davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

We have a few leftovers that are
going cut of style. but they are some
of the best shoes we have and we
are determined not to carry them
over, so we have placed them at 95c.
Mcconnell & loves Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Visiting Relntiycs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Duffield and
Miss Hazel Duffield are recent arri-
walls in the city for a visit xith Mrs
w. II. Wilson and family on Gunni-
son avenue. They reside in Tulsa
Okla, and are making an extended
western trip. For the past week or
so they have been in Colorado
Springs and adjacent cities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
COLUMN
Z. F. ELDRIDGE, N. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

All medicines furnished from
my own laboratory and put up By
myself thus avoiding mistakes.
Onices. 53S Capitol block. Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
b3s Chipeta avenue. Phone juno
ton 107.
Cffice phone, Junction 12S.
Office hours from $3.50 to ~
AMI; from l to p.m.; from Z to
8 p. m, and from 2 to p. m. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
AND NOW IT'S A new RELIGION,

Bennic Lindsey, Leo Vincent n Stevens uy Scott, all
the formation OF religious organization be known
as The Liberal Congregation.
Not satisfied with organizing political party Benne and
his crowd the religious field and Ebenezer
Wonder the real object of this organization ab-
sh the direct primary the realms eternal and get the recall
operation in the land of saints?
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Our fall and winter shoes are in
and we have few 10 wshoes left.
You can have them at your own
price. Sale closes Saturday night
Your last chance. McConacll &
Lowe
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
FLYING MEN FALL

victims to stomach. liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, back
ache, nervousness. headache, and
tired listless, rundown feeling. But
there's no need TO feel like that, as
I. ID. PEBBLES. Henry. Tenn, proved.
six bottles of Electric Bitters," he
writes. did more TO give me new
strength and good appetite than all
other stomach remedies | used. SO
they help everybody It's folly to
suffer when this great remedy will
help YOU from the first dose. Try 1t.
Only soc at the c. d. Smith Drug
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

There is certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. j. e. Mckenzie. The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Miss Ruth Ross and MIR. Ed. Ele-
berry were married Sunday, August
4, at the home of the bride. The
marriage was performed by Rev. A.
c. Root of Grand Junction, only a
few of the relatives were present.
The couple are visiting with the
bridegroom relatives on Plateau
this weel, but will return to the val
ley in, a few days
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Mrs. c. l.. Heiny and two sons
spent the day with her sisterin-law,
Mrs. Harve Heiny Thursday, August
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
APPLETON NEWS NOTES.

Misses Eleanor and Margaret Cole
spent a pleasant visit with Mrs. T. II.
Holland Tuesday, August G.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Two Deliveries.

The Grand Dairy is now making
TWO deliveries each day-mornlng
and evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Mrs. Calfee leaves Saturday even
ing, August 10. for Price, Utah, to
spend few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Jackson.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

ne as if the most likely sprnter the bunch Tom lyman
We believe that the famous warden the Colorado
tertiary will enthusiasm than any other
the running.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Miss Elizabeth Click is now carry
ing mail on Route No. while her
brother George, takes his vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Call us up on that rush Job. J
T.. Mckenzie. The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Gets Contract.

VstTs COntFHCt.
j. F. Beck. the well known con-
tractor. has received the contract
for the concrete foundation work on
the new Clifton school.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Big money raising sale; So in gold
given away. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Coffman and
son Fred, returned home Monday,
August 5, from their pleasure trip to
Norrie, Colo. They all had lovely
time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

The Appleton Glee Club meets with
Miss Anna Young Saturday night,
August 10, wnere jolly time will
ensue after the band has rendered
some music.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
RipS THE RECLAMATION SERVICE.

The Denver Republican, last Saturday had of its usual
and ineffective attacks the u. S. Reclamation Service.
And usual the Grand Valley project made of the
points around which the attack is conferred
The Republican has worried great deal in late years about
the reclamation and will be cruel disappointment that
dear old lady when the high line canal does get
way in earnest.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Fly nets; eye nets; ear nets Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

The Jolly Thimble Club met with
Mrs. Ben Krepps Wednesday after
noon, August Z. Only few of the
members We're present on account of
the busy season, but all that were
present had Jolly afternoon and
were served with delicious ice cream
and cake.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Large crowds throughout the vi
cinity are attending the different
posts where instructions as to how
the fruit is to be packed this fall, are
given by Mr.. Rupp.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
USES FINGER TO
REPLACE NOSE
New York Surgeon Performs Re-
markable Operation at Pres
byterian Hospital.

New York. Nov. A-Cutting out q
mans tongue, making a nose out OF a
finger; saving one leg with the bone
OF another; killing dogs-apparently-
and bringing them back to life; making
cat live without its head-these were
some OF the surgical feats performed at
the various hospitals to-day for the
edifcation OF the 1000 surgeons attend
ing the clinical congress OF surgeons now
in session here.
At the Presbyterian Hospital Dr. Clar-
ence McWilliams removed the nail from
ring finger Of a patients left hand.
He had the patient put the finger to his
nose. Then removing the skin OF the
finger that lay next to the face he
sewed II to the face. flesh. bone and
ALL The arm was then set in a plaster
OF paris cast, so that IL would not move.
At the end OF twenty-one days, the pa
tient had a new nose. The second and
third joint of the finger formed the
bridges of the nose, while the first joint
which was bent back toward the face,
formed the bony underpart OF the nose
between the nostrils. The operation was
concluded to-day and declared a sue
cess.
At the Rockefeller Institute. DR.. John
Merlin etherizCd q cat, severed the wind
pipe and pumped air artihcislly into the
lungs. Then the back bone was slightly
compressed. and soon after severed from
all connection from the brain. The heart
and lungs kept on functioning as II the
cat were only asleep. with all Its per-
sonality intact.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
LEGISLATORS ASK
MT. VERNON ROAD
Martin and Carlin Would Have
Highway from Alexandria to
Tomb of Washington.

An effort was made yesterday by Sem
ator Martin and Representative Carlin
Of Virginia to enlist the support OF Pres
ident Taft to a plan to build an expert
mental road from Alexandria to Mount
Vernon, the tomb OF Washington, with
a part OF the $4,000 appropriation for
good roads authorized by Congress last
session.
Congress made an appropriation for an
experimental post road. with the object
OF encouraging the good roads movement.
Senator Martin, who understood that the
appropriation was to be divided into
small sums for each State and that the
Department OF Agriculture, under the d.
rection Of which the appropriation will
be expended contemplated taking many
small bites at the cherry, explained to
the President that the sum provided by
Congress was so small, as compared to
the territory to be covered. that II would
be dissipated without accomplishing any
good, unless It were concentrated at one
point. The Virginia statesman assured
the President that the expenditure OF
the money for the proposed road to
Mount Vernon would not be In violation
of the law passed by Congress.
The Virginia Senator and Representa-
tive pointed out to the President that
the Alexandria Mount Vernon road would
be a proper project to be considered, as
IL would insure the construction OF such
road as to provide a model for the
rest of the country and at the same time
provide a memorial to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
SUTTON BEATS YAMADA.
Veteran Comes Back and Makes
Record Run of 1876.

New York. Nov. 1L-George Slosson,
the oldest veteran of them all, showed
surprising form in the Isl balk line tour
nament at the Hotel Astor tonight and
beat Demarest, of Cleveland. The wizard
made the high run of the tournament,
collecting 1855 in the ninth inning, and he
also finished with the highest average
made this weeks 6-l9.
George Sutton recorded his determine
ton TO withdraw from the tourney and
put up one Of his best games against
Kojia Yamada, the japanese wonder.
Sutton Won in twenty-five innings by 500
TO 3o6. Sutton started with a rush. and
in three innings had a gathering of 16S
points to q for Yamada. The japanese,
however, never faltered. and while he
could not hold the ivorys together, he
did some sensational work on draw
shots. In the seventh inning Yamada had
the balls frozen to the rail. and with the
greatest masse that has been seen here
in many years he counted, while the
crowd cheered, stamped, shouted, and
whistled for at least three minutes.
Sutton in the early part of the game
had great control, but toward the finish
could not keep the balls together, and
was called upon to make many spectacu-
lar shots in succession.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
OYSTER COMMISSION
MEETS IN CAPITAL
Result Of Findings Have Not Been
Made Public by the
Body.

The joint oyster commission. composed
Of Representatives OF Maryland. Virginia
and the Federal government, appointed
to investigate the alleged pollution OF
the Potomac River oyster beds. held
a meeting In Washington yesterday for
the purpose OF preparing a report on
their findings, which will be submitted
to Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson. Gov.
Goldsborough Of Maryland, and Gov.
Mann of Virginia Whether or not the
commission reached an agreement could
not be learned. It is understood that
there are two points of difference which
have to be settled. One is to agree upon
dead line in the Potomac River.
above which oysters are condemned as
polluted and below which they are held
free OF bacteria. Another is whether or
not polluted water communicates the
oyster at the bottom OF the river
The commission is composed OF DR.. w.
D. Stokes, bactericlogfst, and DR.. Wyatt
Randall, chemist, representing Maryland;
DR.. Meade Ferguson. bacteriologist, and
DR.. w. d. Magruder. chemist. represent
ing Virginia, and DR.. G. W. Stiles, .bac-
teriologist, and DR.. w. w. Skinner.
chemist. representing the government.
The joint Investigation was brought
about by publication of findings of a
government commission from the Bu-
reau Of Chemistry. in which II was held
that the Potomac River oysters were
polluted by the sewage from WASH
ington and Alexandria, and some Of the
oysters taken from the stream were con-
taminsted with typhoid germs. The oys-
termen of Maryland and Virginia stoutly
protested against the findings. claiming
the oyster did not absorb the pollution.
and that the alleged bad conditions were
only in spots and not general.
During the past three weeks the Joint
commission made another investigation.
Each chemist took two samples OF water,
one from surface and another from the
bottom of the river. These samples were
not taken from various parts of the
river but some distance out in the Ches-
apeake Bay. The psychologists took
samples of water and oysters. Each
member OF the commission has pre-
pared his findings and the meeting Of
the joint commission is for the purpose
OF reconciling differences and agreeing
upon one report.
II the original government findings are
upheld. Congress will be appealed TO for
an appropriation for the erection Of
sewage disposal plant for the District OF
Columbia and the Legislature Of Virginia
will be asked to compel Alexandria, Va.
TO erect a similar plant, so that the al
legged pollution can be destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
CLINE DEFEATS
ORA MORNINGSTAR
After Rivalry for Nineteen Innings
Winner Takes Event by Run
ming seventy-two Points.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE feature Of the
afternoon games of the 49, BaIk-line
billiard tournament at the Hotel Astor.
was the defeat OF Ora Morningstar. the
ISL champion who had the only clean
score with two games won Harry Cline,
after trailing the Pittsburg man until
the twentieth inning. went to the front
and with run of y points in his thirty
third inning, won, 500 to 40.
Cline made an average Of Is 5-S2, and
his highest run was in the last inning
when his seventy-two carried him TO
victory. In this inning Cline did some
splendid rail nursing and on at least
ten shots brought the worries back to
position with sensational two and three
cushion shots. Mcrningstar played de-
hberate game and got in several splen-
did shots at long range, but he was
unable to keep the balls together for any
length Of time.
Willie Hoppe won from Al Taylor, 500
TO sS4 At the end Of the thirty-second
inning Taylor was leading, but Hoppe
gathered the worries for fifty-three In
the thirty-third by some hard work on
long shots. Taylor fell down after col
lecting two points and Hoppe went back
to his work with zest garnering thirty
eight before missing an easy cushion
shot Taylor then got two more and
Hoppe ended the game with pretty
count of fifty-seven during which run
he. showed his old time speed and accu-
racy.
Taylor played a much improved game
and is fast overcoming the nervousness
which has thus far handicapped him.
He will prove a dangerous competitor be-
fore the tournament is finished.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15

in the business. The reputation OF both
tailoring establishments IL well known.
One Of the interesting features Of the
special voting contest is that anybody Is
eligible to vote. This means that every
one Is eligible actually 10 enter the spe-
cial contest. Persons not CONTESTANTS
may cast votes for their friends who
are In the race, and have them credited
to themselves in the competition for
these special awards.
How to Get Votes.
Votes should be turned in to The Ad-
vocate at the contest home, IN Thir-
teenth Street The building Is open each
secular day from o'clock in the morn
ing until o'clock at night. The public
should recall that there are three meth
DDS OF obtaining votes. The frst Is TO
patronize the establishments of retail
merchants advertising in connection
with the contest. These merchants give
away votes at the rate Of one for each
cents In purchase The second way
Is to purchase manufactured products
advertised In the competition. The Ia
bells. wrappers, trademarks. &C., from
these goods are redeemed by The Advo-
cate at the rate OF one vote for each
cent In purchase. The third method Is
to secure new contestants. Each con-
testant who induces a new person to
enter the race in an active manner will
be given Loo votes. This reward will
be given by The Advocate as soon as
the new contestant has 1000 votes to
his credit.
In visiting the contest home to deposit
votes contestants and friends Of con-
testants should not fail to inspect the
large assortment OF awards. A total Of
go articles are TO be given away to the
winners OF the competition. Many Of
these things are now on display at The
Advocates headquarters. Among the
principal awards vii be a 5000 house
and lot. four $3.50 touring cars. four
$50 Baby Grand pianos, four s625 player
pianos. four 800 upright pianos, and four
500 Columbia graphanolas.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
YALE TEAM STRONG.
Coaches Are Confident Old Eli VIII
Defeat Tigers.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 1L-on the
evening of its departure for the Prince
ton game, the Yale eleven is accordd the
honor of being the strongest team that
has worn the blue in years and its fol-
lowers tonight expressed themselves full
of faith that it will win the Victory at
Tigertown Saturday.
Yale displayed plenty of ambition and
displayed a fighting spirit that the
coaches have cultivated this week, until
the teanNis twenty-five per cent stronger
than a fortnight ago. For the first time
to-day Yale men were detected giving
odds on the team, in some cases ten to
one For the first time the rush line and
the back field have worked as a unit all
week and the increased scoring power
has been notable. To-day closed the
final workout for the squad. The
coaches did not alter their plans Of
ordering no more scrimmage attack, but
they changed them enough to allow the
regulars TO be placed in defense this
afternoon long enough for their line to
be tested by the scrubs They kicked
only twice. p.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
MOST SICKNESS COMES FROM
WEAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS

Croxone, which costs but a trife, and
commence its use at once. When you
have taken q few doses. you will be sur
prised how differently you viii feel
Cro&one cures the worst cases of kid
ney, bladder trouble, and rheumatism,
because II removes the cause Pills, tab
lets and other remedies, merely give tenn
porary relief at the best. Croxone cleans
out the kidneys and makes them filter out
all the poisonous waste matter and uric
acid, that lodge in the joints and muscles.
causing rheumatism: soothes and heals
the bladder, and quickly effects a perma-
nent, positive, lasting cure.
You will find Croxone different from all
other remedies. There Is nothing else on
earth like II. II matters not how old you
are or how long you have suffered, Il is
50 prepared that It is practically impossi-
bic to take II into the human system
without results.
You can secure an original package of
Croxone from any first-class druggist,
such as O'Donnells Drug Store, Ninth
and r Streets Northwest, who will per-
sonally return the purchase price II 1t
fails to give the desired results the very
nrst time you use it
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
FAIR IS SUCCESSFUL.

The fair being held by the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart at National Rifles Ar
mory closes tonight with an auction.
A large number OF pretty things, appro-
pirate for Christmas gifts, will be auc-
toned of, and following there will be a
dance.
Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE will entertain
the orphans of the city at the fair at a
children's matinee this afternoon from .
until o'clock.
The fair has been a marked success in
every way and the proceeds will be de-
voted toward the construction of a new
church building for the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart at Fourteenth and Park
Road.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
NEW INTEREST ADDED
TO HERALD'S CONTEST
Special Voting Offer, Good Until November q, Has
Stimulated Everyone in Effort to Get
Additional Awards

The announcement by Ths Advocate of
the special voting offer from November
II TO November q has added new life TO
The washington HeraId,s se5.ooo contest.
Interest in the. race has deepened. and
rivalry among contestants has become
perceptlbly keener.
The Advocates offer 10 a most unusual
one and the announcement OF II has
caused a stir throughout the city. Many
contestants could hardly believe their
eyes when they read the astonishing
statement In The Herald. The Advocate
has already pledged himself to give away
so many things for nothing that they
could hardly conceive OF his making an
additional offer.
The proposition Is q simple one, and be-
cause of the fact il receiving universal
consideration It Is q little contest In
side the great competition. Two special
awards are to be made TO the persons
depositing the greatest number OF con-
test votes at The Advocates headquar-
tiers, "a Thirteenth Street Northwest,
during the period from s a. m. Monday.
November II. TO p. m. Saturday, No
vember q.
A certificate from the establishment OF
s. Silverstein, Ladies' Tailor, 2461 Etgh-
teenth Street Northwest. good for SIS
tailor-made suit, will be awarded 10 the
woman turning in the largest number of
votes during the period. Women not en-
rolled as contestants may cast votes
for friends whom they desire to assist
in the contest
A certificate from the establishment
OF Leo Davis, merchant tailor. of 100
Thirteenth Street Northwest. good for
a SIS suit of clothes, to be made to order,
VIII be awarded to the man depositing
the greatest number Of votes during the
special period.
The offer means much more when the
quality II workmanship coming from
these 'w2 tailoring establishments is
realized. The cutting and fitting Is done
by expe.is who have had long experience
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
Recent Reports Show Hundreds
Suffer With Kidney Troubles
and Don't Know II.

There are scores OF nervous, tired, run
down people throughout the city, suffer-
ing with pains in the back and sides, dizzy
spells, weaknesses Of the bladder fire
quently causing annoyance at night who
fail TO realize the seriousness of their
troubles until such conditions as chronic
rheumatism. bladder troubles, dropsy,
diabetes or even Bright's disease result.
All this is due to weak, inactive kid
neys. The kidneys are the ilterers Of the
blood, and no one can be well and healthy
unless the kidneys work properly. It Is
even more important than that the bowels
move regularly.
II you suffer with such symptoms don't
neglect yourself another day and run the
risk OF serious complications. Secure an
original package of the new discovery,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
sEAT SAFE coNTIEuEs.


An oflcial announcement was
made last evening by the George
town University Athletic Assoc
citation. that the advance sale of
tickets for the Virginia game to-
morrow AFTERNOON would c0ntin-
ne at spaldinE'a, whites and
Roberts, until noon Saturday.
The tickets Will be taken from
the sporting goods stores at
noon and will be placed ON
sale at the ticket booths on the
west End field at 1850. ut which
time the gates will open at the
local field tomorrow afternoon.
There will be NO reservation for
tickets held after noon to-day,
owing TO the great demand for
seats ut to-morrow's game.
The same trafne laws m were
inforeed Mt the Carlisle game
win be In order by the MetrOpol-
itan Police Mt tO-morrOw's game,
and consequently no carriages or
machines will be allowed to go
up o street, to Thirty-sIxth, but
will be forced to 20 over to p
street and go mp and park along
the wall outside the Blue and
Gray varsity field.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
DAVIS TAKEN BACK.
Bookkeeper to Face Trial for steal
ing in Harrisburg, Pa.

Julian H. Davis, alias Thomas Brooks
alias D. B. Duke, twenty-one years old,
bookkeeper, arrested in this city on
Wednesday night on a charge OF stealing
81 800 from the vault in the Pennsylvania
State Insane Asylum, left Washington
yesterday morning under the guard OF
Detective Joseph W. Ibach to face the
charges made against him in Harrisburg,
Pa.
Davis was arrested when keeping an
engagement with Miss Mamie Baker,
eighteen years old, of 203 Harris Street,
Harrisburg, to whom. II is said. he was
engaged 10 be married. Detectives traced
the girl from Harrisburg to this city,
and when she met Davis at Seventh and
z Street Northwest they placed the man
under arrest.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
NO LET UP FOR TIGERS.
Coach Cunningham Puts Eleven
Through StiH ScrimmaEe.

Special to The Washington Herald
Princeton, n. J., Nov. H-There was
no let up for the Tigers to-day. They
were sent against Herring's strong scrub
combination for ten minutes in the
toughest kind OF scrimmage and then
put through an hour of fast drill. The
graduate football committee were on the
field all afternoon, besides the army OF
coaches There is no over confidence
in the Orange and Black camp, but fight
sRd determination is in the air. No one
Is saying anything about the bulldog S
invasion of the Tigers last Saturday,
but this fact is absent from no Tigers
mind.
Varsity tried out their plays against
the scrubs, but were unable TO score.
The ball was given to Herring's men
and they made a terrific assault on
the first string line, but could do moth
ing in line of consistent ground gain
ing.