davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Retail liquor business
on Silver Hill and T. B. road, near
the District Line, Prince George
county, Maryland. Good business
and chances for improvement. Ad-
dress j.. II. Brooke, Anacostla,
r. r. D. g. Station H. 2-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-13

FOR RENT-Third floor apartment
at the Berkeley Apartments, cor
ner of Fairfax and Gibbon streets.
Five attractive rooms, bath, pantry
and modern improvements $1,000
including water, Open for inspec-
ton. Apply at G23 South Fairfax
street lU-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-13

FOR RENT-Ofiice Rooms; GIG King
street, 2nd floor. Apply W. P.
Taylor, Z4-ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-13
FOR. RENT

FOR SALE-We have just bought
the ntire contents of home IN
Guiding parlor suit, bedroom sets,
carpets, rugs, chinaware, ect. Fol
sale cheap. JBERNHElMER <
CO., 200 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-13
VIRGINIA NEWS

Approximately 1000 jitney owners
operating machines in Richmond arc
expected to band together and mske
test case Of the Sunday blue law
which will become effective June Is
Virginia will recognize and unite
in the celebration of "Flag Day." to
morrow June ID, in accordance witt
the proclamation of President Will
son, Governor H. c. Stuart will d.
rect that due observance be paid SC
far rs he can at this time, and the
stars and stripes will float proud!
from the top of the pole on the capi-
tol at Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-13
NEWS OF THE DAY

The Ulster Unionist Council, while
showing no enthusiasm for the FRO
posed home rule compromise, at a
meeting yesterday in Belfast, pre-
sided over by Sir Edward Carlton,
authorized Sir Edward to proceed
with the negotiations. The attitude
OF the members was that they were
willing to make sacrifices in order,
as the government desires, to obtain
settlement which would strength
en- the empire and aid.in winning the
war. The meeting adoptef' resolu
ton stating that in the event of fail
ure of negotiations complete freedom
of action was reserved to-oppose the
whole policy of home rule.
.Brokep hearted over the death of
her husband and despairing of pro-
viding For her three. small children
Mrs. j. W.. Cooper, of Raleigh,N. C.
shot herself through the breast yes
terday and died almost instantly. She
had spent all the resources left by
her husband. Her father, Pat Bar.
bee. section; foreman for the South
ern Railway, is i'll at this time. While
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-13

GARAGE FOR RENT-Concrete
floor and electric light. So per
month. Apply140O Commerce st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-13

Judge Richard H. Cardwell, OF
Hanover, was yesterday unanimously
chosen to succeed Judge James Keith,
of Fauquier, as president OF the su-
preme court of appeals of Virginia,
Judge Cardwell is the "senior" mem
her of the court and is no wserving
his twenty-second consecutive year.
Judge Friedrich Wilmer Sims, OF
Louisa, elected to succeed Judge
Keith as a member of the court,
yesterday took his seat in court.
During the discussion of the forti-
fications bill yesterday Represen-
.tative Montague, former Governor OF
Virginia, attacked the paciffists. He
said: eve cannot hope to terminate
the war in Europe by preachments
and parchments and lofty examples.
desirable though that end may be. !
would just as soon think of attempt
ing to stop two savage bulldogs fight
ing on street corner by reading
them Tennyson's poems, as to think
that such efforts will bring an early
peace in Europe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
DnS (eicbteI1e 600.

1tSber gait ROrtrinbe aIs oas Iei9s
teiie Sol0, oas betannt uno in Sc
brau9 mar. glun miro bonn Botas
ntIden @orten in ct. 2ouis auf elm
nod DieI Ieihteres 9cIo biHgetpies
fen, oas pobl oas leiAteite Der
oansen Melt 1T. @s III ous
6ols bes 8aIIabaumes (D9rimo),
Der i'm trOpii9en QImerito, namentIid
ouf Den tpeitliben Snfeln unb in 8en=
traIamerita pG9H. Sn porto gticO
1T er elmer Der perbreiteiten 8dume,
bort ngoanO", &OrtboI0, eenannt. Sn
Mortinique nennt man es SApimmz
boIa, in Cuba nlauero." Sur bas
6ola Der glnona fOmmt Dem oes
@oIIobaumes an 2eihtisteit einigers
maBen nabe. Ginige Nerglei4s0ablen
mDoen 0ie @erI6ieoenbeit Der @etpihte
beranIbouIi6en; es niegt Elm &ubit=
fuB bon 8alIa: &c pfuHb; Sort.
1914; MiROuriGOrt, ia; odgegen bon
Gbenbol5, GA. fhpar5em GifenboI5,
73.4 pfuno.
Die gigenIbaften Oes SOIaes iub
nod uiht ale tpiReuIduftlitb unters
Iubt. Gs iit buIb 70 Ibper tpie Sort,
febr peid, fo0dB man eS nit Dem
sgtngerndgel Iei9t riben fann, IdBt ih
fehr bequem i4neiben, bobeln uno 1T
bon ouBergepDbuIih gleihmdBiger
@truitur, Obne Rnoten ooer 9littncrs
rem. Sbm eignet audi bic trppiicbe
glei9mdBige Modsiueiie: es iino feline
syabresringe ipaDrounebmen. Das
Sola bat Iebr Oiinne 8elenpdnbe, ole
nit 2uft 9efiilt iinb, Iooab es Iebr
f6pammig 1T. Gs Iauet bus MoRer
iebr I9nell ouf unb tDiro baber Speds
mdBig eegen Teu6tisteit imprdgniert.
Wait qarafin getrdntt, tnnn es lebr
Ianoe 8ertpenoung finoen. >9Ils Gins
fubraut aus porto HicO begun bas
@aIIusSoI5 erIt iiingit in ben @ereinigs
ten Stoaten @eoeutung gu seDtnnen.
ulon pertpeuoet es nad) ietner Sm'
prGonieruna fir 0fettungssiirtel unb
RettunqsfI6be. Die omeritaniI6s gtes
eierunq ldBt dud 9Oien uno Satptm-
mer fir Sianale ouraus onfertigen.
g1euerbinas fat man auh Hebr erfolgs
reitbe 9erfu6e nit Oem Ginbau oes
SoIaes in GisIdrdnte uno Gefrierbaus
fer aemo6t, oa es tnfOl9e Ieiner groBen
pOroIitSt DorsiigIi6 iTOIiert Qlu4
fir ao9tilten 1T 8cIlasSol5 ols Sn'
nenFiitierung Iebr tpirtiom, lpie prObsn
trgaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
0as edJidIul Der SSurtei.

Sn6ionupoIis, Sno., 3. 9hl-
quit. 6iibrer Der &roereiiiucu
fonunen bier 6l ser morgen Itottfin-
Ocuoen Gonieren8 6uiommeu I'M
iiber oie 5ufiinftiee &oIitif ser Ior-
tel 6a entibeioen. Gem @eruebmen
nod meroen mogliher @eiie sic iol-
genocu orei @orihldge in GrtpGgung
ge3ogen perOen: Ser cine gcbt oobir,
einen @rGii6entihofts.G .Gonoiooten al
nominiren Der 6meitc miiroe oet
YroereiiiOcn geitatten, nod eigenent
05utOiinfen fir irgeno einen Gonoi-
ooten 5u itimmcn, lno Der brittle @or-
ihlog ioa oorallf ub8ielen Erdiioent
8ilion's GonOiootur ou inooiiircn.
NSNt mcbr ais Oier6ig o0er fiinf5ig
%rogciiiOc meroen ou ser Gonfereu5
ermortet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
gemadridltiannns.scrmiim Deridubcm.

&n6tonopoIis, Suo, 2. 9lu-
QUIT. II @s mur0e belite befonnt ge-
geben, Dob Der Sermin fir Die off
5ieIle 8enahrihtigung 0es Srn.Gba8.
@. SairbontS 81 ieiner 9ioninirung
ais Gice. @rdii6ent oti ocm repubIi-
foniihcn Eidet bonn 10. glueuit ouf
Den 81. 9luguit Dcrihoben lit. IS
miro geiogt, ooB oos neue Dotum an.
genebmer fir Senator 8. .. Sber-
man 1T, melder ouserpGblt murOc,
oie 9cnubridtieungs glniprade al
Srn. 6air6onfs be0iiglih ieiner go.
nlination 8u boltcn. Gin onoerer
@rllno wuroe fir ole @erlegimg Oes
SerminS uibt angefiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
g[ntunlubiliit 6eltrnft.

gluf peridicOcnc 9eiblperocn bin,
meIhe bon @eiddftsleuten I'M mitt.
leren 0iltrift beoiigliA Oes groBen
S6rms, Ger lmn6tbiger @eiie bon
glutomo6iIen perrrioht miro, gemoHt
muroelt bat Gopt. 2eogue ieine 2eutc
beouftragt, oae 9lutomobiliiten, oic
oen 0dmpfer om gluspuffrobr often
loiicn 6u perboften. Capt. 2eoguc
ielbit perboitetc geItern Nlorgen 50.
icpb S. gunge bon Scr. 400, gloro-
BRADFORD -StroBe. Der BON &idter
Eodoro in Der mittIeren 4oli6eilta-
tion NIT So ii. Soften beitroft wuroe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
.--s
etlteuc SOgtlgdfte.

DAP Der oeutIbe NorOieeifronO felt
jeber bon 5ablrei9eu @OgeIurten bep0ls
tert puroe, iIt allgemein betdunt, uno
bic i'm 2aufe Der IeBten Sabre oura
ben aunebmenoen 9aoeoertebr berpors
gebra9te ltnruDe bat iogar sur 9riins
0ung BON @ogelbeimItdtten eefiibrt, Die
ben SierbeTtonO Dor unerpiini9ten
Nu9IteGungen i9iben. Sm algemeis
neu aber gait oieIe SOrgfalt uur Den
an Der glorblee betannten 8rutpogeIs
arteu. Meuiger bea9tet ipurbeH biss
Der OerI9ie6ene iebr feItene 90gsI, Die
fait In allen Sabresoeiten aus ben entS
legenIten @sgenOen an ben @eitdben
Der yloroiee auftau9ten. Inter oies
fen @TgeIn gibt es, pie PbiIippIen i'm
prometbeus ausfabrt, mon4e Arten,
bic aIs belOnbere @Glte eeiDiirbigt ipers
Den miiKeH. Menn au4 Diele 8ruts
DOgel infoIge aIlou eifri9er Sage tart
ubeenommen boben, 10 babeH ii4 bod
nod bic getpObnIihIten 2lrten in 5abls
rei9en @gemplaren erbalten. gu Den
Seltenbeiten geb0ren Die MuntelmOz
tpen, Die aber niemaIs an oeuti9en
Siiiten briiten. Wenig oabIrei9 fino
aud bic &oubIeeTdpalben, bon oenen
Dor bem Rriege auf etnem einlumen
Strdnoitiid Der SynIel SpIt nur nod
fiinf paare beim Briiten beobo9tet
iperben tonnten. Die parabiesi9puls
ben, Die friiber nod Dereinoelt bprtas
men, iino nunmebr bereits pDllig bers
f1punoen. @elten Iiebt man ben
Seetduber (Golpmbus), neil sr beim
Sdpimmen 70 tieF i'm @uFer Iiest,
0db er letCtt nit eirem tleinen Gisitiid
Dertpe9Ielt iperoen fam.
Inter ben HANDKERCHIEF, bic gegen
@noe oes Sommers an Der glorbieez
tiiite eintreffeu, 1T beIouoers Oas nur
pereinoelt erI9einenoe a1iotiI9e Steps
penbubn gu nennen, Iotpte Die aus Wlits
teIoeutl9Ianb ober bGufiser aus llns
garn itammeube Srappe. Dim regiten
1T aud an her glorbiee oas Nogelleben
i'm SerbIt 5u 8eginn Der 3ugoeit. SIN
Ottober tann man oerIdieoene IeIteHe
@0gel beobo4tsu. 60 iinO Die @oits
itranOIGufer, bic 9tlpenIGufer. llferIGus
fer unb 8ro9DOseI, gu OieTer 3eit ons
0utreffen. Qlu9 Rrunide uno peiBe
Iotpie I6paroe StDr9e treten odnn
ouf. Die our 3ugSeit gu beobodtens
ben IeltenIten G6pimmDDgel iinb Die
Nilosons, Die 20ffelente. Sruuerente,
Rrdbeni6arbe, GisiturmbOseI uuO
Gturmtau9er. Die uuerIeItenlten
GrempIore jebo6 treteu i'm Wtnter 0us
gleitb nit 0en Sturms unb Gisfluten
ouF. Damn reileu ieItene Drofeln,
S9neesGulen, Sagbfalten unb Sec
adler oft Elm gutes Stiid in oas 2anb
btnein. 9lu9 Srauerenten un6 Tauds
erlten iino oipiT@en ben @isf4onen bel
ibrer Nabrungsfu4e onoutreffeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
gScrSGdtiDeS SdJlucigcn.

2onoon 2. 9nlguit. pie @onf
bon England, BON uelber Die @erihtc
iiber oie @olObemcglng erbGltlih ma.
rem, cab beutc oos 6oIgenoe betonnt:
Seine meiteren @eriAte iiber @oIo-
@elpeelngeu weroen bis auf @eite-
res per0ifentliht.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
9iieIcn.gSaliiiJ setOOtct.

9lem Dorf, 2. 9luguit. Sobn
5erril imo Sobn &orburp ent0edten
nabe HodowoD &oint einen 65 SUB
Ioueen @oIfiib, ser bel Der @bbe ge.
ltranOet mar unO nibt mie0er ms
offcne Wleer fonnte. 0aS Gbier
tonnte Ieidlt 0et00tet mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

SedSs8imnter 8itngalo lno % ylder Nans
nm WnnopoliS BonleO0ro Mno mountain Nonos
'oonebaro @iinitie tir eneH Haoen ooer va,
ssea9e. @jiinitige BeoinQnHgeii. Nnberes nel
v y. 4arbee, ylr GA @iintBer BIbg.
CSult27 20, 80 ;Ytug3,5,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

N6unncntctt. bic ben o9emtIdIcn Gurrc'
lpunbrntcn" nidIt phuttIid D0er iiureAeI'
mdRia erbnItem, iillb Aebetcn, her Office
bnbpu per SeIcpbDn Dhcr lAriitlidl s'"''
the'sunN az uaaden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
2eime fir Qe6eMSscit.

Seine fir 9cbenS5eit.
p'ur usnn aus 36 ibrIs. Mn Der gssItICtte Des
500 Ilods yicrb.0lobiniOn
amil1cn Wlc@oerrbs nno SefiericnStraBe.
0'ooernc, oeiigemdBe Observation-Disclosures.
PtgiS $500 NiebrIser Wrumbdins.
sie &ntbalten 3immer nno @ao, baben
nko @leiirilcbc Neucbter. 9rnindaesgliis
b; DUE neueiten 9SIlmbinq' 'Vinribilneen;
eoalbdt6na i'm aeler, NoDlenofen IN Der
eiN
nelbne Wlomiments sGtrabe.G .GleTirifde
Pc N.A z. Gallagher aItb.0ampanD,
@auuternebmer
9i3R wlumlrp guiIOiug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
NerIamat:


Mnhiun0 yddermtiIitr itub Bdder9rbetterl
~ Bddersglrbeiicr urb 9lusbeler meroen bers
fIangt uno unentNeloIid beiorat I'm 9lrbeitss
Bare1u *. II. 67,~ MiiIelS Solle, 1903 WDrO.
BFeoetl6s@tEngc. Spbn &eBr, @eiddItssNaeHl.
(6eb4 1Sia1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

melHe az Iparcn lpAnId1eM nnb grURe Dber
t!etne SmmmcM CeIb Ia Waar uccr W ulDnat.
ldeW Qb6nblmuaen nulegen wUlIeM, luu te trb
M elulgcM SaBreW mebr lule Oerbpppdt. gHir
Slettrcn GrDRe gut Deleaene Wrnloitiide IN
ytlIn WGOn, Der ueReM BprItubt. &e1en
ylnttn er6nleM. OjrMtSFtiide G212 bel 250,
nucl 1876 bel 25O, fir lUcmiger ais @ents pro
hunbratiMh. 9DlrO bnlb 15 GentS pro lnn.
!obamlnrir GtraBem, iirtmuhe nub Ojnrdntir bCS
Sltee nit rlmAeldlUNcn; cline WeeaeHleit iAr
ksDensdett. wapprn, 1tIber Mno UoIIe Gn5rla'
velaeH so crJNltcn Du,t
9iid)nrO gS. GODf,
,. Nr. IA, CIt.9exIngton.etrahe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
3m Dcrmiet6em.
81 Orrtanfen OOcr 5n Ocrmictbeu.

Su ucrlaitlem ubcr 80 Oermietben;
Seine MODERN einacri6teie gSoDnpanlers
8tmmer uno 8oo, elciiriicbes Sidt; IN Delienl
Snlinnoe Uticibe $i4 lino auhpdris. Ser.
tonies Ne6inQnnqeil ipie Witcibe gaN5uiraeen
yir, 1S43 rb.sO,uitIurosglUrmne.
(Wl0i6,3 W(ie, ,s0&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03

=, @66nes Saus mil 8immcrn, in ieiner
yladbarfnaif, aue decentralization. breite
Platle &trabe; 4relS, $3.50 CO. Raun $1,000
boreen aui oas &igeHtbuH 0r. 1853, 9plseuS.
MUenne. (Suli26-1ND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
8n Oertunfeu.


8H DertauTeu:
NIero, gHnlen mo Seicbirr paeno lnr "
9eno Elm @ielmdtt ytacb6lragen bel 8. y.
UOr6, glr. 1858, 9idon.NIOenMC, Dampben.
(gug1-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-03
q d iu einefIeiih.

@crGudertcr Shinfcn Yiuno. .24c.
iriiher Sdinfen, Yilno, M 22c.
Stride ShuIter, Hfm0 ,. .1Sc.
ShiEfcu geihnitten Fiuno SOC.
GhmeinsIeber, %hmo. .........1 he
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02

maids that we felt sure some of
the married men would fall in love
with them, but that would have
been another story.
There never was sweeter, More
captivating bunch of boarding
school girls than Ethel Ives. Mary
Leach. Marie Cribbis, Flora Cul-
ley, Olleen Leach. Annetta Cruise,
Unis Which and Ruth Cadwalader.
They were pretty either in dinner
gowns or in middies.
The play was decided success
artistically and from a financial
standpoint, and the class and their
coach Miss Charlotte Colley are
indeed to be congratulated
Mrs. kemmerers songs were
beautiful and well appreciated.
Hearing her sing is real treat.
Miss Arlene Harden's song was
short but very sweet and generous
ly applauded.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02
8th Grade Graduates
Have Pretty Exercises

The eighth grade graduating
exercises and play given Monday
afternoon at the gymnasium was
well attended and pretty affair
Thirty-three young folks, having
prepared to enter high school next
fall, We're presented with their di-
piomas by Superintendent Norris
The welcome address was made
by Albert Slower, followed by a
greeting chorus by the graduates.
Mildred Jones read well prepared
essay on Alaska The Winged
Rowers' was beautiful song by
the pupils.
Keith kimball showed pretty
thorough knowledge of his subject
i'll his paper on Wireless Tele-
graphyf.
Jane Jones" was clever reel
tation by Harold May.
Silver and Gold" was sung
with especial fervor because the
name indicates the colors of the
class TO which. of course. they are
loyal.
Herman Stanger made the life
of Columbus very interesting in
his paper on the great discoverer.
Verda Rouses piano solo "Ro-
man Races was well played and
reflected great credit upon the
young performer.
Pansy Robinson played beauti-
fully Evening Chimes
In the piayette, The Red Para
sol, the parts were exceptionally
we'll taken by Pansy Robinson.
Gertrude McColl, Merle Duffield,
Pearl Hoban, Ethel Chappell, Flor
ence Donnelly, Elizabeth Hawn,
Frances Trythall. The costuming
was attractive, the sketch witty,
and the effect pleasing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Sftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Snow shoe racing was TO be a
feature of the Georgetown 4th of
July celebration.
The old Gala bose was suggest
ed IS enc of the disease-breedipg
places.
The First National bank had a
new adding machine, besides
bookkeeper Angove, that was con-
con sidered a wonder
Rev Father McCabe aud sister
had started to Michigan to visit
a very i'll brother.
DR.. Lauder and DR.. Finucan
were planning a hospital for a new
building across from the Chamber
lalu mill where there could be nc
faint OF disease.
John A. Tyler and Miss Grace
Pope had been licensed to wed as
had William Mills and Miss Dora
q. Webster both of Georgetown
Frank Hargraves of London and
Charles Parsons of Denver had
been guests of Manager Hanchetl
OF the Newnouse tunnel.
What sort of combination was
il? c. d. Colon unlocked the
door of the postoffice to get CT
gar for friend at I:3o a. m. Two
men jumped over Eaves' counter
taking 81 from Postmaster Moves
ill
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02

When We opened the file of Sift-
ings printed fifteen years ago
June first, who should greet us but
la Us hing Willard Stadler May
lone of the finest specimens in the
mountains" they said. Sport
was his nickname. He was then
four, bright. buxom and gen
eral favorite."
The paper was just full of grad
uating news.
The bridge over Clear Creek on
Miner street had become danger
Gus.
Decoration Day had been OBJ
served by loyal citizens. Marshal
Comstock and Assistant l.. J..
Roberts led the line of march. DR..
Barker and R. G. Bonney kept the
band boys in line. There were
twenty or twenty-five old soldiers
Chief Bragg led the fire depart
ment in uniform. Mayor Trathen,
Mayor pro tenn Riley and City
Clerk Noxon rode in one carriage
The Elks and knights of Pythias
were there as well as the CITY
council. Of course, it rained and
the opera house was damned
to hear an address by Rev. Will
liam.
About fifty couples had attended
the alumni ball.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02
Will Sacrifice High Grade Piano

The man or woman who has
time enough to keep up with every
little whimsical piece Of gossip
about anything, anybody and
everybod, --such man or such a
woman should enjoy our Chris
tian sympathy They are usually
no good and perfectly harmless,
yet their deplorable condition of
mind should elicit our kindly feel
ing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02

The editor sat in his hard bot
tom chair trying to think of a
thought, and he ploughed all his
fingers about his hair, but not a
new topic they brought. He'd
written on temperance, tariff and
trade, and the prospects of raising
a crop, and joked about ice cream
and weak lemonade, till his read
ers had warned him to stop And
weary of thinking, sleep come to
his eyes, as be pillowed his head
on his desk, when the thoughts
while awake had refused to arise,
came in drops that were strange
and grotesque. And as the ideas
airily float, he selects the brig bit
one of the tribe, and this is the
gem, while dreaming, be wrote:
Now is the time to subscribe"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02
Seniors Do Themselves
Proud On the Stage

Don't you just love home talent
plays; and especially Senior
Glass play, where tb girls and
bows are 50 fresh and enthusiastic.
and the costumes are SO new and
pretty, and the audience is SO
generous and appreciative?
The one given Monday night,
The Strange Adventures of Miss
Brown" was charming through
and through.
Nell jenkins was as snappy and
saucy and atfectionate as bride
in boarding school could be.
Studious Fanny Thomas made
a realistic proprletress of Cicero
House for select young ladies'.
Her costuming was perfect. and
the anxiety for the good name of
her establishment very sincere.
Claude Hancock had no difficult
ty in impressing one with the
dignity of the law, with his Prince
Albert, tall hat and walking stick
and deliberate. droll manner.
Major and Mrs. O'Gallagher
made a likely looking couple
deed they did: and such conspir.
ators! She was real matronly and
the Major just like handsome
army officer.
Earl Hupp's burnsides came in
quite handy for Sargent Tanner,
OF Scotland yard OF course, he
was pretty badly used up by the
strong arm of Miss Brown but
that was the fault of the play.
The German music professor
ierr Won Mozer handled his dia-
ct like "a foreigner and. his love
scene would have done credit to a
veteran. His work was especially
pleasing.
You never would take Marvin
owen to be so pretty till You coulc
see him with the necessary acces
series to feature his beauty. Give
linn wig, nat, silk stockings
lingo pumps, a MILDLY. etc, anc
then feminine his voice. and nc
wonder he had them all fooled
lis was "A difficult part. but h,
landled it well, and Miss Brown
b came IA very real character
Margaret kimball and Flora
(ulley made such neat. sweer
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02
E. d. Baker Post

Memorial service under the aus
pieces of the G. A. K. and Sons of
Veterans will be held at Calvary
church a, II O'Clock Sunday moi n
ing. A memorial sermon will De
preached by Rev. Edwin J. Skin
ner and a special musical program
has been arranged. Veterans and
Sons of Veterans are invited to
meet at City Council cham Der at
Io:45 O'Clock and from thence to
proceed in a body to the church.
The public is cordially invited 10
attend.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02
Memorial Day Observed
In Good Old Way

1t has been fifteen years or more
since Memorial Day was celebrated
in the fitting way it was this year.
The business houses were nearly
all decorated with the American
flag, and from the tolling of the
city bell until evening the day was
one of reverence for the honored
dead soldiers of the Civil war.
The weather was grand and the
outdoor exercises at the school
grounds were largely attended and
very inspiring. The band boys in
their new uniforms did splendidly
and the school children sang ap-
propriate songs. The march to
the cemetery was headed by the
band, followed by ten Elks, 10
school children, twelve boy scouts,
eight Sons of Veterans and ten
automobiles carrying six passen-
gers each. Others walked to the
cemetery without joining in the
procession.
E. d. Baker post is very appre.
ciative of the interest shown by
the citizens. and Chas. F. Devlan
Sr. is deserving of particular credit
for his untiring efforts to bring
about so successful celebration.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02

An exchange pertinently re-
marks IA good newspaper cannot
be made these days without good
advertisers But what is of more
general concern is the broad Fact
that a good town cannot be made
in these days without a good news
paper. 1t costs money to make a
good town. 1t costs money to
make a good newspaper.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02
Injured By Falling Rock

William Stevenson was caught by
a falling slab Thursday while
picking down some loose rock in
the Seaton mine, where he is en-
ployed. His collar bone was
broken and he was otherwise sew
erely bruised.
His injuries, while painful, are
not considered serious unless
other complications develop.
James Daniel and Ed Saunders
were with Mr.. Stevenson at the
time of the accident but escaped
injury.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Leonard v G. Mytton, Pastor
10a. Bible School. You are
invited to meet with us. Glasses
for everybody.
IL m.-Service with sermon
by the pastor. Subject: The
Relation of Obedience to Life.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
the young peoples service.
7:3O-Service of worship.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02

A tenderfoot came into town
the other day, bought mine and /,
having read Of tunnels, wanted to
operate it that way. Mr.. Bush
told him however to work it with
a shaft. He hurried down to Den
yer, returning with two pairs of
buggy shafts TO be sure to have
enough.