davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
RES0LUTE WINS YACHT TRIAL

7 bY assOcIhIeU Fress.
Associated Press Boat. off Sandy
Hook. June lO.-Wirelss.- The New
York Yacht clubs sloop Resolute
won the fifth race today over a
22-mile course, in the preliminary
of selecting a defender of the Amer
lean cup against English challengers.
This is the third victory for the
kesolute. The Vanitie was second.
The Defiance, entering the race for
the first time. dropped out of the
race when she was hopelessly be-
hind.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
rreshyterian FRIENDLY Clnh.

The Presbyterian Friendly club
will hold its last meeting OF the sea-
son on Friday afternoon at o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. Emil Kara on
Orchard avenue. The subject for dis
cussion will he THE Canning and
Preserving of Fruits and Vegetables"
and each lady is requested to bring
her favorite recipe.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZE
FRISCO FAIR ATHLETICS
IBy Associated Press. /

Lyons. France. June Official
recognition of the athletic games to
De held in the Panama Pacific expo
s,tion at San Francisco was voted at
today's meeting OF the International
Amateur Athletic Federation. The
resolution was proposed by James f.
Sullivan, the president of the Amer
lean Olympic committee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
Entertained Kansas Friends.

DR.. Cornelius Tate and wife en-
tertained informally at their home
last evening, friends from Kansas,
Mrs. William Parrott and little
daughter Virginia. and Miss Della
Parrott OF Colbey, Kansas. Refresh
ments. strawberries. cream and
frappe were served during the eve
ming which was most enjoyable
one for all. Mrs. Parrott and daugh-
ter will leave today for their home
in Kansas. but Miss Parrott will re-
main for an indefinite length OF
time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
S 0 c IE 7 Y
KDITkB BY MRS. A. q. FIDEL.
Wednesday June 10.
Crea med Salt Goldfish

VItd Wtu SHTI VOuTIsh
Baked Potatoes Quaker Oat Bread
Beet and Nut Salad
Water Thins Tapioca Cream
Quaker oat Bread-Add two cups
boiling water to one cup Quaker rol-
led oats and let stand one hour; add
half cup molasses, half tablespoonful
salt: half Yeast cake dissolved in
half cup luke warm water and four
and three-fourths cups flour; let
rise. beat thoroughly and turn into
buttered bread pans; let rise again
and bake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
Division No. = Meets Tomorrow.

Tomorrow. THURSDAY, afternoon
At the home of Mrs. J. j. Lumsden
on Grand avenue, there will be a
meeting of the Aid society of the
Methodist church, division No. 2 at
the usual hour. The hostesses for
the afternoon will be Mesdames A.
G. Taylor, J. F.. Arnold and j. j.
Lumsden. All members are cordi-
ally urged TO be present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
A Delightful Time.

The Delta nu Deltas OF the Apple
ton district had n most delightful
time last evening at the home of Miss
Rachael Ready. AS there was no
business to be attended TO the eve
ming was spent in various enter
tainment after which delicious
lunch was served The young peo-
pie then proceeded to the home OF
j. NcCrellis TO serenade Mr.. and
Airs. l.. H. Milton. who were married
Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
AUTHORITY TO Be GIVEN
IBy Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c.. June lO.-The
authority OF President Wilson to in
vite foreign governments to partici-
pate in the International Congress
OF Education at Oakland. Cal. in Au-
gust, 1915, and appoint delegates to
the Worlds Purity Federation to
meet in San Francisco in July of
next years. is contained in resolu-
tions favorably reported by the house
foreign affairs committee today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
SEC. WILSON IS
COMING To STATE
LRy Assoclated Press.

II, we'll Dawes. president of the Ken
tucky Mine Operators Association,
and VI iiliam F. Farley OF Birming-
ham representing the mine workers,
conciiiators OF the Colorado strike.
will confer here tomorrow with Sec
retary Wilson and will later visit
the strike districts.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
HERMAN SIGNS SCHNEIDER
BY Associated Press. ]

Cincinnati, o.. June 1O.-Presi-
dent Herman of the Chicago Ma
tionals today notified the Chicago
Federals that he had signed Pitcher
Schneider of the Seattle club. The
Federals last week notified Herman
to keep hands -. inasmuch as they
had signed Schneider.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
MANY Die IN SEA STORMS
[By Associated Press. !

Chatham, n. B., June l0.-Con-
flicting reports made it impossible
to determine the loss of lives in
the schooners in the gale which Fri
day swept the Gulf of st. Laurence.
one report placed the dead at 1926.
AdNices received at Caraquet state
that ~ are known to be dead and
vessel Is missing and two reported
ashore. Wire communication is
roken with the headquarters of the
flshing fleet on Chaleur bay.
Ramsey will take your old car
in o. n Studebaker Six. 6-S-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
STRIKERS OPEN VIOLENCE
IBy Associated Press. ]

Milan. June l0.-An encounter
OF troops with riotous strikers today
resulted in the wounding of num-
Der of soldiers and workingmen.
The strikers used paving stones
as missiles.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Now Is the time to exchange your
old car for a Studebaker Six. See
Ramsey. 6-S-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
REPEAL WILL
PASS TONIGHT
SAY LEADERS
[By Assoclated Press. ]

Washington, ID. c., June 1O.-The
long history of the debate over the
repeal of Panama Canal tolls eN-
emption is in its last stages today
with the prospect OF final voting be-
fore adjournment tonight Admin
istration leaders claimed that the
repeal would pass by safe major
ity.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
M Associated Press. ]

Rome, Italy. June 10.-Further
outrages were committed by strikers
today in various parts of Italy. caus-
ing damages in several minor rail-
road stations.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
IBy Associated Press. ]

Paris. France, June 10.-A
news agency dispatch to Athens
today says that Minister Will
lam has informed his col
leagues that the government au-
thorizes him to 20 to Albania
to inquire into the situation
there in the interest of the
peace and good will among all
races and parties. The dispatch
adds that this action amazes
the diplomatic corps. who regard
1t as inadmissible intervention
by the United States into the
Albanian affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

County Commissioner Ben j. Sny-
der left last evening for De Beque,
called there by message from Will
lam Briggs, brother commission
er, who wished him to inspect the
damage done by the recent high wa
ters. He expects to return this eve
Ling or tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
TBy Associated Press

Chicago, June 0.-Today's cattle
receipts. 5000; steady; beeves,
$500 n 9.25; steers, S6.S06 $40;
stockers, S6.30m S.25; cows. S3.T0q
$40; calves. S7.25 n 1850.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Miss Ernie Siess. principal of the
Pear Park school. left this afternon
for Greeley. where she will attend
the summer school Other teachers
who will follow her in few days
are: Miss Anis Turner. Miss Agnes
Gigax and Miss Minnie Gigax.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
Auxiliary TO c. W. R. NJ.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Auxiliary to the c. w. b. NJ. of
the Christian church will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Creasons on East Grand ave-
nue. and large attendance is de-
sired
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Miss Lenore Watkins of the local
schools leaves this evening for San
Diego. where she will spend the sum
mer vacation with relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, June 10.-Today's closing
prices on grain were as follows:
July wheat, SO 2s corn, ~ Is; oats.
405s
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Stewart. ac.
comDanied by their daughter. ar.
rived this morning from De Beque
for several days visit
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Attorney N. C. Miller returned
this morning from a brief trip to the
eastern part OF the state
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
COPPER MARKET.

New York, June 10-Copper closed
quiet; spot, s13.45 a 1890.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Brown ar
rived this morning from Aspen. and
will be here for several days on
business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-One nicely-furnished
front room in private family, win
or without board: phone Junction
SO, 6-10-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
STOCK MARKET.

New York. June 10. - Today's
closing quotations on the board of
trade were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Abner Mann OF Clifton is here on
a visit today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
IBy Associated Pres..l

London, June 1O.-A news
. paper dispatch to Vienna today
= says that George Fred Will
y iams, American minister TO
= Greece, has sent a circular let
= ter to representatives OF Euro
= pean powers. stating that the
= United States is ready to offer
= good offices in the restoration
= of peace in Albania.
= Washington. d. c.. June 10.
= AT the state department to-
= day ii was said that no instruc-
= tions had been given Minister
y Williams to circularize the Eu-
= ropean powers by offering the
= services of the United States
= as mediator in Albania. and the
= officials doubted that the min
, lister had taken such action on
y his own account.
. . . . . q . . = . . . . . . =
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

By chas. S. Jones, County Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
Millinery
MILDLY Blouses

Dozens of Mildly BlOuses straight and Balkan st,
- ..- TO S175
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01

limits number of applicants to rs
daily.
Two negroes, surprised in home of
Mrs. B. G. Baker, zoos Sheridan I'd,
escaped with jewelry worth 5000.
Mrs. Margaret Mcintosh, 42o E.
10th, robbed of $125 by negro.
May Weaver, travelling salesman
for Geo. L. Shuman & Co., 500 Wa
bash av., suicide. Lake. Ill health.
. Anna Katz, 1886 S. LawndaIe aV.,
suicide. Gas. Coroner's jury unable
to find reason.
Philip Fereki, 1850 w. Erie, found
Stanley Wowoznek, a roomer, in
room with wife. Shot Stanley twice
and 6-year-old daughter. Not serious.
Glasses in citizenship to be started
in schools. To benefit foreigner.
Henry Meyer, Ais N. PauIina,
returning home, found burglar in
home. Lost 81. Intruder escaped.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01


shrunk. Tried clothes on in court.
Gets new pair pants.
John McCabe, SAL s. Honore, held
over night at the 5Oth st. station for
disorderly conduct, to write book
about cell.
Gust Clark, plumber, 5644 Ingie-
side av., arrested when wife said he
put feather bed in bathtub for wash
ing.
Mrs. Margaret Ryan. 1916 S. 5th
av., robbed of 81, ring and rosary by
negro.
Harry Clark held to grand jury as
burglar. Caught by cop carrying
load of meat from shop of E. P. Bro
gan, 1921 Greenwood av.
Mrs. Ira D. Wilcox, 4720 N. TaIman
av., got injunction restraining hubby
from selling auto or other property.
Suing for divorce. Cruelty alleged.
Mrs. Mary HoIstein, 3o56 Sheffield
av., beaten by robber because she
chung to pocketbook. Thief escaped
crowd by jumping fence.
Rudolph Goede, confessed army
deserter, gave self up at Hudson av.
station. Turned over to Fort, Sher-
idan officials.
Mrs. Della Petrowski, ga Sedg-
wick, dead at County hospital from.
skull fracture. Stanley, husband,
held.
Margaret Bottigliero, J, TT S. Ash
land av., killed by explosion of wa
ter heater in basement.
Edward Rice, wanted as ICON
man." caught in FL Paso, Tex. Said
to have got $4,000 on "wire-tapping"
swindle.
John w. Gage of Fish Fanciers'
club to tell fish stories at luncheon
of Hawkeye Fellowship club Satur-
day.
Geo. Danish, 1928 w. Grand av.,
dead in gas-flled room. No motive
known for suicide.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

oO SoACu 4C5AIL44AhIC III, rsISAo put wv
Of business by the movies. The own
ers are cutting their own threats by
gouging the public.
All of us know how difficult it is to
get good seats at the leading theaters
except by paying a premium to a
ticket broker. I have tried to buy
seats at the box Office window during
the afternoon, only to be told that
they had nothing in front of the 18th
rOW-Or something like that. Then l
could go. to hotel and, by paying
premium of so cents a seat, get the
best seats in the house.
The theaters advertise certain
prices in the papers, but they lie in
those advertisements The bulk of the
patrons have to pay that premium.
And there is certainly some business
arrangement between the ticket
brokers and the theater owners.
So far the movies are. much more
democratic. It is first come first serV-
ed, and nobody appears to enjoy any
special privileges.
When they begin to sell reserved
seats and play favorites they viii
make it harder for the public to get
seats, and the people will get sore at
the theaters that try that game.
At the outset, when the movies are
fighting for position, they got mighty
little encouragement from the news
papers-because the big theaters
were the big advertisers. The movies
didn't advertise at the start. Now,
however, they have become SO pOpU-
lar with the people that the news
papers are forced to recognize them;
and the newspapers have got the
movies to advertising.
What really forced newspaper rec
ognition of the movies, however, was
the fact that many more people pa
tronized them than patronized the
legits. That is, the people themselves
forced the recognition; and made
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

40GA ulOFlC lACdIPI ID DuAAuAle3 Ap
its good will, just as a newspaper
builds up its good will by gaining the
confidence of its readers. On any
thing that affects the movie business,
publicity on the screen will have its
influence because of this good will.
When any managers begin selling this
good will, however, they will begin to
lose it just as many newspapers have
been losing their good will.
would advise the movie owners,
however, not to prostitute their pub
hcity as, newspapers are doing by
selling it. They will fare better in the
long run as adless movies.
There will be times, though, when
it will be proper to tell the people on,
the movie screens truths the people
want to know and ought to know.
can imagine time when news will be
published on the movie screens.
In the meantime the movies are
making big changes in our manner Of
living. 1t is so much easier and cheap
er to take the entire family to the
neighborhOod moving picture show
than to go clear to the loop and not
get home until nearly midnight.
And, as a general thing, the enter
tainment at any moving picture show
is better than the average theatrical
performance at the loop theaters.
There is also a general movement Of
the best actors and actresses to the
movies. So you can see your favor
ties nearer home and at much less eX-
pense- price of carfare.
Besides the movies have enlarged
the audience Of every actor to re-
markable degree.
consider the movies as an import
ant factor in our social life, of ever
growing significance and influence. 1
look. forward to the time when they
will be foundin every school room, as
an important part of our educational
system.
The herald., 1914-11-26
READING the Barometer.

Do you properly understand a ba-
rometer? Many people tap the glass,
note a rise or fall. say it will there
fore be wet or fine and there end. But
there's more in barometrical science
than that. The following key might
be cut out for reference: A steady
rise shows that fine weather may be
expected and, in winter, frost. A rap
id rise indicates unsettled weather.
Fine weather Immediately after a rise
must not be expected to last. The ba-
rometer often rises from a northward
change in the wind. A fall of half a
tenth or more in an hour is a sure
warning of a storm. A fall with a
low thermometer foretells snow or
rain; with a rising thermometer wind
or rain from the south. A fall in win
ter indicates warmer weather; in hot
weather, thunder. Fine weather may
occur with low glass, but 1t precedes
wind or rain. The rise or fall Of ba-
rometer rather than its absolute
height shows an approaching change,
so the usual words "Fair." "Change,"
ETC.. cannot always be depended on.
The rise from a low point indicates
the close approach of gales.-London
Answers.
The herald., 1914-11-26

chunk of mesquite wood. and he didn't
show any signs toward getting up
again. We laid him out in n tent, and
he begun to look pretty dead. So
Gideon Pease saddles up and burns
the wind for old Doc SleeperS resi-
dence in Dogtown. thirty miles away.
The doctor comes over and he In
veStigateS the patient.
".BoyS.' says he. you might rs well
90 to playing seven up for his saddle
and clothes. for his heads fractured,
and if he lives ten minutes it will be
a remarkable case of longevity.
"Of course we didn't gamble for the
poor ROSTERS Sadd!e-that was one OF
Docs jokes. But we stood around
feeling solemn. and all of us forgive
him for having talked us to death
about New York.
81 never saw anybody about to hand
in his checks act more peaceful than
this fellow. His eyes We're fixed way
up in the air. and he was using ram
bling words to himself all about sweet
music ana beautiful streets and white
rObeI forms, ana he was smiling like
dying was a pleasure.
Hes about gone now said Doc,
Whenever they begin to think they
see heaven its all on
Blamed if that New York man
didn't sit right up when he heard the
Doc say that.
Say says he. kind of disappointed
was that heaven: Confnund it all,
thought it was Broadway! Some OF
you fellows get my clothes. I'm going
to get up
And I'll he blamed" concluded Bud
"if he wasn't on the train with tickle
for New York in his pocket four days
afterward"
The herald., 1914-11-26

by and ~. after we had eat oysters
and some watrry soup and truck that
never was in my repertory, a M"tho-
dist preacher brings in Kind of camp
stove arrangement. all silver. on long
legs. with lamp under il.
Miss Sterling lights up and begins
to do some cooking right on the sup
per table. | wondered why old man
Sterling didn't hire cook, with all
the money ne had. Pretty soon she
GiShcd ont some chc"Ny tasting truck
that She said was rabbit. but ! swear
there had never been Molly cotton
tail in a mile Of it.
The last thing on the program was
lemonade. II was brought around in
little riat glass bowls and set 10y your
plate. WAS pretty thirsty. and /
picked M mine and took Il biz SwiG
of it. Right there was where the lit
tie lady had made a mistake. She had
put in the lemon all right. but she'd
forgot the sugar. The best hOuSekeep-
crS slip UP sometimes. | thought may
be Miss Sterling was just learning 10
keep house and cook-that rabbit
would surely make you think S0-and
/ says to myself. Little lady. sugar or
10 sugar. I'll stand by you. and |
raises up my bowl again and drinks
the last drop of the lemonade. And
then all the lslance of 'em picks up
their bowls and does the same And
then | gives Miss Sterling the laugh
proper. just to carry it of like joke,
so she wouldn't feel bad about the
mistake.
After we all went into the sitting
room she sat down and talked to me
quite awhile.
lit was so kind of You. Mr.. Kings.
bury. says she. TO bring my blunder
off so nicely. 1t was 50 stupid of Inc
to forget the sugar
Never yOu mind says |, some
lucky man will throw his rope over a
mighty elegant little hOuSekeeper some
day not far from here
eff you mean me. Mr.. kingsbury,
says she. laughing out loud. L hope he
will be as lenient with my poor house
keeping as you have been
Don't mention it, says l. ANY
| thing to obliGe the ladies'
Bud ceased his "reminiscences. Ant
then some one asked him what he con
sidered the most striking and promi
| nent trait of New Workers
The most visible and peculiar trail
of New York folks" answered Bud. ii
New York. Most Of 'em has New
York on the brain. They have heart
of. other places, such as Waco aI(
Paris and Hot Springs and London
but they don't believe in 'em. The!
think that town is all MerinO. Now
to show you how much they care fO
their village I'll tell you about one o
'em that strayed out as far as the Tri
angle Il while | was working there
This New Yorker come out Their
The herald., 1914-11-26
CHARTER
OF THE OLGA REAL ESTATE CO., INC.
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
City Of New Orleans Parish of Orleans.

OF THE OLGA REAL ESTATE CO., INC
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
City of New Orleans, Parish of Orleans
Be it known that on this twenty day
OF the month of October, in the year one
thousand, nine hundred and fourteen, before
me, Robert Legier, notary public, duly COM
missioned and qualified in and for the par
ish of Orleans, state of Louisiana, afore-
said, therein residing, and in the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named and I'M
dersigned: personally came and appeared the
persons whose names are hereunto signed,
who declared that, availing themselves Of the
provisions of the laws of this state relative
TO the organization of corporations, they have
covenanted and agreed and do, by these pres
ents, covenant, agree, bind, form and consti-
tute themselves, as we'll as such other per-
sons as may hereafter join become asso-
ciated with them, into a corporation and body
polite in law, for the objects and purposes
and under the agreements and stipulations
following, to-wf:
Article 1.-The name and style of this cor
poration shall be the Olga Real Estate Com
pany, incorporated, and under that name il
shall have and enjoy all the rights, advan-
tages and privileges granted by law to cor
porations; ii shall exist for a period of ninety
nine years from the date hereof; il shall have
power and authority TO sue and be sued in
its corporate name; to make and use a cor
porate seal and the same to break or alter
at pleasure; to hold, receive, purchase, con-
vey, mortgage and hypothecate property, real
The herald., 1914-11-26
THE III E X A LID
MORE REMARKABLE.

Rose had called. on her afternoon
out, to see her friend Arabella. Ara
bella's mistress had just purchased a
parrot and Rose was much interested
In the bird.
birds is shore sensible" she OBJ
served; "yo kin learn them anything
l ulster work for a lady that had
bird in a clock, an when 1t was time
to tell de time OBJ day 1t ulster come
out an say cuckoo just as many times
as de time was!"
GO along! Yo doan' say SOL" said
Arabella, incredulOusly.
Shore thing" replied Rose. An de
mos wonderful part was dat 1t was
only a wooden bird, too!"-Harpers
Magazine.
The herald., 1914-11-26

looking for n job on the ranch. He
said ne was good horseback rider,
and there was pieces of tanbark hang
ing on his clothes yet from his riding
school.
We'll, for awhile they put him to
keeping books in the ranch store, for
he was a devil Mt figures. But he got
tired of that and asked for something
more in the line of activity. The boys
on the ranch liked him all right. but
he made us tired shouting New York
all the time. Every night he'd tell Us
about East river and ]. p. Morgan
and the Eden musee and Hetty Green
and Central park till we used to throw
tin plates and branding irons at him.
zone day this chap gets on a pitch
ing pony. and the pony kind of sidled
up his back and went TO eating grass
while the New Yorker was coming
down.
"He come down on his head on q