davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

in Latin and history, enjoyed the va
cation week at her home in Denver.
Superintendent Allen visited his son
Arthur, at Colorado college Wednes.
day of last week, and spent the rest
of the vacation in Denver. While
there he attended an educational
gathering which discussed the teach
ing of various subjects such as his
tory, geography, physical education,
art, music and agriculture as they
should be presented In district nor
NAL institutes. Mr.. Allen delivered
an address on the subject, What
Place Shall Institutes Give to Music"
At the meeting of the State Teachers
associations executive committee Mr.
Allen, who is president of the Super
intendents' and Principals Round
Table of the S. 7. A., presented a pro-
gram for the next annual meeting of
this section. The program was ap-
proved.
On account of the Illness of VIII
Lynch, the Udlock prize debate was
postponed until this term. High
School Principal Cole states that it
will probably take place Thursday or
Friday of this week. The young men
are now in good working trim and u
ti'ot-tidcS utpult tAptCltu.
Governor John F. Shafroth paid
the schools of our city high compli-
ment Tuesday afternoon when speak
ing to the children of the first, sec
ond and third grades at the Majestic
theater. He said: when | came
into your city, l was told that Grand
junction had ten thousand popula-
tion. ! doubted the statement; but
now when l see before me the hum
'dreds of boys and iris who belong to
the first, second and third grades,
only. and know that perhaps hun
dred more are awaiting outside who
cannot get in, | am ready to believe
that Grand Junction has ten thou
sand people. / also believe that your
schools are excellent and fully up to
the high standard of other schools in
Colorado. In your school life you are
forming character and we hope the
results will be noble men and wo-
men, good citizens of our beloved
state
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Few plays contain a more thrilling.
yet rational climax than the fourth
act Of His Last Dollar which will
be presented at the Park opera house
April 10. This scene represents the
Sheepshead Bay paddock. and first
we are treated To- a glimpse OF the
horses entering the track, then the
race is described in a vivid manner
there is dimming of lights, a quick
change of scenery, and the tumultous
crowd at the finish of a race bursts
into view with its cheers and babbble
of noise. II is but a moment when
the horses are seen coming across
the stage, neck and neck. a swing
OF the arm and one rider falls back
ward. fOuled by his adversary, but
the never failing horse makes a leap
forward, and passes under the wire
a full neck ahead.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

If there is anybody in Denver who
needs shade trees for new home
and will promise the city forester to
''plant, love and cherish them" he
may obtain three of the 5000 that
will be given away by the city Satur-
day. The trees are elms and naples,
similar to those that have been given
away by the city each spring for four
years. The trees this spring will
make the total for the four years
about 100000, the cost of which has
been about $25, 900 to the city. The
trees may be obtained upon the pre-
sentation of a card or order from the
alderman of the ward where they are
to be planted or by other similar
order, and each card is good for three
trees. The person taking trees must
promise the city forester that he will
care for them.--Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE.

Il had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from
a severe dung trouble" writes Mrs
NJ. l.. Dix, of Clarksville, Tenn. of
ten the pain in my chest would be
almost unbearable and l could not
do any work, but DR.. Kings New
Discovery has made me feel like a
new person. Its the best medicine
made for the throat and lungs"
Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hay
fever, la grippe, asthma, Group, bron-
ohitis and hemorrhages, hoarseness
and whooping cough, yield quickly to
this wonderful medicine. Try 1t. soc
and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
antted by the c.. ID. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
TRUNKS AND VAIISES REPAIRED.
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED.
HORSE CLIPPERS SHARPENED
Jack Johnson is Cleared.
[special 10 The sentlnel.

Especial to The Sentinel. |
Chicago, April IF every one
was like me, it would be a good
world"
This is the remark made by Jack
johnson today in discussing his trial
yesterday on a charge of speeding,
when twelve white men found him
not guilty. The black pugilist was
denied his request that two Ethiop-
ians sit on the jury.
Just saved me the trouble of 60
ing to the supreme court" said Jack.
III IN not going to have those police
men putting it all over me, just be-
cause | am well known. II / drank
and gambled l ought to be punished,
but | behave myself"
1t is now reported that Tommy
Ryan has decided not to train John
son for his fight with Jeffries.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

school building and the Lowell
school Five additional shade trees
viii be set out at the Emerson school.
The Arbor Day programs will prob
ably soon arrive, when definite plans
win be made for an appropriate cele-
bration of Arbor Day and Bird Day.
Miss Julia c. Taylor, head of the
Latin department in the high school,
passed the vacation pleasantly visit
ing friends in Denver.
Miss Carrie Llndley. assistant high
school principal, spent the vacation
Mt her home in Colorado Springs.
While there she gathered some yalu-
able material to assist in the presen-
tation of the class play, "As You Like
It" We believe the seniors are do
ing good work for commencement
week and the play promises to be a
marked success.
Miss Ethel Adams made the high
school a pleasant visit Monday. Her
classmates and many friends are
glad to welcome her home and are
rejoiced that she has entirely recov-
cred her health. Orson Adams, Jr.,
has resumed his work in the eighth
grade at the Hawthorne school. He
states that the work in our eighth
grade is somewhat in advance OF the
work that is given in the eighth
grades in the Denver school where he
attended.
Professor Dodds spent his vacation
at home in Fruita.
DR.. Cole passed the vacation week
improving his fine young orchard
northwest of town.
Miss Helen NJ. Decker. instructor
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
CITY SCHOOL NOTES.

During the spring vacation Mr..
f,roemser, the head ianitor, has done
efficient work. The buildings were
clean and attractive for teachers and
pupils upon their return. AT the
Hawthorne school the piles of earth
have been removed, the ground level
ed and covered with sand, now pre-
senting an attractive appearance. Mr.
Broemser has requested Commits
sioner Scovill to make a ditch along
the west side of the Hawthorne school
so that shade trees can be set out.
Five shade trees will also be set
around the block containing the high
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Public notice is hereby given that
the urn OF c. 7. Trobitz 4. Company
conducting plumbing and heatinE
business, was dissolved December ] 4.
1909. All accounts due will be col
lected by {. 7, TrObitz, and all bills
contracted prior to that date will be
paid by G.. T. Trobitz.
G. T. Trobitz continues with the
plumbing. and Fred Whitcher with
the heating business.
C. T. TROBITZ.
FRED WHITCHEP
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
THE CIRCUS

acrobat finds Il necessary at all tunes
to keep his muscles and Joints sup
pie. That Is the reason that hun
dreds of them keep a bottle OF Bal
lard's Snow Liniment always on
hand. a sure cure for rheumatism
cuts, sprains, sore throat. lame back.
contracted muscles, corus, bunious
and all pains. Price 25c, soc and
Sl.OO per bottle
Sold by c. d. Smith Drug Co.'S
flee stores Grand Junction. FrmJa
aud Pallsade. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
A
Bargain

5-acre tract, one-fourth mile north
of the fair grounds; acres in fine q
year-old apples; q inches of water.
This is a beautiful suburban tract
and will make fine home; or it can
be subdivided into acre tracts and
sold at a handsome profit. Price,
$4,000. Terms: 81 200 cash balance
in one or two years.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

From now on the ordinance rcgu-
laTing the sprinkling OF lawns will be
rigidly enforced. The hours for lawn
sprinlling are from q To - n. M. and
from . TO \ y. m. These hours must
be strictly observed. Those violating
these regulations will be prosecuted
Il. ". NEDDER.
Commissioner ot Water and Sewers
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
WORSE THAN BULLETS.

Bullets have often caused less suf-
fering to soldiers than eczema. l.. w.
Hartman. Burlington. Me. got in the
army, and suffered with. forty years
But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me when all else failed" he writes.
Greatest healer for sores, ulcers,
boils, burns, cuts, wounds. bruises
and piles. 25c at the c. ID. Smith
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
Football Victorious.
[sneclnl DO The sentinel.l

ISpecIaI 70 The SentlneII
Lawrence, Kan. April 7.-Wheth-
er football should be abolished at
Kansas university, was the real issue
of the election of the faculty secre-
tary of the athletic board here yes
terday. Professor II. A. Rice, who
favors the American game, won by a
wide margin over f. w. Murray.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
Ad Wolgast Matched.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Especial to The Sentinel
Los Angeles, Cal. April Cham
pion Lightweight Ad Wolgast has
been matched to fight 25 rounds with
Matty Baldwin of Boston. The fight
will be held in Vernon, Cal, late in
June. II is stated that Jack Johnson
will spar an exhibition bout as a pre-
liminary to the contest.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Mothers are pleased with our boys
and girls school shoes, and tomorrow
should find you here getting your
share of the good shoes for that boy
or girl.-McConnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
American Phillies Won.
fSDecial to The Sontinel.1

Especial to The Sentinel
Philadelphia, April THE Phila-
delphia Americans yesterday defeated
the local National leaguers, IL TO o,
in the third game of the inter-league
baseball series
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Good horses, best or rigs, courteou,
.restment, for all patrons of BarLui
{ Terrtll, the livery and rrausfs
nan
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

We expect to unload our car of Joe
Moon buggies this week.-Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

SCISSORS AND KNIVES SHARPEN
GUNS BOUGHT SOLD AND EXCHA
BLANK KEYS OF ALL KINDS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

ED.
NGED.
UMBRELLAS MENDED.
GENERAL REPAIR WORK.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Phone junction 2il. s4l w,iu.sr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
Johnny Cake

S0OS
One cupful of -four, one-half cupful
of cornmeal, one tablespoonful sugar,
one teaspoonful salt, one-half teaspoon
full baking soda; sift all together, then
add one and one-fourth cupful sour or
a creased pan and bake for about twenty
minutes in a quick oven.
Sour Milk Cake
Sift together one and one-half cup
fuls of -four, one teaspoonful each of
soda, pulverized cloves, cinnamon and
nutmeg. Cream one cupful of sugar
with one cupful of butter add the flour
and one cupful of sour milk alternately,
add one cupful raisins with one-half
cupful of flour and beat thoroughly,
baking in moderate oven.
Bread Cake
Take pint of bread sponge, add one
half cupful granulated sugar, four table
spoonfuls of butter and one-half pint
of lukewarm milk, one-half cupful dried
currants or dates, one-half teaspoonful
grated nutmeg; mix these well together;
add sufficient -four to make a thin dough
Let it rise until it has doubled its
original bulk. Then turn it out on a
foured board and roll out an inch IN
thickness. Butter a baking-tin large
enough to hold the rolled-out dough and
fit it into the tin; cover and let it rise
until double its original size, and when
ready to place in the oven brush the top
with cold water and bake in moderate
ly hot oven; when done have a thin
paste made of cornstarch and hot water;
brush the top with this; sprinkle thickly
with either dried poppy or caraway seeds
and return to the oven a few moments.
Tea Cakes
One quart of -four, two cupfuls of
sugar. dne and one-half tablespoonfuls
of butter, four teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Sift the flour, sugar and bak-
together in the bowl. Work
the butter through and through, and
mix the dough with sweet milk to a.
consistency which can be nodded, laid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

dry make them rough. To prevent this
the lips should have some form of oint-
ment applied to them night and morning.
White vaseline is as good as anything
Camphor, applied at the same time as
the vaseline, is excellent to tougher the
mucous membrane First wet the lips
thoroughly with a good strong tincture
Of canphor, and then rub in the vase
line with the finger tips
To redden the lips artihcially detracts
from the looks rather more than pale
and purplish lips. You can help mat
tiers very much by massaging the lips
and applying camphor and vaseline in
the manner just described. Rub the lips
with the finger tips, which stimulates the
circulation. Pallor of the lips indicates
a lowering Of the tone of the whole
body, and shows the need of tonic.
Cold sores are not occasioned by any
thing in the blood. They occur along
the course Of the nerves, and are apt to
come when one is nervously run down.
They come, too, when the lip is injured
by stretching, as is the case when one
goes to the dentist. They come then the
more readily, as sitting in the dentists
chair is not very exhilarating and the
nerves are less able to resist. One
should see that the lips are creased thor
oughiy at the beginning and in intervals
while undergoing dental work. Tougher
the mucous membrane of the lips by
the daily applications of vaseline and
camphor, and you will find that they
will gradually improve SO that the cold
sores will not come The sores are SO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
ANOTHER WAY
TO ENTERTAIN
sDivided and United Hearts" Is
Novel and Timely Game
N amusing game for St. Valen-

A N amusing game for St. Valen-
IA tines Day is Divided and
L "a United Hearts" The hostess
prepares cardboard hearts, cut
in half. On each portion is written the
name of celebrated lover in fact, drama
or well-known fiction. For example, in
fact, Robert Browning and Mrs. Brown
ing, John Alden and Priscilla, Dante and
Beatrice. Evangeline and Gabriel; in
drama, Romeo and Juliet, Rosalind and
Orlando, Portia and Bassanio; in fiction,
David Copperfeld and Dora, Ivanhoe
and Rowena, Elizabeth Bennett and
Darcy. The divided hearts are placed
in envelopes. On each envelope is writ
ten, Keep the secret that is within"
When guests arrive, the envelopes are
distributed, those for men being on one
table, for women on another. When all
have arrived each guest must advance
in turn to g certain seat and answer
questions from the others, who try to
guess the name he OF she represents, &C
cording to the card, or divided heart"
Among the questions may be, DO you
represent fact, drama or fiction :"
"When did you live and where?" Can
you describe some important events in
your history?" Leading questions should
be asked. The person guessing the larg
est number of names receives prize.
Persons who fail to answer correctly
must, after limit of time, pay a forfeit
andcreceive Booty prize. Guests
then find partners for a game of
Hearts" by matching the names OF the
noted lovers on their cards. Variety
may be given by a time limit Of games,
having the guests place their divided
hearts in bags, draw from them, match
hearts and names again, and thus change
partners. Heart-shaPed boxes OF candy.
pircushiOns, or valentines may be
prizes, or books which are representative
OF the noted characters of the evening
FOrfeits may be made amusing by re-
curing those paying forfeits to sing a
song or make speech. Booty" prizes
may be amusing valentines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
CRANBERRY FROLIC FOR
ST. VALENTINES PARTY
Is Novel, Interesting and Appropriate Method of Amusing
Ones Guests-Berries Plentiful

succeeded in spearing the most from the
bowl.
A bottle race is next tried. The
requisites for this consist of twenty-five
cranberries, a silver knife and a bottle
with not very large mouth. The guests
in turn put the berries, one at a time,
into the bottle by simply using the knife.
Care has TO be exercised that the berries
do not roll off the knife, for that delays
the contestant, who must again pick them
up with the knife The hostess or some
other person must have a watch with a
secondhand to keep the time, as who
ever consumes the shortest time in put
ting the berries into the bottle wins the
race. Prizes may be awarded for the
various. contests or not, as the hostess
sees fit. 1t makes it a little more in
teresting to have them, and if expense
has to be considered, little favors which
are sold at the shops for mere trifes,
will be found quite appropriate.
A cranberry pie will be a welcome
feature to the evenings entertainment,
and is made after the Jack Horner fash
ion. A little parcel containing a SOU
venir for each guest is put in large
round pan, and the pan is then covered
over with brown paper. Strings at
IaCHSu 10 lIlc pdIGSlS plOlI uuC through
the paper and cranberry is strung on
the end of each and left on the top OF
the pie. Each guest takes hold of a
berry and pulls. This breaks the crust
and each one finds his souvenir on the
other end OF the string.
All those who take part in an eve
ning's frolic of this sort will undoubtedly
enjoy it, as the games are simple and
do not require a lot OF thinking and
skill, as so many games do. Then. too,
it does not require lot of preparation
before the guests arrive, and this is
equally pleasing to the hostess, who can
enter into the fun without being all tired
out with lot Of work beforehand
Sandwiches, small cakes, waters and
hot chocolate will be simple but dainty
refreshments to serve at an affair OF
this sort, and those hidden to the cram
berry frolic will surely thank the hostess
for very Jolly evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
LIPS NEED GREATEST CARE
DURING THE COLD WEATHER
Artificial Reddenng very Detrimental-How to Treat Cold
Sores and Canlers

deep that they are sure to leave scars,
which are long time disappearing, il
they ever do. When they occur on the
mucous membrane they do not leave
such deep and lasting scars. One can
drive away a cold sore by the use of
canphor, if applied the minute it is felt.
Keep wetting the cold sore with it, and
apply the powdered sub-nitrate of bis
muth. This will stop cold sore If taken
in the very beginning, and in any event
it will lessen its size and prevent its eat
cold sore; removing the scab before il
is ready to fall will make it last longer
and form deeper scar.
A canker comes either because of in
digestion or because the teeth are de-
cayed and are not kept clean. Rinse
the mouth thoroughly after meals with
saturated solution of boric acid, or any
of the many mouth washes that come,
and apply to the sore spots themselves
powdered alum. The pure alum is too
harsh to use. A piece of alum should be
heated until the water of capitalization
is driven off and it crumbles to a fine
powder An old-fashioned remedy fer
canker of the tongue, and it is also very
good for the lips, is the nitrate OF po-
tassia, which can be obtained at the
druggists in the form of little white
balls which are called sal-prunelle. 1t is
excellent for toughening the mucous
membrane of the lips and scattering cold
sores.
have been asked If do not think it
is bad to "scatte- cold Sores" and if the
poison is not driven out, will it not be
absorbed again into the body aud poison
some other part? This is very errone-
Gus theory. One should prevent cold
sores from appearing, and if possible
stop them when they are coming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

| By mixing the dough the night before
and putting it on ice it will be found
easy to handle.
Ginger Gems
Put one cupful of fnolasses, one cup
full of sugar and one large tablespoonful
of butter in saucepan and warm
slightly, but do not melt; beat well and
stir for ten minutes; then add two table
spoonfuls of ginger, one teaspoonful OF
cinnamon, and, gradually, one cupful of
sour milk. Silt one teaspoonful OF
soda with FIVE cupfuls of sifted -four
and add to the mixture; have gem irons
very hot; fill two-thirds full, sprinkle
graduated sugar over the tops and bake
in a quick oven. By rolling this mixture
one-half inch thick it can be cut into
cookies.
Boiled Icing
Boil together one cupful of sugar, one
half cupful of sweet milk and one tea
spoonful of butter until thick; add one
teaspoonful of vanilla and beat until
cool enough to spread on cake.
Chocolate Icing
Mix one and one-half cupful of gran
ulated sugar, three-quarters cupful sweet
cream and four tabiespoonfuls melted
sweet chocolate. Boil brislxly for five
minutes, then remove from the fire and
beat until it begins to thicken Add one
teaspoonful vanilla and spread quickly
over the cake. Should it thicken too
much, thin it with cream.
Coffee Cake
Sift one teaspoonful each of salt, Gin
namon and cloves with one and one-half
cupful of -four Cream one cupfu1 of
sugar with one-half cupful of butter !;
add one-half cupful of molasses; beat
we'll then add alternately -four and one
cupful of cold, strong coffee, in which
one teaspoonfnl of soda has been dis
solved. Lastly, add the Toured raisins
and beat thoroughly before turning into
a paper-lined pan. Bake iii a quick
oven, and when cold, ice. For extra
occasions decorate with a bunch of
grapes formed of raisins, the stems and
leaves of citron; cook all in a little
water for FIVE minutes, then dry in a
cloth before using.
Butternilk Mullins
One quart fresh buttermilk, one tea
spoonful of soda. a pinch of salt and
enough flour to make stiff batter; then
add two or three tablespoonfuls sour
cream. Dissolve the soda in little
of the buttermill, then add the other
ingredients. Bake in hot gem pans in
a hot oven.
Bread Sponge Mullins
Take one pint of warm water for
every dozen mullins, one-third cake of
compressed yeast, one-fourth teaspoon
full of salt. Set this as a sponge in the
evening, making the batter little
thicker than for pancakes, and beat
thoroughly In the morning have gem
pans creased, and IN cold weather warm
them; pour in the batter, filling pans
half full; let rise at least an hour and
bake in hot oven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

~
MA ing or more timely planned
w for a Valentines entertain
ment than the idea men
toned above? At this season of the
year this berry is very plentiful, and an
evenings merriment with the cranberry
for its leading feature will prove de-
light to both old and young. After the
guests have all arrived, hand to each
one little bag and tell them to hunt
for cranberries, which have previously
been hidden in all sorts of places about
the rooms At a given time call the
hunt off, and the one who has found the
most is considered the winner.
Next have berry throw On stand
or shelf on one side of the room, ar
range three small baskets. The guests
stand on the opposite side of the room
and in turn try to throw twenty berries
INTO the baskets. Each basket has a
number on it 10 tell how MANY points
is scored on each berry thrown in. For
instance, If a person gets eight berries
in basket marked FIVE, five berries in
basket marked ten, and seven in one
marked fifteen, his score would be one
hundred and ninety-fve, and the person
scoring the highest wins the game.
Spearing berries will also prove an
amusing feature. Purchase penny hat
spins for spears. Fill large bowl with
a quart OF berries and provide small
dishes for the contestants to put their
berries into as they are speared from
the bowl. -Four people can conveniently
try this at a time, and when the ber-
ries are all speared from the bowl each
one counts their berries to see how
many they have. The berries are ther
put back into the bowl and four more
guests spear for them. This is a little
harder than it sounds, for the con.
testants must not use their fingers Il
help get the berries on the hatpins OF
off OF them. The winner in the spear
ing contest is, OF course, the one who ha: