davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22
SOCIAL CLUB
IS ORGANIZED

The permanent organization of a
social club of business men in the Y.
NJ. c. A. which will be a part of that
institution and which will have com
modious rooms on the second floor of
that building was effected last night.
Over seventy business men were
present at the banquet on the roof
garden and practically all participant
ed in the discussion which followed
the banquet. This discussion set
tied over the adoption of set of by
laws, but really was over the ques-
tion of whether the club should be
identified with the Y. NJ. C. A. or not.
The club idea was originally ad-
vanced by the directors of the Y. NJ.
c. A. who wanted to give to those
who We're paying S25 per year into
the association privileges more in
keeping with the sum which they
were giving to the association. Mem
bership in the association was to he
the first requisite of membership in
the club, and on this plan the club
was finally organized
A number of those present how
ever, understood that 1t was an or
ganiZation to advance the social in
terests of the city's business men
quite apart and distinct from the Y.
NJ. C. A, except that the quarters of
the club would be located in the as
sociation building.
The bylaws fixing the initiation
fee into the club at 50, and monthly
dues of 81 were adopted. Stringent
rules against gambling, drinking,
Sabbath desecration. etc, were adopt
ed. The first board of directors Will
be composed of G. Il. Ross, n. C..
Miller, DIR. II. Freudenberger. ]. +.
Lowe, c. d. Smith. John T. Brown,
w. j. Meyer, C. L. Watson and S. G..
McMullin. This board will hold of
fee until Jan. /, 1918, and officers
will be chosen for the board within
few days.
Among those present last evening
were the following: Rev. Clyde +.
van der Maaten. Prof. S. C. Hoel. j.
E. Lowe, Reed Miller, Erwin Good
rich. X. A. Bickel. e. e. Udlock, ].
C. Milne. DR.. r. B. Harrington, DR..
II. S. Henderson, A. II. Kicker, J..
Munroe Stewart. w. J. Meyer, D..
Cover Rice, DIR. p. p. Collins, John
T. Brown, C. S. Horahan. William
Weiser. A. C. Milne, Lincoln Antics,
DIR. J. e. Green, Ralph Palmer, NJ. c..
Ramsey, P. A. Rice, Frank Black
stone, Harry Kissinger. J. G. Nc
Kinney, Edwin Price. Judge Walter
S. Sullivan, Herbert Chaplin, c. L.
Watson, p. A. Johnson, d. T. Stone.
n. c. Miller, F. p. Friedman, d. b.
Bailey, ]. H. Rankin. II. F. Vorbeck,
]. NJ. Mcconnell, Seth Roose, F. e.
Barney, j. C. Sharer, C. C. Lamb,
A. NJ. Schmidt, R. H. Baldwin, ]. NJ.
Kinard, B. NJ. Benge DR.. w. P. Gass-
er, DR.. Charles Taylor. F. E. Jenk-
ins. r. A. Yunker, A. c. Milne, II. l..
Murray, S. G. McMullin, c. A. Lati-
mer. Dr. H. Freudenberger, George
Bullock, F. C. Roberts, C. E. Ross
j. II. Miner and Horace T. De Long.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22
SUICIDE CLAUSE HELD VOID
IN COLORADO POLICIES

Denver, June 22.--The terms of an
insurance policy are governed by the
law of the residence of the insured
and not by the law of the place where
the insurance company has its head
once, under ruling made by Judge
Teller of the district court Tuesday.
According to the police records Fritz
Spar committed suicide April II,
lSll' by shooting himself. He was
insured with the Modern Brother
hood whose head Office is in Indiana
Under the terms of the policy the
company does not pay benefits in
cases of suicide.
But a Colorado statute makes the
provision void where the insured had
held the policy for more than one
year. The attorneys maintained that
the policy was governed by the home
ONCE laws, but Judge Teller held that
the residence of Spaar governed in
TINS case. Mrs. Adelaide Spar, wife
OF the insured, will receive $1,000.
The insurance company state that it
will take the case to the supreme
court.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22
PIONEERS PICNIC
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, June 22.-The twentieth
annual reunion and picnic of the Col
orado Pioneers association, the mem
bers of which braved the perils of
the early settlement of Colorado. will
be held in this city tomorrow. It is
expected that about $50 members
with their families. will be in attend
ance on the event which will be
held at Elitch's Gardens.
The Oldest pioneer in the state
is said to be John A. Hutchings of
Boulder county, who is now 81 years
OF age, while John NJ. Cobb of Den
yer is the next oldest. being 80 years
old and came to this city in June.
1858. To him rests the honor for
having driven the first stake that
laid out the first townsite of the
Denver of today
Elaborate preparations have been
made by citizens of Denver to give
these old pioneers a royal reception
and the program of entertainment is
In the hands of some of the promi-
nent ladies of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22
c. D. SMITH
ELECTED

c. d. Smith, owner of the chain
of drug stores from Grand Valley
TO Fruita, and one of the most prom
inent citizens in Grand Junction. was
Yesterday elected second vice presi-
dent of the Colorado Druggists as
sociation which is in session at Steam
boat Springs.
Inc other officers are: Z. G. Fine
boulder' president; S. c. LecerdeIl,
steam boat hrst vice president; S.
G. Clayton, Denver, secretary: II
Reynolds. Greeley. treasurer The
convention will be held in Glenwood
Springs in 1918.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22
A. G. MANN MOVES.

A. G. Mann has moved into his
new location at 345 Main street with
his new line of furniture, etc, as
well as a well stocked room of sec
ond-hand goods.
Mr.. Mann has a long experience in
this business and is able to serve his
customers now better than ever.
The ample rooms recently vacated
by the Mesa club have been fitted
up, and Mr.. Mann expects to have
an even better line than formerly in
his new location.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22
LAUNDRY RATES VIA
COLORADO MIDLAND

$3.50 to Glenwood Springs and re-
turn, Saturday and Sunday; good re-
turning Monday via the Colorado
Midland.
$3.50 to Glenwood Springs and
return Sunday only, via Colorado
Midland.
R e. VICKERY,
General Agent, 352 Main st.
Phone Jet. lie. Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22
ANNOUNCE RATES.

Reduced Rates via Colorado Midland:
Denver, Colo.-Republican state
convention, August 1-3; one fare for
the round trip. Dates of sale July
81 and August l. Return limit, Au-
gust s..
Pueblo, Colo.-Democratic State
convention, August 6-S; one fare for
the round trip. Dates of sale, August
5 and 6. Return limit, August 8.
R. f. VlCKERY,
Phone Jet. 116. General Agt.
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22

f..
l to attend
v,ening. In
brought up
ttention of
Ter.
|VREY,
I'd Ruler.
,Aostion re-
ing which
Follars and
q Plumber
hat the re-
+ tonight.
| notion so.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22
District Meeting July 30.

The republican seventh judicial
district suggesting committee
will meet here July 80 to select
names to be put up before the people
al the primary elections on Septem-
ber 10. Straud NJ. Logan, district
chairman, will issue a call soon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22
No Meeting,

Owing to the business mems ban
quet on the Y. M. C. A. roof garden
last night no meeting of the cham
Der of commerce directorate was
held and the business will have to
wait two weeks
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22
Here from Illinois.

Raymond Wampler returned yes
terday from Evanston, ILL.,, where he
has been working for the last few
years. He will make his home in
this city. He is the son of Thomas
Wampler
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22
To See Scrap=if-

10 See Scrap-if-
William Shulz, well known rail-
road man, left yesterday for Las
Vegas, n. NJ, where he will attend
the Johnson-Flynn battle on July 4,
if they fight
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22
Capenters' Social.

All carpenters and their families
are cordially invited to attend So
cial Tuesday evening, June 25, at the
|. o. o. F. building. Light refresh
ments served
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22
BEST GAME Of SEASON TOMORROW

With n mate =
first
ball will added
will Majestcs W Ouray
credit The Remingtons but
: of the day will
Preparations made
baseball
bottles a
3 for?
6 ssss s g ss 6 8 8 8 g 6 g g ese
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22
Back from Portland.

James GLADDEN. returned from
Portland, Ore, yesterday. where he
has been attending Hill Military
academy.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-25
HINTS ON SEWING
WORTH KNOWING
Sewing Table Is Easily Kept Free
of Dust.

II you will cover up your sewing
table with white oilcloth. stretched
tightly and fastened with thumb tacks,
you will find no difficulty in keeping it
free from dust; and the plain white sur
face Is real help when cutting gar
ments from dark-colored materials.
Use a maRnifying glass when copying
a cross-stitch or crocheted design from
the illustration in a magazine or paper.
and your eyes will not be nearly so
tired when YOU have finished as they
usually are.
Here Is an excellent method to keep a
bias seam from sagginE, and without
using tape, too. Sew the seam by ma
chine. then stretch II with your fingers
as much as the material will permit.
allowing the thread to break. Now sew
the seam again, keeping II well stretched
all the time. This plan may be applied
TO any fabric. but II In especially good
for wash materials, and a cotton or a
linen skirt carefully sewed in this way
Will not sag at the sides or back.
Hang weights on skirt.
Before finishing the lower edge of
skirt-and let this be the last thing you
do to it-try IL on and mark all the
bias places. then put II on skirt-hanger
or form and attach small weights to
each marked edge. Let the skirt nang
weighted In this way for three or four
days. then cut on even and hem.
Braid should be sewed on by taking
long stitch on the back and very tiny
stitch on the right side directly through
the braid and down again. Be careful
to hold the material smoothly over the
finger. Keep the braid straight and
frm and turn all corners sharply. You
will ind when using soutache that you
can work more rapidly and keep the
braid straight mor~ easily IL you use an
embroidery frame.
You were wise to save the little scraps
Of material which were left from your
boys coat. for now you can use them
to good advantage Sew small piece
Of cloth over each side of the old but
tonhole, stitching II down fatty all
around. Then cut and make a new but
tonhole right over the worn one. II
you have no piece Of the cloth. dark
colored linen tape may be used In the
same WaY-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-25
Topics of Interest to Every Woman
BY
STUDY YOUR PROSPECTIVE MOTHER-IN-LAW
BEFORE YOU MARRY HER DAUGHTER

Eirlhood bloomed into the perfect rose OF
womalhood.
Therefore. to be sure to get the kipd
OF a wife you want. take Mr.. Rocke-
feller's tip and pick out your mother-in-
law first
Therefore. to be sure to get the kind
Of vile you want. take Mr.. Rocke-
feller's tip and pick out your mother-in-
law first.
There are many reasons why girl
should make the same sort Of woman
that he.' mother Is. The first, naturally.
Is heredIty. and certainly blood tells as
much IN deciding the bent OF human
beings Character as II does in settling
whether n dog shall point birds. or herd
sheep. or he fighting bulldog, or whether
a horse shall pull drays or run races
Nothing to Beaueath Her Daughter
II we're a man I would look good and
hard al n girls mother. and IL the mother
was silly and senseless, II she was nirta-
tious. ~ she was extravagant and un-
feeling toward her husband, ] would not
marry her daughter II she were the last
woman on earth. I would know that such
a woman had neither heart nor brains TO
bequeatn her daughter. and j would be
too much afraid OF the yellow streak that
was all she had TO give her.
II II true that biologists say that girls
inherit mostly from their fathers. but
did you ever notice the fatal persistency
with which children take after the wrong
side OF the house? Anyway, I'd take no
chances on a girl with foolish or
vicious mother.
Even more important than heredity Is
environment in its effect on character.
and this explains why girls are so much
more their mothers daughters than boys
ever are their fathers sons.
A boy Is early thrown out into the
world. and he is made by the world, not
by home influences. A girl stays at
home and she has the home influence
branded into her very soul II her moth
er is a noble woman. lofty of mind. she
grows into a woman with high ideals.
II her mother Is mean and narrow. and
vain and frivolous, she grows up to be
the kind OF a woman who is a curse TO
the man who marries her.
IL you want to see what sort OF a
house Mamie will keep. all you've got
to do is to observe the kind OF a house
The Washington herald., 1912-03-25

that Mamie's mother keeps. II ii Is
orderly and sanitary. " II Is wen and
economically managed, and there Is an
atmosphere of thrift and wholesomeness
about u. be sure that you win make no
mistake II you put Mamie at the head
Of your establishment. She has been
brought up to be neat and industrious
and. efficient. and a topsy-turvy house
would get as much on her nerves as 1t
would on yours.
But. II Mamies mothers house Is dis
orderly. II meals are never on time. and
there Is a waste and mismanagenient
everywhere. rest assured that II you are
foolish enough to marry Mamie that's
the sort OF a pigstye you will have to
live In until you take refuge from her
Incompetence In a hotel For Mamie
doesn't know any better. That's the way
mamma managed. and she's used to IL.
and IL doesn't worry her.
Observe Treatment of the Girls
Father.
II you want to know how Mamie viii
treat you n you marry her. observe how
Mamie's mother treats her husband. II
Mamie's father is coddled, and pettsd.
and considered: II Mamie's mother shows
q tender appreciation OF his hard work
for Der and the children. and tries to
make his home a place Of peace and
rest and love. then do you marry Mamie
ar soon as you can get her. because
that's the sort Of snap YOU will fall into.
But IL Msmie's father is one OF those
weary, hump-shoLIdered. discouraged
looking men you often see, whose wife
considers him TO be nothing but a mon
ey-makinE machine to supply her with
good clothes and good times: IL she
Keeps his nose to the grindstone with
her extravaganza. and IL she fills his
home with her whining and fretting be-
cause she can't have the things that
richer women have, then fee from
Mamie no matter how attractive she Is.
nor how much you think you're in love
with her. for that's the way Mamie will
Treat you when YOU are her husband
girls mother is a sign that heaven,
In Its mercy. vouchsates the young man
who is thinking OF getting married. and
it's his own fault II he isn't warned
by II.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-25
POEMS THAT HAVE HELPED
A FRIEND OR TWO.

published at the request Of Mrs. Flora
c. PIumb)
There's all Of pleasure and all of peace
In a friend or two,
And all your troubles may md release
With a friend or two.
It's in the grip of the clasping hand
On native soil or in alien land,
But the world is made-do you under
stand?
or friend or two.
A song to sing and a crust to share
With a friend or two;
A smile to give and a grief to bear
With a friend or two;
A road TO walk and a goal to win,
An inglenook 10 find comfort in.
The gladdest hours that We know begin
With a friend or two.
A little laughter. perhaps some tears,
With a friend or two.
The days. the weeks. and the months.
and years
With friend or two.
A vale TO cross and a hill to climb,
A mock at age and a jeer at time
The prose of life takes the Hlt of rhyme
With a friend or two.
The brother soul and the brother heart
OF a friend or two
Make US drift on from the crowd apart
With a friend or two.
For come days happy or come days sad
We count no hours but the ones made
glad
BY the hale good times We have ever had
With a friend or two.
Then brim the goblet and quar- the toast
To a friend or two:
For glad the man who can always boast
OF a friend or two.
The fairest sight is a friendly face,
The blithest tread is a friendly pace,
And heaven will be a better place
For friend or two.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-25
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
City Council Will Be Asked for
Power to Appoint Three Ser
geants at Next Meeting.

Alexandria, Va, March 2L-when the
city council meets next Tuesday night a
communication will be received from the
board of police commissioners asking for
the power to appoint three sergeants of
police. This will be asked for by the
board under a recent change in the city
charter made by the State legislature.
The proposed sergeants will he ranked
as first, second. and third sergeants. The
salary OF the first sergeant will be fixed
at $40 a month, while the second and third
will receive $50 each a month. 1t is ex-
pected that the matter will be referred
10 a committee. and that the committee
will report at the next meeting Of coun-
ell. In the event OF favorable action by
the council. the board will appoint the
sergeants from the present officers on
the force. The idea of the board Is TO
have each sergeant in command of
squad OF FIVE men. The duties Of the SER
geants would be defined by the commits
sioners at a future meeting Immediately
following favorable action on the part Of
council on the proposition In addition
to the foregoing. many other matters Of
Importance are also slated TO be consid-
cred at this meeting.
All arrangements have been completed
for a meeting Of the Democratic commit
tee OF the Eighth Congressional district.
which will be held here Wednesday night
for the purpose of arranging for Demo-
cratic Congressional primary.
II is expected that the committee will
fix upon a time limit, as is the usual
custom. for candidates to submit their
names. In the event the name of Repre-
sentative c. c. Carlin, incumbent, Is the
only name submitted. he VIII at a sub
sequent meeting Of the committee. which
be held in Alexandria, be declared the
nominee OF the party by the committee.
So far as known, he will be without Op-
position.
Following the regular weekly drill Of
the Alexandria Light Infantry. which will
be held tomorrow night at Armory Hall.
the members Of that command will elect
a successor TO First Lieut. C. II. May,
who recently rendered his resignation.
The company will also MI any other va
cancy that may be occasioned by the pro-
motion OF any of the officers.
Services were held for the soldiers of
Fort Washington at the fort this after
noon. under the auspices Of the Minis
terisl Association, of this city. They
were conducted by Rev. W. F. Watson.
pastor OF the First Baptist Church. The
choir OF the church accompanied him to
the fort.
The remains of James l. Fornshill. who
died at Emergency Hospital. Washing
ton, were brought here this afternoon
and buried in Bethel Cemetery. The de-
ceased formerly lived here.
The funeral OF Mrs. Louise Zimmerman.
wife OF Charles II. Zimmerman, who died
will take place at 2:30 O'Clock
afternoon from her home in the
The Washington herald., 1912-03-25
ny DOROTHY DIX.

Mr.. John Rockefeller recently advised
the members of his Bible class to pick
out a girl by her mother when they
started to select their wives.
This maxim for now TO be happy
though married Is worthy of solomon in
Its wisdom. for 1t gives a man a chance
to see not only what he is getting at
the altar. but what he's likely TO have
the balance of his life.
II robs matrimony OF Its most blood
curdling risk, for what mother is daugh-
ter is almost sure to be, and IL mother
in-law fills a mans IDEAL OF a matron
he can espouse daughter without having
palpitations Of fear when he thinks OF
the future.
or course, there are a few exceptions
10 the rule :hat mother is but an en-
larged photograph Of daughter, and that
what mother is like at fat and forty
daughter will also be at that age, but
the exceptions are as few and far apart
as hens teeth.
Exceptions TO the Rule.
Occasionally there Is a wise mother
who has a foolish daughter. or a foolish
mother who has a ewise daughter: or
fighty mother who has a serious-minded
daughter. or vice versa, but ninety-nine
times out OF a hundred mother is a IIv-
ing sign board that advertises Just ex-
actly what the years are going to do for
daughter.
Daughter may be as slim and 1.-THE as
young willow wand: so was mother
when she was sweet-and-twenty. Daugh-
ter's conversation may be fascinatingly
innocent and unsophisticated. That's the
way mothers was before IL became
stupid and tiresome. Daughter may be a
funny little chatterboX. So was mother
before she developed with age into a
talking machine. Daughter is amusingly
careless in the way she scatters her be-
longinSs about. So was mother before
she became a slovenly housekeeper
And so II goes. Mother is daughter
shesrsd Of all OF the graces and charms
OF youth. minus the romance and the IlIu-
sion OF courtship. She is daughter with
all of daughters Ways" exaggerated
into InlOyely faults, or else she Is daugh-
ter with all OF her graces and loveliness
raised TO the ninth power-the bud OF
The Washington herald., 1912-03-25

Market space. Services win be conduct-
ed by Rev. W. J. Morton, rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church. Burial will be
In Bethel Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Georgianna
Robey Hayden, who died yesterday morn
ing. will be held at 2:3O O'Clock Tuesday
Church. Burial will be in Bethel Gene
terry.
Rev. LlewelIyn y. Galley. OF PhiladsI-
phla, will deliver the last Of series Of
lectures inauguraSed here during the
Lenten season at the Young Peoples
Building. Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South next Tuesday evening. His
subject will be The passions and risen
life Of Jesus Christ
The friends Of Police Commissioner
Capt. Albert Bryan, OF the Fourth ward.
are uging him to become a candidate for
city coHncil from that ward. Capt. Bry-
an, however has not decided whether
or not he will be a candidate.
Rev C. A. LuttreIl. pastor Of the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, will
leave next Tuesday to attend the annual
conference of that church. which will be
held in Baltimore. 1t is expected that
Rev. Mr.. npttrell will be returned by
the conference to this city.
Rev. John Lee Allison. pastor Of the
Loyal Temperance Legion, will deliver
an address before the members Of that
organization at a meeting which Will be
held in the Young Peoples Building Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-25
Eve Strain

or all the mlsfortunes that could be-
fall a human being. the loss OF sight is
probably the greatest. and yet no organ
OF the body is go constantly abused as
the eye.
: The, trouble is that the possessor Of
the normal eye does not take into con-
sideration that in all near work. as in
reading, writing. sewing. &C., the eye
is actively engaged as well as the hands
and brain, and that the eve only is At
rest when looking into space or when
closed
The Washington herald., 1912-03-25
How to Clarity Fat.

1t isn't necessary to buy lard If we
know how to clarity the fat saved from
the trimmings Of steaks, chops and
roasts.
saucepan, set It in a moderate oven untiI
all the fat is melted. Strain into a clean
pan and add to every three pounds a
pint OF boiling water and a quarter tea
spoonful OF baking soda. stand over a
moderate fire and boil until the water
has evaporated and the fat Is clear.
Skim, strain through a fine sieve into a
tin kettle and Il Is ready to use.