davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

low with land. Not even the north
ern farmer with his annual income
from sirup and sugar. plants two rock
naples for the one he cuts or that
goes down from age or tempest. All
over the land the work of tree de-
struction has been ruthless. 1t is
time We preached the profit as well as
the justice that there is to posterity
in reforestation. There's many lot
in the farms of this nation so poor
that on ii you couldn't raise a first
mortgage, but that would grow mon
ey for its owners posterity if set out
to trees now. But the prevailing
idea is to take all that can be squeez-
ed from nature and make the least
possible return.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
TREES FOR THE FUTURE.

About 20 years ago John Earring
ton, head of a big coal mining CON
cern in Kentucky. planted about l.
$4,000 young walnut. catalpa, locus
and yellow popular trees on his com
pany's denuded lands, and they are
flourishing splendidly. SAYS the Bos-
ton Traveller. Some day his com
pany will be reaping as big a fortune
off the surface of its land as II has
taken from its depths Mr.. Earling-
ton thinks that Justice to posterity
requires that two young trees should
be planted for every old one chopped
down.
There's more in it than justice to
posterity. There's wealth for pos
terity, possibly more wealth than in
putting ones money into banks, bonds
and insurance for ones posterity.
One railroad concern in southern
California has 5000 acres planted to
blue gum" trees, and the reader
would be surprised could he know
how many rich individuals, favorably
located. have invested in a growing
young forest of pines, eucalyptus and
other rapid growers as safe and
sure way of leaving riches to their
posterity. Parks of young saplings
that viii some dav make ties furni-
ture, houses and fuel can't be run
away with by crooked cashiers. and 1t
can be figured that they will finally
return the highest sort of interest on
the investment
Nobody has more to learn about his
own opportunities than has the fell
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
A PECULIAR WRENCH

of the foot or ankle may produce a
very serious sprain. A sprain is more
painful than break. In all sprains.
cuts, burns and scalds Ballard's Snow
Liniment is the best thing to use. Re
lieves the pain instantly, reduces
swelling, is a perfect antiseptic and
heals rapidly. Price 25c. soc and 81
Sold by c. ID. Smith Drug Co, five
stores. Grand Junction. Fruita and
Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
MAY GO TO THE
WESTERN PACIFIC
Especial to The sentinel. ]

Denver. June 14.-It is unofiicially
announced that Vice President
Schlacks of the Denver & Rio Grande
is to become the traffic manager of
the Western Pacific to succeed T. NJ.
Shoemaker resigned.
The same report declares that F.
A. Wadleish, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Denver & Rio
Grande. will take a higher position
with the same road.
1t is also claimed that Fred Wild.
Jr., will also go to the Western Pa
cific.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

We will give practical demon
stratlon OF our new White Lily Wash
ing Machine from 10 TO IL a. m. and
1880 to $50 p. m. Its a wonder:
does family washing and ironing. We
also sell the Westinghouse and Hot
Point Electric Irons. See the Tungs-
ton lamps, how little juice they use
and what beautiful white light. The
Ross Hardware and Supply Co., OF
course
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

M"s. Agnes Owen. 1910 Ouray ave-
nue., says for years her husband was
troubled with indigestion and that he
tried many patent medicines, and
was treated by the best doctors in the
West, but received no relief About
a year ago she began using Plush
Flour, making hot biscuits every
morning. Mr.. owen is now a well
man. Arnold sells Plush Flour $I55
per sack. 644 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

just exactly the cause or your rheu-
matism, but you know you have il.
DO you know that Billiards. Snow
Liniment will sure it?-relieves the
pain-reduces the swelling and lin
bers the joints and muscles so that
you viii be as active and well as you
ever We're. Price 25c. SOC. and 81 90.
Sold by c. ID. Smith Drug Co, five
stores, Grand Junction. Fruita and
Palisade. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
BOLT DEALS DEATH
Isnecial to The Sentinel-1

Derby, Colo, June 14.-George
Cowles was instantly killed here to-
day by being struck by a bolt of
lightning while on his way from the
field to his ranch house for shelter
during severe electrical storm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
HAD NARROW ESCAPE

Grand Lakes, Colo, June IA
An accident on the lake here yester-
day nearly terminated fatally for
three men who were out in a sail
boat. A sudden gust of wind com
ing up overturned the boat, and but
for the heroic efforts of one of the
young men of the party all three
might have lost their lives.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

The people of Grand Junction, and
all Mesa county, will rejoice to know
, that A. o. Arnold has reopened busl-
kess, at 644 Main street with well
Nected stock of staple and fancy
sroc He is Just unloading a car
lo"esSrelebrated Plush Flour. which
of tn Nsell at s155 per sack.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

Plush Flour was awarded firs
prize at the Mesa County Fair las
fall. 1t is the best; Arnold sells il at
Sl.55 per sack. 644 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

Very low rates for the Fourth of
July via the Denver & Rio Grande
Call or phone city ticket office for
information. Phone Junction IL
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

When you want to move your
household goods, or goods OF any
kind, call on Barton & Terrill
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
RAILROAD NOTES
80. -!
zs:iaH !

a very pretty but simple marriage
was performed in this city when AIR.
A Z. Mckinney, well known young
rallroader of this city was united in
marriage to Miss Beatrice Holden. a
pretty and popular young lady also
OF Grand junction, Saturday evening
at clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tueman at $40 Ouray avenue.
Justice of the Peace Jos. Z. sweeney
performed the ceremony which took
place in the presence of only a few
intimate friends and relations. The
marriage service was followed by an
elaborate supper. A. +. Mckinney is
son of Myron f. Mckinney who is
likewise a respected and valued en-
ploye of the Rio GTande railroad. The
young couple will make Grand juno
ton their home and are open for the
congratulations of their friends.
On the freight platform working in
the hot sun and sweating like veteran
laborers are four of the popular high
school students who have chosen this
method of spending their summer
vacation. The young men are all
hard workers and are valued as high
ly as any of the freight handlers.
~
Senator H. T. DeLong, Wilbur Hards,
son of James Hards. Taylor Franks,
son of c. w. Franks, and VIM. Ander-
son, son of c. Anderson. The boys
say that IL is goo training for foot
ball.
X. b. Morris, who has recently re-
signed from the position of steno-
Srapher to Freight Agent Stewart to
accept similar position with the
Ramey Udlock Investment company,
leaves Thursday for Denver to spend
few days with his friends and rela-
tives before buckling down again to
work.
Word has been received from
Switchman Ira Davis, who is ENJOYING
his vacation in South Omaha, that he
reached that place in safety and is
making the most of his vacation.
Caller Oscar johnson, who has
worked long faithfully and incessant-
ly, has decided to take a day off to
rest up and will compose one of the
Strawberry day excursionists to Glen
wood.
Baggage Agent Hollis Curtis. who
has been enjoying sixty-day vaca-
uon in Springfield, Utah, is expected
home tomorrow to resume his duties
Conductor James has taken sixty
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

Conductor c. NJ. Miller reported
o. X. for work this afternoon after
being off for a few days to rest up.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

day leave of absence to make an ex-
tended eastern vacation trip. He
leaves in a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

Plush Flour makes bread like
mother used to make, s1.55 per sack
at Arnold's, 644 Main-st
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

Conductor Stauffer reported o. X
for duty today after a short layoff
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

The superintendent office is dec
GRATED with a handsome new train
shee file and desk combined.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

Our harness and buggies want to
be looked at. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

For livery rigs, call the Blue Barn
and you Will find satisfaction and the
best OF treatment. Phone Junction
l2S. 3l9 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

can save you money on your store
or residence awnings. ] H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

Get my prices before you buy your
awnings. j. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

Baggage Agent Hollis Curtis. who
has been enjoying a sixty-day vaca-
tion in Springfield, Utah. is expected
home tomorrow to resume his duties.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

Conductor James has taken sixty
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

Word has been received from
Switchman Ira Davis, who is enjoyin,
his vacation in South Omaha, that h,
reached that place in safety and Il
making the most of his vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

Caller Oscar Johnson, who ha
worked long faithfully and incessant
ly, has decided to take day off I,
rest up and will compose one of tn,
Strawberry day eXcursionists to Glen
wood.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01

Among the reasons brought forward for
The notable decrease in marriage is wom-
ans entrance in the business world Since
she has become a wage-earner she is not
marrying so generally, and some contend
that the closer study Of man and the
better knowledge OF him that business
life brings has made her cynical in re-
gard 10 marriage She has no longer any
illusions about man, and seeing him
for lust what he is. she hesitates about
linking her future with his. especially as
she can have a good time and income of
her own. earned by herself. and with no
restrictions upon the spending Of it.
Is this one Of the reasons for the de-
crease In marriage?
II is doubtful. Business does not make
women as a rule view marriage cynically;
It only makes them regard it more prac-
tically. They have ceased to view It or
men in the romantic, sentimental fashion
Of the girl of fifty years ago.
II is true that business life does make
a woman know men better. They see the
real man. not the parlor man. They see
his iIl-temper, his untidiaess. his shifting
of work on others. the many human
faults of the ordinary man and which
many a girl does not find out her para
gon has until after marriage. But is
there any harm in knowing the faults
she must put up with? Isn't IL better TO
know them beforehand and decide to en-
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Does Business Make Girl Cynical Toward
Marriage?
Marriage?

dUre them cheeTfully or not to marry If
they are not endurable? Surely this is
the saner course for a reasonable being
u adopt than to marry in ignorance, be
disillusloned, and endure as best she may.
The business woman. too. knows the
practical side OF life. She has expert
enced its hard realities. She knows the
mere fact OF getting married will not
turn 1t Immediately into an Eden and
strew her path with roses. There will be
work TO do just the same. only of an
other kind. bills TO pay, and many an
other practical fact Of life TO meet She
can face the future with knowledge
not ignorance. and decide whether she
cares enough for 1t 10 accept It, 1t isn't
a case of taking it blindly, believing in
unalloyed happiness. Having seen life in
its working clothes as it were, she knows
what this side OF marriage means
All this need not necessarily make her
cynical. It simply makes her wise. There
is bright and beautiful face to married
life which she is quite capable Of appre-
ciating. But she knows it has its reverse
side also that troubles, little and big,
will come; that man is not faultless
creature and she is better ready to cope
with what is ahead of her than the girl
who marries in ignorance. And II she is
OF the kind to whom the trials peculiar
to married life seem unbearable. II she
believes she will be happier single. then
she wisely and deliberately decides TO re-
main unmarried. BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
Good Bill at Casino.

The week opening Monday. April T. at
the Casino, VIII present q bin Of variety
OF the kind that produces the smiles that
stay. and Is sure 10 hold up the reputa-
ton OF the home of continuous" OF Civ
ing the best show at popular prices ever
attempted in the city OF Washington. A
big feature act is coming at the head Of
the bill, and will be announced later.
Goldie Rhinehart & Co. will present a
real smart sketch that Is down 20 the
minute The three DEstelle Sisters will
offer a winning singing and dancing turn.
Charles c. Bunnell and Frances Brooks
VIII appear IN a good comedy sketch.
Frederick Roberts viii present his latest
monologue with songs Lillian Burt Is
a popular eommedienne. and there will be
other good vaudeville numbers to round
out the usual entertaining Casino week.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01

k prominent
club q lecture
NJ THE housekeepers wento
makes her slave makes
idea that when she dies St Peter will how pairs OF
OF
family
correspondngIy
perfectly
denying
thing, gowd trip,
jewely-cos yourself
you to turn your back on II wouldn't
perfectly
weakness TO be able to yourself that luxury?
issue wellknown magazine
having discussion about
self FRAGILE trying things husband
husband doesn't TO appreciate it bit"
the Of his lack of appreciation
his evenings with
perhaps m
who has worked hard all
tired him."
discussing the
busy paper put tips of his fingers
gethe always did when aklng problem
"oh that's Just it," he said speeuavely does sheT'
eudacity
Perhaps
spiritual
abb perfect housekeeping"
ANY likes cleanliness
In moderation moderation There's
with whom perfect housekeeping is not esacrh but sendus-
The of the family the sacrifice"
be question,
which would rather have perfectly immaculate with tired
swifew it.
comparatively
But leave you to whic
mop
you mentally
people they
it to cleanliness RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
A Free Hair Tonic.

From the Philadelphia Press.
1t Is acknowledged by al beauty cul-
turists that there is no tonic for the hair
like plenty Of sunlight and air. Nor do
they hesitate to give this prescription to
their patients, though no cost is at
tached.
The woman who makes it her parctice
to let her hair down daily and let the
sun shine on it and the air blow through
it for at least fifteen minutes, preferably
longer, viii soon cease to complain OF
falling locks,
Like all tonics, this summing treatment
can be overdone. Because sun is good for
the hair it does not mean that sun-burn-
ing is equally good.
AS summer approaches this fault of
oversunning should be guarded against.
Many a woman comes home from the
seashore with her hair bleached, streaked
and lifeless looking from going all day
in the hot sun with uncovered head.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
FROM WOMANS'
POINT OF VIEW

A boy Of eighteen persuaded his uncle
who was guardian OF a fortune Of $4,000.
left by a grandfather, 10 place the money
in a bank subject to his draft, and pro-
ceeded 10 spend It at the rate OF $1,000
day. After his fortune was spent. he
drifted back TO his native city, where his
relatives refused to have anything 10 do
with him. Unused to work. and driven 10
extremity. he did the natural thing under
such circumstances-tried dishonesty and
and fell into the clutches of the law
He is barely nineteen. and what a future7
The real culprit !n this case is the uncle
who placed such gllttering temptation in
his way. II is rank injustice TO cripple
a boy by depriving him of the training
which would make him a useful member
OF society At twenty-one this boy. with
proper training, would have been ready
to buy a partnership in some good bus
mess or the whole business. for that mat
ter, for spending money Is not the pas
time of all rich men.
When II is considered best for the rich
est boy In the world TO be educated to
thrift and care, no parent or guardian
can afford TO do less for otner boys.
Little John Nicholas Brown. with all his
millions. is deprived Of a watch, because
he has been careless with the two or three
which he was permitted 70 own. I know
scores Of boys whose fathers work hard
for their dollars, yet who are destructive
to a degree. Worse than that is the in
diligence which passes over such a fault
sometimes with the excuse that the child
is of an inventive turn OF mind. and
wants to know how things are made.
Inventors. as a rule. are not a prosper
Gus lot. Only the occasional one strikes
practical idea that appeals 10 the public,
so there is little sense in fostering a
characteristic that does not even offer
a fair chance Of being valuable. Ordinary
care IS something to be encouraged, for
1t has place in every department OF
life. There are not enough painstaking
men and women In the world. not nearly
enough to do the work Of actual life
in a fairly creditable fashion. We are so
willing TO spare children the hard things
Of life that we lose sight OF their future,
Of the time when they must fight their
own battles, success Of which depends
upon the matter of equipment
From my window to-day I saw three
schoolboys cut across private grounds on
their way home. That, in Itself. was an
offense. because signs against trespassing
were posted In plain view. But each boy
knew that the house was unoccupied, and
each left his mark by shattering a pane
Of glass in the back windows. It is need
less to say that they did not linger after
that piece Of mischief. Those boys be-
long to respectable families. and should
have known better. Whether they did or
not is matter Of guesswork on my part
but detection would have meant trouble,
and that they all knew.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
Hints on Hair Dressing.

From the Philadelphia PresA
II women could but realize how much
the method OF arranging the hair can
bring into prominence good and bad points
there would be lower average of ugli-
ness. No matter what is the fashion OF
the moment. the woman OF sense VIII not
follow it blindly. bur will endeavor TO
enhance any beauty she can boast. and
to soften and obscure defects by the way
she wears her hair.
A round face needs the hair arranged on
top of the head or, at least it should be
brushed of the forehead and the parting
in the middle avoided.
If you have a broad face with taper
Ing chin, avoid wearing curls and fluffy
waves on either side of the head
Where the broad face ends In a heavy
law, the hair should be arranged TO give
breadth 10 the top of the head. Fluffy
coils viii be found becoming, and straight
lines or plastered hair is not permissible.
Where the brow recedes. hide the de-
feet with fluffy. low-dressed hair, and
where the cheek bones are high, push the
hair low on the temples.
A broad brow calls for a high arrange
ment of the hair. with it brushed well
back from the face; low brow needs the
hair kept of the forehead. but there
should be few waving locks on the tenn
pies.
Where the forehead is high, especially
where there are the two peaks known as
''Solomon's eyes," never make the mis-
take OF straining the hair back from the
face. Wear 1t loosely and brushed we'll
down. The present style OF couture, with
the heavy braids over the forehead, is a
distinct boon to the high-browed woman.
Where mother notices this tendency to
an exceptionally high forehead In her
daughter, she should make her wear her
hair in bangs during the greater part OF
her childhood. If the girl rebels at being
out of the fashion. at least, the hair
should be worn in a loose pompadour
pushed down by a comb or ribbon hlet
If mothers would make It a practice to
rub vaseline In along the hair line OF
their daughters each night during child
hood, there would be fewer unsightly.
high foreheads in after life.
If you have a distinctive style of hair
dressing that you know to be becoming
do not be tempted to change 1t by the
persuasion Of short-sighted friends. You
will be in the fashion at the expense OF
your individuality, often OF your good
looks. The very friends who urged YOU
to change your style OF hair dressing for
some special event will be the first to
declare behind your back how ugly you
look.
A woman of clear cut. classic features
has for many years worn her wavy white
hair with three dangling eurls low on the
nape Of her neck. She is out of the fash
ion. 1t is true, but she makes herself look
like beautiful Greek cameo. and has an
aristocratic distinction that would be lost
should she arrange her hair according
TO passing modes.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt JACOB f BLOOM. oommissary, will make
no, TO exceed one visit during the month Of
April 10 Hays City. Kans.. on Official business.
Leave Of absence for fifteen days to taks effect
upon his relief from treatment at the Walter
Reed General Hospital. is EIsnted First Lieut.
KEITON L PEPPER Twenty third Infantry.
Leave II ahsence for three DAYS is granted Ma,
BENJAMIN ". ATKINSON, Fourth Infantry.
recruiting Officer.
Second Lieut. WILLIAM \. PORTER Coast
ARTILLERY Cogps recently appointed. with rank
from March 5. IS attached TO the FOrty-hrst
Company. He viii report Apnl 80 to the
Commanding officer, Fort Wayne. for temporary
duty for q period not exceeding five days, upon
completion Of which he viii proceed 70 Join
the company TO which be is attached at Fort
Monroe.
By direction Of the President, Capt ELSlER J..
WALLACE. Coast Artillery Corps, is detailed
for service and to FL a vacancy in the Signal
Corps. Capt. WALLACE viii proceed without de-
lag 20 San Frmcisco.
Capt DANIEL W. HAND. Quarte7Inaster. Is 70
,ieved from duty as quartsrmaster Of the trans-
pert Thomas and viii report 70 the depot
qusrtemaster, San Francisco
Capt. JOHN I. BOND Thirtieth Infantry. Is de-
tailed as a acting qusTiermaster foT duty in
the Army Transport SerTioe. with station at
San Francisco.
Leave Of absence for two months, to take effect
upon his relief from duty with the General
STAFF Corps, is granted Capt, JOHN ". FUR
LONG, General STAFF.
Leave q absence for FIVE days IS granted Maj
PATRICK H. MeANDREW, Medical Corps.
Leave Of Absence for four months to take effect
ON or abOu, April Is. IS granted Maj. BEEcHER
b. RAY. paymaSter.
Leave Of absence for four months with permission
TO 90 beyond the sea, is granted Capt. JAMES
r. POURIE. Coast ARTILLERY Corps. upon his
relief from treatment at the General Hospital.
San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
Cheese Coouettes.

From the Philadelphia Press.
These may be prepared, and even fried
the day before. and then carefully heat
ed in the oven when required. Quar-
ter OF a pound of grated cheese, two
heaping tablespoonfuls of fine bread
crumbs, one tablespoonful of butter. one
egg and two extra yolks, salt and red
pepper, bread crumbs for coating, fat
for frying. Mix together the two ia
blespoonfuls of crumbs, cheese melted
butter. and seasonings.
Then add enough beaten yolk of egg
to bind them all in a soft paste, but it
must be sufficiently stin TO shape easily.
Make the mixture into small balls, brush
these over with beaten egg, then coat
them with crumbs. Repeat this egging
and crumbing, so that they have two
coatings. Have ready a pan Of frying
fat When blush smoke rises from it
put in the balls. two or three at a
time, and fry them a nice golden color.
Drain them well on white paper, and
serve them piled UP on lace paper, on
"a hot dish.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01

The boys made a big hit In Baltimore.
and have been much encouraged by being
termed genuine actors.
AS every one well knows, THE Belle"
is not merely a farce. There is wit and
intelligent humor. a vein Of pathos. and
a delicious score, the numbers Of which
have outiived hundreds Of more recent
musical comedy efforts. In fact. The
Belle" has been termed the one classic Of
American musical comedy.