davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-01-02

While many leaders OF the suffrage
movement are camped in Washington
ard have announced their intention
- STAY here until congress shall act
~ the subject Of q suffrage amend
,nent to the constitution. there seems
!, be no likelihood that the house
committee on rules viii give any con-
siseration. for AZ least month. 10
the plea of the sufragists for q regu-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-01-02

Tankage is a. highly profitable win
ter food for fall pigs. Use one gallon
for each so pigs, fec In the slop You
will get your money back, with com,
pound interest, and get more for your
homegrown feed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24
Loyalty

TWO New York newspaper presented to the Unte
States district Judge by the grand jury on thursday chage
with because they refused questions regarding
their of information which they based certain story
An attempt find where there leak the
United house whereby the secured
information advance of proceedings he newspaper
Wilson offered pardons for the the that the
would escape all possibility of they would revea
the of their information.
They example of the newspaper man. OF whom
the average public has poor conception Nearly hundred
of the newspaper honest and will betray
dences The of information which those two New Yo
had sacred them. The of much
regarded by They know that under
there would coming those quarters And &c
get the reporters job Very naturally he will guard the
avenues of at great risk.
But in all the average newspaper honest He is
this probably because he much of hypocrisy
world through his work Would that the public could under
stand him better As rule and close up like clans
when conversation going And in time of trouble they will
close their doors against him. Too many have mortal
fear of the newspaper
Instead of be feared he who should be sought
and loved He is the friend of the public and he the
friend and protector who honest with him. The
only class who should have ground for real fear of the
paper the criminal The who has nothing fea
will find in the newspaper friend. What has been
mainly responsible for this groundes fear the part much Of
public the newspaper effort him off when
he the that for which he paid and lying the effort
newspaper is pretty good detective He can generally
tell when person telling the truth And when he finds that
person whom he seeking resortng deceit
then rule he makes his mind he going get the bot
Sometimes when is short he prints the story from the
acy the party parties interest denounce the newspaper
lie 1t would have been if the party first sought and
directly concerned had taken the newspaper his
or her confidence and revealed all the facts.
One thing when the average newspaper
his word that he will reveal anything you him
Pueblo Cheftain.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24
GIGANTIC FRAUD TO
WORK THE PEOPLE is
UNEARTHED BY P. M
lentinel special serylco.

ientinel Special Service.
Denver, Feb. 24.-Postmaster
harrison. as we'll as other p. NJ. 8
throughout the state. and Mayor II.
/. Iiarbaugh of Greeley. have just
discovered Il gigantic scheme 10 de-
'raud the American people out OF a
arge sum of money through Il popu-
ar contribution method.
During the past two weeks letters
iigned by man who gave his name
IS A. Hamilton and his residence
Washington, D., c., reached Postmas-
er Harrison and Mayor Harbaugh
detailing his plan to build a home on
he lsthmus of Panama for Col.
ieorge w. Goethals, the money to be
iecured by general popular sub
scriptions throughout the United
states.
Both Harrison and Harbaugh were
'equested to call attention OF the pub
ic to the undertakings and the two
men we're asked to act as agents for
he fund in two localities. Hamilton
5aid in his letters that he was repre-
'enting n company that was endeav-
BRING to raise the money with which
o build the home. Later investiga-
ion developed the fact that Hamil-
on was a fraud and was attempting
o defraud the public; that he was
he president, secretary and treasur-
sr. In fact, the whole concern.
The stationery used by Hamilton
n making his proposition is the same
rs is used by the government. His
address was given as Congress
Hall II is apparent Hamilton is at
tempting to create the impression
hat the general government is back
of his enterprise.
The war department at Washing
on was communicated with by Har-
1augh. The information that came
back was that the thing was n fraud
md did not have the sanction of ell
ther the government or Colonel Goe-
shals.
The original letters from Hamilton
we're asked for by the war depart
nent and they were promptly sent to
Washington.
The government officials will i'm
mediately begin an. Investigation of
the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24
FELS DEAD
sentlnel special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Philadelphia. Feb. 2t.-Joseph
Fels. millionaire soap manufacturer,
single tax advocate and philanthrop-
ist. died at his home Sunday of pneu-
monia.. after Il brief Illness. lie was
6 years of age.
Mr.. Fels spent most of his time
advocating the doctrines OF the sim
gle tax in this country and Great
Britain. He recently returned from
England, where he had given large
part of his fortune TO the creation
and maintenance of a single tax CO.
operative colony near London.
A few years ago Fels was in this
city with Daniel Iliefer of Milwaukee
and addressed local single takers on
Sunday afternoon in one of the
moving picture houses. Fels was a
personal friend of George Bullock
and James w. Bucklin.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24
SINDEL BRANDED AS A
LIAR BY Ed KEATIkG

Washington. Feb. 24.=Congress-
man Edward Keating of Pueblo ap-
piled the short and ugly word Satur-
day to Congressman George Kindel
from Denver. The incident occurred
on the floor of the house during the
discussion OF the urgency deficiency
bill. The members of the house
breathlessly awaited the expected
explosion as Keating was within a
few feet of Kindel and nothing sep
arated the two except section of
Washington atmosphere However,
kindel hastily gathered up his maps
and books and left the house cham
Der.
Kindel had asked the house for
permission to talk on the parcel post
and suggested, after speaking fow
minutes, he would seek the right to
extend his remarks in the record.
Keating interposed to say:
IL have no objection to the gentle
man addressing the house, but l
shall object to giving him permis-
sion to extend his remarks in the
record. The gentleman secured that
right while the house was discussing
my resolution to investigate the
strike, and he abused the privilege
ny DIlHllnE III iit ltCCTuS an Unfair
and untruthful attack on me. Here
after if the gentleman desires to at
tack a member he must do so on the
floor of the house where his oppon-
ent may have an opportunity to de-
fend himself"
keating laid great emphasis on the
word untruthful and the members of
the house pricked up their ears.
Kindel grabbed up his papers and
maps and rushed over to where Keat-
ing stood and exclaimed:
What do you mean?"
keating shook his fist at him and
said;
Il have no time to waste on man
who lies in the congressional record"
Kindel glared at him for a minute
and number of congressman stand
ing near said:
''Gentlemen, Gentlemen"
And Kindcl turned and left the
hall without having finished his
speech y moment later Heating
said:
u do not care how viciously any
man attacks me to my face, but RI
will not permit George kindel or |
anyone else to lie about me behind |
my back
Keating claimed that after Kindel |
secured permission to extend his re-
marks on the Colorado coal strike in
The hcusc journal Kindel took ad-
rantage of it and printed something
hat was untrue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24
WANT COLORADO PLAN.

Sentinel Special Service.
Waupun, Wis, Feb. 24.-Daniel
Woodward. warden of the Wisconsin
state prison, on his return today
from trip of inspection OF prison
work in Illinois, Indiana. Missouri
Kansas and Colorado, said there was
no reason why so per cent of Wis
consin convicts should not be en-
ployed either in roadbuilding OF
farming
Much OF the warder's inspection
trip was spent In becoming acquaint-
ed with prison methods and the la
hor OF convicts in roadbuildlng and
farming.
He advocated the establishment of
the Colorado convict system in Wis
consin.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24
A Slur at Motherhood

IT HE of Mother prefix Mother Jones, when
fcrng the labor agtator tabooed from this
the columns of The Press and every paper the United States
with grain of serspec should do likewise The of that
endcarng title sane upon the good of that dear
soul who brought into the world Mother stands for every
thing that is rich and pure and good and noble.
The Jones does stand for ths-and never has
She formerly rafckcd the souls of unfortunate girls
women Today she would be trackng in the souls of
women and children she military prisoner She ha
direct of misery and suffering amongst the
children of coal miners than any human being that
know of So when have refer the Jones the
columns she will be known only Mary JoncNlontrose Press
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24
Grand Junction Seed Co.
POSTMASTER SHORT $4,000

Sentinel Special Service.
Goldfield, New, Feb. 24--An es-
timated shortage OF approximately
$4,000 charged against his ac-
counts, e. X. Collins, for eight years
postmaster at Goldfield, is a fugitive
from justice today and federal war
rant charging him with embezzling
the specific sum of $500 has been
Issued for his arrest.
The shortages were discovered by
Postoffice Inspector Donald G..
Means. Collins left Goldfield for Los
Angeles Feb. 4.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24
THREE WOULD BUY TAFT'S
INTEREST IN CUBS; HANK
0'DAY TO HOLD HIS JOB
Assnciated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Feb. fat least three
syndicates of Chicago men are trying
to buy the controlling interest of
the National League club from
Charles p. Taft.
Upon instructions, Charles p. Taft,
secretary Of The Chicago Nationals.
today sent a telegram to Henry
O'Day. former umpire at Tampa, say
ing: ~ rst
You are to continue as though
nothing had happened
O'Day was selected to manage the
team after Eyers was deposed By
the former owner, Charles w.
Murphy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24
THE VAMPIRE
(RUDYARD KIPLING.)

a fool there he his prayer
Gwen you and ID
To and a bone and a hank of hair
1--WE called her the who did not care),
But the fool he called her his lady fair
Gwen you and 10
Oh, the years and the
the O head and
Belong the who did
(And know that she could know
did understand.
fool there his goods e spent
Even and ID
Honor and faith and intent
(And II wasn't the least what the lady meant)
But fool must follow his natural bent
Gwen you and ID
Oh, the toll we lost and the spoil lost
And the excellent things planned
Belong the who didn't know why
(And know that she knew WHY
And did not understand.
The stripped his his foolish hide
Gwen you and ID
Which she might have when she threw him aside
(But 1t isn't record the lady tried)
him lived, hut the
Gwen you and 10
And 1t isn't the shame and 1t isn't the blame
That stings like whte-hot brand
It's coming to know that she knew
(Seeing at last she could why
And could understand
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24
WOMEN ACTIVE IN POLLS
At Chicago ELECTION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Feb. 2f.-Women voters
OF Chicago cast their first ballot In
tho primary election today for nomi-
nations of aldermanic candidates.
The women played an important
part as candidates, voters and cleo
tion officials In the first election
since the adoption OF the suffrage law
by the last legislature. The names
OF eight women appeared as can
.didates. Moro than seven hundred
acted as judges and clerks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24
HINTS TO FARMERS

SEEDS like Human
adjusted @ to any partuar zone or climate before they will thrive
unless SEED selected especially
a ure.
Our 20 SEED
(the largest and
produce
in lower
the from
Weeds, Our PeasB Beans Wheat
G. ". '
be sboutyo
Remember,
Z. S. nix rnr ant dMain. - ~ ~
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24
DISCUSS ALASKAN R. R. BILL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, D. c.. Feb. "a
Three points remained to be adjust
ed In the Alaska railroad bill when
the conferees of the house and sem
ate met today. 1t is believed the diff
tefences will be ironed ont and the
bill returned for action tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24
Disgusting

COME people employ the disgusting and ridiculous meth
~ DDS attracting the attention of the public the anmo
they harbor against individual individuals but often these
efforts be boomerangs that the attention called
tended with the general denunaon of the public for such actions
and efforts 1t sometimes far commendabe be the butt
of joke questionable joke than be the pcrpetrator Of
that Joke
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24
She is TO BECOME A NUN
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service
New York. Feb. 24.-Mrs. Henriet-
ia Nichols Smith. widow of Charles
Emory Smith. former postmaster
general aud ambassador to Russia.
has become a novice in the Institu-
tion of Our Lady Of Christian Doc
trine in this city Relatives said to-
day that Mrs. Smith would not take
the veil for at least year. For
many years she has been prominent
in charitable work.
Seminal Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24
Poor Taste

COME extremely pronounced examples of poor the part
of people in official semoffca positions have been dis
played in this community recently examples that probably make
decided impression way another with those superior
fal authority
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

II. II. Weaver came down last ev-
ening on the Montroose train from
Hotchkiss to visit with friends for a
short time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

The Denver chamber of certainly getting hard
from all sides the Denver municipal election Denver
would be the off this onecd peudced corpora
tion-soakcd organization put clear of business
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

In the death Of Joseph Fes the famous single advocate
and phlanhropt Philadelphia Sunday of the deepest
thinkers and conscientious eormers this country has known
in several decades, lost public life.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Spend the first hour of your day thinking of the hours
and of the hours past resolving do much remedy the
mistakes of yeeraythcn keep your rcsouonOne of the
maxinls of Senator Henry NJ. Teller
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Frank V. Levy came down from
his Montrose home last evening on a
brief business trip
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Musical Entertainment.
In Y. gymnasium. Feb. 24th, p. m.
Everybody welcome; no charge.
2-23-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Congressman Heating gave Congressman kindel
calling down the floor of the house Saturday and Knde
the rebukc and the charge that he had lied nccy lamb
He got just what coming to him.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

1t took Pueblo period of weeks forty thousand
dollars for Y NJ c. A. Seven years ago Grand Junction then
oneh the size of Pueblo raised Sc 200 for the purpose
in the same length Of time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24
TWO BAT1lESHIPS IN
new NAVAL PROGRAM

AssoCiated Press.
Washington. D. c., Feb. 24.-The
naval bill including the two-battle-
ships program. was finally passed up
on by the house naval committee to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24

Wanted-At the Sentinel office
clean cotton rags.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-24
SENTIMENT OLD AND NEW

Things Worth While Picked Along Some From Pens
Long Ago of Days.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08

der, violin. They have toured the coun-
try from Kansas and Colorado to New
York.
In their orchestra work the members
Of this company arrangs themselves
hrst into a brass and string sSchestra.
and leter into an all string o~rchgstra.
They render such selections an the
sextet from Lucia the "poetV ana
Peasant. by Verdi; "Orpheus. +" from
OHenbach: THE Bohemian CA by
Ralfe, and a string numbsF. "Humor-
esque." BY Dvorak
One Of the yiolins Which the compa.
ny carries was in TIN san Francisco
earthquake and was inleighty separate
pieces sghen Pun tvEatner aud repaired
by their father II was a particularly
good violin. and they were anxious to
preserve it. 1t took an entire year to
get this instrument back in tone.
A feature Of each program Is the
work Of the drummer, Miss Alice Bo-
lander. In addition to the drum she
operates the, s%leighbeIls, canary whis-
lie. locomotive whistle. a school bell, D.
hlnese block. a triangle, castanets.
rash cymbaIs. orchestra bells. racket,
Hiding steamboat whistle. a cyclone
whistle. q duck quack. a rooster crow
nd d tambOurlne.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08

at n a / have seen the play pre-
scented In rehearsal, and after, proha bIy
over a hundred times, and | have ms
self read 1t aloud since Its inception
over and over. II you could hold ME
spellbound, as you did, what couldn't
you do to an audlenceg"
Fine reports regarding Mr.. Ginn's
work have come from all parts Of the
country.
When he appeared at the University
Of Wisconsin the following comment
was made: las a young man Mr. Wells
CHM is decidedly worth while; as d
reader he Is equally capable and enter.
timing. His platform work il both
humorous and sincere. both strong and
fine His ideas and bis efforts are to
make his programs vigorous and ap.
pealing, all Of which he succeeds in
loIng
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08


The four get play The Man Prot
Home BY Booth Harrington and IA.
~ Leon Wilson, Is being presented %
season under Redpath management b.
Wells Watson CHM IN n PERSON.
letter Dir Huntington expresses plea
IRE at being privileged to hear bis stor.
enacted BY Mr.. CHM as follows.
a nm greatly your debtor for ron
im%personation OF The Man FrnIi
Home. writes Mr.. Tarkington. ION.
feels the whole play growing into tam
gible existence as you enact It Til
characters live and walk before TIN
auditor. and by some rarely conceaIei
and subtle art OF your own | seemed I,
be looking at q crowded stage aud no
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08

'olor. FITS him well FOR the position be
aoids With this company
The pictures be draw VS. IN color are
riginal and are new ideas presented Ia
novel way. He uses two easels. Mr.
'onrad has mide a special study Of
.alpring. ana rlte re Hlts be obtains iii
1 few mul.ants with elagons are truly
wonderful
The cartoons and csricatures he
travis axe Of The bighes order Of fun
nd are bound tn make YOU laugh and
anse You % forget your worries and
are,
When Won hpar Mi. Conrad read and
ictnre The Old Red Grade yoo win
,e convinced TINT he can also he se
ions This number was given NJ ef
.ectively at Wflliamston. Aiich.. that /.
pturn date was booked Oh condition
bat This number was to be repeated.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08
THE WEIGH cHRlsTENsEN.RA
KER COMPANY AND EDNA
MEANS


Miss Mary Wemh. who has a rare
c%ontralto voice. rich In its beauty and
marked BY impressive volume, was for
oIn time soloist III one az Chieago's
leading churches, and she mas had no
trouble in proving her right to a place
in the ranks Of musical artists. she Is
tall and stately aud has a pleasing Ter
sunality.
With q rich and pleasing voice which
has betn cultivated to a notable degree
Of perfection. Miss Clara L Christen
sen is making an enviaDle record as a
dramatic sopraiio.
In commenting on Miss Christensen's
singing the Minneapolis Tribune critic
says: Miss Clara Christensen sang
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08
LIE AMERIcAN ouARrEr.

ri. H
The American Quartet and Clayton
Sonrad viii render a program consist
ing Of both vocal and instrumental mu-
SIC. interspersed with cartoons, just
such a program as Lyceum audiences
ielight in.
The instrumental music will be pre-
sented By three members or the quartet
on the violin. cello and piano.
The length Of the program wiz be
about one hour and forty minutes. one
half hour being devoted to the work OF
Mr.. Conrad, the cartoonist.
Clayton Conrad features speech in
drawing his pictures. His experience
in newspaper cartoon and commercial
art work, combined with fine ideas Of
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08

the soprano role, Much praise Il due
the Young solulSt Tor the way III whtch
she sung The different ~lassaaes IT lipr
Iiart She hls = clear vibrant soprano
Of lyric quaiity and i distliiet rnuusia
tion These qualities together win
her nIepslns nialIer. Win instant To-
0gnitiun.
Miss AliN Wright Raker iias al the
qn%atiiieaiinlis u i uefessful pianist
Niltl nntilrat nlnslHal ialent she l0Dk
~ me study ~ Mllsls III as pAfly \
and gFadua.pd with hlgl lainirs firm
thr Tnledu Il' ~nastrvutprx 81 Music.
Latter she stNilei wilh Mime 1nSe
kFye king ID thicagt Her traInmg
With leatine artists las alged der ia.
nlifably Tor hpf chosen work.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08
N. olllII1W-

Few literary alen ih American ma
tinnal ne hive received q hun0rs
than has s~trieklaad y. Gillian, the
hulnerlst NOt only have thesp hunnrs
come 70 him a. a greas literary man.
but Is 4 pIblic speaker Twice within
che year 1912 be was 4 speaker Oh the
same baDqaet program with President
TAFT The Ohio University during the
same year conferred on him an honor
arr degree.
Not only Is Mr. Gillian d magazine.
newspaper and platform hnmoriSi. but
be Is q poet aud philosopher. The La.
dies Home journal III one issue con.
tains 1--WE original poems Of Gillilan's.
With an Introductory paragraph by the
editor, who comments upon the YER
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08
STRICKLAND v. GILLIAN.

STRICKLAND ". GILLIAN.
s%atility 81 a writer who. hping author
OF i've tender and Serluus poeins there
given. hid also written tile famOlis
"Of Agln. on Agin. Gone Agin Fin
nigin" His literary work has also ap
p4ared ID the Woman's Home Compan-
ion Snccess. Lite. Saturday Evening
Post and many other publications.
Mr. Gillian Is one Of the positive and
distinct personalities presented to the
world through the Lyceum and the
public prints. He is moi a copyist. Ell
ther in manner or matter. his original
~ being his distinctive characteristic
besides his merit
One Of Mr. tiIllilan's humorous lee
lures Is entitled Sunshine and Awk-
wardness.r Another is "a Sample
Case OF Humor."
WI
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08
rAE roLANpsR oacAEsrRA.

THE rcLANpsR ORCHESTRA.
The HvlAnaer Ofeile tra win AAuil be-
~ its Isth gear a. i musiea org niza
dion The members pf this e0inpany
are 40 BORN musicians Their father.
5ehn 4 BOlandef. Il d yi0in maker
While mere chl dien they nll hegan 10
play nglislrll Instruments. Ade.sne 10
lauder " the Eg II seyen year ustsl a
Aaif sized fiplln Il pas "a pabAc hi
Eecifslss
The p~erseanel q lhls uEehestla d ~
6olhu#a:
Adellne BeIandef, vocalist. yioiniat
Hpintsie; dabel f5uiandet clafinrflsk
n'ins Elql End plsaa; Pearl Bslandef.
4of1eilEt celilst reader and llaneison
4Iu4 Alice BolA1daf. nssnlsle. drum
Mef end imnert1Nsfor; Affanr Holi6
l senhs# an6 titit. John ntl.n
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08
ROY J REGNiER TENOR. GMPER
soNAToR. TRoMsoNlsT.
MERvL WOLFE REGNgER. MEzzo
SOPRANO, ACCOMPANIES
plANoE0GUlsT.

logues Az hniie together BY d frame
B"rk y tue f0fll VI 4 conversational
sketch
The variety 81 the whole arrange
meni Is atiaiipnt because me twO hit
~ are ftinifkaggly versatile Bit TINS
f~nsinework connects everything alld
fhe various lnlrts introduced ARE not
broken ul1 There n inst enough dia
ipgiif running an thrsush 10 tint ea,.h
nunlbef runs iafnrlily uuIo the nthpr
Ar k.guief WIS the trumllunp s0lo
~ 0t \ ~tlMutanqum rulus.rt ,r,mnany
nFSs. md latri ne WIS Nude ! mem
nef q . Q the ipndiag mite qlar
tRts dNine GhHutanNm wurk III shts
~ wis Ienssf. trun,tunist. re,sder and
~ sonnh entertainer