davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-08
(Jortfesung folgt.)
Q O s o G aentheiI.

.@ei Der 9luffiibrung 0eines Stii.
feS ioa ia cine gdbneltbe 2eere I'm
Sanl geipeien iein.
.aSm 8egentbeil!"
go; nlio cine gabnenbe Siiae."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-08

Wonher TT 81 fpGt ssitorben, LIN
ltriterbIi@ su tpGaen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-15

Nm 10 September in WeD Nhllo=
oeiphia ;sr lit Darusu i'm Mlfer bon 5l
sSubten nab ldngerss Gsaatheli. Etr
Nerinrbene mar sln Jis He oes uor iur-
ssiii uet iiorbetisH ghas, 9atneh nne
leiieie fiir oenleibea oas @rtnng,
Dotsl ndareno elmer Rsibe bon Sahsen
mo mar in meitersn Greiien be-
.tannt. @r mar ME perheiratbet.
Nm IL. September in yew Bhila-
oelpbia frau Meliuna Sucp @atilr
boil Sbomos Buen, i'm Utter BON 67
Sahren OIL ben 6olsen sinss Shloaon-
InlIeS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-15
Sic Yeittd,e etmes TetmOcs

sludIs q. Ooupse Don GsiDepo, u y
eoelslo msIitouinisll aemslsn, ats tnt srs
barlltallQsipisr. lunueaestelB3toet Dil
lien. oti lsti Sabrsn allen pillieln tspB
IL. Isl irsr anl tdlinlnllipn in Del
Naht, ictrelhi er .nitts boli nnr.
nls lh Gr aunas .yteiu D,scuperp"
gebraudte. pslches MD uDtl'p tllrierie.
SD hnlie iBi uls IN Dc, Jtutt. Dlil.
llonsn tennen leinen nnueruisidllhsn
Werih bfi bdrtn1fiasn Grt1iiunaen.
Oufen. 2unlsultlosu. 8rippe. Aien.
notb. glutunaen. gtdune. Gtuhbuiisn
oosr Ghnuplenilsbsr. IS lino,rt lhuell
un0 behie0lat ,mmer Sine Vrobe
hbetseuat. 5tle. 81 90. probtflaieen
aruils. 8OIiio auranhrt BON 2nn3lls
oeutIcter Npotbste.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-15
Sred,en sic midt ania "a, N en-

Shlptrer DRUID nuf Die Qebensorgo.
ne osrutlaht nle bel Der Waidninetie.
sinsn 3ulammenbrub. Sic t6nnen oti
Waeen. Ole 9sber. Ole Nieren.- osn I'm
terl,lb ODER Die Nsrpen nj nj ohne 8e.
fabr nberarbeiten. Sino Sic ihmod
ODER obeeorbeitet ober htliuosn Sle lit
unter ellIem Druid iraeno pelder Nrt.
asbrauhen Sic Glsetrit Nttters, bas
unDeraleihllhs Utltttl. Ssruu s. @.
Ban oe Sunoe BON Girilanb, Sns.,
lhrslbt: Dab i'd niht inter o,elmo.
natlltem Crude p0llia suiammenbrah.
ueroante id alein @lectric 8itiets.
Bruuhen Sic es uno meroen Sie az.
Juno uno liart. Poliiiue Seirieoiouna
Q0runil,t, SO SIS. in &iinsIis oeuilher
ApOlhete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-15
Baltimore & cbio Giienbabn

Baltimore & cbio Giienbabn. /.
Geimatimd)enDc, ipesiele 2uno-
fohrteu nat Siiomeiien. WeIfen unt
Norbneiten.
RoIoniaIrateS nat Dem Norbpe=
ten, Wslten nno Giio,uelten. Sin,
fnfer Vreis fir Die Rnnofohrt.
som ers9omritten. Huubfohr=
ten. ganae 3eli nit Mufenthali.
0ershisbene Ge,iesiele
Ne,u Dorf unO Bottom. Runo-
fahrt iibsr oerihieoene gabnetl, pc,
@lisnb.bn ooer Boot. Wohlseiten
nno geit nui Dem Boot inbeatiffen.
Wa d Baltimore nnO suriid, an
g.. 10. uno IL. September. bllli9er
preis.
atlantic 9th, y. S q. a..
a., pom Is bis l9. September,
gllI,ae Runofohrt.
Ntlantic GitD, g.. T., g. uno 8.
Ctto6er. yllllue Hunofabrt.
Geonsierte Breiie nm Sonntda an Der
@ 6. gR. Runofahrt ispsn Sonntae
fir ieoermann.
5iir ndbsre Nustunft menbe man nd,
Gil ole Slfet Nserten ODER on W. 8.
Garrel. 8. 3. N. Der y. & 8. @i=
lenbubn in @lepelano. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-15
DetrntbSb eluiutAut,0en.

u. y SHtnsi @ia,a Uisasrt. belize
pnn 4anal Epusr.
Guas Speots. Woriam 3. Cora
9sgpna. Grtorp 3p
@eo M Hfisoln Glhia 5ranfis
Wooo. beioe pm nhrihsnille.
9talDh y. Qnps. Tsnniion 9eno
Renber. gvm Yhilaoslpbla.
@alph Honsn. 8ranisp,ls. DO.
9tpie n Gallabon. Oennlicn
@orl Dlntera 9nna BerQqniit beiof
bon @nn Il Hpper.
Boo,o Wattins, uhrihsbille Nlorenct
Dlap Ghsret. Msm pbitubslphin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-15

Dos &obel meloei bic ihDere gr.
tranluna Deg absifiniidsn R6nias Me.
nelit, Nohoem erif Dor le6s Wodbsn
Menel'ls 5oo berihtet uarb. fielli oieie
grirdntnna inlmerhin eine bstrdhtIihe
ystsrnna I'M 9sfinben Der ounilsn
Woiefdt bar.
Yin erhebenoes @eflbl maa oamit
oefounoen tetn. iuenfl mon ais Ghouf.
teur zines Aeroplans burd Die bloutu
Saffe tdbrt. Nber iihsrer In ss, fidb III,
otr pdnaemaiie 3u inoufeln uno benz
Diug Der Wbgtl sn3uf&auen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-15

0eteranen oes ST., oes so. nno
oes 80. Dbio Neaiments bielten am
Iebfen Donreriioa in nhridspille un0
Dennilon cine Reunion. 81 Mitalieoer
bes ST.. 20 Witalieoer Oes so. uno l8
Dsitalieoer oss 80. Rsaiments tDaren
nnmeleno unp Durben fsitIih bstDirthet.
Ois ndtfts NeufiOn iinOet in @oibOe=
ion ltatt.
: grff uirb Der Gpsd tbeusr unb
nun aud 0as Gauerlraut.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-15

CUBE: Mas Milf Gu thnn. rpenn
oas gauertraut 10 tpeuer MIRO, oaB
armer Wanu IS nidt mebr tanfen
sann
S0ra: SD elis Rartoffeln.
Qnoe: Nuh bic Iin0 III ben lebfen
yDohen bon 35 aui so @enfs geitieasn.
s5Dra: Wenn IS nihi mebr anoers
geht, Danll iieble ih Elm Nutomobil mo
laEe mid sinfperren. Sm @eidnQnib
bin ih psnialtens iiAer. cine quite Der,
pfsaun9.su beiommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-15

gDahrsnn osn lebten s'uei Wohen
seiqte gurrlioe cine ih0ne Nusmubl
uou aorni,teu 0erbfibiitsn Die @rGff=
nuna fiubet am Somltlg oisler EOhe
lidtt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-15
8. 3. llriers @rober Store.
grSHnun9 unierer Sutwaaren, Mdnte Gno Nn5ise
am Spnnertfag %. Geptember.
Scr Store TT am Mbeno often.
u, 8e,aubernoe neue Putmaaren fir oen berblt.

lm bic saon gu erbnn, Oertren mir so surntrte 6ebn
ite i'm gSertbe $500, fir .....L.. $3.50
Oie lhbnten 9ie Die semaht nproen np st ee,
0e neun 9erbbitc iinb sefdiser uno bner a e s
gir babn eine alspabl uen soden @arnr
Ste fumen in alien efarntm 6prmeu b af oas ld1Dne
sarntrt in wirfamn arbsn nit Sammet per1ben sofn uup
Tebern etc m Die Sar 5u ernen pertaufen mir iDn
9arnirts 5ae Die sep0bnb fir $500 uetau wbsn bel be
(SsrlfSnut.n fifo. Gtl kn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-15
9as aeuer ami Der saofeite.

gDie Die unieriuhuna oes 5euer
Narlhals feitltellie. mar oas ,Seuer
auf Der 5ioieite, oas am3O. 4ngnlf
om friiben Wotqen in ben, Spe3erel,
maarenaeiddft BON Shumafer uno
Wattlns ausbrab. uon 6rau Nop
5dumafer nit sieener 0ano an9elept
moroen. nie lie oem 6euermarihan
einaehano. Der innae QBattlns. Der
oen alarm aab nnb &Op Shumafer.
maren nit in oem Romplott. Die rub.
renoe s3sne. in uelher 6rau Sduma
ter ben bemuBtlos 9eporoenen Wann
an oas 6sniier ihleppte uno oenlsiben
nit eiaener 2ebensaefahr oos Sebsn ret,
tete. mar gut einltuolrt. oob tbot oei
umftano. oaB S6umater ole 6euer.
oe,fiheruna on Iein 0emo aehsftet
bate, als man ihn ,bemuBtlos" aus
Dem 6suiter bob. Der Sahe Glntrau,
Man ihDpite gsroaht. defenders auh
oesneoen. neil ghumatsr lih .ms,f
miiroia lhnel Don ieiner Shumoht er=
bolte. Gln msiterer umltuno. Der Ver=
oarbt erreute, NOR Die 5hatiohe, oaB
Der iun1e Muttins oollftdnotg betleioet
mar. ols er Dom Seuer qeweft muroe
uro aus oem 6sniter iprang.
Gop Shumnter inlte um Z. Sept,
am Wpraen bier I'M &esoe5 0otel Dor
Dem 5seuer. Morihul erIdeinen. er fam
aber niht uno muroe ieitber nidt Qsie
ben. 9Hie man ieither in GrfabrunQ
aebraht, batte er ON Nbeno porber
$l5. 90 bon @bas. Werner aeborQt uno
bat fib oamit aus oem Siaube ae=
mdht
5rau Shumatet 9eiiano. bob ihr
Wann leidt eniaiiuobare Stune ontae-
bdufi babe. uno oaB lie oleielben one
siinoets. 8ie Jrau 1T auh oer'dmun
ben. sie iaate ON z. Septsmber su
ibren Nahbarn. he molle gu ibrem
S6piegerpater. Satob shnmater in
@oiben uno mon lab lie ipater Den aa,
mol entlan9 aeben. ooh Qlna tie nlhI 81
ibrem Shmieaerpater uah Golben uno
leltber nuroe Die iSrau nl6t mehr
aelehrn uno manhe Qiuuben, lie babe
i'm Gonul elm noHes 8rab qsindt nno
leiuno.n.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-15

Nm Monta0 beQann bier Der
September. 5ermin oes @eridts.
Die Staot miro Die Wunermertt
om |. Nopember fir Den Prels bon
$4,000 auf eieene Soften iberneb=
men.
= eSn Wineral @itp bat Mapor 0o=
fid %. M. Sraep. eiuen rabiaten Sem.
perenafanatifer, gum WaribaI ernunnt,
aber DER Staotrath perneiQert IS, Die
@rnennun9 gu bslt1tl9en.
= gnolitb bat unier Shpeijer GOr.
reiponoeut lsin lanQes ShmeiQen Qe.
b,ohen uno boffen mir. oerlelbe Deros
I'M Stonoe itln. uns mieoer reQelmdBlq
Ieine @orreiponoenten ein5uIenoen.
- Galpb Is. I}orman in @anal 30.
DER nurbe meaen 0erleBuna oes Roie=
Qeleses i'm Common pleas 8eribt su
elmer Bube bon 5000 uno ben Soften
Derurtbeilt.
Wetern rel 5homds Ooloer noiE
garnhin in uhrihspllle pl0Blib toot
aur @roe. @r bsauli6tiais Biz arbeiten,
an ben Neparaturen Der StraBenbab1i'
uno mdbreno er ieine Q9eilunaeg er
tbeilte, fiel er plDBll6 riifludrts gu 30.
oen uno ltarb. sbe er nah osm giiroer,
neia aebraht merben tunnte. Sober
mar So Sabre alt uno blnterlaBt eins
0lttme unp neun 3tnoer.
= Rie DofInuna oui cine Veilsa,
nna bee eireits Der hieliaen &ohl'n-
qrdber lino su Wollsr aeworoen. Sine
oreitdaiqe 2onfersrs 5milhen &oblsn'
ardbern uno 8rubeubeliBsrn. Die leBte
Wohe in Ganton 1attfanc. muroe per-
faat. ohne oaB elne @iniau1a erSislt
muroe. Die Diiferenaen orehen iih in
Der Oouptio6e um oeu Nrbeitslobn tiir
oas @rabsn BON 4ohlen per Walhlne
uno cine Benerunq Der @rubenpsrhdlt.
niiIe. Ser ihon orsi Wonote lonae
streit Der GohlsnQrdter miro alio EMIT
weilen fortgeieBt meroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-15
ausHauna aa o1 5uscoroua @ounp proou uno c
bright miro auf Gountp Soir gu eben lein. Die uOm
Is. bis Fl. Gft0ber

Sararmb abaebaltn miro Ser R9tbum
sn 6urmn ner abren miro usaefsa Gin 5oa
am Sud Risn, reid aeoeibld oas @ounip it,
ge qrdmnhen Nei siommsraeneat baB iebes Maeb
Iamile noe ihn nter Die Rnmen loral
Nusmah nebir 6anonien De St1le
onn Yeb aeiRn 5wnen Sbaen donen pferon
pd6ieen 8aasI ausaunsn 5ataien.
miro Die Mdnner iniereirm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
The Money Was Burned Up.
Especial to The Sentinel.l


Glenwood Springs, Colo, Feb. 25.
The inadequacy of baking powder
can as safe deposit vault was unfor-
tunately proved yesterday to E. Ar
beny, rancher residing near Basalt
Arbeny's house was burned Among
the articles destroyed was $500 in
currency which had been placed in a
baking powder can for safe keeping
The can was found after the fire,
but the bills had turned to ashes. The
can and its contents have been sent
to the treasury department at Wash
ington. in the hope that the depart
ment experts may be able to go
through the ashes and ascertain the
denomination Of the bills and the
number.
The fire which destroyed Arbeny's
home Is believed to have been of in
cendiary origin. Arbeny and his fam
lily we're spending the night at Aspen
and there was no one sleeping on the
place with the exception of a hired
man, who stated that everything was
all right about the house at 10 o'clock
the night before. when he retired.
A week ago some one broke into
Arbeny's barn and cut up all the
harness and Arbeny Ia inclined to be-
lIeve that some one Is taking revenge
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
Many Republican Candidates.
Especial to The Sentinel. j

Especial to The Sentinel
Denver, Feb. 25.-The Post says
today:
United States Marshal Dewey c..
Bailey has been asked to become a
candidate for the republican nomina-
tion for governor A delegation rep
resenting the old-time republicans
will wait on him and end eavor to get
his consent to run. His closest poll
tical friends have talked to him, but
he has not given any one a definite
answer.
Announcement is made that Horace
DeLong of Grand Junction is not
to run for governor, but will be a
candidate for congressman-at-larg
DeLong is to be pitted against the
present democratic incumbent, E. w.
Taylor. James A. Orr of Colorado
Springs probably will be the harmony
candidate of all the republicans of
that district and the candidate against
Martin, the democratic incumbent
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
A Battle For Millions.
Especial to The Sentinel. j


Colorado Springs, Colo. Feb. 25.
In the appointment by County
Judge Little of former Sheriff o. P.
Grimes as guardian of the 7-year-old
son of Robert Pitman, of this city, a
'full-blooded Cherokee Indian, battle
for millions has been begun.
The father, although it is said he
can neither read nor write, is worth
millions as the result of ownership
of more than rs valuable oil wells on
territory given him by the govern
ment near Sapulpa, Okla. The boy
has an income of 100000 annually
from the oil wells and the guardian
appointed by the county Judge at
Sapulpa, and his attorneys, it is said
by the boys father, are getting rich
from the proceeds of the property
1t was on petition of Mr. and Mrs.
Pitman that Grimes was appointed,
and fight is being made in Sapulpa
to have the administration of that
property removed from there to Colo
RADIO Springs.
Assistant District Attorney Purcell
has been in Oklahoma for six weeks
trying to unravel the tangle. The
father was appointed guardian of the
arrival here. several months ago. and
was placed under bond of 100000.
Owing to his illiteracy the surety
company withdrew and Pitman asked
Grimes to take the guardianship.
Pitman's own income Is said to be
5000, 900 year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
5PUK||N6 NEWS
Mrs. Nelson Sorrows.
TSpecial 10 The sentinel.1

Chicago, Feb. 25.-"This is the
saddest moment of my life" said Mrs.
Nelson, mother of Battling" Nelson.
at her home in Hegswich. as she
strove TO brush aside the tears that
coursed down her face, after she mad
heard of her sons defeat by Ad VOL
gast in San Francisco. Il hope Bat
Ting will give up boxing now. He
has been so busy writing and travel
ing in the last year that / don't think
he prepared long enough for the
match. Nobody ever can accuse him
of dishonest act, though, and l dare
say he is greater in defeat than had
he won from his rival. We watched
all afternoon until long after supper
for word from out West and all OF
us looked for the same message he
had sent us so often telling of vic
tory. | hope he was not hurt. Bat
tling always would stand up and
fight until II seemed he must keel
over and die. Perhaps this lesson
will teach him to give up prize fight
ing"
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

MIR. II. Weinberger, who had an ex-
tensiye experience as cartoonist IN
Europe and New York and has the
reputation of having cartooned more
men, than any other artist. The orig
inal pen and ink drawings are about
three times the size of the cut and
worth while to frame.
Mr.. Weinberger studied in Paris
and Munich and came to New York
eighteen years ago, where he was on
the biggest daily papers as staff artist
before going around the world car
looming prominent men. As the work
is of superior quality The Sentinel
will publish his cartoons as a feature
and devote the space gratis. We will
be glad to have every booster Of
Grand valley in the series.
Watch for the next issue!
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
d distinctly, he uses clean

d distinctly, he uses clean
anu pain language, he is msgnetic
and forceful and withal he is one OF
the best takers heard here in year,
The lecture last night had thousand
phases but every phase nicely fitted
in with every other and more
wholesome, more refreshing, more in
fluential, more substantial lecture
has not been heard here in years and
1t must be remembered that Grand
Junction has had all or nearly all of
the greatest lights of the American
platform on her lecture courses.
Adam Bede's lecture will be re-
membered as one of the most bril-
liant numbers of the superb lyceum
course of the season of l9O9-lO.
Next comes the famous College
Singing Girls, March 2l. as the clos
ing number of the course.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
NEWS.
Following Old Custom,
Especial to The Sentinel.l

ISptClaI 10 ne SehtlneI.
Greeley, Colo, Feb. 25.-Follow-
ing the custom of both their parents
and grandparents. Joseph w. Muller
chose February 23 for his wedding
day. The bride was May Sanford.
The ceremony took place Wednesday
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Sanford.
Both families are well known in
the county. Twenty-three years have
elapsed between all of the three we'd
dings, which have been celebrated on
this day,
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
Prizefighter Dies.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Coalinga, Cal, Feb. 25.-"Ginger"
Williams, young heavyweight pug
Hist of Visalia. died in a hospital
here yesterday from Injuries received
during a prize fight with Kid" Ken
meth. of Bakersfield. Williams was
knocked through the ropes in the
third round, and in falling his head
struck projecting board. fracturing
his skull at the base of the brain.
The surgeons say death resulted
from the fall from the ring, and not
from the final blow delivered by
Kenneth Williams manager was
placed under arrest. but released
later.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
Contract For New School.
Especial to The Sentinel. I


Greeley, Colo, Feb. 25.-The con-
tract for building a training school
for the State Normal school was let
to w. E. Towers of Denver for $780,
600, at special meeting of the board
here yesterday. When completed. the
school will cost 100000 and will
house the grades and high school of
the State Normal. Work begins next
Monday and it must be completed
within IL months.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
IT is ADMIRABLE

the way in which our perfect ready
made Paint gives satisfaction to every
user of il. Its chief merit is its abso-
lutte reliability. 1t has uniform
quality, being machine-ground
paint that is made of the best white
lead and pure linseed oil. We sell 1T
in all shades and a variety OF con-
venient sizes. Our pices, too. will be
found satisfactory.
LOUIS CHERVENY
Successor to Davies Il Cherveny
Phone Mesa 60l 321 Main d
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
Pitcher Billiard Sold.

Especial to The Sentinel
New York, Feb. 25.-President
Farrell, of the New York American
League club announced yesterday
that he had sold Pitcher Billiard to
San Antonio, of the Texas league.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

Tonight the board OF directors of
the Chamber Of Commerce will meet
In regular session and give attention
to much business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

upon him, but he is at a loss al to
who the party may be, or for what
reason any spite-Work would be done.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

Only a short time now remains for
you TO secure bargains in the furni-
ture line at Cosgrove & Stough's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

w. E. Ruse, of Bern, Kansas, a
brother-in-law of S. j. Scoville, is
visiting the latter in the city this
week en- route to Salt Lake
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
{
CHARMED
BY Mr..
BEDE

nesota, in his great lecture, "The
Nation, its Problems, its Growth
and its Future" delivered last
night at the Congregational
church as the seventh attraction
on the Y. NJ. c. A. course, missed
one of the rarest treats in the
lecture line afforded the people
of Grand Junction in long
time.
Mr.. Bede did not reach the city
until Rio Grande No. from the west
arrived about 9 o'clock. being over
two hours late. Many people know
ing that he was not in the city at the
regular hour for the lecture and fear
ing that he would not get in at all,
did not go to the church. However,
there were some three hundred people
present and these waited patiently
for the coming of the lecturer and
they were certainly well repaid for
waiting.
Mr.. Bede, famous for a number of
years as the wit OF the house" is
not by any means a mere fun maker.
He is a wit, of this there can be no
doubt. His storehouse of wit and
humor, his appreciation of the sun
shiny side of life and things are most
pronounced but there is method In
his wit" Nearly every time he en-
ploys the keen shafts of wit and hui
NOR 1t is to drive home some great
thought, some beautiful sentiment,
some convincing truth.
For nearly two hours last night the
audience listened with delight and
admiration to this distinguished
Minnesotan. That audience never
| tired and there was genuine and keer
| regret when the lecture ended. i
was wonderful, thoughtful. al
Ioriginal, an entertaining talk upor
the nation and its problems, III
growth and its future. No attemp
will be made to review the splendid
address, i Was one that every man
woman and child should hear. Ar
ADLER discussion of many of the most
important phases of the national life
has never been heard in the city
Throughout the magnificent talk, Sc
sound in its logic, so striking in its
truths. so convincing In its illustra-
tions, so hopeful and so enthusiastic
in Its predictions, ran a thread of
clean, pointed, delightful humor and
wit. many of the stories and droll
remarks of the speaker convulsing the
audience with laughter
Bede is truly an optimist. There
isn't a pessimistic bone in his body
and he converts everybody he talks
to, to the doctrine of optimism. He
sincerely believes that the world is
better today than ever before. that 1t
is growing better from day to day,
that American institutions and ideals
will live forever.
Bede is not what you might call a
silver tongued orator but one would
hardly ask to listen to a more pleas
ing speaker. He speaks rapidly, very
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTTNEL
fMopday, Feb, 25.)

Among the many social assem-
blages of last week, there were few
that were more enjoyable than the
card party given by MIR. and Mrs.
Samuel G. McMullin. The evening
was spent at Hearts" the game clos
ing at 10:45, when the guests were
invited to sit down to an elegant sup
per. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Hardy,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Ella. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Smith, Mr., and Mrs. s. N. Wheel
er. Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orson Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. John F..
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. |. N. Bunting,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. E. Haskell, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Harlan, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Nor
gan, Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Carpenter,
Mrs. p. A. Lane, Mrs. Helen NJ. Will
liams, Mrs. Patterson, Misses Camille
Wallace, Mabel Worden. Messrs.
Henry w. Ross, Straud NJ. Logan.
James P. Stratton, John F, Pfeiffer,
At high noon at Salida tomorrow
the old. old story. that is ever new
will be re-enacted and two souls
with but single thought. two hearts
that beat as one" will be filled with
aadness. The contracting parties
are Miss Maude Gleason and Mr.. Ed.
l.. Chapman. The beautiful marriage
service will be read by Rev. ]. w.
Oil. one of Salida's most popular
pastors.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
Princeton Wins.
special to The Sentinel. I

Especial to The Sentinel.
Princeton, n. j., Feb. 25,-Prince-
ton defeated Columbia six bouts to
one in the annual dual wrestling
match last night
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
IF YOU WANT THE BOY TO WASH

himself willingly. give him the right
facilities. Don't hand him a stingy
little washbowl holding a couple of
cups of water. Put in a modern
bathtub and let him go swimming In
it. The expense will not be great.
for We are
Very Moderate Plumbers.
But, even II we charged twice as
much, you ought to have the tub.
Every member of the family will be
better for its use. Ask the wife II
she doesn't agree with US.
J. E. MCKENZIE
Phone Red ISL 545 Colorado