davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
WHO WILL Be QUEEk1
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page IL
certainly be popular time for the
members of the Y. NJ. e.. A., and 1t
goes without saying that member
ship cards and receipts bearing the
signature of the institution will GER
tainly be at a premium for the next
week
And fortunate, indeed, will he the
young lady who is the final choice
Tor the fair managers have "A royal
good time in store for her. She will
be the real guest of the show. She
VIII be crowned the opening evening
Of the fair in the gymnasium at .
pm. by Geo. Bullock, chairman of
the physical committee, and. imme-
diately after the gymnasium per-
formance, VIII hold Il reception foG
all patrons of the fair at her soci-
ety's booth. She will also hold an
additional reception each evening of
the big carnival.
From these four candidates tie
queen will be chosen. and the MEM
bers and contributors of the associa-
/ tion Will have the last word in tire
matter. Each member or ContTihu-
/ tor viii be allowed 100 votes For
each dollars worth of membership
or subscription he holds in the asso-
citation for the year 1912. Each man
lor boy OF the above class will have
an opportunity to vote, and the polls
/ viii be open from 9 o'clock Monday
{ morning, December 8, to Wednesday
evening. December II, at 10 pan.
The voting must positively be done
in these three days and receipts or
membership cards will be used as n
means of determining the number OF
votes each one is entitled to- Each
member or contributor must 90 to
, the Y. NJ G. ~ building himself to
cast his vote, as no proxies will be
+. allowed. When the voter goes 70
cast his vote he will be given an Of
ficial ballot bearing the signature
of Geo. Bullock, chairman of the
. physical department; member uf
the association staff will then mark
the number Of votes to which tha
voter Is entitled to cast on the ballot,
and the voter himself will then
write in the name of his choice and
deposit the ballot in the ballot box.
Promptly At 10 pm Wednesday,
, December /. Il committee from the
. physical department will begin 10
count the ballots. and the name OF
the successful candidate will he an
nounced the next day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
Meteorological
Summary Ready

The official monthly meteorolog-
ical summary issued by the govern
ment this week, for the month OF No
yember shows that the average tenn
perature for the month was 3g9, or
about normal The highest tenn pera-
ture was Gl; the lowest, IS. Great
est daily range. 30 degrees pn the
29th. The least was . degrees on
the 9Th.
The accumulated deficiency In tenn
perature since the first of the year
is now .75S degrees, or an average of
degrees each dag. The total pre-
CiDitation for the month was 4G.
compared with the normal of 30
inch. The accumulated excess in
precipitation since the first of the
years is 90 inch.
The prevailing wind was from
the southeast with q total movement
Of = ,53S miles or an average of 3.1
miles per hour. There were 20 clear
days, 6 part cloudy and cloudy
During the month two lunar halos
were observed.
The snowfall for the month was
l.2 Inches, and there was that amount
on the ground ut the close OF the
month.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

prominent New York physician
says: If it were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would probab-
ly be bankrupt" When you contract
a cold do not wait for 1t to develop
into pneumonia but treat it at once.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is in
tended especially for cought and
colds, and has won a wide reputation
by its cures of these diseases 1t is
most effectual and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all drug
gists. (adv.-I2-ltol5.D
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
Small Fire This Afternoon.

Fire damaged the roof of the rail-
road eating house at the depot at
i:l5 this afternoon The loss will
not exceed $50. The firemen reach
ed the scene after n hard run over
the treacherously snowy pavement.
and soon drenched the flames with
stream of water. The fire was To-
Gated around the flue in the ventila-
ting or smoke shaft over the kitchen
range, and was started by heat
from the flue igniting the grease.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES

look with horror on skin eruptions,
hlotchcs, sores or plmples. They
don't have them, nor will anyone
who uses Bucl,len's Arnica Salye. 1t
glorlfies the face. Eczema or salt
rheum vanish before 1t. 1t cures sore
lips, chapped hands. chilblains: heals
burns. cuts and bruises, Unequaled
for piles. Only zoe at the &. d.
Smith Drug Company. Adv !
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

WANTED-Clean cotton rags ut The
Sentinel. We use them for wiping
our presses, and will buy all you
have In small or large quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
Ankle Spraincd.

Yesterday afternoon Secretary ].
Freeman Cox of the Y. NJ. c. A. suf-
fered Il badly sprained ankle while
exercising In the gymnasium at the
association building. He was Jump
ing when the accident occurred and
landed in such n position that the
tendons We're badly strained in one
ankle. He will be laid up for several
days and will probably resort to
Crutches.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
DAILY REPORT OF
LIVE STOCK and
WOOL Markets. .....
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Kansas city. Mo, Dec. 4.-Cattle
Receipts. 1000; market &c TO l0c
lower: natives, ESQ to 1850: south
erns. $50 10 500; stockers. ESQ to
7.25; bulk OF sales. 425 TO GOO:
calves, $50 to g.25; westerns, $50
TO S.25: western cows, $50 TO $50.
Receipts, 5000; market SC
to 1Oc lower; bulk Of sales. 7.4O to
no; heavy, $50 TO 7.7j; packers.
7.4J to 40: light, 7.35 TO 7.G0;
pigs. G.2J to 200.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market
steady TO strong; muttons, 3.7j to
4.G0; lambs 5.75 to 7.G5: range
wethers, 4.25 to CPS: range ewes
800 TO 800.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

The interurban cars encountered
small snow drifts between this city
and Fruita today and the pilots on
all the cars bore evidence of cutting
through the snow. The snowfall in
the lower valley was little heavier
than here and accompanied by a lit
tie wind.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The
Sentinel. We use them for wiping
our presses, and will buy all you
have in small or large quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

Save money on your Sentinel by
paying in advance, and not by the
month. Advance rates: One year.
S5; six months. $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

The Ladies' Aid of the ConFrega-
tional Church will meet at the home
Of Mrs j. NJ. G. Beard Thursday to
finish the sewing they have been do
ing for several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

Queen Quality-ExceIsior-
Better. There are shoes and shoes
and shoes. There are shoes you
want. there are shoes you don't
want. When you want shoes-we
have the shoes you want. The Bos-
ton Shoe Store. Advertisement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

The basketball girls are putting in
good time practicing for the game
with the Grand Junction team next
Saturday evening. Fruita always
expects good work from her basket
ball team, and has never been dis
npnOinted.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
rcrTill Quite n.

Lawrence Terrill, we'll known To-
cal youth. has been very much under
the weather this week with an un-
usually severe attack of In grippe. He
has been confined to his bed ut the
Y. NJ, c. A.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
Associated Press.

South Omaha. Neh.. Dec A-Cat-
tle-Recelpts, 1900: market slow TO
1Oc lower: natives, G.4O to 1900;
COWS, 3.75 TO G.75: westerns. 5.25
10 s.25; stockers. AS to $50:
calves, 500 10 800; bulls. as to
G.25
Hogs Receipts. 12,7OO; market
strong to &c higher; heavy. 7.50 to
no: mixed. 7.50 to 7.G0; light.
7.35 to 7.60; pigs. coo to 7,25; bulk
OF sales, $50 to 7.G5.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market
steady to strong. yearlings. AS to
G.25; wethers. 3.7j to AIS: ewes.
$50 to 40; lambs. ESQ to 7.35.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
George Blaine II.

George Blaine. well known taxider-
mist. is quite III at his home in this
city. and has been unable to do any
work for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

The Woodmen of the World have
made extensive preparations for n
smoker at Masonic hall this even
ing. Organizer Mogenson and n
number of other Woodmen from
Grand Junction are expected to he
present
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

Henry Getty. at one time resi-
dent Of the lower valley. has left a
hydraulic cider press and 5-horse-
power engine at the home Of S. T..
Horning to be sold.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
Seror in City.

John d. SeCor of Clifton was
among the arrivals in the city this
noon to attend to business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

The Philatheas are planning "a
entertain the mothers at the home of
Ruth Kirkendall next Friday even
ing. and expect to have a royal good
time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

Rubbers! Rubbers,, Rubbers,!i :
They cost you less at Mcconnell Il
loves. (ady.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

Money saving specials in holiday
goods. The c. d. Smith Drug Com
pany Stores. (ady.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

Save money on your Sentinel by
paying in advance, and not by the
month. Advance rates: One year,
So; six months. S2.5O.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

The beautiful" which began
falling early this morning in tie
lower valley. has reached depth OF
about 3 inches.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

A number Of local people attended
the district conference of the Breth-
rem Church at Loback last Friday
and Saturday, and report an inter
esting meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

Some Of the pupils of the high
school are planning n dance at the
Majestic hall on Friday evening for
the benefit of the Athletic Associa-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
B. Lynch
GUhSMITH AND L0CKSMITH.

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened; Trunks and Nalises Re
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought, Sold and Exchanged; Keys
OF All Kinds; Umbrellas Mended;
GENERAL REPAIR WORK.
228 Main st. Phone Randolph 40.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

Little and big presents, both pret-
ty and useful for hiliday gifts. The
c. d. Smith Drug Company Stores.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. owen Ridgeway have
moved into the Barton house. where
they will remain for the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

Pianos moved on piano trucks by
piano mon. Phone ]. w. Milne, Jet.
22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

Madam Palma, card reader and
clairyoyant, Ala South Third street.
1l-5-lm advertisement
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

DO you want $l5 given to you?
Read tEeflin Bros. advertisement.
I2-3-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

Horse blankets at right prices.
Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

Good line OF lap robes Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

Mrs. NJ. o. Hayes Of Fruita d
quite III at the home OF her brother
y. A. Glasco of Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
FruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day TO Day in the Live.
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.


c. c. Kiefer was a Fruita visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. John White is on the sick list
this week.
W. II. Cox came up from Mack on
business yesterday.
Haywood Brown made a business
trip to Fruita Tuesday.
The Masons held an important
meeting last evening at the Masonic
hall.
Mrs. S. II. Horning has accepted
the agency for the National vacuum
cleaner.
Mrs. Fred Groves went to Grand
Junction the first of the week for an
indefinite stay.
Mesdames l. II. Whittemorc and
George Hurlburt were shopping In
Grand Junction Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
How the Most Beautiful Back on the
Stage, Which Was Turned Away for
Years from Her Husband, Lady Decies'
(Vivien Gou1d's) Brother-in-Law, Will
Turn Back to Him and Aristocracy
Again--f His Test Works Out

Miss Gordon's spouse in securing
his divorce. Count De Vries re-
turned to his diplomatic post in
London. The men we're careful
not to meet at their clubs.
Meanwhile the ange: OF Kitty Cor
don's husband slowly cooled. He
even brought himself to look at the
pictures Of his wife taken In gowns
of extreme rear decolletage in the
American newspapers, Having
glanced, he fingered to admire. 1t
was always thus with Miss Gordon's
pictures and Miss Gordon's self.
Nd lnwhil too, Miss Gordon, in
New York, and especially on tour,
reflected upon the past. Thoughts
are vagrants, They would not oep-
tire upon her husbands temper and
the bitter things he said while the
tempest Of that temper was raging.
The thoughts travelled back to the
early years OF their married life, to
the perfect days Of courtship. And
presently, greatly 10 her own sur
prise, Miss Gordon found herself
weeping,
While Miss Gordon was In England
for her vacation last year her ab-
sentee lond and master wrote asking
if he might call, She received him
conventionally an" chilly. as she
might any casual caller, There were
several present, and she handed him
cup OF tea with impartial atten-
ton. Inc o;Aers left first, and when
they had gone the husband and wife
talked things over" There was no
quarrel nor hint Of n quarrel
I'VE might try again and see II
we can make II a CO." he suggested
as ne prolonged his farewell.
I'VE are older now" assented his
wife, I'VE may have more patience
Come along with me to America.
You have always wanted TO go"
Il can't go now, Constance. Her
name isn't really Kitty except on the
stage. "But I will follow you in a
fortnight
AT least, II we cannot get along
we will be no worse OF than we are
now" said his wife.
"Rtsht-o." responded his near.
lordenlp,
He came. Every night at the
stage door wherever The Enchant.
ress" Is playing, appears a tall,
quiet hammered man with a soldier.
ly air. who puts the star into a cab
stepR In after her and closes the
door
"One OF them fool Johnnies?"
aBk the doorkeeper.
This Johnnie is a. wise one." re-.
plies the props" who travels with
the company. Guess he's perma.
uent''
So Kitty Gordon will leave the
stage after another season or two
She will go to the Beresford home
forty miles from Ascot She and
the Honorable Henry and their lit.
tie daughter, Vera. who is at school
in England. will live quietly after
the manner Of gentry, except when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

without saying, she plays and sings
the title role. THAT Is a mistake
We talked OF it and even started 1t,
but never secured one. In our hearts
/ don't believe that either OF us ever
wanted one. He has come over here
and we will stay for two OF three
months II we get along, as we are
pretty sure to dove are older now
we will remain husband and wife:
There will be no divorce"
The Honorable Henry Beresford is
therefore on probation, as 1t were.
So, too, is his radiantly beautiful
wife VIII he keep his teInperS
VIII she control hers? That Ia the
question in the minds Of each. For
1t was temper that strained the
ionds, nnl finally caused the separa-
ton. OF the interesting pair.
1T was about nothing In part1eu-
lar" said the Honorable Mrs. Henry
Beresford. a bit tearfully, to her
friends
Il started with nothing, but quar-
rels usually do.' said the Honorable
Henry, who is but one remove from
Lord Decies. But she couldn't 6 I've
In"
Nor did she. Instead she sailed
for America, and her husband heard
by cable OF her success, and her
newly revealed back IN the States.
At the latter news he swore.
How should he know that all this
whs q part OF the exactions Of the
commercial theatre in the sordid
States, and had In 1t no element of
the personal, that indeed Miss
Gordon protested against the rev.
elation OF those lovely back lines
to the waist, but that she yielded
to the demands Of art and the coax
ings of salary? He was a very
angry young man, was the Honor
able Henry Beresford. and began
action for divorce,
But all men are not Of views 30
narrow as the Honorable Henry.
OF these was Count Maurice De
Vries, an Austrian. who admired
the chic and candor of Viennese
women, and who was not dismayed
by the glories of Miss Gordon's
back, only dazzled and delighted.
The Count met Miss Gordon in
London. He followed her to ro-
mantle Paris The ill-tempered and
unreasonable Honorable Henry fol-
lowed him He even played the
dog in the manger TO such an extent
chat he challenged the Count to a
duel In the early morning In the
damp Bois.
1T was duecedly uncomfortable
al that hour" Count Maurice said,
Damp and draughty."
Count De Vries only lost his cof-
fee and got a few scratches that
soon healed. for he is young and
healthy. Undeterred by the duel
and the watchful jealousy of Hon
oranle Henry Beresford. he accom-
panied his "Enchantress" to this
country, Thei? marriage was only
deierred by the dllatoriness OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

'HITTY GORDoN'S beautiful
IN back-maybe It's the most
e - beautiful back In the
vorld-will soon be but an en-.
ohanting memory to the theatre
going public. She Is about to with
draw it from the public stage and
II her most intel esting experiment
succeeds-exhiblt it henceforth
only In polite, even aristocratic.
social circles.
II Is, In fact. an aristocratic
back, alas! Before 1t had ever
been discovered by American play
goers marriage ceremony had
made It the conjugal property Of
the Honorable Henry Beresford,
younger brother TO Vivien Gould's
Lord Decies-as is duly set forth in
The book Of British Peers.
IA That it ever gladdened the hearts
OF play-goers was wholly due to the
accident OF conjugal misunder-
etanding-whlch 1t seems that the
honorable Beresford now regrets.
The stage is bore. anyway"
says the Honorable Mrs. Beres-
ford, yclept Kitty Gordon, having
discovered some regrets on her own
account.
n So Cupid is once more to take the
pair on his shoulders and endeavor
70 carry them safely along the un-
liable slack-wire OF matrimonial
( Will the experiment succeed?
Ut will Cupid's foot slip again, and
restore TO the stage that most beau
uful OF backs? Will the British aris-
Itocracy receive that beautiful back
pack! Will Lord Decies and Lady
sitlvien welcome it home TO the an.
testral estates? Will il warm other
nople English hearts, as it warmed
mat organ In plebeiau bosoms at
<ne theatre and in the music halls?
WHO can say? Let the sequel de-
f6rmlne.
Behind that beautiful back is
a tory. not OF bones and flesh and
MUSCLE. but Of hearts. Can
trained or broken bonds be mend
,'dF Can sundered hearts be re-
toined2 One rude, practical phil
psopher said they could not. He
sfeen drew parallel. He said,
w. Broken china always shows the
crack."
nifty Gordon flouts saws and
ushs at philosophers. She be-
reves that severed hearts can re-
n,e and beat as fondly as before.
nu that brings us to the story,
hitty Gordon is trying matrimopy
lam and with the same spouse.
nere are trial marriages, trial
bsourtsnips, trial almost everything.
put tnis iB the first couple ON rec.
20 at-empt trial reconciliation
DIV my husband. the Hon. Henry
ofesiord and myself were never dI.
Seo; she said to friends In New
SIk before starting On tour with
ns Hnchantress," In which, 1t goes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

Hilman hospital on Wednesday. March F, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President-Miss Jane N. Barry, R. N, reelected.
 First Vice President-Miss l.. H. Denny.
 Second Vice President-Miss Mary Wal ker.
 Secretary ry-Treasurer-Miss Helen Me Lean, reelected.
 Corresponding secretary-Miss penman, reelected.
 Membership Coonmittee-Miss Mary J.. Allan. chairman; Emma D'Shazo, Mrs. E. Bs Cook.
 Ways and Means Conmittee-Miss Su- sic Erwine, chairman; Miss Margaret Keene, Mrs. c. Sandford.
 Sick Commitz ee-Miss Lorie Teague chairman; Miss Annis Stay, Miss Margar- ct Patterson
 Visiting Committee-Mss Kathrine Fay Tor, Miss Edith Hand, Miss Augusta Rather.
 A new committee was formed for the purpose of visiting new members and having them bedome acquainted with other members of the association. Inter- esting reports were read by the represen- tatives of the committees on the work of the past year
 The membership has increased greatly and has at present S5 graduate nurses now enrolled on it's directory. Miss Re- becca Hale, the efficiert registrar of the association, was reelected to her position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE
 SUBMITS A REPORT

At a meeting of the Montgomery Chap ter Southern Association Of College Nom- an. held Wednesday, March p, the follow ing report was submitted to the chapter by the committee on schoarships
 Madame President: Under the efficient administration of Mrs. Prentiss B. Reid president d91O-1b of the Montgomery Chapter of the Southern Association of College Women, several of the great col leges for women in the east and three of the four "A' grade colleges for women in the south entrusted to the chapter the as signing of generous and valuable scholar- ships to their respective institutions. Last fall this trust was given to committee from the chapter appointed by the pres ident.
 Realizing the gravity of the trust com mitted to us, the committee has given both time and thought to each applica- ton. Investigating not only the scholar ship, but also the environment and per- sonality of each applicant. As a result we submit for your approval the follow ing assignments: Three hundred dollars to Mount Holyoke, to Margaret Mofat, Lanier High school, 1911. Montgomery; S2Oo to Barnard college, to Elizabeth Coleman, University of Alabama 1912, Montgoro ery; Sl75 to Wellesley college. to Frances Dun can, Margaret Allen school 1912. Birming ham (home in Auburn: $50 to smith col lege, to Lula Film. Lanier High school, 1911, Montgomery. $100 to Agnes Scott, 10 Marian Black, Lanier High school. 1911, Montgomery; 800 to Newcomb college, to Mary Manly Elmore, Lanier High school, 1gl Montgomery; 800 to Newcomb college, to Marie Brooks. Lanier High school, 1912, Montgomery. The three scholarships, Sl0t each, to Boucher college in Baltimore and s125 to the University of Chicago are as vet unassigned Respectfully submitted.
 MARGARET BOOTH, RUTH BONELL.
 PRISCILLA GOODWIN,
 Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
EUMENAEAN SOCIETY
 CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

The Eumenaean society of the Birming- ham college celebrated Hs anniversary Friday evening under the most pleasant conditions. The audience, which listened to a well prepared programme, numbered 100, and included the members and com pany of their young women friends.
 The programme included the following excellent numbers:
 President Address-S O. Kimbrough. Piano Solo-Miss Ruth, Gregory.
 Oration-"A Call to the Young Men of the Twentieth Century lG. C. Warren.
 Piano Selection--Mss Hortense Simp- eson.
 Debate-+Resolved. That the Federal Government Should Own and Operate the Railroad Systems of the United States v Affirmative. B. NJ. Porter; negative, c. Batson.
 Violin Solo-Mrs. Dent.
 l.. G. Alverson, b. K. Pegues.
 Piano Solo-Miss HoBtense Simpson.
 Decision of judges in favor of negative side of the debate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
THE ATTEMPT TO KILL YUAN
American Missionary An Eyewitness
 of the Occurrence in Picking
om the Boston rrenscript.

From the Boston Transcript
 Rev Harry s, Martin, who went to Picking in 1910 as a missionary of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions has written to friends in this country the following letter tell ing of the attempt 10 assassinate Yuan Ehi kai:
 You have probably been reading of the exciting day we had in Peking this week (January 20), when an at tempt was made on the life of Yuan Shi Kai. You know that the attempt proved futile. and have doubtless read splany of the details of the events. You have read of the general occurrence let me tell you what we saw of it. Miss McConnaughey and l went to the lega tion street bank that forenoon to cash some checks. On our Way down we saw the streets lined with soldiers and the way cleared as if for the passage of an important parsonage, and were told that the premier was to come from the emperial palace, where he had been having a conference with the princess
 Coming home Miss McConnaughey