davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
BETTER ROADS
BADLY NEEDED

Colorado loses many thousands of
dollars worth of business every year
by neglecting to build up good roads.
The greatest asset of the state is not
in minerals but in scenery. People
spend their vacations today in auto
mobiles; bad roads are costing this
state the money that the automobile
tourists would spend here"
F. o. Stanley of Boston, president
of the Stanley Motor Car company,
thus summed up the out-of-door sit
uation in Colorado. He is in Denver
this week.
THE making of Estes park into
national one would mean great i'm
petus to the tourist and also the auto
mobile business in Colorado" he
said. When Uncle Sam makes a
park, the first thing that he does is
to build roads to it and within it.
Estes park is neglected by tourists
because there are no good roads for
them to reach it by automobiles.
When l first went to Estes park, in
1903, l was surprised to see that
that place, which is surely the garden
spot of the world, is almost unknown
even in Colorado. / discovered the
reason for this in the absence of good
hotels and especially the absence of
good roads,
Stanley himself took a hand in the
upbuilding of Estes park. He has
built two hotels there. The last one
is Just being finished. 1t will accom-
modate tourists through the entire
year. 1t was he who established the
line of auto trains from Lyons to the
park.
IF there were the roads in Colo
RADIO that there are in Massachusetts,,
Maine, New Jersey and New York, the
travel in Colorado would be simply
tremendous.
Il believe that the future travel.
so far as tourists are concerned, lies
in automobiles and not in the heavier
than-air machines" said Mr.. Stanley.
"Aeroplanes will never he anything
more than playthings. In carrying
power the heavier-than-air machine
looks absurd compared with a loco
motive. AT present the most effic-
lent air machine requires a six horse
power engine TO carry one man. This
means that 1t takes one horsepower
to carry 10 pounds at a rate not
greater than 40 miles an hour. With
the latest model of locomotive one
horsepower will carry three tons at
rate of 40 miles an hour at least"
Sentinel want ads brings results.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

We expect to unload our car OF Joe
Noon buggies this week.-Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
HE EXPOSES
THE HyPOCRITE

We have just read that unique
story written by man who has large
Interests in Mesa county, owning the
great John Ternahan ranch on Kan
nah creek. The story is The Livery
of Heaven" The author is X. II.
Sawyer, of Denver. The novel was
only recently released by the pub
fishers but already. judging from the
reviews and notices in book reviews
in many eastern and western papers,
the novel has attracted considerable
attention and bids fair to have a pret-
ty big sale. 1t is peculiar story, the
scenes being laid, that is the greater
part of the them. in town known
in the book as Pleasanton and said to
be a big town in the state of Mis-
souri, The principal purpose of the
story is to show what INSCRIPTIONS
men will stoop to do while wearing
the livery of heaven" or in other
words, it is powerful expose of the
way some men, gigantic hypocrites,
will brazenly use the church and re-
ligion as a shield for their evil doings
and as means to win riches and in
fluence. To bring such pernicious
characters into bold relief some true
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

and noble men and women, church
members of the highest and purest
type, are given prominent places in
the book.
Withal 1t is an exceedingly inter-
esting narration from beginning to
end and the interest grows as chapter
follows chapter. There are so many
dramatic situations in the course of
the story that at times the novel
might truthfully be called thrilling.
However, there is nothing objection
able Some of the characters are eX-
tremely pleasing giving a refreshing
contrast to the movements of a num-
ber of villainous old hypocrites. The
theme of the novel is well connected.
Two pretty love stories find their way
through the book. A beautiful young
woman with a large fortune she wants
to devote to helping her fellow crea-
lures, a minister harassed by num-
Der of wicked church officials, a
brilliant young newspaper man and a
young physician are perhaps the most
pleasing and the strongest characters
while one cannot but help admire
the cunning of the wicked old Deacon
Wilbur Some of the characters are
superbly drawn and many of the
scenes are finely portrayed. The
language is clear and simple. There
is some rare bits of humor to coun-
teract the pathetic side of the story.
AS a story it is entertaining and re-
freshing and from the moral teaching
standpoint 1t can be said that it most
pointedly shows the difference be-
tween "Churchianity and Christian
ity."
This novel of Mr.. Sawyer's is wor-
thy of wide circulation.
1t is reported that many of the
characters of the Livery of Heaven"
really live and that the story is based
largely on facts. Mr.. Sawyer, 1t must
be remembered, was for some twenty
years minister and personal obser-
vation doubtless largely influenced
his narration. w.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

Careful mothers who want perfect
hitting foot-formed shoes and oxfords
for their children ARE THIS
STORES best dvertisers.-McCon-
nell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
For heavy hauling see Barto. Z
rerrill. Fifth and Colorado.

Piano moving . specially, st Bsy.
ton & Terrill's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association has for sale some EXTRA
FINE TREES-Winesap apples, An
iou pears, Royal ANN, Black Tar
tartan and Montmorency cherries,
Moorepark apricots and Italian
prunes. This is first class stock.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

Refinement and elegance of design
are matched by correct fitting and
good wearing quality at Mcconnell C
loves shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

Heavy hauling of every description
.arefully attended to. ]. W. Milne
Blue Barn. Junction 2sS, Sl9 Colo
rAdo avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14

]. z. Moorehead, clerk at the Y. M.
C. A., today resigns his position to
leave for DeBeque to begin his work
as census enumerator.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

. All medicines furnished from .
. our own laboratory and put up
. by ourselves, thus avoiding
. mistakes.
. Offices, SIS Capitol block.
. Main street.
. DR.. Eldridge's residence. No.
. 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone
. No. l07 Junction.
: DR.. Gray's residence, l16
. South Seventh street. Phone
. Junction 32l.
: Office phone. No. l25 juno
: tiou.
. Office hours from $3.50 to IL
: am; from l to 6 pm; from
. Z to 9 pm, and from 3 to
. pm. Sundays,
.s-t>-f--f-~t. .s-.f.-.f-.f..4.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
JAPANESE ROYALTY
WILL VISIT CAPITAL
Official Functions Being Ar
ranged for Prince and
Princess Fushimi.

Their imperial highnesses. Prince ana
Princess FushiuI VIII arrive IN New
York tomorrow on the Lusftania ana
will make a tour Of the United STATES
remaining incoEnito with the eXcepuoh
Of a visit In Washington
They viii arrive at the Capital next
Tuesday. when they will assume their
official titles in order that they may
be presented TO President Taft.
Calls WI be exchanged BY the Secre-
tarv OF state and the Secretary OF the
Navy on Wednesday and President Iatt
viii give them a dinner on wednesday
evening. They viii also visit the naval
gun factory.
On Friday they VIII be the guests OF
Secretary Knox at luncheon, and OF the
Japanese ambassador al a dinner and
reception. They will visit Mt Vernon
on the Mayfiower and viii inspect the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, going
from there 10 Baltimore.
The prince is a second cousin Of The
Mikado and a Lieutenant commander IN
the navy. Ambassador Uchida and sew
eral members of the embassy stan have
left Washington for New York 70 re
Ceive the imperial visitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
CONCERT SMELLS
COSTA RIGA FUND
Successful Entertainment
Held In American Re-
publics Building.

The fund for the earthquake sufferers
pf Costa Rica was materially increased
by the receipts of the concert held in
he patio of the new International Blu
tea OF American Republics building. last
night.
The attendance, which was large, in
rluded many of the leading members of
the Diplomatic Corps. J. B. Calvo. jr.'
son of the Costa -Rican minister, is re-
bponsible for the arrangement OF the
AFFAIR. He was assisted in its prepare
lion by Miss Mary Cryder and Joseph
cans.
The patio, with its palms and fountain,
furnished an unusually beautiful set
Ting. The musicians were drawn from
some Of the best-trained and competent
TALENT in Washington.
Among those who participated in the
concert were William Engel, jr., and
Emilio Murillo, Of the Colombian lega-
lion. pianists, and the following sing
frs- Miss Marion McFaN Mrs. Roma
pevonne Hampstead, and Mrs Warner
a. Gibbs in solo roles, and by the
Ihamlnade SeXtet, composed of Mrs
hcAfee, Miss Mabel Roberts Miss Hi.
ia koehler, Miss Neosha Gary. Miss
Ann Tuohy, Miss McFaH, and Mrs
Gibbs.
Programs were sold by Miss CaIyo
Miss Hanna Taylor, Miss Jessie Weems
Miss Lola Anderson, and Miss Isabe
crosby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
SIX TRAINED NURSES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
George Washington University
Hospital Graduates Its
Yearly Class.

The assembly hall Of George Wash
ngton University was the scene last
night of the graduation exercises of six
trained nurses Of the George Washing
ton University Hospital.
The young women were presented
with their diplomas by Dr. Needham,
who maue a short address. in which he
paid high tribute to their profession
Ind cOmplimented the graduates upon
their completion OF the course.
Several hundred relatives and friends
pi the graduates attended the exercises
The graduates were Miss Leonora
Pearl MeWshaW, of Maryland: Miss
Anna katherine Herbert, of Maryland
Hiss Frieda Anita FeiGt. of West Vir-
einla; Miss Martha DuVal Quinn, OF
Virginia, and Miss Ida Mary King, OF
MARYLAND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
.DERELICTS DELIGHTS
FRIENDS OF AUTHOR
Preston Gibson Given Ova-
ton At Premiere of His
Melodrama.

Preston Gibson last night overlooked
what may prove 10 be one OF the most
propitious moments In his life for the
rpsing OF a curtain speech 10 his
friends. At the conclusion of the initial
performance Of his One-act play, "Dere-
licts," which preceded "A Pair Of Spec
tacles," at the Belasco Theater, he re-
peatedly refused TO accede 10 the some
what uproarious demands Of the house
for few words from the author. To
be twice dragged upon the stage by the
members Of the Ben Greet Players who
constituted the cast was the only
acknowledgement he would make to the
enthusiastic demonstration. All Of which
shows how the fashionable audience
felt about "Derelicts."
In this playlet, Mr.. Gibson has not
built the story upon the humors Of na-
ture n fashioning humanity. as do
many dramatists. but instead has sought
the very bed rock Of existence for his
theme Founding asylums. park
benches, and a sIum lodging house form
the environment OF the story. Two
'down-and-outeTs," man and wom-
an are he characters. Betrayal OF IN
nocent womanhood, suicide. and murder
are among the deeds either done or at
I tempted
! The action turns upon one remarkable
I coincidence, and two crucial moments
At the first crucial moment. the en-
! trance Of a woman prevents w Imam
/ WadsVorth from pulling the trigger OF
i n revolver held at his head At the sec
ond. the call Of a little child halts ncI
/ mother as she is about 10 shoot william
4 Wadsworth Both these attempts upon
his life falling. William WadsWOrtn
/ concludes he would do better 70 accep'
/ Of kathleen Carlton
/ who saved him from suicide, and aSalr
! spared his life after learning that ne
1 Is the man responsible Tor al net
| wrongs. They conclude they need eacL
other, and agree 20 start new accounts
with the world, this time IN partnership
/ Dallas Anderson, as the man down OF
| his luck. played the role IN evident sym
Uathy with the authors conception MIS-
| Ethel Van der We're, as the woman o.
the story. gave a convincing portrayal OF
the woman forced into the Sums
| "DereIicts'' Will preCede A FAR o
lSpectacles' tonight and tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
MARINE DROWNED
WHILE ON DUTY
Private A. W. Myers Falls Into
River, and Sinks Before
Help Comes.

Coroner hewitt today gave a certif-
cate CT accidental drowning in the case
OF A W Myers. a marine, stationed
at the Navy Yard, who lost his bal
ance while walking along the sea wall
and fell into the water
Myers was on sentinel duty along
the west wall OF the Navy Yard yester-
day afternoon. when the accident oc-
CURED. Coming TO the surface, he
grabbed one Of the projecting stones
from the wall, but was unable 20 hold
on Some small boys who witness the
accident summoned assistance from the
gun factory. but Myers had disappeared
beneath the surface before help arrived.
His body was recovered later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
STATUE OF BUDDHA
DEMANDED BY JAPAN
Removal From Ancient
Shrine At Age of $500
Years Condemned.

SEATTLE. Wash, June 3.-The Seat
tie Buddhist Temple, the only one IN
America. IS about to lose its statue OF
Shakamuni Buddha, founder Of the ORR
entail religion. because the government
of Japan has ordered the Immediate re-
turn Of the very precious figure, con-
demning the methods used TO steal II
away from its ancient shrine IN the Far
East It is 2 bronze figure about seven
inches high. It IS supposed to be 200
wears old.
The Buddha priest mere is the Rev.
Hoshin Fujii. He was sent 20 Japan
to procure a statue and returned with
the one whose ownership Is disputed
II is said that the local Japanese were
obliged TO advance much money 10 a
man in Japan for the bronze,
The Seattle Buddha Temple Is a di-
rect mission Of the head OF the church
at Kyoto. Japan The priest. the Rev.
Mr.. Full. was sent here from hyoto
The local Worshipers of the idol are
loath 20 give up the valued statue and
the matter may be taken 10 the civil
courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
TALKING PARROTS
SCARE OFF RATS
Save Thousands of Dollars
for a Poultry Farmer In
Washington.

SPOKANE. June 5-John /. Smith.
a poultry farmer, has installed several
talking parrots as policemen on his
ranch 10 drive or hawks and mountain
rats. and raids on the pens are now
things OF the past
The parrots take kindly TO the work
and BY their screechinE they have forced
the birds Of prey and rodents 10 give
the ranch a wide birth.
The rats were the worst pests and
their raids cost Smith n IndTedg Of dol
lars. getting into the chicken pens and
killing the puliets and hens by biting
their throats and eating their hearts.
Since placing the parrots IN the chick
en- yards and pens not a hawk ora rat
has been seen and Smith believes he
has solved a problem that has given
poultry farmers IN the mountain dis
tricts much concern during the last
five years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
RICE AT WEDDING
FATAL FOR BRIDE

BINGHAMTON, y. Y, June 3--Rice
thrown at her on her wedding day was
responsible for the death of Mrs Alicida
Cummings. Of this city ten years later
When the wedding couple were start
ing on their bridal tour there was a
shower Of rice One Of the kernels
lodged in the brides ear. Mrs. Cum
mings suffered for a decade and three
surgical operations were performed in an
effort 10 relieve her, but the kernel
could not be reached. Recently brain
fever developed and death resulted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
Indigestion Remedy

indigestion the offer made that he or she Will send
address remedy daily curing Indigestion
Pepn Instead of taking
ozenges, peppermns and such things
write for this sample that will do for There
remedy successful in the of Indigestion sick head
instead
simply the Of the trouble which is poor
do accepted
of
DIR is
further Of
whoo
land pills
be
for
81 Peudnc ontan n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
EXPECT MANY VISITORS.

LEXINGTON, Va, June S.-Com-
mencement week at the Virginia
Military Institute here, always an oc-
cesion which attracts visitors from
many parts of the South, promises 70
be especially brilliant this year June
IT TO June q has been decided upon
as the date OF the commencement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
TRAINS FOR ROLE
WITH LONG WALKS
Miss Huntington, Athletic
Girl In AIDE Comedy, Is
Real Pedestrian.

Miss Florence Huntington, OF the Co
lUmbia Players, is rivaling the record
of our former President at the present
of the athletic girl IN the College Widow
this week. and IS well adapted TO the
part.
As II in training for her art, Miss
Huntington can be seen every morning
in the suburbs, walking, mile after mile
Of territory with easy stride, beginning
anywhere and ending nowhere.
She has acquired quite a reputation
among the members Of the company
for her athletic achievements as she is
not only a rival OF Weston, but skilled
in a number Of other sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
WEALTHY GRAIN MAN
IS GEM SMUGGLER
Lyons Request for Secrecy Denied
and He Is Fined
$4,000.

TRENTON, y. J.. June 5.-Judge
RelIstab in the United States district
court. imposed a fne Of $500 on Hiram
2. Lyon. the wealthy Minneapolis grain
merchant who was charged with at
tempting to smuggle two pearl neck
Iaces into the country in order 20 avoid
the payment Of s. 100 duty
Attorney Hubert Rogers, Of New
York. Lyons counsel, asked that the
case be conducted in secret, but Judge
Rellstab replied that he would give II
an the publicity within his power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
LIND FOR GOVERNOR.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 3-John Lind,
former governor u Minnesota, will De
the Democratic nominee for the COVER
norshfp at the next election, according. TO
word given out at CrOokstOn. where the
Northern Minnesota Development 1850
citation began its convention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

one should first Danish dan
druf and stop falling hair
and itching scalp. This can
easily be done with Partisan
Sage. sold by Henry Evans
with an absolute guarantee
70 cure dandrUfi, 70 stop fall
ing hair and itching scalp,
or money back
It cures dandruf by kill
ing the germs, and It kills
them so promptly that the
most skepticsl give It praise.
But Partisan Sage is more
than a cure for dandruh-it
viii make hair grow on any
head where the hsir bulb Is
not altogether dead.
And We want every reader
~ The Times 70 know that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
Fans Dispute Over Which
Dignitary Can Throw the
Sphere Farther.
VICE PRESIDENT SAYS
HE'S THE CHAMPION
SATURDAYS Game of Chamber of
Commerce and Columbus
Knights Will Decide.

Can Vice President Sherman throw a
baseball further than President Taft2
There are hundreds of fans excitedly
discussing the question which is TO be
answered tomorrow afternoon, when the
Vice President acts as official opener for
the baseball game the teams Of the
Chamber Of Commerce and the Knights
OF Columbus are 10 play for the benefit
Of the Fairgrounds.
Some attempt was made to work up
excitement over the game through the
rivalry between the two teams, but
this feature was promptly eclipsed by
arguments that have arisen since Mr.
sherman consented to throw the first
Lall.
OF course questions OF this kind are
Of little interest to any one except dyed
In-the-wool. SD degree fans, when they
refer to professional baseball players.
but with President Taft holding the
record so far, II Is a matter out of
the common interest when the Vice
President steps forward and puts in a
bid.
Sherman Thinks He Can Beat.
Mr.. sherman believes he can throw
the ball further and with greater speed
because he believes he is a better base
bau man than his immediate superior.
He scores his games himself and Mr..
raft don't Besides Mr.. Sherman has
seen more games than Mr.. Taft. Any
how he believes he can beat the Presi-
dent and intends to give the fans
treat tomorrow
There are to be other things on the
program tomorrow that VIII gladden.
The SPECTATORS heart. Company A OF
the High School Cadet Regiment
which was Yesterday awarded the
EriZe pennant as the best drilled or
EaniZation in the schools. will give
TN exhibition drill under the com
Inaud of Capt. William CoVen, and
Interest in the Game.
However much interest there may be
IN these added starters. as II were, the
main feature of the afternoon entertain
nent will be the game itself. Manager
PhH King. Of the Chamber OF COmmerce
,utit, and Manager James A O'Shea, OF
Inc knights Of Columbus. have beer
railing each other all the names a gen
Ueman can use and their respective
Jean mates have been equally as acuNe
A compendium of the feelings Of
zach other can be confined within the
rim Of q zero and still leave enough
room TO print an ordinary advertise
ment-
This game is to be a game for blood
and arrangements have already oeen
made 10 have a strong guard OF po-
lice on hand to escort Umplres Billy
Petts and Jim Springman from the
held after the final inning
The performance starts at $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

70 make the b q IT grow
Iuxuriant. soft and beau
ful.
For one year before I used
Partisan Sage my hair was
falling out and my head
was fun OF dsndrufI. II
cleaned my scalp and ! can
say II Is the best hair grow
CT I ever used You can
tell everybody what 1 say,
Il Is good for man. woman
and child Miss Rose JOr-
dan, 73S Ward St. Jackson
vile. Fla. Oct. %. 1909.
The girl with the Auburn
hair IS on every bottle Of
Partisan sage II is sold by
Druggists everywhere. and
BY Henry Evans. for 50 cents
\
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
HILBERT TESTIMONIAL.

BOSTON. June 3.-The indications
are that the proposed financial testi-
hfonial TO the family of the late Mayor
Hilbert Will reach $4,000. Mayor
Fitzgerald has sent Mrs. HILBERT his
personal check for $1,000,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

ST X WELLER, 1914 you MRS. MARY BEIFORD.
x Y
DR. CALDWELL PERSONALLY WILL BE PLEASED TO
GIVE YOU ANY MEDICAL ADVICE YOU DESIRE FOR
YOURSELF FAMILY PERTAINING TO THE STOMACH.
LIVER BOWELS ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. Ex-
IN A LETTER AND He WILL REPLY To
YOU IN DETAIL. FOR FREE SAMPLE SIMPLY SEND
AND ADDRESS ON A POSTAL GARD OTHER
EITHER REQUEST THE DOCTORS ADDRESS is
CELLO. ILL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
FORMER GOVERNOR DEAD.

OSCEOLA, Neb., June 3.-Former
Governor John H. Mickey died at his
home here from arterial sclerosis from
which for more than a year he had been
suffering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
How Clean Women Get
Such Lovely, LusrOus Hair

% use. and its effect is 50 invigorsting
and refreshing that It pleases everybody
And 20 the ladies we wish 70 empha-
size the fact that Parlsian Sage is the
onIv hair tonic in the world guaranteed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
DR.. CaIdWeII's Syrup Pepsin

Your letter and
sample at hand.
Thought / would
answer and tell
you that il IS the
thing ] have been,
looking for / find
IL 10 be the best
medicine / have
ever used. 1 am
going to get my
third bottle this
week as / would
not be without II.
I give IL TO my
children all the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

DR.. W. B. Cald-
well. Monticello,
Ill.
Dear Sir
l was highly
pleased with the
sample sent me
and wish ether
people who have
stomach trouble
would know about
it. S h o u | d be
pleased 70 diStri-
butte samples TO
others who are
suffering W L n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
Henry Evans Has the Secret and Gives
it to the Readers of The Times

To properly treat the hair 50 that it
viii grow abundantly and luxuriantly.