davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03
Party for Miss Eleanor Cole.

Yesterday morning at the aome of
Prof. and Mrs. Il. r. Cole a very pret-
" birthday party was given in honor
of their daughter Eleanor At 10
o'clock the guests began to arrive
and when forty-five young ladies get
together one may imagine the beau
tiful sight and the merry-malSing.
The hostess passed sheets of tissue
paper and pins and asked each guest
to make hat. 1t was surprising to
find the many beautiful creations.
and the combination of colors added
to the artistic designs much to the
surprise of the hostess. Several cam
eras were on hand. and when each
young lady donned her very bright
colored hat a number of group pic
lures We're taken. At the noon hour
a course luncheon was served. Mrs.
Cole was assisted by Mrc. #. d. Col
Steele, Miss Amrah Smith and Miss
Margaret Cole.
Miss Cole was the recipient of
many pretty gifts.
The guests were:
Misses Mary Gilbert of New York
City, Genevieve Tuttle of La Junta,
Colo, Barbara Gaines of Quincy, Ills,
Ruby Currie. Alice Hamilton, Pris-
ella Price, Loretta Liggett, Mildred
Coen, Rebekah Miller. Canada
Hampton, Helen Holmburg, Nell
Green, Ruth Mckinney, Victoria Will
helmy, Evelyn Ferbrache. Florence
Lyons. Josephine Kendall. Helga
Langland, Ruth Newton. Gladys
Wells, Nina Burton, Louise Matthews,
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03
GERMANS SURPRISED AT TURN
OF POLITICAL EVENTS.

Berlin. Aug. Ito say that Ger
mans are surprised at the political
events of the last two months does
not begin to express their feelings.
Formerly the resignation. not only of
a chancellor of the empire but of any
member of the cabinet, was most
unusual event, while the country now
seems bent on wrestling away from
France the laurels as the classic land
of quick cabinet changes.
Five cabinet ministers have fallen
from their perehes within as many
weeks, and the country is agape and
crying who neXt?"
The whole political tornado is, of
course, the result of the dilemma in
which the poor German reichskanz-
Ter, DR.. Won Bethmann Holweg, finds
himself.
Even his most ardent admirers
and God knows their number is small
admit that his administration,
which has just celebrated its first
birthday, has been one long row of
mistakes and failures; that it seems
miraculous that he is still at the head
of the government, but personally he
is bent on prolonging his regime with
the firm tenacity of a bulldog. All
ItSlSndIlOlS
were so curtly asked for. were re-
moved TO make the cabinet more ho-
mogenous. not because its leader feels
weak and undecided
In spite of this, however, the gem
eral opinion in political circles is that
Won Bethmann Holweg's official life
thread is soon to feel the sharp scis-
sors of Atropos. He may last until
TOR a1a
but, if these. as everything seems to
predict, result in socialistic land
slide, Won Bethmann Hollweg's chan
cellorship will terminate abruptly
and ingloriously. | hear, indeed.
that the new Prussian minister of
agriculture, Herr Won Schorleme-Lie-
ser, has been raised to cabinet rank
for the specific purpose of being
groomed' as successor to Bethmann
Hollweg.
Apart from their indication of
Bethmann Hollweg's troubles, the
cabinet upheavals are significant of
the determination in higher quar-
ters" to make clean sweep of the
remnants of Prince Won Buelow's ad-
ministration. OF the Is or 20 i'm
perial and Prussian ministers who
comprised the princes lieutenants.
all but four-Admiral Won Tirpitz.
secretary of the navy; Herr Sydow,
Prussian minister of commerce; Herr
Won Brietenbach, Prussian minister
of public works, and DR.. Kratke, the
postmaster general, have followed
their eN-chieftain into oblivion There
are insistent rumors that Won TirpitZ
and Sydow are already at the edge
of the precipice
The former chancellor, Prince Won
Buelow, is now enjoying the seaside
breezes at Norderney. He would be
more than human if he did not sur
vey the utter chaos of the political
situation with something bordering
on satisfaction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03
shirtwaist Dance Tomorrow Night.

Tomorrow night will be another of
the very popular shirt waist dances
given by the club of that name at
the Auditorium, and large crowd is
expected.
There is much satisfaction over the
decision of the young men composing
the committee not to close the series
of dances. as they have proven uni
versally popular and successful in ev-
cry way, and are looked forward to
with the greatest of pleasure by the
dancing contingent of the young peo-
pie of the city.
Tomorrow evenings hop will be up
to the usual standard in every way
music by Raspillaire's orchestra, floor
in iirst-class condition. weather Or
dered especially for the occasion, no
lack of the usual cooling beverage
for the thirsty. and, last but not
least, the usual number OF popular
chaperones, who always add not a
little to the success of the gay and
festive occasion by their presence.
Don't fail to be there. Everyone
that you know will be on hand: so
don't be the exception by staying at
home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03
NOTES

Mrs. S. $. Marshall is well again.
E. H. ormsby has very sick
child.
The sprinkler began its rounds to-
day. Mr.. Golden has the job
w. II. Richards of Dodgeville, Wis,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. d. A.
Moore.
Mrs. John Schindel and Miss Lillian
Karli of Chadron. Neb.. are visiting
relatives here.
George LaGrange is mad because
so much to do keeps him from Iowa
Day doings.
Second cutting of hay got drench-
ing in many cases; but S. B. Moffitt is
cutting his today.
House for rent on Cactus ranch,
with watermelon patch thrown in and
fun of fruit.
The Baptist Sunday schools will
have picnic on the lawn of Mr..
Carver on Friday. August 3.
Henderson's hay scales are kept on
the whirl these days. No time to eat
or iron.
Up to last Monday NJ A. Grant
sprinkled a tanks, or maybe it was
a tanks on that day.
c. H. Schindel took all his folks to
Palisade on Iowa day. He is from
LeMars, la.
The cantaloupe season has begun,
with j. d. Buck selling the first crate
to the LaCourt hotel.
Mrs j. f. Robinson of Corfeyville,
Mo, and Miss Freida Roosevelt of
Jamison. Mo, are visiting Mrs. Il. Z.
Dowell.
| Since A. r. Peterson has taken the
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Pettis and her
sister, Mrs. John McCartan, of Doug
las, Arizona, leave tonight for a short
visit to friends and relatives in Salt
Lake and Ogden. Mrs. McCartan is
the wife of a former Rio Grande
Western engineer who has not been
in Grand Junction since 1894 and
notes many changes here since that
time and is surprised at the wonder
full growth.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03
S--O--C--I--E-- T. v
esaA ~

Ethel Haskell, Lila Shackleford. Mar
garet Barkuloo, Louise Barkuloo,
Marjorie Rhinehart, Nina Noble, Mar
guerite Morrison. Lucille Morrison,
Mildred Sloan, Leila Mitchell, Bessie
Munroe, Mary Dean, Villa Dean, Bes-
sic Dean. Gertrude Russell, Althea'
Harris, Lenore Steele, Irene Steele,
Anna Martin, Gertrude Gilbert, Clara
o. Hare. Beulah Gilbert.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03
RAILROAD NOTES
sx aa
,..},,A

Geo. Heilman, a responsible and
experienced ticket man of Denver,
has accepted the position of Joint
ticket agent at the depot TO succeed
Geo. Price who resigned the first part
of the week to go to Denver.
Machinist Collier, who resigned his
position here left today on No. l 6 for
Denver en- route east on an extended
visit.
Bert Thompson, for six years night
baggage agent at the Union depot,
has resigned and will leave the rail-
road service. Mr.. Thompson has been
an efficient and accommodating bag
gage agent and will be greatly missed
by the railroad company and by his
fellow employees.
Horace w. Clark, second vice pres
ident and general manager, and w. S.
Martin, assistant general manager.
passed through the city today, re-
turning to Pueblo from Salt Lake
where they have been on a business
visit. They occupied Rio Grande pri-
vate car "Ballyclare."
Brakeman Lewis of the second di-
vision is laying off for a few days to
rest up.
The interurban street car COM
pany has rented six flat cars of the
railroad company for use on their
line in Strengthening up and surfacing
as well as ballasting the track.
The Utah Copper company received
from the Rio Grande today eight steel
dump cars to be used on the Bingham
branch.
Roadmaster Erikson has taken
charge of the work of repairing the
roadbed at Tunnel and is housed in
his car Astoria"
Supt. j. 7. Nedwideck left this af-
ternoon on No. l 6 for a short inspec-
ton trip up the line.
Supt. j. c. Daley. of the Utah
lines, will pass through the city on
No. 6 tonight en- route to Denver on
company business.
A pickup train is run each evening
as first section of No. to take care
of the fruit shipments which are
daily becoming heavier.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Just a thought: The flowers of
love and sweetness that we give when
the human heart is hungry for sym
pathy and attention are life's richest
offerings. Kind words spoken are far
more fragrant and lasting to the soul
than bushels of natural flowers
heaped upon the casket, only to with
er and die without sense of apprecia-
tion. A life that goes out in the good
that it does in a pure and unselfish
love reaps in its quiet moments the
communion with the Holy Spirit and
peace of God.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Mrs. f. A. sherman and children
left on No. / 6 this afternoon for a
ten days visit to Leadville. She was
accompanied by her sister Mrs.
Charles II. Davies, who has been Wis
iting her the past month and now
goes on to Denver and Steamboat
Springs to- join her husband.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Rev. j. NJ. p. Martin and Miss
Mary were guests at the Hendersons'
Sunday. Mrs. Martin and Miss An
ma We're expected home from Colorado
Springs this week
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

DON'T FORGET "MISSINK LINK
party, l160 Rood, August 4th, at s
o'clock. Guide l ) cents. Benefit
Baptist church fund
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Charles Jaquette is buying up hay
in all directions. He says the time
is coming when hay will be 81 ton
again, because thousands of acres of
alfalfa are being planted
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Mrs. II. F. Hill is at St. Mary's hos
pital, undergoing an operation for
appendicitis. Mr.. Hill has the little
boy and the two girls are with their
aunt. Mrs. Pickens, during their mo-
TIERS absence. All sympathize.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Brooks ranch many improvements
are visible. He has been shipping
summer apples for two weeks now.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

A merry party of fisher folk will
leave tomorrow for a weeks outing
at lolah The party will consist of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling b. Lacy, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard |. Piatt and Will
liam Lacy. A highly enjoyable eX-
perience is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Somerset Nut Coal for your range
Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

If Colorado Fruit & Commercial
stock has any value. send me bid
on five shares.-M. l.. Walker, Cald-
well. Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

A number of the young people of
Palisade expect to reciprocate for the
patronage of the dance of the Ladies'
Guild and come down in a body to at
tend the Shirtwaist dance here tomor-
row night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Your prescriptions are filled exact
ly as ordered at the VanHorn Drug
Company, 551 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Our advertising umbrellas are ont
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Are there any better buggies than
Joe Moon?
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

FOR SALE-Good mich COW. An
ply 742 Ute avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION
G0SSARD CORSETS

Mt the Mesa Dry Goods Store Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday this week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Equity in 5-room
modern bungalow, nearly new.
Modern in every particular. $500
cash, balance monthly payments Of
SIS. Call at 42l Teller.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Mrs. John Schindel and Miss Lillian
karli of Chadron. Neb., are visiting
relatives here.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

The cantaloupe season has begun
with j. d. Buck selling the first crate
to the LaCourt hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

George LaGrange is mad because
so much to do keeps him from Iowa
Day doings.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

c. H. Schindel took all his folks to
Palisade on Iowa day. He is from
LeMars, la.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Second cutting of hay got drench-
ing in many cases; but S. B. Moffitt is
cutting his today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Up to last Monday NJ. A. Grant
sprinkled a tanks, or maybe it was
AZ tanks on that day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

House for rent on Cactus ranch.
with watermelon patch thrown in and
full of fruit
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

w. T. Richards of Dodgeville, Wis,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. d. A.
Moore.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

The Baptist Sunday schools will
have picnic ON the lawn of Mr.
Carver on Friday, August ..
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-03

Henderson's hay scales are kept on
the whirl these days. No time to eat
or iron.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
THOUSANDS OF BABLES DYING NEEDLESSLl
| -. THE BLACK SUMMER OF 1910"

The, black. summer--of 1910-the
year OF the great baby slaughter
future historians will write IL down.
Appalling reports OF baby mortality
are pouring in from every quarter OF
the United States.
Thousands OF tiny white collins are
inelosing wee bits of human flesh and
blood this summer-the wasted, puny
lifeless- little forms OF baby boys and
girls that might have lived to become
the men and women OF tomorrow.
Hundreds more are dying each
month this summer than died during
the corresponding month year ago.
From all quarters or the United
States come startling records OF IN
creased infant mortality.
What are we going 20 do about 1T
What are YOU going to do about Il?
Aroused by the pitffnl messages OF
infant disaster brought by the wires,
The Times has secured from. Its cor
Respondents IN many sections accurate
figures on this hot weather harvest OF
death, These grewsome facts are not
something far away and immaterial
| to Detroit. They apply right here at
home, where this same ueeless, sense
less. heart-breaking cry of babies need
iessly dead arises from scores OF
homes. Each week Il swells In vol
umeZtbts mighty mother-sob for lost
babies.
The Times has done more than col
llcct figures. Counting the shrouds
won't bring back the dead--but IT
SHOULD stir TO increased activity
every man and every woman with In
born baby love. The Times has 80
cured the most authoritative facts on
the care OF babies, and presents them
as it's share I'm the great work OF stop
ping this terrific waste OF human life,
ignorance is It's cause; enlightened
care will stop II. y-
Here are some cold-blDoded facts
and figures gathered by The Times
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25

over the same month of 1909, took a
brace and reports a decrease OF 8 per
cent in the June showing for this
year.
Minneapolis turns In the worst fig-
ures, with an increase OF 48 per cent
in May and los per cent in Junei Over
twice as many babies died and were
buried among the June roses OF Min
neapolis this year than In 1909!
The average increase for May was
% per cent; for June IL per cent.
What are YOU going to do about It?
This isn't q time to throw up ones
hands in horror, to lament the care
lessness of mothers-and then 60 10
the ball game.
II is the time to actor the summer
of 1910 will pass into history as a
time when Needless, commercial
America permitted slaughter OF the
innocents such as Herod never
dreamed Of.
Help save the babiesl
Tomorrow The Times win tell fully
how to give baby the best possible
care. If you have no babies, please
| In the name Of the babies, pass The
Times on to some mother who is fight.
ing for her baby's life in this "black
lsummer OF 1870"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25

PORT HURON, Mich, July 3D.
(Specialy-The Pere Marquette train
from Sandusky, due to arrive at Car
sonville at $40 this morning, was
wrecked Dy spreading rails about i've
miles west of this place and eight per
sons were injured, one OF who Is ex
pected to die.
The train. consisting OF an engine
combination baggage and smoking cal
and one passenger coach, LEFT Sandus'
ky at 1880 ociock for Carsonviile
where 1t connects the train for Port
Huron.
II proceeded TO Berkshire. FIVE miles
west of here, where some passengers
boarded the train and then started
again. II had gone about mile when
the train left the tracks and the cars
and engine turned completely over.
DIR. C. e. Spencer, who Is a dentist
of Carsonville, was on the train, and
although slightly injured gave the hrs'
aid to the other wreck victims.
few minutes later the injured Were
rushed TO Sandusky In an automobile
where they were cared for.
For a few minutes after the WRECK
occurred there was a panic. The pas
sengers, including the injured ones
and those who had escaped, rushet
backward and forward crying for help
In short time the passengers wer'
quieted and the work OF aiding those
who were injured was begun.
The train was In charge OF Oonduc
tor John Trump and George Morgan
Of Sandusky, was his brakeman. Nor
gan Immediately after the wreck wen
to the nearest farmhouse and tele
phoned for aid, and automobile
brought physicians to the scene OF th'
wreck.
Mrs. Margaret Douglas, OF eros
we'll, who was internally injured, Il
blind and her plight was pitiable L
witness,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25
THIS ROMEO SAYS HE'S STILL
IN LOVE WITH HIS JULIET
Young Man Who 10 Suing Rich Wo-
man For $4,000 For Heart Balm
SAYS She Is HIs First Love.

says 6Uo 10 MS rtrot GoNos
NEW YORK, July 23.-Despite the
fact that Helen Woodruff Smith has
threatened TO compel Russell Girls
void, who is suing her for $4,000 for
breach Of promise, 10 cease making
public letters written to him by her.
the young man gave out another
hatch today.
! In an interview In his lawyers of
fee the young "Siegfried" Griswold
reiterated his statement that he Is
still In love with his wealthy and
handsome "Brunhilde" and would mar
~ her, He defended his course In
making public tho letters, claiming
that Miss Smith had Cast slurs" on
his family and had called him
names"
"But OF course l still love her and
always WILL" he said. she was my
first love. She was married woman
when FIRST she made love to me. she
captured my heart absolutely. | was
only eighteen years old. The second
day met her she spoke OF my beau
tiful ears, mouth and nose. or course
I was susceptible to the praise OF a
woman as notable, wealthy and hand
some as Helen Is. fell for II; that's
all there 10 to II.
~When Helen secured her divorce
she was fearful that these same let
tiers would fall into third person &
hands. She proposed Love bonfire
at which she and I would be invited
guests and each burn the others let
tiers. But I refused, as | wanted to
preserve the letters to console me
when | was away from her."
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25

of 1909 was SO per cent--over half as
many again.
Denver permitted 10 per cent more
babies 10 die In May and Is per cent
more In June, this year than year
ago.
One week In Cleveland saw an In
crease for this year OF IS per cent!
Seattle held down its May record 20
only rs per cent more than May, 1909.
New Orleans witnessed an increase
OF 80 per cent In May, then took a
brace and cut down the June baby
mortality so that 1t showed only 8 per
cent over last year.
Boston, on the other hand, with an
increase OF only 3 per cent for May,
grew lax In June and reports an In
crease for that month OF 10 per cent
over June, 1909.
Chicago confesses an increase OF IL
per cent for May and 20 per cent for
June. Among babies between 1 and 8
years of age the percentages were
much greater than among those under
one year Of age. The death rate OF
older babies was Is per cent higher
for May and SO per cent higher for
June IN 1915 than last year.
San Francisco, which showed an in,
crease OF Z per cent for May, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-25

John r.; owner. Thos G. HolIinger.
$40, 900.
italo-American Con-. Coz 1-story
R i%ss ana 9sfnk ivard; oWhsS. b. Bologna.
w. II. rraves. s-story brick school.
eeT t, s os Kysr , sa
C. r. Bowler Co, 2-story frame dwell
ing, n. g. Englewood, bet. Oakland and
Besubieni owner. r. II. Tillman. $1,000.
dwellings, w. 9. LeMay. bet, kercheval
and Jefferson; owner. Pressier Bros
same, 2-story frame dwelling. e. 8.
Fairview, bet. Jefferson and Kercheval;
owner, Pressler Bros, $1,000.
e. z. Buck. I-stoTy frame dwelling,
ferson; owner, Hugh Cary. $500.
, +. J. Olde, two 2-story frame dwell
ings. Q. q Mcclellan. bet. Navarro and
Yataek a Grunwald. 2-story store
and dwelling. n. W, cor. Concord and
waterloo; owner. Darll C. Gould, 3s,-
Same, 2-story brick ven. dwelling, W.
8. Vinewood, bet. Dix and Toledo; own
er, John DeGaw, $500.
L Disri'sS ssS So be. asMs1 6gro sra anne
Champlain. SO. 900
Tom Garsxteki. IN STORY frame
dwelling. e. .. Buchanan, bet; LaSalle
and Scotch; owner. Arnton Wrobiew-
Turner & Butler. 1-story frame stor-
age shed, 8. q; Monroe. bet. Dsauindre
Theo. REeppa, I-story brick store
and dwelling W 3 Russell bet Farms
dweliInEs' W. s. Richmond. bet. Clay
and Euclid; owner, M z. Hubbard, "a
H. l. Rose, a-story frame dwelling.
W. 8. Helen. bet. Charlevoix and Wa
terIoo, $4,000.
9 Jos. campau. bet waterloo and
VIM. Moore, 1-story brick and steel
store, n. g. Michigan, between Brook
lyn and Eighth. $1,000.
Louis Green. IL story frame dwell.
a ara O. $500 S O'"s9" O"Ap'n An0
Martha e. Goodwin, 2-story brick
dwelling. n. Kirby. between Cass
j. r. Orr, S-story brick dwelling. s.
s. Davenport, between Cass and Wood
ward; tl1,7o0
dwelling n. $. Winder, between John
r, and Woodward; owner, s. NJ. swales;
Tom Garztuki, 2-story brick store
Lockwood and Junction; owner. A. ],
RedEinski: $3.50.
| II r Coughlan q Co, history brick
veneer dwelling. W. 3: Helen, between
4
| V. Becker; $4,000,
c. Thombley, 2. story frame dwelling.
e. a.. Seneca, between Gratiot and Med
bury; owner, n. o. Dryer; s.. 500.
\ J. A. Gibson A. Son, 2-story frame
dwelling g. 3. Military, between Lafay-
ette and Army. $4,000.
Harrah Realty Co, 2-stogy frame
dwelling, r. D. Manchester between
! Dexter and Wildemere. owner. 9. w
| Harrah; $3.50.
| Louis Rosenberg, 2-story frame
| dwelling g. g Brewster. between Has.
tlngs and Rlyard: owner, Louis Har-
ris t2.650.
Chas Bayer, 3-story frame dwelling
". e Chippewa, between Gratiot and
Medbury: owner, Thos, l.. Rice; $500
| Clemens Fischer, 2-story brick We.
| neer dwelling, g. .. Harmon, between
| John r.. and Brush; $4,000.
/ stephen G, LEsperance. 2-stoTy
frame dwelling. 8. 3. Lyman, between
Russell and Rlopolle; owner, Roland @
| whitney; 81 600.
J. II Noge. 2-story frame dwelling. n
owner. Joseph Liyernoisi $4,000.
| Anthony SchweitEer, 2-story frame
dwelling, .. Mt Elliott. between
Waterloo and Hendricks. owner. Fred
erick W. keef: $3.50.
Anton Lang 2-story frame dwelling
e. Hamilton. between Jefferson and
River. owner. ANN Keane: $4,000.
Henry J. Persche, HISTORY frame
dwelling, W. 81 lean. between Ker.
,cheval and Mack; ~. Geo.