to be given
this evening by Mrs. +. W. Smith at
her home in Fruityale in the form OF
a 6 O'Clock dinner party. 1t is to be
a green and white dinner. with table
decorations of the fragrant white Ii
lacs and purple and white lilacs will
adorn the rooms where the guests
will spend a delightful social even
ing in talking over early days and
old times in Grand Junction. Most
of the guests who We're connected
with the Methodist church about 20
years ago when Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
first came to Grand Junction and who
Were their early friends in the
church. Those present will be:
Mrs. j. ]. Lumsden, Mrs. Walter s.
Sullivan. Mrs. Horace T. DeLong.
Mrs. Edwin Price. Mrs. d. w. Aup-
perle, Mrs. d. s. Miller, Mrs. NJ. o.
Delaplain. Mrs. Marsh. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Mrs. Buthorn's Party Elaborate
Affair
Mrs

The party given by Mrs. w. F.
Buthorn at the La Court Saturday
afternoon in compliment to her
guest, Mrs. II. x. Mckee of New
York City, proved to be a most elab-
crate affair and was attended by
nearly one hundred guests. Auction
bridge was played in the artistic sur
roundings of the Indian room, with
elaborate decorations of lilacs, coral
honeysuckle. ounce blossoms in i'm
mense jars and tail vases. III the
den were those who preferred ken
sington TO cards and the afternoon
quickly sped until 8 o'clock when an
elegant course OF refreshments was
served in the Indian banquet room,
the intermission being taken up with
some very pretty exhibitions of dane
ing given by Mrs. Bertha Palmer of
Denver and Mrs Mckee, who did the
tango and the butterfly dance to-
gether beautifully and each gave a
graceful and pretty dance alone,
much to the delight of the assembled
guests.
At the 3 o'clock luncheon the
guests were seated at five large tables
with huge round one in the center
of the room, adorned with an i'm
mense vase of white carnations and
white lilacs resting upon a cluny
cover surrounded by single cut glass
candle sticks holding white tapers.
Another table was a Dutch arrange
ment with Delft blue Turner's and
napkins and Dutch ware and the
centerpiece OF blue cut flowers and
the candles shaded with Dutch shades
making a lovely little picture. An
other was a Dresden table which was
equally dainty, in fact it was hard to
choose the prettiest of the five. Mrs.
McSpadden won the prize at auction
bridge, an exquisitely hand embroid
cred night dress and the other prize
was dainty hand crochetted travel
ing set all in white. All were unani-
nous in declaring it to be one of the
prettiest parties ever given here
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Shopmen to Play in
Spa Strawberry Day

Following the fourth straight vic
tory OF the local Rio Grande shop
team yesterday when they cleaned up
on the strong Cameo team by the
score of to they are out now
hunting for bigger game. The boys
feel encouraged over. the support
they are receiving and will in the
future book strong attractions for
the local fans.
Correspondence has been going on
between the local management and
Glenwood Springs for some time. and
yesterday a letter was received stat
ing that the locals would be the team
picked to play the Spa bunch on
Strawberry day. which will be the
goth OF June this year.
E. z. Lucas. manager of the
team, and also OF the hotel Colorado,
is guiding their destinies this year.
j. p. Pittinger is secretary of the
club. They state that Glenwood will
have an unusually strong team this
season.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Slide in Canon is
Cause Of Delays

A serious slide. which later caused
a wreck on the d. & r. G. railroad
at Shoshone, five miles east of Glen
wood Springs. caused all west and
eastbound traffic to be delayed yes
terday for a period of twelve hours.
The slide occurred late Saturday eve
ming and was an unusually large one.
blocking the track for distance OF
many feet
No. /, poking her nose into the
night and creeping along slowly. be-
cause she had been warned that a
slide might occur at any time in that
region as the place is particularly
dangerous. reached the scene of the
slide about 10 o'clock, but the en-
gineer did not see it in time to stop.
The emergency brakes were applied.
but the train poked her nose into the
dirt and rocks before it could be
sstsopped. The engine was partially
turned around, but otherwise no
damage was done. 1t took large
force OF men. working for twelve
hours. before the track was cleared.
No. 3 was also delayed for about four
hours by it, all three trains arriving
in Grand Junction about o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Entertained riano Pupils.

A delightful little social affair
was given on Saturday afternoon by
Miss Louise Langland for the youn-
ger pupils OF her piano classes at the
Langland home on North Seventh
street. II was a May Day party.
There was a musical recital first on
the program and the prize for regu-
lar and faithful daily practicing was
also awarded in the practicing con-
test. Miss Helen Drummer carrying
off the first prize and the second GO
ing to Miss Alberta Callow. Then
there were games and the afternoon
was topped with a dainty little lunch
served in the dining room which was
decorated with blossoms and for fay
ors at each plate there were the pret-
tiest of little May baskets. IL was a
delightful little affair and was thor
oughly enjoyed by the young folks
of the class.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
l Believe.

/ believe in being happy.
believe in being good.
l believe in being busy,
believe in saving wood
| believe in being decent,
! believe in being fair.
But ] don't believe in laughing
When l really ought to care
! believe in being cheerful,
l believe in being brave,
But when stern-faced duty calls me
l believe in being grave.
do not believe in whining
when misfortune comes my way.
But ] do believe in fighting
Very grimly with dismay.
/ believe in smiles and laughter.
believs in gentle ways;
I believe in making merry
when ! have my merry days;
But when obstacles beset me,
And the clouds above are gray,
do not believe in thinking
can laugh them all away.
| believe the worry's useless,
believe that frowns are worse.
I believe that II il idle
For man to rail and curse
But when trouble | am facing
! believe in "buckling in"
With the strength the Lord has given
Putting up fight to win.
Detroit Free Press.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
MINISTER LEAVES;
MEETINGS CONTINUE

Rev. E. b. Pratt, who has been
holding evangelistic meetings at tho
First Baptist church for the past
week was called to his home in Colo
rado Springs this morning by the
serious illness OF his aged father.
He will probably not return to this
city but the meetings will continue,
Rev. ]. G. Phillips OF Montrose COM
ing in this evening to take charge of
the revival.
The departure of Rev. Pratt was a
disappointment to Rev. +. G.. Lane
and his church for his work was
gaining in effect and spiritual fervor
as the meetings progressed.
Rev. Phillips is said to be an evan
gelist of strength and conservation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
O.C. Stone Located
at Last; Bondsmen
FindHin in Nevada

o. c. Stone, formerly an attorney
at Fruita and later at Red Cliff, who
is under indictment for embezzle-
ment. has been located by his bonds
men at Caliente. New. This informa-
tion was conveyed to District Attor-
ney Weiser this morning.
Mr.. Stone was accused of misap-
propriating collections while he was
practicing at Fruita. and when his
case came to trial last March he was
said to be. in jail in Red Cliff on a
similar charge. In Eagle county he
was deputy district attorney. Later
he left town. and his bondsmen will
undoubtedly bring him back to
Grand Junction for trial.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Sawyer's to Serve at Dance Tomor-
row Night.

night at the Auditorium by the Har-
ris concert and dance orchestra will
be refreshments which will be served
by Sawyer's on the stage. just as they
did at the Elks dance recently. A
big crowd is assured for the dance
as it seems that everybody is going
and the orchestra have selected a fine
program including new music for all
of the new dances. II is desired un-
derstood that the dance is not pub
lie affair in any sense Of the word as
tickets have been sold by invitations
which were sent out over a week ago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Pretty Marriage in Appleton;
CIick-AndefSou.

A pretty home wedding was solem-
nized in the Appleton section on Sat
urday night at $ o'clock when Miss
Elizabeth Click became the bride OF
Walter Anderson at the home OF the
brides parents. The ceremony was
performed by Elder J. d. Coffman
and the ceremony was followed by an
elaborate wedding supper which was
participated in by friends OF the
bride and groom. Both young peo-
pie are exceedingly popular, Miss
Click being one of the most popular
and prominent young ladies OF that
section and the groom, a resident OF
Reeder Mesa near Whitewater Is a
highly esteemed young ranchman and
Will take his bride 10 his home 10 that
community.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
MOndny. Mny 4th.

Vegetable Soup Dinner Sticks
Baked Blufish
Spinach a la Bechamel
Shadow Potatoes
Cherry Moss
Recipe, Cherry Moss-Soak one
tablespoonful granulsted gelatine IN
one-fourth cup cold water. dissolve
in ons-fourth cup boiling water and
add one and-half cups red canned
cherries, stoned and cut in halves,
and one-half cup cherry juice. When
mixture begins to thicken. add the
whites OF two eggs, beaten until stiff.
Aould and chill Remove from
mold to serving dish and garnish
with whipped cream. sweetened and
favored with vanilla. and sprinkle
with Jordan almonts tblanched
shfsdded and roasted.)
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Girls Club Meets.

Miss Doris Longwell was a charm
ing hostess Wednesday afternoon at
her home on North Fourth street.
where the members OF the Rosebud
club spent a very pleasant afternoon.
The afternoon was spent in guess
ing and playing games. Doris
Longwell. Ruby Rector and other
members played very prettily at the
usual hour a delicious luncheon was
served by Mrs. Longwell and Miss
Eva Longwell. The room was pret-
tily decorated in lilacs. Members
present were: LaVeta Franks. Ma
bel Peck. Evelyn Crosby. Violet Gross
Ruby Rector and Doris Longwell. In
vited guests were Gretchen Thomas.
Marjory Alchie and Mildred Van
Horn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
June 2; Title, "a Rose o. Ply
mOmth-ToMn.'

'ihNS roy bt fhhi'NAtN
June 2; Title, "A Rose o. Ply
mouth-Town."
On the second day of June the high
school seniors will give their class
play at the Majestic theater and they
have secured a little gem for the pur-
pose in the four-act romantic com
edy entitled, "A Rose O. Plymouth
Town" A more dramatic setting
and time of action could not have
been selected than the time of the
early settlers OF "Plymouth-Town.
composed of the two companies OF
men. the one under the command Of
Captain Miles standish, thrifty and
raising corn and products suitable
to the rugged climate. and the other
company, the 'Wessgaussett Men
under Weston, who, aping their
brother colonists in Virginia, insist
ed upon trying to raise tobacco in
the unsympathetic climate of New
England and coming to grief and a
humiliating return to England in
consequence.
Although dubbed rogues by the
Puritans under Standish, still from
the Wessagussett men comes our hero
Garrett Foster, "a well-favored
young daredevil of twenty" but with
the makings OF man, and from the
time OF his introduction into the
household of Captain Standish and
his excellent wife. Barbara, with an
armful of stolen corn. with which he
Is hidden by pretty Rose de la Noye,
events move rapidly and with unabat-
ed interest toward the climax of the
drama, the attack on the block house
by the Indians and the exciting de-
yelopments following.
The scene is laid principally in the
home OF Captain Standish, with its
rude but artistic early Colonial in
terror, looking out upon Plymouth
harbor. A quaint character of the
Standish household is Aunt Resolute
Story, a sharp-tongued, bright witted
old gentlewoman, come over from gay
London to the little colony in search
of new sensations but finding 1t
monstrous dull, with its meetings,
and its corniields and quiet life, un-
til the attack by the Indians, after
which she is completely cured.
The whole play is bright and
snappy, without dull moment and
should be one OF the greatest dra-
matte successes ever given by local
students Miss Carrie Lindley, who
selected the play and is giving her
usual careful attention and strict
training to the students is confident
that the play is just suited to the
needs Of the caste which she has Sc
lected from the seniors as follows:
Miles Standish. captain of Ply
h------------Arthur Chapman
Garrett Foster, tof Weston's mem
Walter Palmer
John Margeson, (of the Plymouth
Colonists) )------------R Russell Coles
Philippe de la Noye, (of the Ply
mouth colonists) Robert Rhone
Rose de la Noye-------Grace Harvey
Barbara Standish. (wife to the
captain) n)------------F Florence Allen
Miriam Chillngsly, cousin to the
captain) Pauline Pearce
Resolute Story. (aunt to the cap
tam Vollmer
Archie Bliss will assist Miss Lind
ley with the scenery and the lighting,
| etc. and Bonnifield Aupperle will be
property man. assisted by Gladys
Penberthy who is also official promp-
ter. The seniors are quite enthusi-
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Ladies' Aid to Have Social.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Congregational church are planning
for a good time for everybody at
their hard time social which is to
be next Friday evening at the
church There will be a fine for
anyone appearing in other than a
hard time costume. Then there will
be booths of all kinds, apron booths,
home made candy booth. booths
where dainty refreshments will be
served and then there will be the
amusement and entertainment booths
all OF which will go to make up an
unusually entertaining evening. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
pomonn Clnh TomorrnM.

Tomorrow afternoon the Pomona
Woman's club will meet at the home
of Mrs. A. n. Anderson in town next
to the Methodist church. The fol-
lowing program will follow a parlla-
mentary drill:
Art, Our First Landscape Paint
ers'' s''--------------M Mrs. Chas. Hoag
sketch OF Early American Port
rait" Mrs. ]. Danz
THE Old School and the New
Miss Allie Rice
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
NJ NJ. Rridpe Clnh.

Mrs. F. L. Dean entertained the
NJ. NJ Bridge club this afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. A. A. Miller and
Mrs. Edwin Price. both members. and
both OF whom are shortly to leave
Grand Junction to make their homes
elsewhere. Besides the members of
the club Mrs. Dean had a number OF
invited guests, making six tables in
all and the afternoon was most
delightful one for all present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
DukeI.De Beuue.

Friends in this city have received
Invitations to the marriage OF Miss
Anee Margaret Dinkel to Wallace A..
L. De Beque, Jr.. in Carbondale May
"A. Mr., De Beque is son OF DR..
W. A. E. De Bequs and has a wide
circle OF friends in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Roynl Neighbors Kensington club.

The Royal Neighbors' Kensington
club will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Estella Brumbaugh at l45 Grand
avenue on Tuesday. tomorrow, after
noon and good attendance is cor
daily urged.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Emonop club Tomorrow

The ladies of the Emanon club one
OF the pleasant social societies OF the
city will have n meeting tomorrow.
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Jasper T. Moses.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Eastern Star Notice.

There will be meeting OF the
Eastern Star tomorrow, Tuesday, eve
ming at the usual time and place and
all members are urged to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Meet in BetbeI.

The Delta nu Deltas will meet
Tuesday evening with Miss Ina Mont
gomery in her home in Bethel. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04

The Fruitvale high school let's out
in two weeks for the annual summer
vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
The latest photograph is the Tango Only $500
to $500 per dozen at the DEAN STUDIO.

astic over their play and are putting
in some good work on it right along.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04

w. W. Lund. well known Pali-
sade man, came down this morning
on business and pleasure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
.heQters
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

\ good bill full Of ginger. music
and comedy is entertaining goodsized
crowds at the Orpheum. 1t is one
of the best bills that has been seen
here for a long time and holds the
interest every minute Of the time.
Nelson Dean and Co. lead off with a
dramatic-pugilistic sketch that re-
quires three scenes, a company OF six
and any number OF strong-lunged
"supers." AS a reformed prize fight
er who has settled down, but gone
broke. Nelson Dean plays consistently
and when he starts in 10 avenge an
insult 10 his wife and try for a small
purse, things begin 10 happen. The
boxing bout is well staged. lively and
the act an entertaining one.
The Minstrel Four. harmony enter
tanners. of good voice. nicely cOstumed
and with a mild brand of humor sing
melodiously. The bass singer is con-
sPtcuous both physically and vocally.
Lex Neal. nifty little dresser, dances
cleverly and has the assistance Of his
own accompanies whom he introduces
from the audience in a way that is
not new but amuses.
The American Trumpeters, Capt.
Dan TOurjee and daughters. offer an
artistic and pleasing act. The cello
solo OF one OF the ladies and the in
PRODUCTION OF "A bugle which was used
in Clusters last fight. were among the
interesting features. Hayashis Japs
close the show with a neat routine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.
| and Helen read aloud the list for the

and Helen read aloud the list for the
day
Ye Pigeon Pie.
Stewed Steak.
chop Toad in Hole.
Warren. what is Chop Toad in
HoIe'2"
Don't know. Better take pigeon
pie. That sounds safe. And we want
some grilled tomatoes. boiled cabbage
and some toasted Cheshire cheese.
And. waiter" for the waiter was now
taking the order, have that cheese
we'll toasted. And bring some musty
ale"
Then. as the waiter disappeared.
There's a lot in knowing how TO or
der at this kind OF a joint They do
the plain things mighty we'll, but don't
try anything fancy"
He threw down the menu. which
Helen took up and glanced over again
with much interest. Afterward she
slipped it in her pocket TO send home.
Some Souvenirs.
In a few moments the waiter return
ed with "a couple of booklets, History
Of Ye old Cheshire CHEESE; one shil-
ling"
Like to look over these while
you're waiting? And we've some in
teresting souvenirs OF DR.. Johnson in
the room above, if you1I kindly step
Up when you're through"
I'VE came here for food-not for
lot Of faked-up souvenirs" growled
Warren, waving aside the booklets.
Keep those for your gaping tourists.
The waiter huriedly took the book
lets away, and Warren turned TO
Helen with an angry:
You see2 That's what l told you!
They've got lot Of booklets, postcards
and such rubbish here that they palm
off on the fool American sight-seer.
There-there' some of them now"
as three women, evidently Americans,
came in and stood gazing around.
what a charming old place" gush-
ed one. "Oh, this is DIR. JohnsOn's
table" going over and reading aloud
the brass plated inscription. Let's
sit here. And this is his very seat"
as she settled herself on the bench
right under the brass tablet with "a
look of pleased Importance.
When the waiter came up they be-
gan to ply him with questions:
Are those the same rafters that
we're here in DR.. Johnson's timer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
THE THIRD YEAR.

but. dear. I've read so much about
it'd love TO go. pleaded Helen.
Huh. it's the most overrated place
in London. They've worked that Or.
johnson business 20 death"
yet. you said the food was good"
YES" admitted Warren. they do
give you something 10 eat-Or they
used 10. But it's overrun with rubber
necking tourists and I'd rather get my
food some place else"
Helen made no further protests, but
she was SO plainly disappointed that
Warren said good -humoredly:
"Oh, all right come on, then. Wen
go. Guess / can stand IL this once
They took the bus down Fleet St,
and got off at the office Court. Warren
led the way through the narrow, dingy
alley 10 the quaint old chop house
over which hung the sign, ''Ye Olde
Cheshire Cheese.
Entering the low doorway Helen
found herself in a low-ceilinged. dimly
It place. The floors were covered with
sawdust. ON one side was the bar
and on the other the long room with
its wooden rafters. This was parti-
toned off in sort OF stalls in which
were the tables and wooden benches.
over the old stone fireplace hung a
large portrait Of DR.. Johnson. on the
right OF the fireplace. was a brass tab
let bearing the inscription. This was
Or. JOhnsOn's favorite seat.
Helen crossed over TO read the rest
Of the Inscription. but Warren turned
To a table on the other side OF the
room
Here" CURLY. come over here. All
the rubbernecks want to sit at DR..
JOhnsOn's place. I'm not going TO be
classed with that crowd"
There were no cloths on the heavy
oak tables but the wood was scrubbed
scrupulOusly clean. Helen took up
the quaint bill OF fare:
Ye Old Cheshire Cheese.
Rebuilt \. ID. 1861
Oldest ChOp-HOuse in London
Or. Johnson and BOsWelTs FaVOrite
Resort.
Celebrated FOR its rump steak. lark.
kidney and oyster buildings.
Ye Summer Fare Ye Winter Fare.
There were three special dishes
given for each day OF the week. both
winter and summer 1t was Saturday