davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-10
FAMILY ABSOLUTELY
CURED Of ECZEMA
Father, Mother and Child had It For
Eight Months. Heads Mass of
Sores. itching Terrible. Friend
Told About CutiCura Remedies.
USED TWO SETS CURED IN TWO MONTHS

The Cuicra treatment has absolutely cured and family
Of which my wife and wo-year-od child had for
eight months 1t started with small pimples the head of
long before and my wife got the Our heads
of could sleep and the itching terrible
We suffered for eight months We tried different kinds of
Ointmens and medicines but it did us no good and
began break out bodies until friend who had the
trouble told about Cuticura of which used sets
Of Cucura Soap Cucura Ointment and Cuticura ReSoyen
and surprised After the first few days heads began
to heal and in two months absolutely cured Of this
terrible eczema. (Signed) EUGENE POTTHOFF,
February IS, 1910. 5S1 Ralph Street. Brooklyn, n. Y
No stronger evidence than this could be given Of the
success and economy OF the Cutcura Remedies the
Of orturng ds6gurng humOrs of the skin and scalp,
OF infants children and adults single hot bath with Cut
Soap and gentle amounting with Cuticura Ointment
are often sufficient afford immediate relief in the most dis
tressng cases and permit and sleep when all else fails
32page bo klet giving description and treatment of skin
affections will be sent free apP,=2tSn by the Potter
Drug Chem Corp, Isl Columbus Ave, Boston
Evening journal., 1910-12-10
THE PRINCE OF LIFE CRUCIFIED
Matthew 3-50--Docember II

hohhVW - sOo-OV--U0ttmHti II
He was wounded for ou~ transgres-
sions; he was bruised for our in
iquities. 1876.
The I t-ial Of Jesus really took place
shortly after his arrest, but, on ac-
count Of the Law requiring a death
entence to be passed in daylight. a
morning meeting of the Sanhedrin
Nas appointed, which, in a perfume
Dry manner. confirmed the high
priests decision Of the night befo @,
hat Jesus had blasphemed the Gre
tor when he claimed that he had
come into the world i'm accord with
e be Creators long-promised plan
hat he should redeem Israel and the
world from the death sentence. that
n Gods due time he might estab-
ish the Messianic Kingdom for the
lessing of Is ael and all the fami-
es OF the earth.
The matter was rushed through
lest the gathered multitudes, who had
shouted "Hosanna to the Son of Da-
vid,' when Jesus rode upon the ass
five days before, should undertake
again to proclaim him king. No exc
cution could take place during the
Passover week And II Jesus were
held a prisone' they knew not what
might happen to him or to them.
They had. therefore, but few hours
I'm which TO carry out the plan which
they believed would rid their country
OF a man whom they considered a do
ceiver and one likely to get them into
trouble with the Government at
Rome.
The Sanhedrin had authority TO
Judge the people along the lines Of
their religion, but was prohibited
from executing the death penalty.
Hence It was necessary, afte, the
condemnation of the Sanhedrin, 20
take the case before PLATE, the Ro-
man Governor. Realizing that plate
would not recognize blasphemy as q
cause for death, the charge against
Jesus, before PLATE, was totally diff
ferent one, namely, that Jesus was q
seditionist and raiser of disturbance;
that he claimed to be a king and that
his freedom was inimical TO the in
terests of the Roman Empire. The
foolishness and the hypocrisy of such
a charge were too transparent TO need
assertion. PLATE perceived that for
, envy they were delivering him-be-
cause he and his teachings were hav-
ing mo % influence with the common
people than could be exercised by the
chief priests and scribes. PLATE re.
lieved himself of responsibility by
declaring that since the home OF
Jesus was in Galilee, King Herod, the
Governor Of Galilee, should have the
Jurisdiction of the case, which he wai
glad to get rid Of.
Jesus Before King HerOd.
This was an unexpected difficulty
but Herod's palace was not far dis
tant. He was glad of the oppo 'tunitl
to see Jesus, of whose miracles he haS
heard much. AS he looked at the Mas
ter's noble features and beheld in hin
purity and gentle dignity. II mus
have seemed ridiculous that such
person should be arraigned as a sedl
Evening journal., 1910-12-10
D>@efFEssesss sop
lbln@HlK I7S5ssq qHRENaUE
z<BIBKEEF STRIDES

ZIONIST and man dangerous 10 the
interests Of the peace of the country.
After few taunting wo 'ds and jests,
the palace guards took a hand with
the one whom their master treated
lippantly. They put upon him pur-
pie robe and crown of thorns and
mocked at his unkingly appearance.
Then Hefod declined to act in the
case and sent the prisoner back 20
PLATE. perhaps feeling that he had
nad a sufflciency OF trouble In con-
uection with the beheading of John
the Baptist a year or so before. The
matter was a Joke between Herod and
Pilate-dealing with the case OF q
man claimed to be so dangerous that
he must die thus. when he manifesty
was so pure and innocent that tho
weakest would be safe with him.
Pilates Perplexity Increased.
PLATE was disappointed when Jesus
was brought back to his court. The
case was an unpleasant one TO settle.
The prisone' manlfestly was innocent
OF any crime. yet his accusers were
the most prominent men In the nation
and city over which he had charge.
Their good will must be preserved, II
possible, and they were evidently bent
on the murder Of this innocent cap
tive unde- the form of legality. What
pity il Is that religion has been so
often misrepresented by her votaries
In every age Of the world A lesson
which we all should learn Is TO search
the motives and intentions of our own
hearts. that we be not led into the
error of the wicked-into violating he
rights of others and thus fighting
against God.
PLATE heard the accusations, realiz
ed that there was no truth In them
and then gave his decision: l find nC
fault In Jesus. but, seeing that such 9
commotion has been created, | consid
er It necessary In the interests Of peace
to satisfy the unrighteous demands d
the clamoring multitude. ! Will there
fore have the prisoner whipped, al
though / acknowledge he is not de
serving Of punishment. The whipping
will be I'm his own interest, as well al
I'm the interests OF the peace of the city
for by satisfying the clamor Of the
multitude the life Of Jesus Will b.
spared. AS political decisions go. this
was very fair decree. Magistrates
recognize that absolute justice is no
always possible In dealing with imper
feet conditions.
But the rulers would not be satisfie,
with anything short OF Jesus death
The rabble was exhorted TO shout
Cruelty him! Cruelty himl It SCENE,
impossible for Plate 70 appreciate
that such a frenzy could be arouse,
against so innocent a person. SO HI
inquired, What evil hath he done
But the answer was. Cruelty him
Alas, how human passion can ignor
every principle OF righteousnessl II
add 20 Pilates perplexity, his wife nov
sent him word, Have nothing to d
with this just person. for have ha
"A horrible dream which connects itsel
b with him.
AS last resort PLATE caused Jesu
TO be brought TO a prominent plaC
where the multitude could all see hi
and then he cried out to them, "Beho
Evening journal., 1910-12-10
CITY CHURCHES

party on Tuesday evening in the
church parlors.
The musical program for Sunday
follows:
Morning, Wake the Song" by
Sweeney Look Ye Saints by Nc
Phail;; Rejoice in the Lord" by
Sweeney.
Evening, Come Unto Me Ye
Weary" Loloinbs. Mrs. Osborne, Miss
Barlow, Miss Rollins, Mr.. Norton, Mr..
Hope, quartet, Thine l Am" Miss
Kaufman, Miss Barlow, Mr.. Norton,
Mr.. Swern.
Evening journal., 1910-12-10
SUNNI Y
[s,UI',,,I|||,.I;;'S' 1 |

You don't have to boil the
clothes when you use Sunny
Monday laundry soap. Hard
water, soft water, cold water,
hot waterfall look alike to
Sunny Monday, and it does
its work equally we'll with any
one of them.
Sunny Monday is white
and contains no rosin, but, in
stead, a marvellous dirt-starter
which saves time, and wear
and tear on clothes.
Evening journal., 1910-12-10
A SIMPLE SAFEGUARD FOR
MOTHERS.

Mrs d. Gilkeson. S26 Ingies ave.
Yosngstown, Ohio. gained wisdom ny
experfence. my little girl had severe
cold and coughed almost continuously.
NV sister recommended Fcley's Honey
and Ta-. The first dose I gave her re-
lieved the Inflammation in her throat
and after using only one bottle her
throat and lungs were entirely free
from Inflammation. Since then al
ways keep a bottle Of Foley's Honey
and Tar in the house. Accept no sub
stitutes.
n B. Danforth, Second and Market
Evening journal., 1910-12-10
RED MEN AT
AVENUE CHURCH
Pastor LaSSlter to Talk to
Members Of Order on
Responsibility

Members of the !. o. r. NJ. will
attend service I'm Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church tomorrow morning,
when the Rev. n. c. Lassiter will
preach a special sermon from the
topic, Responsibility" There will be
special music by the choir.
In the evening the pastors theme
will be Reason Why l Should Pub
licly Confess Christ Elizabeth
Brinton will sing. The song service
before the regular service grow in
interest.
The Ushers' Union will give box
Evening journal., 1910-12-10
ChrlsLmas PreparatOry sermons.

At Scott NJ. L. Church tomorrow
morning the pastor, the Rev. W. G.
Rooms will preach the first Of a series
of three sermons entitled Christmas
Preparatory Sermons" The sub
iects are as follows: "The Worlds
Need of a Saviour" "The Preparation
of the World for a Savious," "The
World at the Manger" Tomorrow
evening the pastor will preach on
Starting Business on the Capital in
Hand
Evening journal., 1910-12-10
CHURCHES IN UNION SERVICE

Olivet Presbyterian and First NJ.
p Church will combine in services
tomorrow, the morning service to be
held in Olivet Church and in the
evening i'm First NJ. p. Church The
Rev. d. NJ. Cleland will be the
speaker.
Evening journal., 1910-12-10
FIREMEN TO
HEAR COSPEI
independence Company VI
Attend Evening Service al
First Presbyterian
PaSTOR INVITES OTHER
CITY FIREMEN TO ATIEN

Usual services will be held in 1
First Presbyterian Church, Mari
above. Ninth, tomorrow. The Rev.
Ross Stonesifer. the minister, hayi
so far recovered that he will be
the pulpit at 1890 o'clock and Z
O'Clock. The evening service will
attended by the independence +
Company in a body and the pastor "
have for his subject, Quit You Ii
Men, The music also will be a 81
cial feature of this service. Me
bers of other fire companies, as W
as the public in general, are invite
to worship with the independence
Company.
At o'clock the Sunday School anC
Barnabas Men will meet. The enroll
ment and attendance of this men,
class grow every Sunday. A new clas
room will soon be fitted up in tn
basement and other quarters will b
provided for the pastors class.
Evening journal., 1910-12-10
TO HOLD BAzAAR.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of st. Luke's
Reformed Episcopal Church, Eighth
and Monroe streets, will hold bazaar
this evening in the church burning
They viii have a fine selection OF ian
cy articles on sale.
Evening journal., 1910-12-10
RihIe Stndents, NIeeilnr-

The International Bible Students
will meet in Clymer's Music Hall, No.
612 Shipley street, on Sunday at 3
p. m. The topic will be The Prince
of Life Crucified."
Evening journal., 1910-12-10
VISITING PREACHER AT BETHANY

Professor %. Z. Ayres, of Crozier
Seminary, will be the preacher at
Bethany Baptist Church tomorrow
morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1910-12-10

CONTINUED on Page SKI
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23
DON'T BREAK DOWN.

Severe strains on the vital organs.
like strains on machinery. cause
break-downs. You can't ever-tax
stomach. liver, kidneys, bowels or
nerves without serious danger to
yourself. II you are weak or run
down. or under strain of any kind,
take Electric BitteTs the matchless,
tonic medicine. Mrs. ]. f. Van de
Sande. of Kirkland. Ill, writes: That
/ did not break down, while enduring
most severe strain, for three
months, is due wholly to Electric
Bitters." Use them and enjoy health
and strength. Satisfaction positively
guaranteed. soc at The C. D. Smith
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

COLORADO GUESTS
AT LOCAL HOTELS

- ~ ~ - ~. ~ r. r. - - ~ ~
st. Regis-Denver, F. f. Gillend
l.. Karmow, e. J. Henderson. p. II.
Christman, @. A. Lawson, G. A. Moon,
II. b. Kline; Palisade, p. F. Mulohill,
Frank Atkins; Leadville, ]. n. Hurl-
but, w. j. Shanks, Mrs. Anna Carr
Basalt, Mrs. J. NJ. Clegg; Minturn,
Jack Quinn, NJ. j. Henry; Ouray. r.
Q. Castle. T. G. Noel; Rifle, c. b.
Smith; Mack, William Calkins +;
Fruita. f. e. Price. wife and daugh-
ter: Glenwood. DR.. Crook and wife,
J. w. Bell; Gypsum, w A. Shelf
DeBeque, j. G. Harrington and fam
lily, Snow Moss. c. V. Linemeanuer
A. r. Myers; Buena Vista, Mrs j. e.
Lum; Pueblo. C. G. Shaw.
La Court-Dehver. Warren Nc
Cord, &C. G. Lundgren, A. b. Baird,
j. T. Gigus, w. c. Reed, F. L. Kim
ball. Chas Gfeen. Jr.; Grand Valley,
Phil Waterman; Montrose, Mrs.
Buckley. Misses Clarice and Bessie
Buckley; Rifle, c. Butler; White
water. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Weber
Glenwood, |. E. Kimble: Palisade. F.
b. Selby and wife, Nellie Cox, Nellie
Banter. Maud Cox; Colorado Springs,
o. II. Shoup; Aspen, Mrs. }. f. Ward
Mrs. Chas. Daley.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

Chief Jack Hynes of the fire de-
partment today began his duties in
his new position. He has worked up
to his position from the position of
driver in the last six months. He is
a competent fireman in every respect
and has served more time in the SER
vice of the Grand Junction fire de-
partment in the past several years
than any man who has been on the
force for some time. Under his lead
ership the city is well protected from
fire.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

Last evening a large crowd filed
the grand stand at the fair grounds,
to see the Indians in their war dan
ces. The Indians were dressed in
their fantastic war-like costumes,
and did their best to please the
crowd. To the person who has never
seen one of these events, it was a
thrilling and interesting event. and
there was not a person present who
did not appreciate the attraction and
feel that they did not get their mon
ey's worth.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23
NOTICE.

The dining room of the Antlers
Hotel, 740 Main. will be thrown open
to the public on Monday evening,
Sept. 10. The well-known Southern
cook, Miss Anderson, will be in
charge.
Dinner served from 6 to 1880 p. m.
Price, 80 cents.
Dining room open to transient and
permanent trade. Rates to regular
bOarders
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

The football game, which was to
have been played this morning be-
tween the Alumni of the High School
and the High School Tigers. was
called off on account of the inability
of the first-named to organize their
eleven
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

There are no dull days at this
store. and will not be so long as we
sell the good values and save the
people money as we have been doing
the past FIVE Mcconnell &
Lowe.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

The reputation of this store for
fair dealing and good values is guar
antee that whatever you buy of us is
right in every particular: and, when
you are once n Mcconnell & Lowe
customer, you are always one.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

|. c. Hall. brother of DR.. Han of
this city, and John Travers of Delta
arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing in an automobile. and they will
spend Fair week in this city They
found the roads in good condition
and made splendid time.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

Ross Reynolds returned last even
ing from Delta. district court having
been adjourned until Monday of next
week.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

MCCONNELL & LOVES END
LESS CHAIN OF GOOD SHOE VAL
uES BIDS YOU COME AND SEE
THEM.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

Very little for us to say. YOU
will do the talking when you see the
shoes we are talking about.-McCon-
nell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

Somerset Coal FOL range, heater or
furnace. Independent Lumber 90.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

Clean. cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23
WANTED.

WANTED-Position in store, bank or
any Office, as clerk, bookkeeper or
salesman, by man 40 years of age,
with good business education, good
penman, good salesman and good
personal appearance. Best of ref
erences. Inquire l.. B., care SEN
tinel.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

If you cant get good cowboy rope
see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

Insure with tue .,ich-Hutchinson
Realty Co., 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-one shet-
land pony, good under saddle, per-
fectly gentle to drive. One seated
surry. one Studebaker buggy. Two
sets of harness, one nearly new,
one pony bride. Call at Sentinel
office or phone Red $50 between
5:45 and $50 p. m.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-23

MACHINIST AND ENGINEER, not
afraid of work, wants position. %
years experience. Will do his own
firing. Address l., care Sentinel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

back, walking very carefully. and mo-
tioning to the other boys to keep quiet.
When he came near enough he said,
4Say but there's a big old monkey
down there. A dandy with grey whis-
kers and long tail. Let Tenderfoot go
next. You have to be careful, Tender
foot, and not make any noise Crawl
along on your stomach until you come
to that bush on the edge of the gully,
and then look through the limbs of the
husband you'll see him"
Tommy did as he was told, crawling
along slowly and painfully.,on hands
and knees and after several minutes
reached the bush, Then carefully pull
ing apart the branches, he looked and
saw-himself reflected in a small look
Ing glass stuck in the bush. Then
Tommy knew what a tenJerfoot was.
He pulled the mirror out of the
branches and started back. but Skin
ny and Puffy were far away over the
hills. The mirror he took home.
For several days Tommy did not ven-
ture forth among the boys. but amused
himself at home. He made a friend,
however, of Bunnie Burke. who lived
on the adjoining place, and who en-
joyed visiting Tommy. partly because
Mr.. Deering Tommy's father allowed
them to help themselves in the fig
orchard and vineyard. And Bunny was
much in Tommys favor because he. of
all the boys, did not call him Tender
foot, which he hated.
One day later in the summer, Tommy
and Bunny saw Skinny, Puffy and two
or three other boys coming down the
road. each carrying a wooden frame
over his shoulders. AS they came op-
posite. Skinny sang out: "Come on
kids and go sliding down hill"
'How can you slide when there isn't
any snow?" asked Tommy, forgetting
that ne was mad at Skinny
j Come on" replied Skinny, "and wen
show you"
SO Tommy and Bunnie followed the
other boys across the fields to a high
hill. The hill was thickly covered with
burr clover, which the summer sun had
dried into a fiat slippery brown matt
ing. Here's dandy place" pointed
Skinny, Who'll go drst?"
Tommy was enthusiastic, and was
quick to get on the sled and start
down the steep%hill ahead of any one
else. Faster and faster he went toward
the bottom, when. too late, he saw
disaster ahead. OFF OF a little bank
and into a pool. OF dirty irrigation
water, plunged sled and Tommy. When
he crawled out only his faithful friend
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

Bunnie was waiting for him. The
others had gone.
A few weeks after that Skinny sug-
gested to the boys that some night
they take Tenderfoot out snipe hunt
ing. Bunnie warned Tommy that this
was another trick of Skinny's and ex-
~plained how it was done: That on
moonlight nighN the boys would get
together and agree to go snipe hunt
ing. One boy selected as the victim of
the joke, was to hold a sack with
lantern or candle to attract the snipes.
Then the rest of the boys would go
out in the bushes and pretend to drive
in the snipe, but in reality would group
themselves out OF sigh some where and
watch the sack holder-then skip out
and leave him there until he got tired
and went home.
Tommy listened to this new trick and
resolved to get even with Skinny and
Puffy and the rest. SO when Skinny
and the boys came to ask Tommy to
go snipe hunting Tommy and Bunnie
were prepared with scheme they had
thought out. Tommy quickly said:
"YeS, 1 would like to go snipe hunting,
wouldn't you Bunnie"
Bunnie replied that he would, and
that he thought that the best place to
hunt snipes was in the mountains.
1t finally turned out that Bunnie sue
ceeded in persuading his father to let
him have a team of horses and wagon,
and six boys arranged to start off to,
the mountains on a lark. At 2 o'clock
in the afternoon off went Bunnie, Tom
my, Skinny, Puffy and two other boys
to San Gabriel canyon. where, after
about a four hours drive they arrived.
and made camp. The boys swapped
stories for an hour or so, until
the moon came up. when Skinny
proposed to start out after the snipe.
All assented and set out with lantern
and sack. They selected little Knoll
as the best place TO trap the snipe.
Tommy readily agreed 70 hold the sack.
After explaining to him just how to
hold the lantern in front of the open
sack. skinny said. "the snipe'll run
to the lantern like moths to candle"
and started off with the other boys to
the other side OF the canyon; here they
halted and sat down under tree,
where they could watch Tommy WITH
out being seen themselves After walt
ing about an hour they thought they
would go over and ask Tommy how
many snipe had run into the sack.
AS they made their way carefully
back in the half darkness of the can
yon, they saw that Tommy had not