davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
Merry.Go-Round Thimble Club

The Merry-Go-Round Thimble club
held a most enjoyable meeting on
Wednesday afternoon of this-weels at
the home of Mrs. G. f. Liant on Hill
avenue. Various kinds of fancy nee
dlework was the engrossing occupa-
tion, enlivened with social chat dur
ing the afternoon, and later, the
hostess served a daintily prepared
lunch. assisted by Mrs. Emery. There
were - members present and three
guests-Miss Ida Norine. Mrs.
Yunker and Mrs. Sutton. The next
meeting of the club will be with Mrs.
C. e, Lapham as hostess on next
Wednesday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
sentineI's Society Items.

The Daily Sentinel is anxious at
all times to have the details of So
ciety events, such as evening and
afternoon parties, dinners, social
gatherings of large or small, private
or public nature. We greatly appre-
ciate any one telephoning us con-
cerning any such affairs. We en-
deavor at all times TO make our So
ciety department broad in its scope
and impartial in its jurisdiction, and
have not and will never confine it
SIMPLY to one circle or set When
you know of nevent of a social
nature, call up Miss Allen and tell
her about 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
Wednesday Bridge Club.

This evening the Wednesday
bridge club will be entertained joint
ly by Mr.. and Mrs. James Silcox
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stewart at the
SilcoN home on East main street.
The club is invited at $50, when
the usual course dinner will be serY-
ed and bridge played for the re-
mainder of the evening. Those pres
ent will be Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Piatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wilkes Dinwiddie,
Mr. and Mrs, Sterling Lacy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Silcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stew
art, Mr.. f. Barnard Welsh and Mrs.
Evelyn Glascott, Mr.. and Mrs. John
fry. DR.. and Mrs. Carl Plumb, Mrs.
Julia Mack and Mr.. w. l.. Mack.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
COMPLIMENTARY Hon.

On next Thursday evening (23rd
inst) there will be a social hop at
Armory hall. given by Mrs. Edward
Pierson. to her dancing class. These
dances have proven most popular and
pleasant heretofore, and this one will
be no exception. Excellent music
will be furnished by Parker's or
chestra and all who attend are in
sured a good time Those who are
not members of the class will be
charged the small admission fee of
soc per couple.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

thoroughly welcome ana proved her
self an ideal hostess throughout a
most delightful evening.
In the absence Of the president,
Mrs. j. L. Harris presided over the
formal part of the program. which
was fine one and hugely enjoyed
The meeting opened with the usual
singing of the old southern melodies
in chorus by the club, always one
of the most enjoyable features of the
gatherings. A beautifully rendered
piano solo by Miss Elena MAY Bates.
followed Miss Velma Carman de-
lighted her audience with recita-
tion and vocal solo. Miss Minnie
Henderson read paper, What the
South gave towards the Revolution. -
which she had previously read before
the ID. A. r. meeting. and which was
of intense interest and information
to all present, and was remarkably
well written. A vocal duet, charm
ingly rendered by Mrs. Harry Kelly
and Mrs. Watson. was one of the best
features of the program
The Johnston home was beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion. the
large collection of flags of all ma
tions owned by Mrs. Johnston, being
used as background with striking
effect, while large quantity of
palms, ferns and cut flowers COM
pleted an unusually elaborate scheme
OF decoration. A delicious brew of
sweet cider was served during the
evening, and at the close of the pro-
gram various kinds of delicious cake
was served with ice cream and cof-
fee. There was universal regret
when the evening came to close.
and Mrs. Johnston was voted royal
hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
Opens Here Monday Evening.

"A Wicked Woman, version Of
Forget Me Not" as played by .Ief-
fries Lewis. will be the opening play
of the Josephine Deffrey company,
who open an engagement of one
week at the Park opera house, COM
mencing Monday. April %. Miss Def
fry is supported by an excellent COM
pany, including Mr. Clair Hatton and
Miss Adele Bradford. Their roper
toire consists of such popular plays
as "A Wicked Woman" 'Zara,
Margaret Anglin's New York use
cess: The Power of Money" a Wall
street comedy; "A Judge and the La
dy." a farce comedy; ''Sapho," "a
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
To MEET MONDAY

? Monday morning beginning g
:, at II O'Clock the Mesa county s
!, democratic convention will be 8.
:, held in this city. 1t is expected =
= that there will be large at s,
= tendance of democrats from all &
+ part of the county. !,
= The convention will name the 8
= delegates to the state and the {,
= congressional conventions to be =
3 held in Colorado Springs April Z,
= 80. {,
8 sas $685.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
4 Greaf Concert.

Word has been received here from
several eastern cities of the signal
success which has been achieved by
Alexander Heinemann. who sings in
this city at the NJ. f. church on next
Monday night. The music lovers of
Grand Junction are specially favored
in being able to hear Mr.. Heine-
mann. Seats are now being reserved
at G. w. Stong's jewelry store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
Interesting Address.

There will be a most interesting
address at the Baptist church on the
afternoon of April % at 2:30 o'clock
W. the union missionaries, Mr.. and
Mrs. Trygstad, who have spent sew
eral years in China. This is sure to
be interesting, and a large attend
ance is anticipated,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

H. NJ. McGrew of Denver and V. F.
Naffzinger of Lexington, Neb., ar
rived in the city yesterday and are
being shown over the valley by T.
l.. O'Harra. Mr.. McGrew already has
some property interests here and will
probably increase his investments.
Mr. Naffzinger is preparing to locate
in this valley also.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
Southern Club Has Jolly Time.

A jolly party went out last night
on the Interurban TO attend the reg
ular monthly social gathering of the
Southern club. which was held at
the pretty suburban home of Mrs.
A. T. Johnson on North Twelfth
street with about forty members
present. Mrs. Johnston with her
usual hospitality. made everyone
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

The Deserter. two reel feature.
Another famous film which the Mo-
tion Picture World says is the best
Bison release. Don't miss this. To-
day only. 0rpheum.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
EVERYTHING COMES TO
HIM WHO WAITS

A rip-roaring feature comedy. You
will be sorry If you miss the bill at
the Crystal Sunday afternoon and
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
A MILLIONAIRE PRISONER

Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, Apr. 20.-Clarence
Dayton Hillman, a multimillionaire
real estate dealer. was removed to-
day to the federal prison at McNeills
Island, to serve two and one-half
years for using the mails to defraud.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

Films extraordinary at Majestic
tonight are with the Moving Pic
ture Man on the Dark Continent"
Instructive: Her Hearts Desire"
pathetic heart story; "A Cure For
Pokeritis." laugh maker; The
Gamekeeper," melodramatic. All
great.-Sam.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
picture of Titanic and Berg.

Sam Sturtevant shows a big view
of the ill-fated liner Titanic, and
the ice berg it struck each night at
the Majestic theater. 1t is attracting
much attention. Actual photographs
on the screen
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

Married Bachelor" etc. Several val
liable prizes will be given away to
the holders of the lucky numbers.
During the engagement prices have
been reduced to Toe. 20c and soc.
No higher. Seats on sale at Kraft &
EmerSon's
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

A marriage license was assued this
afternoon by County Clerk c. S.
Jones to Arthur Richmond and Miss
Jennie b. Ollie, both prominent
young people of Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
Special Music.

Included in the music at the Con
gregational church next Sunday will
be the anthem, Go Not Far from
Me, oh Lord" by the choir and the
offertory which will be of pipe Or
gan, violin and cello. by Mrs. C. n.
Needham. Prof Parker and Mr.
Ralph Rice
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
RetuTned TO Denver.

Frank Mclaughlin. attorney for j
b. Glover. S. B. Lieurance and Arthur
Healey in the Sunnyside case, re-
turned today to Denver. These gem
tlemen accompanied him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
To Glenwood.

Harry Burnett of the st. Regis ho-
tel left this afternoon for Glenwood
TO spend Sunday. Mr.. Burnett is
having his hotel at Glenwood remod-
eled and refurnished.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

Mrs. F. l.. hay of Grand Junction.
who has been visiting her mother
in Salida for several days, has had
her little 4-year-old daughter on
Grated on for growth in the throat
-Salida Record.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
SONG WRITER IS DEAD.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Santa Barbara, Cal, Apr. 90
Robert Cameron Rogers, the author
of the ''Elks' Eulogy' and My Ro-
sary,' died today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

The greatest bargains in the histo-
ry of the country. Boston Shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
Athletic Clnh nnncc-

leuc cluD Is sidseu Tor the evening
of April 2Gth, at the Auditorium.
The usual large crowd of young peo-
pie will be present on this occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

Have you seen the news service
slides and daily baseball returns at
the Majestic? You must.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
Renefif for Band.

\ benefit for the Grand Junction
band will be given at the Majestic
on Thursday, Apr. %. Remember
the date.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
ONE THOUSAND MILES
FROM THE ROCKIES

One view of the pool at Glenwood
Springs shows the fish swimming un-
der the water. Sunday afternoon and
evening at the Crystal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
THE DESERTER.

A two reel Bison film at the Or
pheum today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

Those old DagueiTeOtypes of grandfather and
grandmother and Aunt Mary then the quaint pic
Of father and mother Just after the war
money couldn't buy them from you.
Are you forgetful of the that future genera.
tons would cherish just such pictures you, and
that the DEAN STUDIO furnish them for you?
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

ELLIOTT'S SPECIALS: Assorted
sizes Children's Oxfords, 81 per pair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
THE DANITEs"

The two-reel feature at the Crystal
Sunday afternoon and evening only.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
LenartisOn Here.

A. w. Lenardson of Clifton came
down today on brief business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
1.-THE DANlTES"

The two-reel feature at the Crystal
Sunday afternoon and evening only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-07

MT, Faver is citizeH of our county living in the extreme nertheastern part on Plum Bayou.
 "The prettiest drove of fat hogs ever seen in England was shipped from here Wednesday by Ed Fayer They were driven in from his farm on the liver Tuesday. Most of them, 147 in all, were the Poland, China breed with a few o. I. o., ranging from 100 to 400 pounds in weight, all fat, they presented pretty sight John Vim. berly accompanied the shipment to St. Louis, where they are to be sold Ed Faver raises cattle, hogs and al- faIfa, besides the usual corn and cot ton. He is setting a good example"
 What Mr. Faver has accomplished, others can accomplish also. What our people need Is stimulation along this line. and especially to know that when they raise hogs and cattle that they have as good g market for them at home as there is at St. Louis.
 Several car loads of cattle are ship. ped annually from this county to St. Louis. If Pine Bluff had packing plant. they would be consumed here.
 Respectfully,
 T. c. WHITE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-07
A LITTLE LAY SERMON.

Every decent and right-thinking
 man with a particle of chivalry ill
 his makeup will give his unqualified 1 assent to Judge Powell's denuneia- ! ticn of husband who dragged his
 wife at the blow handle and mal- treated her in other barbarous ways says the Kansas City Journal.
 The court declared from the bench that such a man was not fit to live
 in this age. for the idea that woman i& a chattel, compelled by any law to submit to the blind brutality If her husband or any other man, Is not only obsolete but a reversion to the bludgeoning ethics of the crave man.
 Yet when all the rhetorical indiy-
 nation has been vented, what did society, represented by the court in
 this case, do to redress the wrongs suffered by this wife at the hands of
 an atavisic brute? The courts hands were tied by the law, for it \ could Lot mete out punishment vita out transcending all the provisions of the civil law, which contents itself with sunloosing the chains that bound the woman to her brutal mate and casting her out into the world to make her way as best she can, to go the way of many another woman or to save herself by superior strength of character. Thus the law closas the incident, for the criminal law to take up or leave, as seems fit to those who have only a passing and theo- retical interest in the premises.
 That a man who would subject his wife to such revolting cruelties as were proved against this man ought to go to the penitentiary will be con- ceded by most people, and not until the gap between the civil and the criminal law is bridged will anything | like full measure of justice be done. There isfi however, a growing tendency in the direction of giving women something nearer a square deal' than they have yet received. In some states wife desertion is 3 felony, and possibly the next step is to make wife beating felony. It may be taken for granted that if T few of these bullies who are 50 free with their fists and clubs were sent to the penitentiary the effect upon others would be deterrent. At the very least, temporary stop would be put to this barbarity on the part of those sent to prison. 5Z
 Brutal husbands are very frequent
 ly spared because their wives and
 done There is, however, a growing
 this argument does not apply to the men whose wives secure divorces from them on the grounds of cruelty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-07

There is not the slightest reason why such men should not be punished severely and there will always be a fatal margin of unjust laxity in the law until the revelations of the di- soree courts are followed up" The idea that women1 are chattels is not nearly so rare as might bek imagined from the comparative infrequency with which such repulsive cases as the one referred occur. There are tens of thousands of women living with abusive husbands all over the country, men who are moekeries or the very name of, husband and fa- ther, drunken, shiftless, unfaithful, made in Gods image but belying even mans likeness. Bound by the most loathsome chains, there Is tragedy in the lives of every one or these pitiable women and it is not an adequate redress of their wrongs that they should. be buffeted about while they remain wivessand merely divorced when the burden becomes unbea rable. =
 Tn the nature of things, men have made the laws by which women lare governed, and on the whole it is much to their credit that these laws have been as good as they ares when properly invoked. But women's highest rights, granted her by the divine dispensation ofiher sex, have not yet been fully allowedsby1men's laws. Colonel Roosevelt isaeverlast- ingly right in his contention that 4here are women's rights which vast ly transcend those to the ballot. and when the marriage relation is in- vested with more of it's inherent sanctity and solemnity these rights will be nearer to adequate and effect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-07

i've recognition.
 A decidedly encouraging attitude was taken by Judge Lucas of the Jackson county circuit court last week when he decided to send to the judge of the juvenile court all divorce cases in which children are concerned. That is a high-minded and enlightened view to take and It is earnestly to be hoped that it will be made permanent feature and not a passing whim of the law. Under such system no divorce case in which children are involved could be decided twenty minutes after 1t was docketed. In passing, it might be said that for mere appearances sake no divorce case, whether children are interested or not, should be deter mined in any such brief space of time, with alimony money in the pocket of the defendants counsel ready to be handed over to the "in- jured' wife.
 The only big, broad view that the law can take of the marriage rela- tion is that it is not only matter which concerns two people with equal rights and corresponding dignities, but that the public called society is vitally concerned in the matter from start to finish. It must take the view that men can commit no greater wrongs against women than to abuse them; that the man who beats his own wife is an infinitely greater scoundrel and coward than the man who would strike woman not hls wife-an act which calls down uni versal reproduction. It must take the view that the wife's contribution 10 the stability of the home and the perpetuity of civilized institutions IS at least as valuable as that of the husband. It must recognize that the woman who devotes her life to the building and holding together of q home, to the care of her cildren, IS performing work just as important as and even nobler than the work of the husband ill providing for his family. It must hold the husband to as strict an accounting as the wife and condone any offense rather than the deliberate repudiation of the re- responsibilities he assumed when he became husband and father. It must go back to the very etymology of wife and Husband ''and recog- nize that if the husband is the "house- band that holds the house. hold together, the wife is the "weav- er,' upon the loom of whose deva- ton the whole fabric and pattern of the household depends.
 Such a view as this will go far to- ward rectifying many of the mani fest weaknesses of the law and will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-07
pi1es Cure4 n [ te If Nays, Your druggist refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fsils to cure any
 case of 1tching. Blind, Bleeding 0.
 protruding Pilss In { to 14 days. Boc

{ A horse hitched to . Busy Bee
 grocery company delivery wagon,
 driven by Loftinz Harris. becama Frightened at an apprcaching street
 car and backed the wagon into the car. breaking g, rear .wheeli and ons of the, shafts, Nelther the driver nor the horse wire injured. The accident occurred ahout,7 o'clock: last night at sixth avenue and State street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-07

Judging from the manner In which the Supreme Court fs disposins of it's business and the rapidity in which if is affirming murder. cases, appeal ed from various counties over the state, lawyers who use the higher court as the last resort to delay pun ishment of guilty men, are losing heart. Judge Grace was upheld agalh Monday by the Supreme Court, when that body affirmed the judgment In the case of the State against ". T, Nichols, wife murderer from this county. Governor Donaghey will pro- babIy set the day of execution within the next few days, and he alone nas the power to save Nichols from the galloWs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-07

q want. to subscribe for the Gra- phic. I consider it the best paper for a city of this size in the United States These were the words of a prominent business man who re- gently returned to this city After all absence of several years, and who gave his subscription to a GrapMc representative yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-07
HE WON'T IINPs3OW.

No more limping from Tom Moore
 of Cochran, Ga, q had a lad sore on
 my tnstep that nothing seemed to
 help till I used ,Bucklep ,ss. Arnica salye,"" he writes, Out this wonder full healer soon cured me" Heals old. running sores. ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, bruises. eczema or piles. Try it. Only 25 cents at all drug
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-07

Some of the Republicans. are hay ing the wits scared out of them by the sudden burst of enthusiasm oyer the Roosevelt boom. If the Tai
 supporters do not act quickly the for mer President will take them una wares at the national Republican con yention' and mop up.' e'i :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-07

bring it to the climax of that ehV- airy enjoined by the epiiogue ol fEverywoman:
 Be just, be fair,
 To every woman, everywhere.
 For fairness injures Nobody
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-07
T.C. WHITE WRITES
 OF PACKING PLANT

Editor of the Graphic:-For the benefit of our county, and especially those interested in the packing plant at this-place, desire you to publish the following that have clipped from the England Courier, and to say that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-07
 ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Congress,

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Col. 8. M. Taylor, of Jefferson county, as candidate for Congress from the Sixth District, his candidacy being subject to the action of the De- mocratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-07

More truck farmers will mean moro money for the owners and incidental ly more. business for the merchants and railroads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-07

The Kansas City school board if thinking. seriously of introductng boxing into the public schools of tha city. The teachers would have tc get in the game or some of their pupils are liable to knock them out" :;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-07

We Sell BURGLARY INSURANCE. The Cost b Low.
  Phone Us For Rates R. H. II. MILLS q SONS. Real Estate, Loans We insure everything Insurable.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
LONG SEPARATED, TWO MEET
s. o. Wagner of slurton, Ind, Sue
eeeds. In Search for Child Lost
Since Babyhood.

Cleveland. O-After having been
separated 10 years, s D Wagner Of
Blunton. Ind. and his daughter Edna,
Of Cleveland. were reunited here.
Their meeting came after a telephone
conversation when Wagner, IL Bluff
ton. heard Edna, speaking in CleYe-
land, Ia womans voice that, when
LIE had last heard It. had been that Of
d baby
When the child was two years %
the mother died, and the father placed
Edna In Cleveland orphanage.
whence she was transferred to that Of
the Sisters OF Charity, In Toledo She
was taken from there by a preacher.
who kept her several years at hi4
home In Henry county. Ohio. Thence
she came to Cleveland. and It WAS
here that some one told her Of an al
vertisement for his lost child which
had been made by S D. Wagner o..
Button She called Wagner BY long
distance, soon established her identity
and the reunion plans followed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
WOULD REWARD HIS FEL0NS
Warden of Kansas penltentiary Asks
Governor to Shorten Sentences
of Industrious Ones.

Topeka. Kan.-One days freedom
for each day they work at building
roads for the state is what Warden
Codding of the Kansas penitentiary
has asked Governor Stubs to give
state prisoners. The governor has
the power to grant this request
through being able to commute any
conyict's sentence.
1T costs more to hire guards for
the prisoners who build roads than
1t costs to hire laborers," Warden
Codding said Il have $50 convicts
working near Leavenworth that ! can
trust and send out to work, knowing
they Will be good.
Il want the governor to say 70
these: Every day you do good. hon
est work on the roads 1t means one
day taken off your sentence
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-10
SHELLS CAUSE A ROMANCE
Kansas Girl Writes Name on Two
Eggs and Young Men Seek Her
Hand.

Hackensack, N. IA girl on farm
near Topeka. Kan, whence eggs are
shipped as far east as Hackensack.
has a fondness for the romance OF
egg-shell acquaintances. Her name
and address on two eggs fell Into the
hands OF Theodore Sidore aud George
Zile, who room and board together
Neither told of the discovery, but
quietly started correspondence
which resulted in each receiving the
girls photograph Two proposals
were sent westward and each brought
a letter Of acceptance.
One evening each accused the other
of being loyesick. whereupon confess
sions were made that each was the
victim of the same eggshell romance.
Both are making preparations to 60
west to see the girl The loser Is to
be the best man.