davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-02-02

relics, and were carefully put away
where no one ever saw them Now
they are cherished and exhibited with
pride, their perfect stitches examined
and their colorings raved over One
finds them hung on walls and used as
table covers, but perhaps the best dis.
position to make of them Is to place
them under glass in the bottom of
tea tray, for here the treasure Is safe
from harm, though in constant use.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-02-02
7 RANDALL

good opinion ! do not seek, and you
should not form your decisions on the
unsupported testimony of a personal
enemy"
"Oh, indeed" rather resenting the
words, and already regretful of her
compliance. Surely | have as much
reason to trust my informant as |
have you. He, at least, has proven
himself a friend"
Il wish | could feel as fully assured
of that as you do" he returned honest
ly. ''I would then have every tempta-
ton to meddle further taken away
from me. Do you realize that my in
terest is very largely upon your &C.
count?"
"Oh. no." laughing. II couldn't be-
lieve that IL have heard 1t whis-
pered it might be because of the other
girl"
The other gfrl!" in complete sur
prise at this swift return.
Yes, sir" conscious of having at
tanned the upper hand. Miss Hope
Waite"
oOilS uOI0 Ol MI. nd d"lSy loh7
! cies," he retorted, perplexed that so
much should be suspected. Have you
seen herr"
why. Of course. am woman.
Mr.. Keith. with all the natural curl
osity of my sex. In this case had
special reason to be interested. One
does not meet her counterpart every
day"
The resemblance between you is
certainly most striking"
Sufficiently So" she said slowly.
her eyes on his faces ito abundantly
confirm in my mind the truth of all
that has been told me-"
The waiter approached with the or
ders. and the two remained in silence
until he had deposited his load upon
the table. and departed. She was
watching the face opposite through
lowered lashes that yelled her eyes,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-02-02
CHAPTER XVI.
A Chance Conversation.

The opportunity thus so unexpected
ly afforded was not one to be wasted
and Keith accepted it with swift deter
mination. The expression in the wom-
ans face was scarcely one of vel
come, yet his purpose was suffi iciently
serious to cause him to ignore this
with easy confidence in himself
cover you alone. Miss Maclaire." he
said. avoiding her eyes by swift
glance over the table. "and evidently
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-02-02
Mexican Work.

When doing piece of Mexican
work that is to- be drawn IN squares
try timing it as for Hardanger en-
broid ry. You will surely be pleased
with the result, it looks so much neat
er than buttonholing After outlining,
n Ncraft.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-02-02

Happy is the woman who numbers
among her inherited treasures fam
ily sampler, showing the needlework
of her female forbears and recording
interesting ancestral dates and facts.
A few years ago such things were re-
garded as useless. # interesting,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-02-02

This attractive model is Of striped
velvet with large revers of the same
over which are tiny ones of bla *
satin. 1t fastens in front with but
tons and Is finished with an edge of
black satin.
The sleeves are trimme/ o CORE
spond The collar is of lace and the
guimpe is of white dotted tulle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13

Denouncing the attempt of the
Post and its Inspiration. the Henry
lyn people. to thwart the construction
of the High Line canal, as a piece
of the most vicious and uncalled for
triclyery. Rev. J. j. Lace of this city
paid his respects to the irrigation con-
cern on the eastern slope. Just before
leaving this morning for trip to
Cedaredge and vicinity.
II am perfectly familiar with that
scheme said Rev. Lace, fer ] have
been all over it. 1t is not feasible
and the projectors have always known
it. Their tactics in hiring the Post
10 fight The High Line as an incident
in thclr. water diversion steal is suf-
ficient TO condemn them in the eyes
of honest financiers."
Reverend Lace declares that it was
not n miscaloulation that caused the
Henrylyn bunch to find themselves
without sufficient water to irrigate
their land They knew it all the
time and to try and make good at the
last moment they are attempting to
make wrongful and unprecedented
diversion of Grand river water to the
eastern watershed"
Reverend Lace is especially anX-
ious that nothing be left undone TO
forestan this polecat attempt of the
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
SARGENT MEETS WITH
TEACHERS TO PLAN FOR
INSTITUTE AND MEETING

County Superintendent C. G. Sar-
gent spent the first part of the week
in Delta, attending two important
committee meetings and visiting the
Delta schools and some of the best
county schools.
Monday afternoon the county su-
perintendents of san Miguel, Delta
and Mesa counties. the executive com
mittee of Normal district No. 12. met
and employed the following well
known educators for the summer in
stitute. DR.. d. L. Phillips, Denver
university, conductor of the institute
and teacher of psychology; Supt d.
r. Weidmann. Montrose high school
science; Supt. j. A. SeXson, Tellu-
ride, practical school management
and history: Prof. w. c. P. Meddins,
Telluride high school, manual train
ing Miss Minnie Mccall. Colorado
Springs, primary; Mrs. Hattie Moore,
Mitchell, school room methods and
popular lectures
The institute will be held in Tell
uride June 3-16.
Monday evening the executive COM
mittee of the Western Colorado
Teachers association, composed OF
superintendent Sargent. Condit and
Wiedmann, met with Superintendent
Condit and made fial arrangements
for the meeting of the association in
Montrose. This meeting will be held
on Friday and Saturday March Is
and 16. The committee urges all
school boards in western Colorado to
dismiss school on Thursday and FRI
day of this week and permit their
teachers TO attend this meeting.
Doctor Fess. president of Antioch
college, Yellow Springs, o., will give
one of the principal lectures. Doctor
Fess is lecturer of national reputa-
tion and all of the teachers will be,
delighted to hear him.
He is now in communication with
the Denver & Rio Grande for a spe-
cial train from Glenwood Springs to
Montrose, to accommodate the teach
ers of Pitkin, Eagle, Garfield. Mesa.
and Delta counties.
Next week he will visit Glenwood.
Aspen and the other towns up the
Grand river to meet with the SUPER
intendents,. teachers and. school
boards and make arrangements for
large attendance from this part of
the state.
The teachers and citizens of Mont
rose are making great preparations
for entertainment and will give
reception to the visitors on Thursday
evening
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
Transferred 10 Denver.

Frank VI. Costello, for the past sew
eral months ticket cashier at the
union depot will be checked out
Tuesday of next week and will be
transferred to the ticket window of
the Denver union depot This is a
marked promotion for Mr.. Costello
and one that is well deserved. He
has been connected with the local
office for nearly year and has made
a host of friends throughout the
city. He is an active member of the
Elks and has been prominent in So
cial affairs generally. He will be
succeeded by R. p. Mitchell. present
night ticket agent, who has also been
in the city for several months. Mr..
Mitchell's successor on the might job
has not yet been named. Mr. Cos
tello leaves Tuesday evening for
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
BIRTHS.

Born-to Mr. and Mrs. w c.
scheu of this city, on January 12,
1912, daughter.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther u.
White, January II, an eight-pound
daughter at the residence. 526 Bel
ford avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
Interested in Match.

Many local people We're interested
in the wrestling match in Denver last
night between Zbyske. the Pole and
DR.. Roller. who was here last month.
The Pole. outweighing Roller 30
pounds. defeated his man in So min
utes. The match was well attended
and created a great deal OF enthu-
siasm.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Goes ON to Coast.

Goes ON to Coast.
Madame Raiss Iconicoff Of Kuzan-
ask. Russia, who has been visiting
Judge and Mrs Walter 5. Sullivan for
the last few DAYS. leaves tomorrow
for California, where she will visit
with Mrs. James McKinnie. formerly
Miss Elsie sullivan. Mrs. Mckin-
ME visited Madame Iconicoff in Rus
sia three years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
To Accept Charge.

a. w. Glover, who has been tres
ident of the city for several months
past and recently connected with the
employed forces of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
will leave February l to accept
ministerial charge in uncompahgre
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
ST. Matthew's Church

Sunday, January -. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon, II; subject, The Manifesto
tions of Christ to His Disciples. F"
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880,
subject, Elijah and the Priests of
Baal.' f. c. Smith, rector.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
Lunsden Back.

John J. Lumsden is back from his
ditch camp near Morrisania. He says
that one of the camps will be dis
continued within the next few days
as all has been done al that point that
can be done this winter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
Hair Man Here.

That Red Headed Hair Man
made quite hit today, as he worked
in the windows of the Van Horn drug
store. His deSterity in braiding hui
man hair into watch chains, fobs, etc.
was interesting to see.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
Denver Pos to stop work on the High

Denver Pos to stop work on the High
Lin.
I'VE have been the goat too long,
declared business man today, Il
don't take this action as especially
serious, but |. for one, am getting
tired of having some buccaneer jump
in at the moment when our High
Line plans are about to be realized,
and try to club the project into in
sensibility. We've got to make an
example out of the Post .
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
Crawford Home.

George l.. Crawford city engineer.
returned home today from a pleasant
visit to Glenwood Springs. Denver
and other eastern slope cities. He
enjoyed his trip immensely and re-
turns in good spirits.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
To Locate Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stevens of La
Junta are new arrivals in the city.
Mrs. Stevens is a sister of Mrs. Claude
Hedrick, one of the popular firemen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13

will be needed. 1t also stands TO rea-
son, that if one covers the head for
exposure in the daytime, one should
90 the same at night
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
Rnck from HosnitnI.

Mrs. Francis Simpson, who has
been i'll at St Mary's hospital with
inflamatory rheumatism for several
weeks, is able to be out again.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
THE CAMPAIGN OF HOPE.


issue, il was announced that articles
dealing with tuberculosis would be
presented by committee of the city
Missionary Union. However, since
the enlarged plans of the Woman's S
Home Protection League also include
such work, the question has arisen,
whether it would not be wise to COM
bine the efforts of the two organiza-
tions in this line. and continue them
under the Educational department of
the league; and this will probably be
done.
How to Keep Healthy Lungs Healthy.
Keep your general health in as
good condition as possible by avoiding
excess, and by living as hygenically
as possible.
Numerous investigations have
shown that prolonged and repeated
exposures are necessary to cause tu-
berculosis in a healthy person; ac-
cordingly there is little danger to be
feared from casual exposure to con-
sumption.
Anyone may safely live in the same
apartments with a consumptive. pro-
viding the simple precautions of
cleanliness and destruction of spitum
are observed.
tuberculosis is not a contagious di-
sease like measles or small pox. 1t is,
however. a communicable disease and
we know just where the danger lies,
and how easy it is to avoid it. 1t is
not the consumptive himself, but the
consumptive's expectoration, which
is dangerous to those about him. If
the simple directions given above are
followed by him, the consumptive
/ ceases to be a source of danger to
those about him. Cfhese directions
were given in a previous issue-"How
to Make Diseased Lungs Healthy"
How Much Fresh Air?
Some people take to the fresh air
only as a timid bather takes to the
water. They have heard that it is
good for them, and they think that
they think it is; but in reality they
detest it. and regard it as full of
threat and peril.
What constitutes bad air in a bed
room? The answer to this is. any
air that has been rebreathed.
To what extent should the window
be kept open in cold weather for one
in ordinary health? The answer to
\ this is, to the same extent that it
should be kept open in all weather
and in all states of health, WIDE! (!
Fortunate is the sleeper who has one
on at least two sides of his room Let
such person fear no drafts, for these
are the friends of mankind Bad air
and drafts do not live together. Nei-
the do colds and drafts, hard as many
people find it to believe this.
1t is not wise to feel cold, neither
is 1t necessary. 1t stands to reason
that with wide-open windows in win
ter, warmer clothing and coverings
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
noMn from PIatenm Citr.

j. J. Long and Steve Kendall.
prominent Plateau valley ranchmen.
are down from that territory on bust
ness today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
Goes to Denver.

Harold Sawyer went to Denver
last night for aneXtended visit with
friends. While there he will attend
the stock show.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
AnnuaI Meeting Tonight.

The annual meeting OF the Mutual
Building and Loan association will be
held this evening in the offices of w.
A. Marsh.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
Down from Whitewater.

John Cox, the well known cattle
man from the Hannah Creek country
is in the city today for a short stay.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
Carlisle Home.

Reese G. Carlisle, one of the oldest
and best known stockgrowers of the
county is home from short business
trip to points in Utah. He will leave
tonight for his home in DeBeque.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13

First Church of Christ. Scientist
b52 White avenue, Sunday School
at 9;45 am; service at Il am sub
ieet Sacrament" Free reading room
open daily except Sunday from to
s.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
In Rifle.

5. N. Wheeler of the law firm OF
wheeler a Weiser, came home YES
terday from brief Rifle visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
Meet Monday.

The annual stockholders meeting
OF the Mesa County Building and
Loan association will be held Monday
evening in the offices of Secretary \.
r. Gormley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
George Bullock Coming Home.

George Bullock, the well known
attorney. is expected home from
Montrose this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
John ID. FLOYD Rack

John ID. Floyd has returned from a
Denver business trip. He is the state
representative of the Union Pacific
and has his headquarters in Grand
Junction. W
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
Busy Day.

Busy Day.
Today was a busy day on the
streets and in all the stores a large
number of country people were maxi
ing purchases and all the business
men report good sales.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13

Special Sunday dinner at the Roval
Cafe, 442 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
Longshore TO See Show.

VIII Longshore of the Grand Dairy
leaves this afternoon for Denver.
where he Will attend the stock show.
view Denver's highways and hear
Kubilek. the violinist
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
Orson Adams Home.

orson Adams has returned from
Salt Lake business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
To Denver.

10 Denver.
Ross REYNOLDS and f. E. Neal went
to Denver this afternoon for a few
days visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
Home from Missouri Trip.

Mrs. Manda Hines and Mrs. Tillie
Miller are home from a pleasant visit
to friends and relatives in Missouri
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13

"The Whites Alright" Crown
Furniture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
To Glcnwood.

N. j. Browne, ticket agent for the
Colorado Midland, and Frank Nj Cos
tello, ticket cashier at the union
depot. leave tomorrow afternoon for
Glenwood Springs on short trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13

$3.50 harness oil urn. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13

Clean cotton rags wanted at The
Daily Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
Still in Denver.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. 4. Zielke are still
enjoying the hospitality of friends
and relatives in Denver They are
expected home the latter part Of next
week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
HENRYLYN PROJECT NEVER WAS
FEASIBLE, SAYS REV. ID LACE
Local Methodist Divine Familiar With Scheme Says Is Mon
Ster Wildcat Proposition Must ThWart the
Attack Of Denver Post

'The IIenryyn
wild one
osion fool They
If they through
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
Mrs. Gilbert III.

Mrs E. H. Gilbert is seriously IN
at her home with typhoid pneumonia.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13

Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13

The Free could no Better he"
Crown Furniture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST Small pocket-book with ros-
airy beads and small change Re
turn to this office
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13
SUNDAY MIGHT At 7:.3O-1Oc
hORM0NS AND THEIR TEMPLES

Views Showing why and how the
Mormons settled Utah, fine scenery
and interesting things in our neigh
boring state and a novel exhibit of
Mormon Temples including the IA
nous views of the INTERIOR of the
S4000,000 TEMPLE at Salt Lake
City.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-13

WANrED-Ciean Cotton Rags at
this office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-28
PAT KINGS HAND CUFFS.

When Pat King. Donnybrook's bad
man getter, was appointed by Sheriff
Kelley, one Of his deputies. Mr.. King
said that he thot he ought to have a
pair Of hand cnffs, a. he expected 70
land some bad men In his drag net.
Kelley gave King pair Of big leg
irons and told him to carry them
brown ovc- the arm hole In his vest
in true hand cuff style. King took
them and altho they were nearly -
heavy a. { log chain, he did not com.
plain. Later he captured a crazy
man, placed the leg irons over his
wrists, but the bloomin' things wourd.
not stay. He brot the fellow to MI.
not. however, and notified the sheriff
that if be expected him to hold such
fellows. he would have to furnish a
smaller pair. Pat has caught several
bad men of late and has learned the
difference between real hand cuffs
and leg irons,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-28
GOOD VALUES IN FARMS
Youneman & Co., Have Few Good Things in
Farms---Read These Ads Carefully and See
If Anything in Them Interests You
$ Rsishus Mtno n o.
1919 s. Rsishus st. Aatnoe, n. o.

YOUNGMAN & co. 9 AID I've are
authorized to otter the highly I'm.
proved farm, SWA Sec. 10. Town.
los. Range 81. for $3.50 PER acre.
This is a classy pace and the price
IL right. lts south q ninet. -
Youngman L Co.. ls1 Rsishas &.
.yoyNGMAN / cos AD s-ws
want : Or 1 moro snaps II tssms u
once. any size: % acr5s 70 1oee:
cash buyers. Sc Yovngma1 Z CO.
YOUN0NAN 4 co.'s AID @We
have some choice bargains II farms
on crop payDents, OF yo0 en- havo
al the crops and ~ what % con-
venient each year ut . low rate Of
interest. See Youngman Z Co.
YOUNGMAN 4 CO.'S AID Ill you
want a good home in Minot, let us
exchange for your farm or sell one
on easy payments. We have the
goods. See Youngman 4 Co.
YOUNGMAN 4 cos AID 5-We have
stock and grain farms, any size to
sell on easy payments. See 10 for
bargains, Youngman 4 Co.
YOuNGMAS L C.'S AID I've have
YOUNGhAN L co.'s AID Eve have
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-28
SEVERE
With THE LAW
V|0LATORS
Men Who Dispensel liquor Among
Fort lotion indians Sent to Federal
Prison at Fort Lsavenvorth. Kan.

Judge Amidon Is doing his utmost
20 stamp out the sale Of liquor among
the Indians OF the state. who are con-
verted into maniacs by the red eye.
At the term o federal court held las,
week at Devils Lake, 5 Indians plead
guilty to dispensini booze among
other Indians on the reservation and
the judge sentenced them to serve one
year and one day at the federal pris-
on at Fort Laawenworth, Kansas.
Jim Burke, young homesteader.
who drew a claim at the opening ct
the Devils Lake reservation a Few
years ago, entered a plea Of guilty to
the charge Of selling whtskey to the
braves. He was given a stiff fine
and besides is now serving one year
and six months in the federal prison.
Fred Jahner pleaded guilty to sell.
ing liquor without a government IL
cense, and as he had served time for
the offense Of pigging, he was let off
with fine of SO.
John Krem, a Berwick blacksmith,
was given Is days and fined SIS for
the same offense.
Fred Johnson of Benson county,
guilty to selling liquor with
out a license and was sentenced to
serve 60 days in the county Jail.
Seven prisoners were sentenced to
serve time in the federal pen and tnev
were taken to Fort Leavenworth Sal
urday night by Deputy Marshal Gil
Stout, and six other deputies, includ-
ing J. A. Erickson. c. Montgomery
and others.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-28
MCCOY BOUGHT THREE
CARS OF FIXTURES

Paul V. Mccoy returned Monday
from Minneapolis, where he bought
three carloads of new fixtures for his
Masonic Temple store. They will ar
rive Feb. Is. Mr.. Mccoy will occupy
the additional room now used by the
Unique Grocery Co. about March /,
and will add materially to his lines.
This will give him one of the best and
largest stores in the west. The new
fixtures are ali mahogany finish and
match perfectly those he now has in
use.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-28

buildings, suitable for poultry farms
or truck sardening. or dairy farms.
close in. Do you want . suburban
home, where you have al tAo I'd.
vantage Of city lie. See Young
man 4 Co. ....... s.
YoUNoNAN L COZ AD i've
have beautiful Il acre Dlscs With
picturesque buildisgs, WITH Aas tim.
Der. garaea6, lot0 Of river ffoat,
boating. fishing. skating. Joins these
high priced city parks, but 0uch
better lands almost In heart Of
city, near school. Ito . real bar.
gain, $ss3 81 per acre or $4,000.
You could divide In lots and oell It
for $4,000. Can you use It: Sure
you can. See Youngnan Z Co.
4 co. 'sn AID $500
improved farm. close 70 Surrey
This won't last long at the price.
See Youngman Z Co.
L co.'s AID I've
make all kinds Of equitable OK.
changes, 20 II you have something
to exchange. see -. Frank W.
Youngman Z Co., lo7 Reishus st.,
Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-28
TITANIC SURVIVOR sues
WHITE STAR LINE

Chas. Edward Dahl, one Of the sur.
vivors of the Titanic, passed thru MI
not Tuesday enroute to Ross. where
he will spend the winter with his
mother and sister. Mr.. Dahl, who
lost $500 in currency besides all Of
his clothing, has engaged an attorney
to recover that amount from White
Star line. The company has offered
in settlement, but free pass to Eng