davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
VIII Not Take Chances.

Ms Vasner * taking no chances and,
should the decision 20 against her. Is
pr.rirei 20 return to school Monday.
with her baby. she left the Jewish Ma
terfi'y Hospital on Monday. and yester-
day She sent the following letter to the
Board ~ Education:
Early in october | applied to you for
leave OF absence without pay for one year
for pregnancy and lactation. My applica-
ton was denied and was threatened with
suspension on charge of neglect of duty.
To protect myself against this charge l
returned to school on october 81 my
child was born. While | was In the hos
pi4l ! applied to you to grant me leave
o. absence without pay till September for
restoration OF health.
According TO the precedent which you
established In Mrs Breslaw's case | am In
danger Of suspension for neglect OF duty
II am absent from school for more than
two weeks As | am unwilling to sub
nj. 90 this charge now as I was before
my cnld was born ! make this final
appeal TO you for fair treatment | ask
you t1 give me the assurance that ! shall
not be deprived OF my position II | re-
main AZ home for several months. do
not wish to return to school so soon after
my child is born. but rather than be forced
10 abandon my llfe's profession I am
prepared to return to my work next
Monday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Harold Chaplin the Author.

Harold Chaplin Is the name of the
playwright who gave THE Marriage Of
Coumbne" TO Miss Horniman She had
II acted in London by her players. as well
as Mt Manchester The action OF the
piece passes in Dorchester in the home
OF Scdrnmouchc. the clown He and
Coiumbine are just as happy In their
family life as any OF the worthy citizens
OF the town II does happen. however.
that their union is somewhat less conven-
tional There are the children happy as
their parents are and as domestic as any
burgess offspring 1t merely happens that
ColumbiHe and her husband do not think
that love Is In the least affected by m1gis-
trates or licenses or such aids to respect A.
bility as are necessary In other walks Of
life. They are happy and unthiuknG
ard In their devotion to each other
ignorant that there can be any other
clements in marriage that are not in their
own.
But the serpent enters. He comes "a
interview the family. The Indifferent
clown leaves him to talk with Coltmbm,
Just as certain other great stars not q,
the sawdust ring allow their wives 20 Dc
the talking because IT is safer. At all
events the editor learns that there are
more children than there are marriage
licenses and that the dsproportlon here
is really too much OF a contrast with tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
BIG HOME NEXT FOR
ADVERTISING MEN
Project for Giant Structure
Launched at Sphinx Club
Feast.
MANY SITES ARE OFFERED

A project TO erect a building In New
York to house the advertising interests
of the city and nation was definitely
launched last night at dinner OF the
Sphinx Club in the Waldorf The MEM
bers unanimously passed resolution
under which the club undertakes TO erect
such a building. The resolution. with the
recommendations Of Joseph II. Appel. will
also be referred to the members for action
by letter.
More than a hundred prominent adver-
Using experts and journalists were present
to hear the report on the building ven
ture. Henry G, Brown OF the Victor
Talking Machine Company presided. Ad-
dresses were made by Or. Frank Crane
OF the New York Globe and Albin Hun
sicker, vice-presdent and general man
aEer Of the standard oil Cloth Company.
Mr.. Appel reported that his committee
on the new building had received PROPOSE
lions from at least twenty real estate
dealers and others who presented some
nifty available locations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
"Marriage Of COlumbine" the
Offering at City's New
Little Theatre.
SEATS FOR LESS THAN 800
"The Marriage ~ Columbine"--At the
l,nnch and Indy Ihontra

There are 80 few playhouses In New
York and those now in existence here are
so crowded by tho spectators who rush
In serried ranks to the box Office every
night and twice n week to matinees that
a philanthropist has been sufficiently en-
terprislng TO build a new theatre 20 make
the supply OF theatrical art correspond
more exactly to the demand II Is a
small playhouse. seating less than 400
persons, but that will help some Its site
Is on Forty-ninth street near Broadway.
so II Is thus midway between Mr. Bradys
temples OF the drama and the Winter
Garden II ls named after Punch and
Judy. Portraits Of these two figures OF
the adolescent theatre adorn the facade
OF the new theatre. which Is plainly Wis
ible to the naked eye, dimiuutive as Il is.
The audience which gathered last night
to dedicate the new undertaking found
the auditorium small But whether or no,
the Punch snd Judy is a little theatre
was not at first clear. a little theatre
In something more than a small play
house. IL represents a state OF mind.
1bsen. Gaisworthy Shaw and Miss Hornl-
mans writer's may he Its big guns or
II may be naughty like the little theatres
on the side in Paris.
The play last night The Marriage OF
Columbine," was acted first al the Galety
Theatre in Manchester. But IL did no,
prove that the Punch and Judy is VI
theatre In all that the phrase implies.
The auditorium OF the new house Is
surrounded on three sides with boxes. and
there are accommodations for about 25C
persons apart from the capacity OF thcs,
boxes. Heavy beams finish the high cell
ing. which is lighted with fixtures cor.
/ responding In style with the adaptation
of old English. which is the prcvallnl
/ fashion OF the auditorium. Tho exterior
/ in Its unpretentiousncss seems like 4
/ sublmated garage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
BACK TO HER GLASS,
SAYS MRS. WAGNER
Will Teach IL Board Refuses
Leave Of Absence To-day;
Hope in Mayors Letter.
DIR. VILE FINDS SECRECY

THO attitude OF the Board OF Education
toward Mrs Lora VI. Wagner In the
,,t,ner-mother case now under considera-
,.4 has not been entirely open and above
hoard. is the impression Of DR.. Ira &.
Vile himself member OF the board.
This opinion pr VILE bases OH the fact
,p.,t the notice of Mrs. Wagner's case.
which is scheduled to appear before the
hoard this afternoon. is posted as the
application Of Mrs Wagner for leave of
,N.,rce for child bearing"
~ a matter of fact" said DR.. VILE
Yesterday. Mrs. Wagners last appeal
10 Gu, board was not for child bearing.
hi. for the restoration OF health. which
a. included In the bylaws and against
which 10 objection could possibly be
df,wa. I, is habit OF the board to
mass many Of their cases over TO the by
laws committee. but II was not done In
,nts case for IL this had been done the
appph would necessarily have been
granted as coming under the bylaws
Under Iose authority the wording o.
A.. Wtgucrs leave OF absence has beer
ca,r.,I and posted on the bulletin boarC
OF the Board OF Education Building l viii
not attempt 10 say"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

On last Saturday afternoon as
Miss Ruhye Pattcn was driving
her machine on Pine Slope aud
going around a sharp curve at the
head of the overflow gulch, the
steering geer got locked and after
making the turn plunged down to
the bottom of the gulch some
twenty feet. Fortunately none of
the occupants of the car were seri
ously injured. The machine was
somewhat damaged in front.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

The grand officers of the Royal
and Select Masters arrived in the
city en- Wednesday evening from
Denver to make arrangements to-
wards rejuvenating Tyrian Coun-
Gil No. II of this city which has
been dormant for sometime.
Those who attended were Thomas
E. Shears, G. A. Blaidsell. ]. w.
Morrison, r. J Leach, N. O. Vos
berg. Jr., Robert W.. Simmons.
Ernest LeNeve Foster e. ]. Ecken
dorf and JAS. r. Donaldson. The
principal officers of Tyrian Coun-
Gil are 6. K. Kimball. T.. I. NJ,
Richard White, D. NJ, P. P. Bar
bour, secretary, and W, A. Rob-
erts, P. C. W.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

The outlook for silver climbing
to = profitable basis is regarded as
very favorable in financial circles.
The government paid 81 cents an
ounce for a million and three
quarters ounces recently but this
was only in accordance with the
general price, yet the fact of an in
creased purchase of ounces indi'
Gates that there will be something
doing in the silver line
Various prophecies of the enhan &C
ment Of silver are made, the prices
per ounce ranging from IS cents
to $1.oo. II these coniectures
are reliable we may expect quite
a hustling in the mining industry.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

Mr.. C. S. Birkins came up from
Romeo, Colo, on Sunday ac-
companied by DR.. J. A. Currie
and E. F. Webber of Memphis,
Tennessee. All are largely inter
ested in the Tennessee Mining Go
up Chicago Creek, ashort distance
above the Little Matte property.
On Monday they drove out to the
property and inspected the large
amount of work going on an also
the improvements that have been
made IN the way cf putting up
substantial buildings for machine
ry and the installation of an en-.
gine compressor etc.. for. doing
the large amount of development
work that they have in contem.
plation. Everything they have
done, carries with it the true sign
of substantially and thorough TT
ness.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15
Hon. w. B. Goblin of Rocky

Hon. w. B. Goblin of Rocky
Ford, republican primary candi-
date for attorney general, made
the race two years ago when he
aud all his friends knew that there
was but slight chance for his elcc.
ton; he is again seeking the nom
nation, and his many friends in
Clear Greek county will be glad tc
supsort him at the primary. Mr.
Goblin is lawyer of ripe expert
ence and splendid ability, and
would make an excellent attorney
general.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

Mr.. H. Sisty of Denver is spend
ing a few days in the city and
other portions of the county. He
was born in Idaho Springs in De-
cember 1861 in a house across
from where the old Bee bee Hotel
stood. His father and Horace
Greeley were warm personal
friends and when Greeley came
through this section he made his
home with the Sisty family as
we'll as did other of the distin-
guished men of the east. Dur
ing the present Mr.. Sisty's visit
he is looking up the old friends oi
his boyhood days and while he I:
finding some of them, the ia
milEar faces and former associa
tions Of former years are missing
His brother Ed ran a saw mill ul
on Santa Fe mountain aud one O
his associates was Lysle Mason.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

H. E Renick, superintendent
OF the Northern division Of the
Colorado and Southern railroad,
was in the city on Thursday night
and was 4 patron of the Hot
Springs. He says that he drank
all the water he could hold, alb
sorbed as much as the porosity
of his body would take up while
in baths, partook of the various
kinds of rubs, alcohol. rosewater,
etc., and that when he got
through he felt like new man
and felt very much like treating
the new man." He is a firm
friend of the hot baths and a great
believer, not only of their efficacy
in healing, but also in their buoy
an: qualities. =.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15
HOT SPRINGS ARRIVALS

Denver
Mr.. v. M. McDonals, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Richie, N. Y. Boyd,
Forbes R,ckard, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. F. Ireland. DR.. and Mrs.
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Smith. Mrs. R. l.. Gray. John
Walters, Ruby Walters, Mrs. J.
Walters. DR.. and Mrs. H. c.
Brown. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Z. 9.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M j..
Simpson, F. A. Armstrong, Mrs,
Walter Mcpherson, Mr.. S. T.
Kostitch, j. E. Sylvester, Jr., M.
Smith, w. Spaeth, H. Bruce Kin,
ball, Marcus Rosen, Phil Levin,
Mrs. P. Mulrooney, Miss S. Mnl.
rooney, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Ben.
nett and three daughters, Thomas
Eorrow, Mrs. Chas. Fischer, c.
d. Rilance, Louise and Carrie
Klein, @. L. Lewis and son. Har-
riett L. Rice, Mr.. A. J. Chamber.
lain, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Graham.
Mrs. W. H. Wright and daugh-
ter, and j. H. Gates of of SCOTS
bluff, Nebraska, we're guests at
the hotel Thursday and Friday oi
last week.
H. w. Beatty and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Redmond of Burlington
Kans., are guests at the hotel.
Mr.. L. Madison of Kansas City
is a guest at the hotel.
Mrs. Fred L. Platt of Kansa.
City is a guest at the ho Ell.
Max E. Dietzel of Austin, Texa:
is guest at the hotel.
w. T. Christopher of Colorado
Springs was a guest at the hote,
taking the radium baths.
Robert McCort of Fort Worth,
Texas, Is guest at the hotel.
George Dunmier of Scotland
s. Oak. was a guest al the hote'
last Sunday.
J. ]. Bailey of Victor, Colo.,
was a guest at the hotel last Satul
day taking the radium baths.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

Mr.. E. F. Webber, OF Memphis.
Tenn, was so we'll pleased with
the climate and surroundings of
Idaho Springs, that he decided to
remain here several days after his
companions had left to enjoy the
thorough rest cure that this sec
ton affords. He thinks the en-
vironments around this Ge.n of
the Mountains are Just the thing
for person to enjoy and find rest
for the weary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

The annual meeting of the
Big Five Company was held in
Cheyenne, Wyoming on the nth
INST. and the following will COM
pose the board of directors fer
the ensuing year DR.: H: P:
Daniels, DR.: w. G: Gates, of Bu-
cyrus, Ohio; DR.: mclaughlin of
Seattle, Wash; DI: Bowman, of
Duluth: Judge Benton of Roches-
ter, N. "; N: G: Knight, of Gal
lion, Ohio DR.. A H. Corbet and B:
E. Sturdevant, of O'Neil, .Neb., ana
]. M. Dinwlddie of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa: The latter sthree were here
on Thursday and Friday inspect
ing the property and workings.
After the stockholders meeting
was over, the board of directors
met in Denver and elected DR..
Daniels, president aud H: c: Won
Reimer, secretary-treasurer::
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15
School Notes

School begins, Tuesday, Sept l.
The office will be open Friday
and Saturday, August 2Sth and
2oth from 10 to IL O'Clock. All
those wishing to confer with the
Supt: concerning their work for
the coming year will please call
during these hours:
There will be a teachers meet
ing at the High School library,
Monday Aug: 81 at 1880 o'clock.
All teachers please be present
1t will greatly help the work of
thetschools if all parents see that
their children enroll promptly
the first morning of school.
S A Norris, Supt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

The delegates who went to
Pueblo to attend the Great Coun-
Gil of the Improved Order of Red
Men have succeeded in securing
the Great Council to meet in Idaho
Springs the FIRST Monday in
June 1915. This will bring to-
gether some 500 men and women
from all parts of the state for a
period of three days. They are
representative citizens of Colorado
and it will be up to this city to
entertain them in such a way as
to show that the Idaho Springs
Spirit and Way is genuine, whole
souled and a progressive one.
These visitors will receive most
scordial welcome and hearty greet
ing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

Jack Holland, one of the princes
OF the travelling statesmen fraterl.i-
ty, has beer in the city in the in
terest of his company The Hendre
& Bolthoff Mfg. Co., and is popu-
lar with all with whom he associ-
ates. He reports just fine time
at the picnic OF the employees OF
that company here last Saturday,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

Mr., VIM. H. Paranteau, min :
ing inspector of Central City was
ina he city on Tuesday and We'd
nesday on a trip Of inspection,
On Thursday morning IN com mpany
with Guy C. Stumm he drove to
the Tennessee mine up Chicago
creek to examine the accident that
happened in the upraise and was
was satisfied that it was an un-
avoidable accident and for which
the company was not responsible.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15
Laughing Water Camp

Squirrel Gulch
= Idaho Springs. Colo.
Where pine and spruce and hem
lock clothe
The green hill sloping sides
Where down the rock-stream
gulches depths
A fairy torrent rides
Where shines the mountains bril-
liant sun
And sweeps her heecy cloud
Where seldom strays the feet of
Far from the stirring crowd,
A camp we made one summer day
Beside the burrying brook.
Which from eternal snow comes
down
To grace each shady nook.
The laughing song the streamlet
sang
In open vale or damp,
Gave us name, our hearts en-
shrine,
Dear Laughing Water Camp
Fred G. Simmons
Club Hotel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

Several men working in an up
raise on the Tennessee property,
had narrow escape from serious
injury OH Tuesday. Chas. Madi
gan sustained some injuries about
the head, but was able to be in
own Tuesday evening. The
other men suffered considerably
ttrom the effects of gas, but on
other injuries. Much credit is
due the Little Matte com pany
and a number of their employees
who responded quickly to the call
for assistance and rescued the
men from a perilous position
The accident was due to bad air
resulting from a slab of rock fall
ing in the manway aud preventing
sufficient circulation of air. The
man who was injured was over
come while the other men were
trying to get him down, and fell
some distance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

Mr.. J. w Welpton of Ogallala,
Nebraska, spent couple of days
here this week visiting with the
editor of this paper. He is one of
the prominent bankers OF Nebras-
ka, and was at one time president
of the State Bankers association.
He has visited here on numerous
occasions and is always delighted
with the cool weather aud exhilar-
ating climate that greets him.
He is president of the Argus
Mines and Tunnel company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

Postmaster Brush of Sterling,
Colo, left on Thursday morning
for his home after having spent
several days here taking the baths
and enjoying the cool climate.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs, Orville G. TaH lor
Mrs. o. Taylor, his mother, Mr..
A. j. Schoenecker and Miss
Heather Hill composed an inter-
esting and happy party who drove
through from Holton, Kansas ID
Idaho Springs in Mr.. Taylor's $
machine. Mrs. o. Taylor and
Mr.. Schoenecker are residents of
Atchison, Kansas. and are thor
oughly enjoying their visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Slower, in
this cool mountain resort,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

We nsfe with pleasure that the
Republican Assembly of Jefferson
county has designated Miss Theo-
bold as primary candidate for
the republican nomination for
Su superintendent of Schools of that
county. Miss Theobold taught in
the schools OF this city for many
years; her last position here being
as superintendent of the East Ida
ho Springs school. She is
teacher of splendid attainments, a
woman of sterling character, and
the republicans of Jefferson coun-
ty do we'll to select her for this
important position.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

Don't forget to read the rules for
registration that are posted up in
the city. If you did not vote at
the last city election or if you
have changed your residence
since, you will have to register
Read the public notices.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

Miss Grace Birkins came up
from her home on Sunday and
spent the day aud Monday visiting
with the com, .anions of the years
when she made her home here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

The many friends of Miss Hea-
ther Hill extends her hearty con-
gratulations over her safe trip to
the old country and return. Dur
ing the past year she has been
visiting principally in Scotland.
the birth place of her parents and
among her many relatives who
made her trip one of unusual plea.
sure and instructive sight seeing.
She also made quite visit in Eng
land and on her return to this
country visited in New York and
other places, stopping for several
days in Kansas to visit with Mr..
aud Mrs. Orville G. TAYLOR.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Wood left
on Monday afternoon for the Pa
cihc coast where they reside at
Seattle. Billy expected to GO
right through to his destination,
while his wife will visit in Denver
for coupleor more weeks. Dur
ing their three weeks visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Shaffer
and other relatives they have had
most pleasant time and their
friends have enjoyed their visit
here in most happy manner.
Billy is one of the joyful boys
that we are always glad to meet,
and greet and the oftener the bet
ter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

The employees of the Heudrie
& Bolthoff Manufacturing Co.,
came up last Saturday on their
annual picnic. There were about
29o of them and they had a gala
time Of it. They arrived here
about eleven o'clock and remained
until eight in the evening. Their
visit here was one of continuous
pleasure and they left singing the
praises of Idaho Springs and CRATE
full for the attention paid them by
the mayor and Marshalls Straub
and Thero as we'll as the constant
attention shown them by the prince
of chaperons, Ed, Erickson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

On Saturday next the excursion
of the employees of the Colorado
& Southern railroad will come
to this city, Including these and
their families and friends it is ex-
pected there will be about 2 1000
people. 1t is hoped they will be
favored with better weather than
when they were here last year
when it rained practically all day
and vet they were jolly class of
people who found plenty of en-
joyment and the fact that they are
returning is a veri6cation OF their
satisfaction.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

A change was effected in the
management of the Opera H. use,
last Saturday, whereby Ed.
Schoelkopf retired and Kenneth
Moscript assumed the duties of
the position. Mr.. Schoelkopf has
a position with a film company.
He has been managing the nov
ing pictures in this city for sever
al years, both in the old opera
house before it>was torn down and
also in the new opera house sin ce
its completion and was one OF the
promoters Of the present play
house. The management of the
opera house has fallen into capa.
bic hands in the person OF Ken
meth Moscript and who will, with.
out question make good in the po
sition.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

Master Albert Slower has re-
turned from a very pleasant WISH
with his sister. Mrs. o. {. Tav-
lor at Holton, Kansas and her
husband.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

Sheriff A. E. Straub passed
through the city yesterday morn
ing on an official and business trip
to Denver. 1t has been SO long
since AL was in the city that his
friends were especially glad 10
grip his hand.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

Mr.. N. Vein berger went to
Denver or Wednesday morning
to meet Mrs. Weinberger who is
returning from her trip of sew
eral weeks in New York.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

Miss Bernadeen Marhiugh re-
turned from Denver last Sunday
where she had pleasant visit dur
ing her weeks vacation from pos
tai duties.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

James R. Young and family of
Oakley, Kansas, are spending a
couple of weeks in the city and
are domiciled in the Price house
on Chicago Creek. Mr.. Young is
the editor of the Oakley Cratic.
This is the third season he and
his family have spent there.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

The annual meeting of the Ar
gus Mines and Tunnel Company
was held in this city on Thursday
and the following directors and
officers we're elected for the eu-
suing year: J. W. Welpton of
Nebraska, president: A. Muldoou
of the same state, vice-president.
and J. T. Mallalieu of this city,
SeCretar y-treasurer,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

H. H. Noyes, w. H. Stevens
and q. H. Davis of Silver Plume
were in the city on Tuesday at
tending the annual meeting of
the Silver Plume Mining and Tun-
mel Company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

G. A. Brandenburg, manager
of the Spaulding Sporting Goods
Co., in Denver, has been in the
city this week aud has been tax .
ing the baths.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-15

Mrs: and Mrs. Fred Simmons
and son Horace of Milwaukee
Wisconsin, are visiting in the eity
and stopping at the Club hotel