davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phillips, who
possess one of the luxurious ranch
homes of this community, will en-
tertain a large number of friends
tomorrow night in honor of Mrs.
Phillips sister. Miss Ethel Turner,
who recently arrived home from an
extended visit in Missouri
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11

Mrs. F. l. White and two children
from Newman. ILL.,, are visiting at the
home of Dr. H. w. White for an in
definite period.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11

f. d. McKown, wife and baby
left this morning for their home in
Telluride after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. McKown's mother, Mrs. Elliot.
and brother, f. C. Elliot. Mr.. Nc
kown is the owner of the Telluride
Examiner and good booster for his
home town.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11

Mrs. /. H. Whittemore returns
this evening from a nights sojourn
with her friend. Mrs. Z. f. Udlock,
in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11

The town board leaves tomorrow
morning on an investigating toupr of
the pipe line. with the purpose of
insuring an abundance of water for
the comig season
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11

The first crate of ripe cherries re-
ported on the Fruita markets To-
cally grown, is from the farm of C.
II. Burgesser, east of town.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11

Those who have taken advantage
of the six-weeks' course for teachers
in Gunnison, from Fruita. are the
Misses Pearl Waltz, Essie Hiatt,
Genevieve Bush, Lucille. Guagey and
Mabel Bodkin.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11

T. d. Bowman and wife came in
from their mountain ranch yester-
day to take back load of salt for
cattle. They expect to return to-
morrow
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11

A Home Missionary social will be
held tonight at the Methodist
church. Miss Emma Horning, who
returned recently from China, where
she has been a missionary. will speak
and exhibit curios she assembled on
her triu.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
FruitaNews Notes

w nat the 1eOple Are DOine
From Day to Day in the Live.
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
Grocer A. R. Richardson made a
business trip to Grand Junction this
| forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Warren will
entertain about so guests tomorrow
night at their home, 1 y miles north
of town.
Mrs. F. L. White and two children
from Newman. ILL.,, are visiting at the
home of DR.. H. w. White for an in
definite period.
Mrs. |. H. Whittemore returns
this evening from a nights sojourn
with her friend. Mrs. +. E Udlock,
in Grand Junction.
The first crate of ripe cherries re-
ported on the Fruita markets To-
cally grown, is from the farm of C.
H. Burgesser, east of town.
Mrs. ]. d. Turner and family re-
turned yesterday from La Veta,
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Turner'S mother for the past two
weeks.
T. d. Bowman and wife came in
from their mountain ranch yester-
day to take back a load of salt for
cattle. They expect to return to-
morrow.
The town board leaves tomorrow
morning on an investigating toupr of
the pipe line, with the purpose of
insuring an abundance of water for
the comig season.
Those who have taken advantage
of the six-weeks' course for teachers
in Gunnison. from Fruita, are the
Misses Pearl Waltz, Essie Hiatt.
Genevieve Bush, Lucille, Guagey and
Mabel Bodkin.
Mrs. ]. NJ. G. Boards sister, Mrs.
Keague. and her daughter, Mrs. Ma
thaniel Barney. and two children,
left Sunday for their home in Mont
rose after three-weeks' visit at
Mrs. Boards home.
A Home Missionary social will be
held tonight at the Methodist
church. Miss Emma Horning, who
returned recently from China, where
she has been a missionary. will speak
and exhibit curios she assembled on
her triu.
f. d. McKown, wife and baby
left this morning for their home in
Telluride after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. McKown's mother, Mrs. Elliot.
and brother, + C. Elliot. Mr. Nc
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11

Mrs. J. d. Turner and family re
turned yesterday from La Veta
where they have been visiting Mrs
Turner's mother for the past two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
New Line of Package
Goods With D. M. c.
Cotton TO Finish

Our Spring line of package
goods is now in. This new
line includes enough ID. NJ. c.
in each package to work the en-
tire pattern. Included are
scarfs, pillow tops, bags, dress
ing sacques, handkerchief and
glOvebOxes, whisk holders, etc.
Also ready-made underwear all
ready to finish with d. M. c.
cotton and semi-fitted cOmbina-
ton sets.
We are also pleased TO an
nounce a display of fashionable
punch work in centers, scarfs
and pillows.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
SMYRNA DOES WELL
ON LOW TAX RATE

SMYRNA. Del. March Smyrna
Town Council closed the years adj
ministration with record of which
they have every reason to be proud.
Out Of the receipts of the fiscal year,
they have paid out of the receipts
$4,000 to reduce the street improve
ment note aud appropriated sS75 more
TO extending water mains. buying
street sweeper. building a home for
II and other improvements, besides
paying the current expenses Of the
year When II is considered that
smyrna's tax rate is only AZ cents
on the hundred dollars, It is doubt
ful II there is another town on the
Peninsula that can make such a
showing II was shown that in less
than three years the street improve
ment debt for blocking Main street
and macadamizing the other streets.
had been reduced from over s26.O0O
TO $4,000 The bonded indebtedness
OF the town is now $4,000. All the
departments showed an earning and
Increase Of business over the pre-
coding year The electric light plant
earned 81 5oO7S. the Water Works
'eAssR72 and the Opera House
f420S1
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
Mr.. DUPONT OFFERS
MONEY FOR GOOD ROADS

After building several miles Of good
roads near pierces Park, his sum-
mer home. near West Chester. Pierre
s. DUPONT has made an offer to the
supervisors Of East Marlborough that
he is willing to supply fifty per cent
of the cost OF building good roads an
that township.
The supervisors. Frank Chambers,
Harry Wollaston and Elwood c. Cox
have about decided to accept the Offer
and they will3build as much road as
they can.
Mr. dupont has already improved at
his own expense the roads from
Hamorton TO Longwood. and Red Lion
Hill to connect with the State road
and a cons s'derable distance from the
Anvil toward the trolley line at Bar
nard station.
He and the supervisors are about
to enter an agreement by which they
viii strive to present East Marlbor-
ough as claimant for first honors
among the townships Of Chester coun-
ty having good roads. The super.
visors attend to the grading and dram
ing OF the roads. and Mr. dupont does
the matchmaking
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
ITCHING IRRITATION
Worst Form Of skin Trouble Quickly
Cured by Inexpensive Treatment.

When you suffer with any skin trou-
BILE even though the itching seems un~
bearable, do not think that Il Is neces-
sary to use some disgusting greasy
ointment Try Hokara, a pure and
simple skin food that rs guaranteed
TO contain no grease or acids and
which Is so cleanly Il does not soil the
linen.
rs power to instantly relieve any ir-
ritation of the skin and make II soft,
white aud beautiful is almost miracul-
GUS
Not only are minor skin troubles like
pimplos. blackheads. acne. barbers
itch, etc. quickly cured but the worst
ulcers or cases of salt rheum or
eczema are cleansed and healed by
this wonderful skin food.
In order that any one may try
Hokara at small expense ~ B. Dan
forth is selling liberal sized Jar at
25c and IN addition guarantees to re-
fund the money II the treatment does
not do all that is claimed for it. Larger
size so cents.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
Don't Pull Out
The Gray Hairs
A Few Applications Of a Simple
Remedy VIII Bring Back the
Natural Color.

Pull out one gray hair and a
dozen will take its place." is an old
saying. which is. to a great extent,
true. if no steps are taken TO stop
the cause. When gray hairs appear
It is sign that Nature needs assist
ance. 1t is Natures call for help.
Gray hair. dull. lifeless hair. OF hair
that is falling out, is not necessarily
a sign Of advancing age, for there are
thousands OF elderly people with per-
feet heads Of hair without a single
streak Of gray
When gray hairs come. or when the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead,
some good reliable hair-restoring
treatment should be resorted TO at
once. Specialists say that one OF
the best preparations to use IS the old
fashioned sage tea" which our
grandpa ents used. The best prep
nration Of this kind is Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy a prep
GRAFTON Of domestic sage and sulphur.
scientifically compounded with later
discovered hair tonics and stimu-
lents, the whole mixture being care
fully balanced and tested by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean
aud wholesome and perfectly harm
less II refreshes dry. parched hair,
5 removes dandruff and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair 20 its nat
ural color.
Don't delay another minute Start
using Wyeths Sage and Sulphur az
once and zee what difference a few
days treatment will make In your
hair
This preraration Is offered to the
public at fifty cents n bottle. and is
recommended and sold by all drug
giste
Special agent, Miller Drug Co.
r-----------------------
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
THIRD WARDERS
ASK FOR PARK

Residents vof the Third ward will
hold public meeting tonight in
Polish Turner Hall. Second and
Justison streets, to advocate the pur-
chase OF the United Leather Com
pany's factory at Fourth and Monroe
streets as a playground site, and also
take a stand for Fairgrounds in the
congested wards of the southern sec
ton of the city. Several addresses
will be made by Republicans and Dem
ocrats. as the move is non-partisan.
and resolutions will be adopted TO be
submitted to City Council and the
Park Commission.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
FEAR COLD HAS
DAMAGED WHEAT

Some Of the farmers of Sussex coun-
" report that wheat has been damaged
by the extremely cold weather that
has prevailed for five continued weeks
this year. Il is argued that had the
fields been covered with snow at the
time Sussex county was experience
ing zero weather for several days, that
the wheat would have been affected
but little. as the snow serves as a
blanket and protects t. But during
the most Of the cold weather this year
the ground IN Sussex was bare and
the wheat. which is about two or
three inches high in some Of the fields,
was exposed to very near all the frigld
weather.
Yerger's 40 Shipley street for Pic
tt,roc Tranaaa and Arffqf cunnffea
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
WANT BATTALION
OF UNIFORMED PYTUIANS

There is a movement on foot TO
form a battalion OF the Uniformed
sank Knights OF Pythias in New Cas-
tlc County. Harry Dalby Frederick
c. Bair and George w. Hastings con-
ferred on the subject last evening,
with Colonel Fisher. who has been
appointed official organizer.
II is expected that two or three
companies viii be organized in the
next few weeks.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
CANTON
We Began March With an Unusually Good
Assortment OF High-Grade Merchandise
Lingerie and Tailor
made Waists, ST

We call your particular atten-
ton to this item of wOmen's
waists at $1.0O. They are not
dollar waists-but that is sim
ply the price for tomorrow.
They are made of various ma
terials and in a dozen different
ways; some are trimmed with
lace and embroidery, others or
namented with buttons; some
plain styles; very Ct 00
special price .... p1sVV
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
Underpricc Basement
Tin Ware

AAAh ~ "a -
Bread boxes; jap. and oak
finish .........4 .45c, soc, & Csc
Bread Boxes; white and gold
finish ......... soc, 6Oc & zoe
Square cake boxes; Jap. 35c;
white and oak ........... .40c
Flour cans, Jap. finish,
IL 1-2 pounds, 3Oc; 25c pounds
45c
Flour cans, oak and white,
II IL pound, 35c; % pound soc
Sugar cans; oak and white;
5, 10 and II pounds,
15c, 23c and 35c
Tea and coffee cans, oak, 12c
COMBINATION SET $500.
Large bread box, square cake
box, -four can, sugar can, tea
and coffee can; Jap. and Oak.
(The Jap. also has complete
spice set.)
Painted foot tubs .----. .12c
Block tin buckets ....-.30c
Dust pans; heavy quality;
oak, red, green and blue .25c
Butter kettles .....---..12c
Bread raisers,
60c, 75c, soc and $1.05
WASH BOILERS.
No. z. No. s. No. 9.
S 80 $1.05 $1.2O
S1.00 S1.15 S1.35
CT On C1 QE c1 IN
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
J4bOtS, 19c
CASTLE Soap, &c Ib

/ Pound Bar of white CASTLE
soap; special SC
Violet, buttermilk and COM
pleXiOn soap; reg. &c cake;
3 for 10c
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
ALLENTOWN
BiSscII Carpet Sweep
ers. Japan Finish,
S2.75;; Nickel, S3.25

BisseII Carpet Sweepers have
CycO ball bearings on the
wheels which gives greater
power to the brush and
makes its operation smooth
and effective. The brushes are
all bristIe. Works without
noise and dust; every home
should have a carpet sweeper as
they save in labor. Buy one
now .$2.75 and $3.25
Other Sweepers $3.50 & $500
Opaque and Holland window
shades mounted on good roll
ers; regular SOC and 00o
White enameled curtain rods;
A feet long; complete with all
fixtures; regular 10o
lOC ..........'-.
/ roll of 4-yard wide oil
cloth; regular $10O ZEo
yard .......-....-- 'O
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
KEIJTZ-BAUER.

Miss Francis X Keutz and Frank
]. Bauer, both Of Philadelphia, were
married at ST. Stephens Lutheran
parsonage on February IA, by the Rev.
Frederic Doerr MIR. and Mrs. James
Stroud accompanied the couple.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01

Yerger's 41a shipley street for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
Embroidered
Collars, IL 1-2c

Embroidered collars in all
sizes; many desirable patterns;
some hand embrOid- 4 = Hoo
cred; reg. 25c -. 1AI%C
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
MEASURING PARTY.

A measuring party was given Wed
nesday night at the home Of Mrs.
Thompson, No. $40 Jefferson street
for the benefit OF Camp No. 4. p. o.
s. OF A.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
WILMINGTON
Have a Dress Made
OF Pretty Ramie
Linen

With Spring just outside the
door it is time to consider and
to prepare for its arrival. Among
the many very desirable fabrics
for inexpensive dresses stands
Ramie linen. This is a pretty
rough weave material in French
cOlOrs that looks and wears like
pure linen. II is adaptable for
many uses .......1 15c yard
French Zephyr gingham, 81
in wide ........... .25c yard
French Chiffon Tissue; very
sheer; fine quality and ideal for
spring and summer wear; large
assortment of pretty styles.
15c yard
Mercerized table damask;
bIeached; Ga inches wide; extra
heavy ....................4S 4Sc
Bed spreads; honey comb
Marseilles patterns; large size;
$1.75
Turkish towels; 19 by Sc in;
plain white and bOrdered effects
l5c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-12
CHILD TWICE KIDNAPPED
WITHIN THREE DAYS

Little Bernice Rricault, sevenyear-
ola daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bricault who have been estranged
for more than a year, has had a
strenuous time within the last three
days, when she was twice kidnapped,
hrst by one parent and tben by the
other. She Is now In the possession
of her father, who walked into his
wife's room at No. PAS Macomb-st,
Monday afternoon. and snatched the
little girl up in his arms. before the
mothers eyes. and dashed out OF the
house with her
Mrs. Bricault called the flying
squadron, but when the officers learn.
ed the facts in the case, they refused
10 interfere
Bernice was placed in St Vincent S
ORPHAN asylum a year ago. by her
father, and last Saturday the child $
mother, who frequently called at the
institution, took the little girl out for
walk. and failed to return.
Bricault who is employed by the
Economy Wall Paper Co. No. %
| Farmer-st.. has been roomlng in the
home OF his brotherin-law, William
EE Murdoch. No. 10 Russellst.. just
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-12

Of the life OF those regions during
ancient periods, and will afford eyi-
dence concerning the climate OF past
ages. All such data are OF great mo-
ment in advancing our knowledge or
the history OF the earth
All polar exploration takes cogut=
zance Of animal and plant life, and so
furnishes the basis for the advance
meut of botany and zoology. 6ondt'
tions OF life in the polar regions are
so different from those in regions
where more biological studies are ear.
ried on that their study should supple
ment, in an important way, the
studies OF well-peopled lands.
All polar expeditions, too devote
much study TO oceanic phenomena,
other than those of oceaiic life. The
depth, the movements and the tenn
perature OF the sea in high ATTITUDES,
all have bearings on problems OF hui
man and scientific interest.
Mineral wealth OF Importance may
perhaps be discovered. though miner
al deposits would need TO be very
rich 10 repay the cost OF mining IN
regions where the difficulties OF work
would be so great
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-12

animal conditions in the south pole
regions will be. In fact. I think that
80 far as direct, practical benefits are
concerned, the establishment, by
Shackleton. on his last trip, OF the To-
cation OF the south magnetic pole Is
more important, scientifically and
practically, than the location OF the
south pole itself.
OF greatest immediate benefit to
science and 70 humanity I think VIII
be the added knowledge OF climatic
conditions. In the science of meteor
ology, we have been working in the
dark because we have not known the
scientific facts as TO geography and
atmospheric conditions In the two
polar regious. We have been able to
analyze weather conditions only to
the extent OF forecasting specific con-
ditions In specific places two days In
advance, and frequently something
which we cannot explain has thrown
our calculations into chaos. With
exact knowledge as to meteorologic
and climatic conditions In all parts
OF the world we can do better. OF
course, we will not even approximate
exact accuracy until we also devise
means for learning conditions much
further from the earth's surface than
we now know them.
The study OF the geology of the
antarctic lands will throw important
light on geological history. The fos-
sils In the rocks Will tell us directly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-12
Last Week OF Session;
There May Be Another
From a staff Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich. March 12.-With
this the last week of the extra ses
sion, that is the last week for which
the legislature can draw pay. and
with the two pending measures still
pending and one persistently pend
ing. and with about a half a dozen
| new propositions to .wrestle with
there is a suggestion Of problem OF
two to solve.
II the legislature doesn't improve
Nom its quality OF progress, 1t is liable
to be here till dog days. One member
! today suggested very prolonged SEES
fsien and the possibility or probable
ity that when this session had come
to it's normal close, the governor
would call another extra session
What the legislature will do and
how 1t will do It. are questions to
guess about. but II Is evident that the
new messages will at least keep the
lawmakers out OF mischief and make
chem earn their salaries during the
balance OF this week,
The senate listened to the mes
sages from the governor, received two
bills. the one. TO prohibit brewery
owned saloons, and the other to clip
the wings OF the Michigan Bonding
and Surety company, and then ad.
journed.
Rep. Ashley. chairman OF the COM
mittee on labor, moved that the Ash
ley bill be taken up as the special
order for 1890 Tuesday morning.
The Ashley bill is the workmen's
compensation and employers ftabtf-
ity act and as its provisions have
been quite thoroughly thrashed out
in two sessions OF joint meeting Of
the house committee on labor and the
senate judiciary committee, and as
the measure has been amended to
meet various demands and sugges-
tfons, IL is estimated that II ought not
to take a great deal OF time to put
the proposed law through for final
passage.
This is the bill that was introduced
by Rep. Ashley in the house and
Senators James and Moriarty In the
senate. II provides for maximum
damages OF $4,000 for death by acci-
dent or for total disability by acct.
dent.
The compensation is payable by
the week, not to exceed 500 weeks,
and the installments are to be one
half OF the regular salary, but not
to exceed $40 per week.
The injured employee does not get
pay for the first week unless he Is
laid up for more than eight weeks,
but he is entitled. under the act. to
three weeks OF hospital and medical
services.
The employers do not have to come
under the act unless they feel like II.
but II they do not do so they forfeit
, their three well known defenses--
| assumption OF risk. fellow servant
/ and contributory negligence.
/ The employers can either carry
their own risk, insure with a casualty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-12

being eompilers section 1896. compiled
laws OF 1897.
This proposed legislation has for its
purpose the limitation OF that inlaul-
tous monopoly, the Michigan Bonding
a surety Co. OF Detroit The amend
ment 10 the law, enabling this company
to ppderwrite liquor dealers bonds me
force ana effect OF which could not
have been fully understood by the leg
islature that passed IL. gives the Mlchi
gan RnndIaG- - surely L. pEAA1IHhAl4
an exclusive monopoly or the business
OF furnishing bonds for all saioons %
Michigan. IL has capital or s9OOVV3
OF which s250.000 is paid up In cash
In lieu OF other commissions Tor or
ganization. or in other words, to pay
those who promoted IL in the legisla-
ture, stock TO the amount or sSo,VVV
WAS issued, making total PAID capi-
tai Of s2S5 200 Ii has on deposit with
the state treasurer 100000 In interest.
bearing securities. This ints,sst; =.
course. is collected by the Michigan
Bonding g. Surety Co. IL has paid IN
claims since organization the smaIl sum
OF $500. Its net earnings since o.
eaiization, April L. 1908, amount 10
sl96Sl662 So great has been us IN
fuence that IL has escaped WITH 49,
alton on a value OF only $l2,s2O It's
total tax for 1911, city, state. county
and road amounted TO 1881 81 Inc
law creating IL was drawn in name,
10 prevent and avoid competition anu
II has had exactly the result antleippaa.
ed BY It's monopoly IL has peculiar
ard sinister hold upon and influence
over the saloonkeepers OF the entirc
state. They must pay douoie Tue
amount usually charged for bonds'
they must do the bidding OF the Michl-
gan Bonding * Surety Co. or obtain
no bonds at all. The connection thus
formed between this brewery-owned
bonding company and the saloonkeep-
err Is clearly apparent Ii makes Tor n
complete organization that can De used
most effectively to head of or even de-
stroy any person or persons nlhg
toward corrective legislation. In every
| community II has wetf-paid lawyers as
agents They are expected to do and
do the bidding of this bonding, com,
pany political and otherwise. Shrewd
attorneys are retained for general
work Damage suits against saloons
ere fought in delay and defeat or those
who have been damaged by the saloon
| kee Pers. whether widowed mothers oil
! wayward sons and daughters, or wives
OF drunken husbands.
| on Feb. ., 1910, the board OF directors
| OF this Michigan Bonding Surety co
| adopted the following resolutions
| which perfectly explains its policy; he
| Il resolved that in order not to estab-
,lish a precedent that settlements WITH
the sense OF this meeting TO continue
appealing the case for Judgment NOR,
favorable. and the disbursement OF
future litigants.' This resolution is Ia
ken from the official records OF tht
: company and explains why only S16,OI'
has been paid for claims in the three
and one-half years OF its life. In the
OF this state the existence OF the Mich
igan Bonding a. Surety Co. as n prac'
tical monopoly should be made impos
sible under the laws OF Michigan,