davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-22

kristfanta, Feb. 6.-At the Interna-
tional skating races here Saturday, tho
Russian, Strunnikow, won the 5000
metre in 8 minutes 37H seconds.
This is new worlds record for the
distance, the previous record Of min
utes 373x seconds having been made
by ]. j. Eden at Hamar, Norway. In
1894.
Queen Victoria invited the teachers
and children Of the hospital for the
blind at Vanersb0rg, and they wers
entertained at the palace. After 70.
freshments had been served the queen
chatted with the children and eave
them suitable ulaytninEs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-22
socks-not when you were sitt1ng On
the porch with Eb Hobbs and 81 Jen.
nings !'-Youth's Companion.
Deceived.

Deceived,
"How did you like that cigar gavl
you yesterday"
Finest weed ever smoked"
Get out! Amt Jinx tho worst In
you ever heard Off"
"Why?"
He gave me that cigar ana ~
me 1t was one Of box which hi ~
gave him"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-22
FINLAND.

Helsingfors, Feb. Gan entire fish
ing village of 253 men, which had been
established on the ice outside of Bjor-
ko sound, was carried out to sea in
a gale on Friday night. The disaster
was not discovered until morning,
when the village was already out of
sight. Boats have been sent to the
rescue, but have not yet returned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-22
Forgot an Important Point

a sheet of paper much creased and
none too fair, said:
Jane, I've got poem here that I
worked on most OF the time whilst
you were away. It's dedicated to you,
and it's called How I Miss You Now
I'll read it out to you"
There was glow In Mrs. Follett's
face and q warmth round her heart
AZ she listened to the poem. Its halt
ing measure and curious rhymes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-22
Man Writes Poem 20 wife Entitled
~tioaw Much Mise Tou," but
Doeonx Say When.

Whom Mrs. Tollett returned from
her months visit to her old home Mr..
Follett was unfeignedly delighted to
have her back. It was when supper
was over and she was clearing the
dishes from tho table that Mr.. Fouett
unlocked his dssk, and taxing IRON It
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-22

sion, attendant build
ings and wharf, were
purchased for 100000.
The approach is
through a gateway to
an attractive green,
which extends to the
mansion. To the left
and right are flower
and kitchen gardens
and many old trees,
which were planted by
Washington and his
guests: One in partic-
ular is a large magno-
liza, which was set out
by Washington In 1899,
the year in which he
died. George Washing
ton enlarged the origi-
nal villa, built by Law.
VEYnch}r nt0n nv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-22

sounded sweet in her ears-but she
was practical soul.
That's real pretty. and want It
preserved" she said, when the poem
was finished, "but there's one thing
notice; you tell how you miss me,
but you don't say when. II you's to
make it real truthful, same az folks
do in the story books nowadays,
wouldn't you have to slip in verse
indicating that the times you missed
me most came when you were cook
ing your meals, washing the dishes
and trying to find q whole pair o.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-22

ed women and men. mostly In evening
dress. Through the open French win
dows great crowd is passing along
the Digue. the magnificent roadway
which stretches along the sea to the
right and left of Ostend, to France on
one side, to Holland on the other.
You hear every language. and you
soon notice every type Of nationality,
but always the best of that national
ity. Ostend is the congress ground of
the ariseocrat from everywhere. Every
body, laughing and happy, everybody
living for the moment, forgetful of the
before, and careless Of the afterwards
Only Ostend. Refine des PLACES, can
produce such scene; nowhere in all
the world is it equalled. Then, OF to
the station. for you are going to see
as much Of Belgium - you can in
your weeks holiday. ri,
In half an hour you are In Bruges.
the old. old City of Flanders. THE
Venice Of the North" as she once
proudly called herself, when she could
boast OF 100000 Inhabitants, Of 4 SOW
ereign's brilliant court, and Of mas
sive walls and powerful army able
to defy an emperor's wrath. Now
Bruges has nothing but her thrilling
romantic past and the inestimable
treasures of art which even her con-
Querors refrained from taking.
In Client you must see the cathedral
with its world famous altar-pfece 1.-THE
Alteration Of the Lamb" by the broth
srs Van Eyck, and the tombs Of for
mer bishops. wonders In carved mar
BILE. Nor must you fail to pause a few
minutes before the town hall. where
you will view the stone. pulpit from
which Jacques Van Artevelde. dear
gossip and ally" Of Edward IN. ad.
dressed his turbulent fellow-burghers.
The belfry, with its Roland" bell. ID
close to the town hall and a few stems
further Is the Castle Of the Counts.
former palace Of the sovereixns of
Flanders. It is now q partially re.
stored ruin Of great extent, with a
torture chamber beneath tho Donion.
and other uncanny evidences Of how
they did things In the good old days,
After dinner you had better catch
your train for Brussels, for you viii
arrive at the capital long before mid.
night. and you viii have ample time
to see something Of night life In ..Lit.
Tie Paris" before you 90 to bed.
Brussels 1s more or less familia.
vrrs,nA tn nvopvhnAv.
The continent, even II the roet or Bel.
gium II not 20 well known. Havina
breakfasted, you will start early on
your sightseeing, and II you have NOT
been to the Belgian capital before
you will begin with the town han
This remarkable Gothic building date,
from tho fourteenth century. and Wit,
messed the execution Of Counts Ee
mont and De Horae By Ava. You
must do the cathedral and picture
galleries before You lunch. ana you
will and IN excellent restaurant n
one Of the many arcades, where you
may also b tempted into buying some
lace. After lunch, drive through nev,
Brussels with it, splendid boulevard.
10 the great Palace Of Justice. whicl
crowns the upper city. 8.
Antwerp 10 only half IN hours trai,
from Brussels. and you should live /,
full day. ct any rate; 90 arrive !,
early % you can from Brussels. and
begin with the cathedral. Il only 4
see the Rubens masterpieces. Thsr,
! hHA nVsA ~ tie .5-. - 80.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-22

turn the other, for In both instances historic
ground Is travelled to the very gates of Mount
Vernon-that spot filled with sacred memories
Mount Vernon at first view presents a noble
appearance 1t stands on hill $50 feet In height
and the hrst glimpse reveals the house which
one recognizes instantly. AS the steamer nears
the landing place and passes the tomb Of Wash
1ngton flags are lowered at half-mast and the
bell 10 tolled, custom said to have originated
when commodore of the British navy, as a
mark Of respect, ordered his ships bell tolled
when he passed Mount Vernon.
world of history lies in this spot Mount
Vernon as it stands today embraces but 237 acres
q small part OF the original estate which, by grant
of Lord Culpeper in 1874, became the property
of John Washington. From John Washington
half Of the estate descended to Lawrence Wash.
ington and 1t was he who built the house and
named It Mount Vernon In honor of Lord Vernon.
the British admiral under whom he had served.
Later tho property fell to George Washington.
who purchased adjoining land
In 1799 when George Washington died. the
property passed a. LIE interest to his wife and
Inter Bushrod Washington John Augustine Wash
xuocsssion ~ owners Of Mount Vernon. In 1855
the owner. though possessed Of large estate
hallowed by sacred memories and associations.
productive OF material benefits. Both the national
preached in regard to purchasing it. Finally
through IN agitation started by Ann Pamela Gun
ningham tho Mount Vernon Ladies' association
Of the Union was organized and 200 acres OF tho
Mount Vernon estate. including the tomb man
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-22

HE visitor to the capital of our
country finds no place so inter-
esting as Mount Vernon, the
home of Washington during the
greater part Of his lifetime, and
the final resting place OF his
body. A great many people visit
this place annually. It can be
reached by two routes, the cleo
trio cars, which run from Wash
1ngton, or by boat. This last Is
favorite way, as it gives one
q delightful trip on the Potomac.
It is we'll to 70 one route and re-
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
ARRANGING TO
KEEP WORKERS
On HIGH LINE
Denver Report Says That Engineer
Miner is Making Arrangements
to Start High Line Work.
Offers Are Accepted

A dispatch under a Grand Junction
date line TO a Denver paper says:
Preparations are being made Tor
the resumption of work on the so
called high line canal under the di-
rection of j. II. Miner. engineer of
the government reclamation service.
Details for the buildings that are to
house the construction gangs were
taken up which, according to Engin-
eer Miner. means that the long wait
Is at an end.
While no settlement has been af-
fected between the government and
the ranchers whose land the canal
viii cross, government agents viii be
here this week with definite offers
for every parcel Of lgnd affected 1t
Is understood that If these offers
are not accepted the government will
proceed 70 obtain the right-of-wcy by
legal action.
The project viii water $4,000 acres
and viii cost $4,000, 900. The gov
ernment has decided on what is
known as the lower survey. This
will cut through valuable orchards.
Much of tho recent delay has re-
suited over efforts to adjudic2te
claims for this rieht-of-way.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
The Care CT the Refriaerator.

Nothing can be more dangerous to
the health OF household than a re-
frigerator carelessly kept.
One of the first essentials is to see
that the drain pipe is not connected
with the house drain, because of the
possibility that sewer gas might come
up the waste pipe into the refrigera-
tor. At any event 1t is not desirable
TO have the food supply connected
with the house drain.
The refrigerator should be well
cleansed once week and oftener in
hot weather. Strong ammonia water
is good to use for the cleaning, then
rinse and wipe dry. One of the prop
critics of good refrigerator is perfect
dryness. Any food with strong odor
should be kept from the company of
milk and butter. A few bananas will
ruin the flavor of jar of butter in
a few hours.
Charcoal or a piece of dry lime if
kept In the food compartment will
absorb odors and impurities. Keep
milk and butter closely covered SO
that the favor may not be lost or
changed.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
Needham-Gibson Nuptials.

This afternoon at O'Clock,
at the home of the bride, 551 Teller
avenue, the wedding OF Miss Lois
Gibson TO DR.. Charles n. Needham,
took place. The wedding was n
quiet one. only the relatives and in
timate friends of the bride and groom
being present. The beautiful Epis-
copalian ring service was used
Rev. f. C. Smith officiating. Miss
Gibson was attired in a beautiful
pure white satin gown. and was
unattended. Miss Rowena Wheeler
played the wedding marcn. the Sc
lection being from Lohengrin.
The house was beautifully deco
rated in snilaN and roses in abund-
ance.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper will be served the bridal par
ty and the couple will leave on Dem
yer q Rio Grande No. & to-
night for q honeymoon in the east.
They will be at home February /
at 9i6 Colorado avenue.
The father of the bride. ]. w.
Gibson, arrived here Thursday to at
tend the wedding.
The contracting parties are among
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
ROBBED OF SAVINGS OF DOZEN YEARS, WHITEWATER
FANChhAAh APPEALS TO OFFICERS WHO PUT LITTLE
FAITH IN STORY; S, 300 SAID TO HAVE BEEN STCl FR

Stating that he had been robbed of
amounts varying from 500 to $500
which represented to him the savings
of 2 dozen years of hard labor, Gus
a. Han, a well known Whitewater
ranchman, appealed to the police yes
tcrday morning to locate the thief
and get hack his funds. The officers
are reticent about believing the tale,
which they state has been badly mix
ed in the telling by Hall, and that he
has told dozen different tales con-
cerning his loss.
Hall told the officers yesterday
that he had drawn all his savings
from the Union Trust and Banking
company and that While he was taxi
ing a walk in the iungies south of the
city, that he was aecosted by three
or four tough looking characters
whom he claims had been trailing
him for his cash. He says they grap-
pied with him and took his watch,
leaving him penniless in this cold,
cold world.
In view of the fact that, Hall told
so many conflicting stories and that
all Of them We're different. he is be-
ing given but little encouragement
around headquarters, and he has not
been seen since early this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
]. BURNS, FRUITA,
On TRIAL FOR
ASSAULT
Alleged Attempt Occurred a Month
Ago. - Burns Has Been in Jail
Waiting for His Trial
Expect Decision Tonight.

Charged with assault upon Miss
Mary Stephenson, l3 years old.
daughter of prominent b'ruita
ranchman, Jerry Burns. wen known
in the lower valley, is being given n
hearing this afternoon in the court
of Justice of Peace Nugent. The as
sault is alleged to have occurred a
month ago and Burns has been in
the county jail in this place since
his arrest, with little publicity at
tGched to his case.
1t is said that the details of the
case are extremely reyoltilg and that
a decision is expected this evening
from Judge Nugent. The case has
caused no little comment in Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
VICTIM OF TUBERCULOSIS
DIES At ROOMING HOUSE

Ernest Held. aged "a years. died
late yesterday afternoon in the Ia
Grande rooming house on Main street
above the Pastime cafe.
He was the son of an influential
family in New Orleans and had come
10 Grand Junction about two mohtns
ago to recover from tuberculosis. but
IL was too late 10 stay the ravages
or the disease and he slowly sank
until the end came yesterday after
noon.
While here he became acquainted
with Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver II. Tole-
dano, who are looking after his
effects. No funeral services will be
held here, hut the remains VIII be
shipped probably tomorrow to his
old home in New Orleans.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
Sweet Sandwiches.

Sweet sandwiches, to be used In
stead of cakes with different punches,
cocoa or tea, is a dainty that may be
easily made in an emergency and is
always appropriate.
They are much easier of digestion
when simply made than the rich cakes
SO often served.
The variety is endless and the fol-
lowing are a few of the many:
Honey and Pecan Sandwiches.
Mix four tablespoonfuls of honey
with two tablespoonfuls of chopped
pecan meats. Split not soda biscuits.
butter and Hi with the mixture. The
biscuits should be made not thicker
than half an inch.
Date and Orange Sandwich.
Here is a nice sandwich to serve
with Lemonade:
Blend one-half cupful Of finely
chopped dates with two tablespoon
fuls of orange juice. spread on butter
ed whole-wheat bread.
Chopped marischino cherries mixed
with cream cheese makes a delicious
sandwich filling and one quite un-
common.
Cottage cheese and candied cherries
is another combination which is very
good
Cinnamon Sandwiches.
Mix three tabIespoonfuls of sugar
with one teaspoonful of cinnamon.
Butter Boston brown bread and
spread with the mixture. These are
good served with cocoa.
cocoanut Sandwiches.
Take one cupful of freshly grated
cocoanut, oRe-fourth of a cupful Of
walnut meats chopped. one teaspoon
ful OF rose water. one tablespoonful
of powdered sugar; mix we'll add
three tablespoonfuls OF thick cream
and spread on white bread.
Date and Nut Sandwiches.
Add one cupful OF rich cream to n
cupful of chopped dates; when well
blended add half a cup of chopped
walnuts. Use on whole-wheat bread.
Oriental Sandwiches.
Take one-hnlf cupful each Of pre-
served ginger and candied orange
peel chopped fine; mix with three
tablespoonfuls Of thick sweet cream
and use on white bread.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
:, :. ;, :. ., 3, ., 3, ., 8. 8.
no MAKE ARRESTS.

(, Arrests will be made tonight :
9 of one or more colored men or !
> women, who win be charged :
:, with the theft of fine Brus- !
s sells rug from +. A. Ray, who :.
:, resides on Ouray avenue be- :
{, tween First and Second, accord !
= ing to Chief of Police Hutchin- :.
!, son.
= Mr.. Ray noted the loss last +.
s, evening and notified the Off :.
:, GERS, who located the rug in the I
:, home of Mrs. Lottie Scott, 139 8
= Chipeta avenue. No arrests :.
:, were made at the time, but Mr.. :,
= Hutchinson notified them that :.
- the guilty party must confess. 8.
:, or the whole household would :,
s be taken in. Several other :.
3 charges have been made against Z
= persons living in this place. but :.
{. have been temporarily dropped. :,
s 6, e g > {, 6, {, 8, {, 3 6, G {, {, Is s {.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
psllx Ratha

a daily bath is n nscessity if the
body Is TO be kept sound and sweet
If ones constitution will not permit
of a daily plunge, the sponge bath will
prove sufficient for ali purposes of
cleanliness and health.
Whether the bath shall be a cold
one in the morning or a hot one at
night is determined entirely by the
physical strength of the bather.
A cold bath is tonic to most, but
If after the bath there is a sense OF
depression and feeling of chilliness
it is best to leave off taking them.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
Boy is Cheerful.

Reports from the bedside of
James Stevens, the boy who was
badly injured when he fell under a
freight train on South Fifth street
two weeks ago, are to the effect
that he is getting much better. He
had been suffering from heart af-
fection and it was considered too
dangerous to administer anaesthetics
at the time his hand and leg were
amputated, so that the surgical work
was performed while the lad was
fully conscious of the pain. He is
cheerful and as lively as could be
eXpec' ed and hopes to be out in a
few weeks again.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
AIanr Sudden Deaths.

Frank Thompson, the well known
Rio Grande baggageman. who re-
turned last night from run to
Pueblo, told today OF pioneer en-
gineer of that city who returned from
a run Sunday night. evidently in
splendid health. He retired to his
bed and was found dead the next
morning. Mr.. Thompson, like many
other local people, is appalled, by the
large and unusual number of sud
den deaths recorded in the city and
state lately
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
NekA4... IA~,@sseGZ-.
iEAg MsE5EGKTEN
!gog1Z2z Z 1Z2zasg7ABENET !
IMITATION and em'

-kIS- break up homes without
number. The woman whose husband has
one thousand a year is trying to do the
same the woman whose husband has
FIVE thousand. OF course the result is
failure. Don't initiate. What the world
hungers for IA originality. We can all be
original. there's no other me there's no
other you. Be like the flowers. each goes
along in its own little lue OF business
and the daisy doesn't try to be a rose
NJ. Nj. Caldwell,
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
Barber Here.

Barber Here.
Thomas p. Barber of Colorado
Springs was an arrival in the city
today for a visit. He will look over
the local high school building, which
will be almost ready for the students
TO move in, at the end of the holiday
vacation
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
Ienve for Nrepnn.

leave Tor Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus J. Magenheimer.
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. S.
Andrews, left this morning on No.
fer Vale, Ore. where Mr. An
drews Will be permanently located in
charge Of two big irrigation projects.
MIR Mageaheimer says he expects to
be back in this section again within
a few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
Submits TO Oncrntion.

Mrs. E. B. Rinearson who under
went an operation for appendicitis
yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, at
St. Aiary's hospital, is getting along
as well as could be expected. 1t is
believed that she will recover nicely
from the surgical operation and her
friends are trusting that the i'm
provement may be rapid.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12

The ladies of ST. Matthew's guild
OF the Episcopal church are to hold
an apron and fancy work sale and
u dinner at the Guild hall, Saturday,
December 16.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
Hickman and McCary Making Good

Hickman and 5fcCary Making Good
Scott Hickman and Philip McCary.
graduates OF the high school here.
players on the freshmen team at the
University OF Colorado, are being Civ
en- much praise by football scrlbes in
the eastern and northern parts of
the state. McCary, it is said, is sure
that he will be a second Jack Nc
Fadden. His work, winning the
freshman-sophomore game last week,
has attracted much attention.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12

To Entertain at the Ia Court Hotel.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Julia Mack for 1-o'clock lun-
cheon, at the La Court hotel on
Thursday of this week in compliment
to her sister, Mrs. A. b. Mack of
Middletown, Conn. who's is the house
guest of Mrs. Mack at her home on
East Main street. There will be
20 guests present at the luncheon.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
Swedish Soun.

Take equal quantities of prunes and
ralsins and cook very slowly In plenty
OF water until tender. Strain and
sweeten and bind with little cooke d
sago. Chill before serving.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12

j. II. Saul of Rochester, n. Y,
Is calling on local merchants today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12

William l.. Mack is in Delta today
on a business trip. He is looking
after the interests of the Independent
Lumber company at Delta
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12

]. NJ. Haley is a well known Pa
onia citizen who is spending the day
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
0OTs

the best known and most popular in
the city. Miss Gibson was until 70
Gently organist at the Congregations
church and is very popular in local
musical circles. She is a graduate
OF the New England Conservatory OF
Music at Boston, and it is considered
the finest in the United States.
Doctor Needham stands among the
leaders in his profession in the city
and is popular in social as well IS
professional circles.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12

Miss Harriet Rogers was a pas
sanger this afternoon for Los An
geles, where she will spend the win
ter.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12

Ralph Bovine and wife of Atchce
are calling on friends here today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12

John Andrews is down today from
Dragon on business.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12

Pink Chamois Skins. Something
new. Quist Drug company.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12

r. j. Rider is a visitor in the city
today from Atchee on the Uintah.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12

Dry cedar kindling. cut or uncut; !;
Black Diamond Coal, 18th and Pitllin.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12

C. w. Mclaughlin of Fremont. o.,
is visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12

II. Bunnell and wife of Atchee arc
calling on friends in the city TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12

Hudnuts Toilet Waters in holiday
! packages, 75c. Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12

F. B. Anderson will depart tonight
on No. l for Los Angeles for win
ter's stay.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12

Insure with the Rich-Hutchinson
Realty Company. 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
Hack from Morrisania.

John j. Lumsden returned today
from his ditch camp at Morrisania,
where he finds the work progressing
as rapidly as usual.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12

Grip and shopping bag handles
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12

w. r. Green. a well known Cliff
ton business man, is visiting here
today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Kindling wood. Apply
to j. w. Milne Transfer and Stor-
age Co.. 319 Colorado. Phone Jet.
22S.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-12
lHekFTGHEN.


U III " TTV TTTVW1 VIII y So
and chooses II, who knows
what is bad and avoids it. is learned and
temperate. SOCRATES.
Let each man keep his heart at ease.
No man died Of that disease
Beaumont & Fletcher.