davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-02

HABEL turned and slowly CLIMB
MI ed the stairs. The girls were
still sitting up waiting for
Sitting down on the sofa and hold
ing Beth's hands tightly In hers, she
told the story. passing briefly over the
bitter parts and dwelling longer upon
Harold's manly resolve to make full
reparation for his sin.
Different people need to have diff
ferent things happen to them to bring
out the best there is in Them said
Gladys when the story was finished
Maybe this will be the best thing for
Harold. l can't help believe 1t will all
come out right In the end"
There was a strange hush about the
campus the next day. Students gath
cred in little groups here and there.
talking in subdued ones. 1t seemed
as If some one were dead. so strange
was the unnatural quiet. The story Of
Harold's disgrace "a generally known
now, and boys and girls looked at
Beth pityingly as she passed.
mdDtI sd dhd uhuCAohOOo In kNos
lied, with a pang, that the mere pay
ing back of the gambling money could
never wipe out Harold's shame. 1t
wasn't the money that these students
were thinking of-they had seen bets
won and lost before-but 1t was the
disgrace of attempting to win the
game unfairly. The University Of
Iowa prided itself on the cleanness Of
it's athletics. and Harold's action had
left a blot upon its record that 1t
would take years to outlive.
The few weeks that interviewed until
vacation passed quickly. School was
out again. and once more the girls
walked up the little path to the IA
miliar kitchen door. where their ia
Their and mother were eagerly await
ing them.
1t was at church the next Sunday
evening that the girls first saw Jef
again. AS soon as the benediction was
said he came V where they were
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-02

iG q few moments more it was all
over. and Minnesota vas the cham
pion Of the west.
The girls had seer JEFF carried
away. but they had not seen how be
was hurt. Beth hailed a passing
sophomore and sent him over TO the
tent to find out IL the injury was Sc
rlous.
He says he'll be all right in a lit
tie while" the boy said AS he came
back. He said TO give, you his COM
plihleuts and that he would be over to
see you after supper
But neither Jeff uOr Harold put III.
an appearance after supper Jeff tele
phuned over after awhile and told
them that the doctor wouldn't let him
come But of Harold they saw nor
heard nothing.
1t was aInus 8. O'clock when the
maid brought II note up to Mabel II
was from Harold. and he asked that
he might see her for u moment
His face was so twisted with pain
and remorse that she hardly recug.
nized him. and his attempt ut "a smile
of welcome was 50 pitiful that Mabel
smotliered an Involuntary cry of SYM
puthy
Won't you come out on the campus
u few momentsP" he asked. II won't
keep you long"
He led her along In silence till they
came to u little clunp Of trees that
stood back ii short distance from the
walk Harold motloned Mabel TO a
seat In the fantastic shadow cast by
the lopsided moon and threw himself
down at her feet
i've got something to tell you" he
began. and his voice vas husky with
Notwithstanding that probably no
one but you will understand" he went
ON. "and maybe you won't"
He paused Il moment. as If gathering
himself together for the ordeal. and
then. slowly. haltingly, but without
emitting II single detail. he told the
whole miserable story.
Mabel sit silent for a long time
after he had finished.
Well" he said at last, why don't
you tell me what you think of meT"
II think you're a poor, unfortunate
boy" said Mabel In a sudden rush of
sympathy. But 1t may not turn out
to be as bad as it seems now. Have
you made any plansT'
IIa vhooI biS haah "Oulv that I'm
going away somewhere and not coming
back till | have 5000 in my hand. |
can't ask father for it,"
That's the very thing | was going
to suggest" said Mabel, six hundred
dollars is a great deal of money, but
you're young and strong. and | know
you can earn it,
Harold leaped to his feet You
don't know how much better you've
made me feel. Mabel" he said. Il
came over here tonight feeling US If |
hadn't a friend In the world. but you
have put some new hope into me. This
has been a bad days work, an awful
days work, but III live 1t down yet
Tell the girls about it" he went on
as they reached the door of the dormt
tory. Il can't bear to see them, Tell
Beth she deserves to have a far better
brother than she's got. | won't show
up again till those gambling debts are
paid" He closed the door as Mabel
stepped inside and then turned and
hurried away.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-02
p X.

q EABEL turned and slowly climb
vi ed the stairs, The girls were
still sitting up waiting for
4 Il her.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-02
Time and Patience.

No road is too long for him who ad-
vances slowly and does not hurry, and
no attainment is beyond his reach who
equips himself with patience to achieve
tia Bruyere.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-02
CONTINUED next week.
The Price of Love-.

Says an advertisement in the london
Express: Mary Waited three hours
at appointed spot until questioned by
suspicious policeman. II this is the
price of love it is too heavy a n for
me to pay. Farewell. Potts"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19

The annual meeting of the. men,
bers of the st. Matthews Hospital
association was held at the office of
S. G. McAIullin. 29 Canon block, last
evening. Officers We're elected. The
following reports from the superin-
tendent and the treasurer, showing
the business done by the hospital Tor
the year, 1903, were received and
accepted. These reports, indicating
that the institution has had a busy
year must have given great satistac-
tion to the officials and should give
much satisfaction to the people of the
city who are interested in the success
of this well managed and worthy new
institution. The report follows
Receipts.
Subscriptions and items re-
ceived before books were
opened ..-..,...s 751.3S
Loan from bank . 10000
Received acc Kermiss . 32315
Received -a-c Charity Ball,
December 3O......... 5s.25
St Matthew'S Episcopal
church, Thanksgiving do
nation .. 201
Diocese of Western Colo
rado. Thanksgiving do
nation ........... 2S.50
Tag Day receipts .... 653.3S
From hospital a-c patients. 1.576.27
Total receipts ..... S3,69394
Expenditures.
| Medical supplies ....S 147.54
| Furniture and fixtures ..-. 43S.34
Printing and stationery 49,. 1926
Salaries ......... S77.S5
Equipment, household -. 177.O6
Provisions .......,.,. 1850
Laundry ............ $3.50
Telephone ....... $3.50
Lights $500. ......., 144.20
Expense, miscellany .....c 221.S3
Rent .............,. 10000
Coal ................ S5.T5
Nurses .......... 102.50
Interest. $500 loan -.s.A 14.75
Repairs ............ 2.36
Bal. ON hand Dec. 81, 1909. 2S1 oil
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19
NUMEROUS GOVERNORS
HAVE ISSUED
MESSAGES
fBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Jan. ia second
installment of messages from COVER
nors of various states on the subject
of natural resources was made public
last night by Mrs. Amos G. Draper.
chairman of the special committee of
the Daughters of the American Rev
oluttOn which has in charge this part
of the organizations campaign of ed
ucatiOn
Aside from the testimonials direct
ly TO the subject of the importance
of the conservation movement, some
of the letters are more than ordinar-
lily Interesting in their reflection of
the viewpoint and trend of mind of
the distinguished writer's.
Several of the governors entirely
omit reference to what is ordinarily
understood by the term Conservation
of natural resources" and direct their
messages to the subjects of morals,
training of children and home life.
Governor Charles +. Hughes OF
New York pays tribute in a very
brief message to the general helpful
ness attributable to women.
Walter f. Clark, the newly ap-
pointed governor of Alaska, declares
himself more concerned Immediately
about development of resources than
about their conservation.
Governor George r. Cotton of Por-
to Rico addresses himself entirely to
ethical considerations. and Governor
Thomas r. Marshall of Indiana
writes in similar vein.
Conservation of human life and
health is the slogan OF Governor
Adolph o. Eberhart of Minnesota.
Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio
addresses himself especially to the
women of his own state, who, he
says. can be of very great assistance
in the amelioration of conditions
which tend to send girls and boys to
industrial schools, and to supplement
the work of those institutions after
the boys and girls have gone out
therefrom by every form of encour-
agement in looking for and follow
ing up lives of honorable industry
From Wyoming, Governor Bryant
b. Brooks sends declaration that
the women of that state are pursu-
ing successfully three lines of So
cial conservation.
Conservation of morality and So
briefly is the burden OF the reply of
Governor c. II. Haskell of Oklahoma,
in whose opinion first energies
should be devoted to the conservation
of the morals of the people of our
several states"
The other governors whose mes
sages were given out speak more es-
pecia1ly of the conservation of mines
forests and water supply.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19
BOOSTERS MEET AND MUCH isl
DONE.
Continued from page one. ,


be relieved from the duty of acting
as a collector, which work could be
performed by stenographer and gen.
eral utility employe of the chamber.
leaving Mr.. Mahony free to work out
plans for the betterment of the city.
The matter was then taken up by
others. Frank L. Dean, X. A. Bickel,
Charles Quist, J. H. Rankin, S. b.
Hutchinson, George a. Currie, Pres
ident Charles +. Cherrington. A. r.
Sampliner. ]. NJ. Sampliner, Commits
sioner II. F. Vorbeck and J. W. Buck
lin speaking particularly to the main
fsubject at issue-the finances of the
chamber.
Following a very full. harmonious
and free discussion of the report Of
Secretary Mahony, in which many
new ideas were presented. it was
moved that vote of thanks be ten
dered Secretary Mahony and the
board of directors for their very eff
ficient work during the past year.
This was carried with a hurrah.
A matter was then presented to
the board arising from telegram
that had been received by Secretary
Mahony from General Passenger
Agent .. E. Burley of the oregon
Short Line, relative to Mr.. Mahony
taking a vacation for the purpose of
presenting the matter of orchard
heating along the line of the Oregon
Short Line, in a demonstrating car
to be sent out by that road. 1t was
ordered. upon motion of |. n. Bunt-
ing. which carried the sense OF the
meeting, that Secretary Mahony be
t..I g oh
necessary to accomplish the purposes
of the proposed trip and TO do as
much missionary work for Grand
junction and the Grand valley as pos
sible.
Included in the invitation was the
statement that this afternoon Mr..
Mahony was to address the CONNER
cial Club of Salt Lake City upon the
question of smudging.
The election of directors turned
out to be rather perfunctory af-
fair. 1t seemed TO be the general
sentiment of the members present
that the directorate had done such
effective work for the past two years
that they should be retained in Of
fee for another term. Some of the
directors dissented and stated that
serve again: but the motion was
made that the secretary cast the vote
of the members for the old board;
and that, ii there We're any resigna-
tions and places to be tilled, their ex-
perience with the kind of men ne
cessary would largely fit them to
make selections TO fill vacancies.
One of the very important matters
considered was the attempt to raise
the dues There seemed to be ma
jority favorable to such action; but
former Secretary Aupperle said that
1t would be necessary to amend the
bylaws to effect such a change.
This matter enlisted a very hearty
discussion from quite few members
and The Sentinel regrets that the
dues were not made $5 quarterly, as
was proposed. Ii was estimated that
with 500 members which the organ
ization should have, with dues of $50
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19

A. r. Yeager and wife. well known
residents of this city, left today Tor
Miller, S. D.. with the expectations g.
stopping off at Sioux City, Iowa, for
a visit with friends and relatives
The large new store building of r
II. Meyers at Clifton will be pushed,
to completion the plans having BEEN
turned over to the contractors by
Architect Wilson yesterday.
F. ID. Parks, foreman of the Seibef
Cattle Company, who had been as
tending the National Live Stock show
in Denver, returned home this after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Grady of IrS-
quois. n. Y, are visiting friends IL
Grand Junction this week. en- routs
to the coast to spend the balance ~
the winter
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19
REPORTS MADE, OFFICERS ARE
CHO SEN BY HOSPITAL BOARD

trim, S. G. McMullin. Mrs. P p Ce<s
Inns. Mrs. f. E. Cole, Mrs. Elizabeth
n. Stewart, Mrs. 4. A. Miller, Mira
w. II. Buthorn. Mrs. John Wallis Chi
at a meeting of the board of ds-
rectors Immediately following ths
annual meeting of the members of lbs
association, the following officeEz
were elected:
DR.. G. r. Warner, first vice pres5
dent
Mrs. p. p. Collins, second vice pes
ident and chairman of the advisory
board
Mrs. Elizabeth n. Stewart. secrs-
tary.
Mr.. orson Adams, treasurer
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19
10 TELL WHY MEN IN CITY ARE
NOT SAVED.
Continued from page one. }

quested to bring its own church Of
fering in properly marked envelopes
TO the mass meeting Sunday morning
Sunday viii be Mems Day, of which
further announcement will be made
later. On Thursday at 2:30 at the
Auditorium. DR.. Emma F. Drake will
speak to the mothers and fathers of
the city on Our Daughters Dang
ers." ?
The subject for Dr. Hamilton's
sermon this evening will be. why
Many in This City are Not Saved ."
DR.. Hamilton gave his usual after
noon talk at 3 p. m. today. The SIZE
cial musical features of the evening
will be the preachers quartet. One
minister bought five song books, hop
ing to learn to sing. Come out and
see if he has succeeded we'll enough
to get into the quartet
Last evening DR. Hamilton took
for the subject of his sermon the sad
lament of David. mo Man Careth for
My Soul" These, he said. are the
saddest words in the Bible, for we all
love the milk of human kindness" !"
However, the words are true only in
mans thoughts. for there are some
who care for us all, and these ere
they:
The devil. who cares so much that
his power cannot be overcome by any
man unaided by God
The angels care--"The angel of
the Lord encameth round about them
that fear Him and -delivereth them. ."
Jesus cares.-'By my stripes ye
ara healed.
God cares.-for God so loved the
world that He gave his only begotten
son. that whosoever believeth on Him
should not perish, but have everlast-
ing life.
Every Christian cares,-think of
the deep concern and worry and end
less prayers of Christian mothers, the
world over.
You care,-a man who stands up
and says he does not care where he
spends eternity is not an intelligent,
thinking man.
In concluding his very earnest sd-
dress DR.. Hamilton portrayed the ra-
ture of God, who hates our sin, but
who so loves us. And so convincing
was his appeal to men to take God
at His word, that number did the
manly thing by coming forward, de-
termined to realize how much He
cares Mrs. G. A. w.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19
WANTS BIG DAMAGES
Ispeeial to The sen.inel.l

Ogden. Jan. 19.-Joseph Malt
thinks he suffered $1,000 worth Oc
humiliation when the conductor OF a
Southern Pacific passenger train fore
IDLY elected him at Elko. New, NO
vember of last year. according TO a
suit for damages for that amount.
filed in the district court yesterday
Maltz alleges that he paid full fare
for a ticket from Reno to Ogden, but
that because of some technica1ities n
the makeup of the ticket he was
put off the train and forced to waEs
several miles into Elko, where, had
1t not been for his good fortune IN
finding friend, he would have beer
left destitute.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19

Stage pictures of perfect beauty
and histronic correctness will be pre-
sented when Damon and Pythias' is
produced here. Special scenery has
oeen painted for every act. The cos
TUNES Will be beautiful and in strict
keeping with the time of the play Y
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19
Are You a Weather Prophet 2

Does your rheumatism tell you
when we're going to have rain or a
change in the weather? You'd be
willing to quit predicting the wealth
er If you could get rid of the rheuma-
tism. Then use Billiards. Snow Lin
iment. It's sure. Price 25c, soc and
~ per bottle. Sold by the C. D..
Smith Drug Company, five stores.
Grand Junction. Fruita and PalIsade.
Colo. f7'T
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19

W. j, Collins and wife of Montrose
are visiting friends in Grand June
tion this week.
John H. Durham of Cleveland, o..
is a business visitor in the city this
afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Douglas of the Sal
walton Army of this city went to
Fruita on business visit today
Attorney Ben Griffiths returned to-
day from Denver where he has been
on business the past several days.
Al Blackburn, who recently suf-
fered hemorrhage of the lungs, is
improving slowly and is able to be
out again.
A large new awning is being placed
over the stores in the new Reed
block, corner of Fourth and Main.
this week.
The funeral of Forrest Whittikend
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
1880 O'Clock from the chapel of I'm
dertaker Hattie G. Pearson. Inter
ment at Orchard Mesa cemetery.
l.. +. Fields of Indianapolis. Ind.
is new arrival in the city this
week He is here with a view to To-
eating, and is spending the day driv-
ing over the valley.
Sam. j. Higgins from near Port
land, Oregon. formerly widely
known resident OF the Plateau valley,
and Mrs. Higgins. are back for visit
with friends and relatives here.
Louis C. Brooks of Kansas City.
Mo-, returned this afternoon to his
homo, after pleasant visit in Grand
Junction lasting some six weeks. He
is Interested in the International
Harvester Company in that city
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19

Clothing of every description dr.,
and steam cleaned. Perfect satisfac
ton guaranteed. Telephone us. We
call for and deliver.-The SuitoriuR
125 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19

Thursday from 2:30 to p. nj. DE-
Emma F. Drake will address the
young women of the city at the AUDI
torium. Mothers and fathers are
also invited. The subject is, Oar
Daughters Danger"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19

Only fifty cents will be asked for ..
ticket to the most elaborate home
talent production in the city's hf&-
tory, Damon and Pythias," Jan. 90
and Feb /. Hl.r
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19

a year. that ample funds would be
provided for all necessary expenses
A very urgent demand was made
upon all those who were backward in
paying up to do so at once to-relieve
the Indebtedness of the chamber at
this time, which Indebtedness, 1t was
said, could readily be covered should
everybody pay what was due.
The meeting. taken as a whole. was
a very good one. and the chamber
should have more OF them. The di-
rectors would find that their work
would be materially lightened, did
they have such meetings several
times a year.
The meeting adjourned with the
very best feelings prevailing for uni
ty of purpose this coming year.
Secretary Mahony's report was
lengthy one and very comprehensive
and Interesting. He deals in this re-
port with the accomplishments of
the year. Among the subjects dealt
with are the following: The smudg-
ing campaign, the advantages OF the
weather report secured by the Cham
ber of Commerce, the Main street
bridge, Monument park. consolidation
of rural schools. good roads, civic
- PSNihs oho"' hiSenhS 50
and conventions, freight rates, High
Line canal, the starting of the move
ment for the great bond issue for the
relief of the reclamation projects, the
exhibits, conventions secured for this
year, cooperation with other COM
munities, advertising schemes. adver-
tising fruit, financial support, pub
licity, etc.
The report shows that the year that
has just closed has been the most ef-
fective. the most successful in the
history of the organization.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19

The following comprises the boar
of directors for the ensuing year:
Rev. John Wallis Ohl, Orson Ad-
ans. DR.. A. G. Taylor, DR.. II. s. Day
DR.. G. r. Warner. DR.. Frank d. Col
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19

20 and 80 on. Crown Furn. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-19

Total expenditures. 1893. "a
superintendent Report,
Patients admitted .. .79
Patients dismissed ~
Patients remaining over ..... 2
Male patients admitted .-.... 80
Female patients admitted 4s.. 40
Chlldren .........-.. .sss.....-...
Babies born .....e. .-.....13
Male babies born ........... Z
Female babies born .......-.....-6
Medical cases treated ....37
Surgical cases treated ...,. &c
Gynecology cases treated ...... 2
Obstretical cases treated. ~. IA
Deaths ......s.. ..r......... IA
The following comprises the boar
of directors for the ensuing year:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-17

You want to be sure you are doing the
right thing TO cure your rupture.
Don't be msed into believing that you
are being benefited, because your rupture
comes, out only once in a while.
II il does, it is bound to become worse.
Yon'Il surely lose your health and
strength-and a cure becomes more ana
more difficult.
There are only two ways to cure rup-
turc
one Is an operation. But operations, as
you know, are always dangerous.
And the only other known way is the
Clutho Truss
IT'S very easy to see why the Cluthe
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The Cluthe Truss is the only truss that
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1t Is the only one WITHOUT BELT,
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1t is the only WATERPRooF TRUSS
you don't have to take 1t Off TO take
bath,
And--this H. very importantly is THE
ONLY TRUSS WHICH GIVES AUTO
MATIC MASSAGE TREATMENT. I.
Every one Of these features is neces-
sary to effect a cure.
Without them a cure is impossible.
Forty years of experience. Forty years
of study and treatment of rupture is
back of the Cluthe Truss.
over 100000 people have been our pa
tlents. Have been benefited, relieved and
cured
You know nothing about the so-ealled
rupture cures that are being sold today
Advertisements calling attention TO th4ir