davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
BO0zE-FIGHTING HENS
BETTER LOSERS Than
SOBER ONES, is THEORY

Trinidad, Colo, June 20.-Peter
Garcia, one of Trinidad's $ poultry fan
ciers who makes "A specially of Rhode
Island Reds, claims to have discov-
cred a secret which will revolution
ize the egg industry of the nation.
Garcia has discovered that, when
hens are kept well soaked with wine,
they almost double their output. In
experimenting with twelve hens for
the last four months, six were kept
drunk with wifle-soaked food and
laid 14S eggs more than the six that
were fed on dry mash and given pure
water to drink.
Garcia is also authority for the
statement that the morality OF the
hens is in no way affected by the
intoXicant, and the wine-fed hens
are when duly sober just as sedate
and industrious as their more con-
ventional sisters.
Garcia argues that his discovery
will solve the perpleXing question of
eggs. There will be no more 60
cents-per-dozen eggs, he argues, for
almost any man can keep three hens
in the basement well soaked with
cheap whisky and have all the eggs
he can use.
The cause of the wine-fed hens
laying more eggs is not given by Gar
cia; but he adds that wine-fed hens
are good eating if any man wants
to be so mean as to deprive the bird
of her hilarious existence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
CANON CITY TO
GET L.0.0.E.HOME

Canon City. Colo. June 2O.-The
Colorado Odd Fellows home for aged
and intirm members will be estab-
lished here. following a fulfllment
today of requirements demanded by
the board of trustees of the grand
lodge at Denver.
One thousand dollars was donated
by members of the local lodge and
business men of Canon City subscrib-
ed S2,5O0. In addition, the city
council voted to curb and lay side
walks and water mains on the site
selected for the buildings. These i'm
provements will cost $4,000. The
site comprises 40 acres and is located
on Fifteenth street
The grand lodge will eXpend $751;
000 on the buildings alone. and it
is expected that 100000 will be ad-
ded to fund to be used for building
additions an improvements. 3"
There are between ZOO and a.
600 Odd Fellows in Colorado, so of
whom are now being cared for by
the grand lodge.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
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 /. Return limit, Au-
gust ).
Colorado Springs, Colo.-Thirty-
second annual convention state Sun
day school association. June 1920;
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale June II and IS. Return
limit June %.
Pueblo, Colo.-Democrati State
convention, August 6-S; one fare for
the round trip. Dates Of sale, August
and 6. Return limit, August 8.
Cascade, COio.-Summer confer
ence Y. NJ. c. A. June 21. July L:
one fare for the round trip. Dates
Of sale. June 20, 81 and 22. Return
limit, July 4.
R. e. VICKERY.
Phone Jet. 116. General Agt.
Grand Junction. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
SENTINEL GIVES
THE DELEGATES
LATEST NEWS

Copies of the Daily Sentinel con-
tanning the latest news of the Repub-
lican national convention were fur
nished the members of the democrat
iC delegation from California who
passed through the city at 2:30
O'Clock this morning.
The delegates were almost all
asleep, but few remained up to
get the news here. The Rio Grande
office, through General Agent w. b.
kenney, arranged with The Sentinel
to furnish this late news from Chi
cago to the California democrats.
The special remained in the local
yards about 3 minutes. while en-
gines and crew were changed, and
the ears were inspected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
G|Oh CANCELS DATE

Pueblo, Colo, June 2O-George
Gion, the Nebraska light heavyweight
wrestler, wired to Tommy Ryan here
last night that his proposed match
with the local man at the Temple
theater, tomorrow night. would have
to be cancelled. A letter explain
ing why he is unable to keep the
engagement is on the way
Ryan has made all arrangements
for the match, and while disappoint-
ed at the contents of Gion's message
said last night that there would be
bout at the theater tomorrow even
ing, as per schedule. Hassan Yous-
souf, the Terrible Turk. will be his
opponent. The two have met before
the match being put on in Cripple
Creek, and Ryan winning by staying
with the Turk for an hour, the latter
getting but one fall.
Tomorrow's match will be catch-as-
catch-can with the toe hold barred.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
MRS. N. A. LEDDY Dead

Denver. June 2O-Mrs. VI. A
Leddy, wife of the state auditor. died
Tuesday night at her home. 1905 Lo-
gan street. She had been i'll since
last Easter and confined to bed for
the past three weeks. Death was due
to heart failure
Mrs. Leddy lived in Denver since
January, 1911, when her husband
became auditor. She was born in
San Antonio, Tex. Nov. 10, 1879
Her father was the late Joseph A.
Knox, a prominent Texas cattleman.
The family came originally from Vir-
ginia
The funeral arrangements have
not been made.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
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 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., 1912-06-20
MRS. BURGMAN DIES

Mrs. Harriette Burgman passed
away yesterday, Wednesday, June 10,
at the age of SO years. after a pro-
tracted illness at the home of her
son, John c. Burgman. on Orchard
Mesa Heights. Her husband. two
sons and one daughter survive her.
All who knew her loved her and
mourn the loss of such a lovable
character and true Christian friend.
Funeral from the house, Friday, June
2l, at 2:30 p m.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
Elect Officers.

The Painters union held their
regular meeting last evening and
elected the following officers: Pres
ident, G. f. Parker; vice president
w. B. Stevens: secretary, Joseph
Quinn financial secretary, l.. w
Haynes; treasurer, ]. F. Thomas;
conductor, F. H. Patterson; warden,
A. r. Hubbard; preceptor, w. p.
Hoffman,; trustees, ]. w Davis, w.
p. Hoffman and l.. w. Brashear
Delegates to Trades Assembly, G. F.
Parker, Joseph Quinn, w. b. Stevens
j. w. Davis, Fred Sternberger.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
In Colorado Springs.

George La Grange, one of the most
prominent orchardists of the Grand
Junction fruit district, is in the city
this week on business. La Grange
is known in his home section as
the Luther Burbank" of the west
ern slope" due to his having propo-
gated several new varieties of fruit
and berries. He reports that Grand
Junction is teeming with activity,
preparatory to the great fruit crop
that is being harvested this year
Colorado Springs Gazette.
Our soc whips; you want one.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Mrs Harriet Burg
man, who died last night at the home
of her son, John C. Burgman, on
orchard Mesa Heights. will be held
tomorrow afternoon from the resi-
dence. Mrs. Burgman was 60 years
old, and is survived by two sons and
a daughter. Interment will be in
orchard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20

Don't forget the date, Friday June
2lst, special train to Glenwood. Free
Strawberries, free dancing, free
swim in the pool. Baseball games
and other special features.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20

This is the time of the year to
have your last summers suit cleaned.
repaired and pressed for the season.
Phone 763
THE SUITORIUM.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
Wolf in Springs.

Wolf in Springs.
w. w. Wolf, a stock grower of
Grand Junction. is spending a few
days in Colorado Springs.
Springs Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
To Michigan.

To WIChl1itn.
Mrs. T. f. Pearson, who was for
merly Miss Bernice Weir, leaves to-
night for Cadillac, Mich, where she
will make her home
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
To Spa.

George Pearson went up to Glen
wood Springs this morning on No.
4 to attend the strawberry day en-
tertainment
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
To GIenwood Springs.

Misses Rosalie Toupain and Agnes
Edwards are early arrivals in Glen
wood Springs to attend the Strawber-
ry day festival tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
Two Deliveries.

The Grand Dairy is now making
two deliveries each day-morning
and evening
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
DATE POSTPONED ONE MONTH.

Bring the baby for the city record
picture any time before July 1st to
the Eames Studio, 44S Main. Make
the record complete. No charge for
the picture.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
HOUSEBOAT TRIP IN CHINA
Subject of Entertaining Talk by Murray Warner Before Park Church Mems Club-C James Ibister on The Church And The Laboring Man.

SIksHing sHch scenes as might De picked up gn q heussboat trip on the Shang Het river frv1n Shang Hal te Su Chow, China, Murray Warner en- tertained the members of the Park church Men'H club and their guests from ether church clubs in a highly interesting manner Friday night at the clubs meeting in the parish house at PRrk church, The pictures which MT. Warner showed with the stereoptlcun wvre view taken by himself.
 President Charles H. Haskell called the meeting to order and after a brief word of welcome to the company, which numbered 60 men, presented MT. Warner.
 MT. Warmers instructive comment upon the pictures was given in an in formal but entertaining way that put his hearers into close touch with the scenes before them. He referred to the many-sided character of the Chi neSs and showed the three different kinds of policemen in the cities, while the extreme of cheap travel was shown iD the native wheelbarrows, upon which the poorest class ride for about one-fifth of a cent for a mile to a mile and a halp trip. A Sikh policeman in cnaTge of four criminals in the street of a city, their necks stuck through e hole in the center of a square board, showed how petty crim- inals are dealt with. Tine shops with their decorative signs in white on red or gold on red, were described, and in ths pictures was seen the ever present teapot, without which the Chinaman is lost.
 Scenes on the river included the diff ferent types of boats. the sampan which carries everything but salt and silk, and the ndndarin's boat which has a cannot mounted in the bow to scare off pirates. As the gun its not a pivot piece, but must be aimed by swinging the boat around with the rudder, MT. Murray remarked that it was mostly noise. but that seemed to be sufficient
 The boat which carries salt is of 6
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20

! different type from the others. Since
 salt Is government monopoly, snug
 gling salt is enc of the ways the Chi
 nese have of dodging the government
 The penalty for q salt smuggler Is to
 have hls boat cut in two, and every where along the river banks may be
 seen many such craft that have paid the penalty when the govern ent
 agent caught them.
 One or the pagodas shown was the needle pagoda, built solid. and known by records to be at least over 1000
 years old. MT. Warner remarked up-
 on one superstition of the Chinese as
 he showed . picture of a bridge ap-
 preached by zigzag road The devil, they believe, can travel a straight road
 but not a crooked one, so that they
 never build straight road to a house. IL mus always rave a crook to 1t to foil the evil spirit. He mentioned one manufacturing plant where the native help refused to go in to work by the straight way provided but insisted on going around a back way. Three times new managers at the mill made changes and compelled. their help to l come in by the straight path. but curiously enough some calamity had | happened each time-~[his change was put into force.
 Much else that was interesting was related by MT. Murray in connection l with the views, and he closed with a set of colored views of the city of Su Chow. From Shang Hai to Su Chow, | @ distance of 51 miles, the trip Is made in ten hours in the style of boat in common uso on the river.
 MT. Warner received enthusiastic applause for his entertaining talk, and
 was followed 0y C. James Isbister with
 paper upon What the Church Can
 Do for the Laboring Man. This was well written and contained numerous practical suggestions and helpful hints
 which were listened to with close at tention.
 The evening concluded with sand
 wiches and ccffee served in the dining l room,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
LADIES' NIGHT AT
 THE COLONIAL CLUB.
Fifteen Tables of Players Enjoyed a
 Delightful Evening.

At the Colonial club on Friday even Ing there were Is tables of players at the last ladies night under the pres ent entertainment committee, who in olude R. B. $, Washburn, Will J. KOOnE and John B. Oat They have provided an excellent series of enter tainmentS for the club members and friends and received many compliments for their fine work.
 Whist was played for two hours Friday evening. during which buffet lunch was served At the close it was found that the prizes had been taken as follows; AIrS- Joseph Henderson, cg'eamer and sugar bowl in silver de- posit ware AIrs- John Reynolds. pie rure; Miss Katherine Smith, set of Thermos cups; Joseph Henderson, gold
 uff links. K. B. Pierson was tied with AIr. Henderson, but lost in the cut The j01 tourney at the club closes Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
Wnman,s Board of Missions.

The Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will hold two meetings next week. On Wednesday, the 24th. at Old Lyme, there will be two sessions, at il a. m. and 1-30 D. m. and on Thursday, the 25th, at Pomfret, there will be two sessions at 11.15 a. m. and at 1.30 p. m. There will be @ basket lunch
 Gertrude Rogers of Van Turkey, will be the principal speaker at both the meetings
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
Department Reports.

Departmental reports were made by
 II. c. Storrs, senior vice commander;
 H. J. Seeley, assistant adjutant gen.
 eral; c, w. Emerson, assistant quar-
 termaster general; Nj. w. Robinson,
 medical director; w. r. Hilton, chap
 lain; c. A. Potter patriotic instructor;
 w. H. Dougal department inspector; William Tyson, chief mastering officer;
 D. w. Kilbourn, judge advocate COmrade Seeley in his report showed
 a membership gain of S4 for the year,
 but the losses were PA by death, by discharge, by transfer and g by
 suspension, making the loss 272 and lowering the total membership from 3,365 to 3,09S.
 Comrade Emerson reported contri- buttons of $500; receipts during the year. $645.49, to which was added the balance of S3,9G0.03 brought over, mak- ing the total $5,205.52. The disbGrse- ] ments were $1,0T482, while 8 balance l Of $4,130.70 is carried forward. Chaplain Hilton described his visits 1 to posts and gave the figures of par | ticipation of comrades and school chil- ! dren in various patriotic meetings. Other officers made brief reports, l and Chloe A.Warren, department pres | ident, reported for the Relief corps, l showing that relief amounting to $1,- | 429.S2 has been expended during the l year.
 l Those in attendance from Sedgwick 1 post of this city are Commander Hen l " Hoven, Senior Vice Commander Or rin M. Price, QuaTtermaster Sergeant l C. r. Geer and Edwin Spalding.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20

Ned-My fathers doctor. and yours is only | butcher Ted-Weil, my father don't cut 'em up till they're dead, Eay,-Judge,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
DEPARTMENT ENCAMPMENT
 OF THE GRAND ARMY.
Opened at Bridgeport With Several in Attendance from Here-Reports Read and Approved.

The Connecticut department. G. A. R., gathered once again Friday in Bridgeport for the annual state en- campment, the 45th
 The thinning of the ranks of the old soldiers who went to war 50 years ago was shown by the reports. Death mus tered out 224 comrades in the year ending Dec 31 last. The present mem bership of the posts Is 3093
 At the 1910 encampment, held at New London. the membership was 3,43l. The difference shows that about 200 veterans who belong to the order have been mustered out in each of the two preceding years.
 Commander Cutbiil's Report.
 Department Commander R. J. Cut bill of South NorWalk called the en- campment to order, and after tke pre- liminary business had been disposed of the annual reports of the officers were read. Commander Cutbill said that the affairs of the department are in good condition and a genuine feeling of comradeship exists among it's mem bers. Tt is unfortunately true that we are growing less in number" he said Tt must be recollected that ours is a self limited organization; that it has no reserves on which to draw, and thaS as more than 50 years have elapsed since the soldiers of the repub- lie first went marching in all their strength and pride of their young man- hood to the defense of the republic, that time must inevitably made in- roads in our ranks, and that before many years have elapsed the Grand Army of the Republic will have passed away and our organization become only a memory to the citizens of our land"
 Must Increase Per Capita Tax
 Commander Cutbiu said the expenses Of the department each year far exceed it's receipts, and this will continue to be so unless some action is taken by the department to remedy this condi- tiOn of affairs. He did not believe ex- penses can be materially reduced with out manifest injury to the best inter ests of the order. and unless the per capita tax is increased the reserve fund will soon he exhausted, Except for contributions last year the funds would have shown a deficit this year. He recommended that the per capita tax be increased to at least 25 cents per year. lie recommended that the offices of assistant adjutant general and as sistant quartermaster general be held l by the same cOmrade.
 Commander Cutbill pa;d a tribute to | the helpfUlness of the other officers He ! had found the Soldiers home in excel 1 lent condition. The relations with the l Womans Relief corps are very cordial | and other auxiliary orders have done much for the posts during the year. ] He bespoke hearty support for the Sons of Veterans camps. The promo l ton of Citizens corps was advocated. | Two comrades whose deaths received mention at length were Gustave D. 1 Bates of Putnam and Thomas L. Bar tholomew of Bridgeport, past junior | vice department commander.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
90 advertise exactly ss WIa
MURPHY & McGARRY,
 20z MaE1 Street
School Suits With a
 Good Record

Our seheoI suits have a record for goodness. Ths best of NeoIens arc sslsetss-with an eye for durability and Raod locks.
 Every point where there Is any strain, is made doubiy strong. Every detail is right,
 Our Suits ars all wool, fully suaran- tsSd, and will positively give perfect sstISfaetIon.
 Norfolk or double breasted.
 Maybe you'll want Suit for grad ustioH. Better look at ours before you decide to buy one. You'll find value here
 $500 to $500 and the right style and quality.
 FREE-sfx months subscription to American Boy Magazine with every sutt
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02
THE LEAGUE REMNANTS WON.

The number of men Who ON picking
up a newspaper turn first to the base
ball scores is something enormous II
is not wholly composed Of cigar store
loungers. saloon habitues, and other
clements of oilers. Thousands ON
thousands of business and professional
men have that habit.
They may be doing big work and the
bread and butter of hosr5 Of people
depend on them. But they do not feel
quite content to see what their candi-
dates said about the tariff, nor even
what the bulls and bears did TO their
stvorite stocks, until they look at the
scores to see what became of their
pet bal tossers yesterday.
Few men comprehend the strain UNI
der which pennant winning ball team
must live for six months Of the year.
To begin with. they must accnstom
themselves to the grind and the Jars
of travel. They must learn to sleep
on jerky and rocking railroad trains,
to put up with the Indifferent cooking
of hotels.
But all that is only an incident.
Their professional success depends ON
maintaining a standard of ball playing
far beyond the average. They must
have a capacity for mental action
quick as lightning, physical action as
accurate as a marksman. muscular
power as strong as horse. also they
need nervous self control like the pa
tient and plodding OK.
The last named is the most difficult
of all They have to meet the root
ers and coachers of opposing teams,
VINO JON IN conspiracy 10 upset lueI
equilibrium either by laghter or anger
If they fail in any one of these
points, their professional success may
any moment go bad. The hero of yes
terday's plaudits is #execrated today as
though he had sold his country for the
price of treason.
Wherefore, the pennants of the two
big leagues now having been won, ey.
eryone who admires human efficiency
and self mastery may Well take of.
his hat to the men who have landed
this so highly priced trophy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02
mo INDIGESTION, GAS
OR A SOUR STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Your Stom-
ach Feel Fine In Five
Minutes.

Wonder What rosot yo,r stomach
which portion of the food did the dam.
AGO In von2 Wou don't hot1or r.
vo,,r stomach Is in ro,oI3. If sour
oass, and unset and Whit vo, met
ato 6se feroonted into e+ubborn lurnns
vour head dfzzv and aches. boIcb
cases and acids and ernctate nnd.aest.
cd faad. broatb fouI fongna coated
inst fsto = little Dtanensin and in five
minutes Won truly will wonder what
hooa.sa IF tho fndioaetio, acd dis
trosr
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02
Eclipse Of The Sun
Thursday Next Week

An important total eclipse Of the sun
will occur on the morning OF October
he When the shadow has reached tie
eastern part of Brazil the moon Will
be So near the earth that it Will COM
pletel4 hide the saa for l minute and
80 seconds. If the skies are clear, OK
ceileat photographs oi Che SUMS eoro-
ma will doubtless be obtained from
stations in this part OF Che path, The
eclipse viii nor be visible from the
United States except in the extreme
southeastern part, where il viii be
seen as a small partial eclipse only.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02
ROYAL RK9ANUM..

The Royal Arcanum WI meet in the
Blondel building every frs and
third Friday in the month. Every
member is requisite 10 be there
promptly at s o'clock.
By order of the Regent. 94tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02
HODGE STREET SCHOOL.

First Grade.
Howard Brown, Kenneth CroWell,
Bernard Linthicum, Aston Richardson
Charles Small, Cedric Sullivan, Ed
gar Lord, Eva Aryin, Elizabeth Brant-
ner, Dora Miller, Iva McDaniels, Fran
ces Roberts, Frances Small, Hattie
Shipper, May Yontz
Second Grade.
John Bailey, Harry Darr Ralph
Long, Mark Roach, Gladstone Runck-
les, Carroll Russler, Louise Edmunds,
Ruth Harmon, Monnah Tedrick.
Third Grade.
Ethel Johnson, Myrtle Edwards,
Gladys Euglow. Margaret Wild, Jane
Youtz Margaret Sullivan, Daisy On
derdonk, Ethel Edwards, Madeline
Linthfcum Ward Heck, Walter Arvin.
Fourth Grade.
0''oe I'M ''U'7
catherine BAKER tllzapelii BAKER AZ
mes Barrett. Mary Darr, Pauline Ed
wards. Nora Harmon. Catherine House
holder, Pauline Roberts, Odella Saun-
ders Pauline souders.
Fifth Grade.
Earl Long. Earl Sanders, William
Rockwell Navhlo Smith. Goldie Ed
ards, BERTHE Onderdonf, Pauline
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02

A small message can be told in
small space. 4 large store has a large
message to tell! -
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02

y poo" store is quickly found OUT
whom it commences to advertise-and
so is d good one!
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-02

Stokes, Eloise Tabler, Anna Lee We
yer, Bessie Zimmerman.
Eighth Grade.
Harry Parkinson, Henry Fleming,
Lester Keedy, Cecil Custer, Charles
Slaughter Harry sencindiver, Mabel
Fristoe, Ruth Tebo, Lena Reed, Eliz-
abcth Sheridan.