davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
Visiting Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. st. Clair
and two little daughters of Boulder.
Colo, arrived yesterday for an eX-
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
X. Torrance on Redland Heights.
Mr. ST. Clair is a brother of Mrs
Torrance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Grand Junction and vicinity;
Tonight and Tuesday generally fair
For Colorado: Tonight and Tues
day. generally fair; cooler in east
portion.
f. S. NICHOLS,
Local FOreCaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
Undergocs Operation.

Local friends today received post
cards from Ray II. Junet Mr.. June,
who is travelling freight agent for
the Burlington, is in the Wesley hos
pilal, Chicago, where he is recover
ing from an operation for appendi-
citis, which he underwent a week
ago Sunday. He writes that he is
getting better fast and hopes to be
on the road again shortly. Mr. June
has scores of local friends who will
hear of his illness with deepest re-
gret.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
Strange. Isn't Itn

1t was remarked that on Memorial
day when our socialist mayor pitched
ball that the red flag divided honOrs
with Old Glory on the foul lines. Yes
terday the mayor was not present
and both flags were stars and stripes.
Strange, isn't it?
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
Visiting Here for Few Days.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gardner Of
Rifle and Mrs. H. F. Sperry of New
York City are in the city today Wis
iting DR.. and Mrs p. p. Collins. Mrs
Sperry is Mrs Collins aunt.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
Here Are bargains.

We have a few slightly shop worn
machines left out of our last carload
shipment which we will sell at a
great sacrifice in order to make room
for our new shipment We also
have a few good secondhand ma
chimes We will sell at a very low
price. Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

You may talk about your persim-
mons. your pumpkin and your pos
sum, but Velvet Flour makes the best
bread and suits the people better
than any other brand on the market.
Ask Bailey's Cash Grocery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
knights of Columbus Crowds.

Il Is reported from Colorado
Springs that hotel reservations for
[ Knights of Columbus, to be held Au-
the international council of the
gust 6-S. indicate that several thou
sand knights will be in attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
\ $50. 900 Pythian Home.

A $35,OOO Pythian building was
dedicated at Cedar Rapids, Ia, April
s. A class of $50 candidates received
the rank of knight as part of the
dedication ceremonies. The building
was erected by one lodge.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
Watkins ILenNes.

Paul Watkins, the well known
ulasterer, left today noon for Price.
Utah. where he has a contract in
finishing large residence. He ey-
poets to be in Utah for a month or
more.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
In Atlanta, Ga.

Thomas F. Mahony. formerly of
this city, is now in Atlanta. Ga, in
the interests of the Chicago land
show. He sends regards to local
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
10 Durango.

To Durango.
]. p. Rogers of Grand Junction
was a between trains visitor here on
his way home from business trip
to DurangO.-Tellurid Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
In PuliSaJle.

In Pulisade.
Earl Bannister was in Palisade
yesterday for a short stay.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
Left for Enst.

Charlie Thomas, prominent
young man of the city, left yesterday
for an extended visit in the east.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
PcMHll Homo.

T-VUGTI TfOHIt.
Manager George w. Peugh of the
Grand Junction district of the phone
company, returned Sunday noon from
weeks stay in Glenwood and vi
Cinity.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
To NIinturn.

To NlntUrn.
DR.. Thadd Parker spent Saturday
and Sunday in Minturn on business
matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

BARTON & TERRILL is the opl,
nnsfer company IN western Col
rado with first class covered NOV
n van. Always prompt, furnish
nd service and expert workmen.
- make no mistake by employing
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

Strawberries are now cheap enough
for all. Two boxes for 25c at Dowrey's s
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

The flv net-lap duster season is
on. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
Miss Berry on Visit.

Miss Bess Berry is spending a
few days with friends near Clifton
leaving the city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
subscrib4 for The Daily Sentinel.

Buggies and harness, yes, sir.
red Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
CLASSIFIED ADS az:Ez3s.
WANTED.

WANTED-A second hand incubator
of some standard make. Phone
Hickory SS5.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
Additional Want Ads on Page 5

Lioyd'ss Princess GO-Carts and
Wood Web Porch Shades at Crowns
See us about our summer school,
June 3rd. Hoel's Business College.
There is a certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. J. Il. Mckenzie. The Plumber.
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

Nickery Returns.
r. e Vickery returned at noon
yesterday from a Denver visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

Fred MaHtey wants to show you
buggies.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

WANTED-Competent girl for gem
eral hOusework. Apply 1906 Main;
phone Linden 1862.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

Glasses organized at Hoels Bust
ness College, June 3rd.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

Strawberries are now cheap enough
for all. Two boxes for 25c at Dowrey' S
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

Sixth. near Ute. door
key. Apply Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

Strawberries and Cream and
short cake every day at The Royal
442 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

You can buy your summer shoes
at the Boston Shoe Stores Closing
Out Sale; save some money, and get
the best quality footwear.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19
From Bands of Fur.

Smart Parisiennes are wearing col
larettes of fur combined with lace
or velvet. These are wonderfully
pretty and add just the correct touch
to gown or coat suit.
Short strips of fur, just long
enough to encircle the throat and too
small to use for any other purpose,
are lined with white satin.
Pleated frills of lace are then
stitched by hand on both the top and
bottom of the fur band. Three hooks
and eyes join the collarette at the
side and a bow or rosette of lace.
with ends eight or ten inches long,
conceals the fastening.
Strips of fur one or two inches in
width can be used effectively to bor-
der a center strip of velvet or fur. A
lovely combination is ermine and
sapphire-blue velvet. Stitch the mar
row strips of white fur to the band
of velvet and border it with knile-
pleated frills or velvet or tulle. U.s.
white satin to line the collarette and
finish the closing with flat bow of
velvet.
Perhaps you have strip of mink
three inches in width If SO, stitch
it to a band of seal-brown satin. Make
two pleated frills of the satin and
stitch them to the top and bottom of
the collar portion. When the hooks
and eyes have been attached to the
ends. finish the closing with pleat-
ed bow of satin caught through the
center with buckle of pearl, cut
steel. or jet
Many women possess worn set
of furs which can be cut into strips
and utilized in this manner. Small
hats with puffed crowns of velvet and
narrow brims of fur are lovely wher
fashioned to match the collarettes.
Any woman would be delighted
with Christmas gift of a stunning
colltrette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19
ANTIQUE FURNITURE APPRECIATED
TODAY MORE THAN EVER BEFORE

These are days when many women
appreciate the beauty of antique fur
niture, and collectors take great
pleasure in furnishing their rooms
with every detail in perfect har-
mony
In the colonial bedroom. with its
four-poster and mahogany highboy.
the bedspread and window draperies
are important factors. The guest
chamber in olden times was supplied
with an extra bedspread, which was
Drawn over the white counterpane.
TO make one of these. purchase
lace insertion either five or six inch
es wire and cut in strips the length
desired. Join these alternately to
strips of silk or satin the same width,
corresponding in color with the dra-
perles of the room. Ecru lace and
DuBarry rose satin are an effective
combination. Lace edging to match
the insertion is used to border the
spread.
If expense is to be considered, lace
of a cheaper quality and strips of
lowered lawn or dimity make a char
ming bedspread. The window dra-
peries are then fashioned of the flow
cred material
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19
OLD CHELSA CHINA.

New china for the tea table which
has been made for an exclusive shop
Il particularly attractive for use In
the rooms having black painted or
lacquer furniture and black ground
chintzes or brocades for upholstery
and hangings. The pieces are In the
old Chelsea patterns and are decor
ated in black and gold, with design
of twin rosebuds on the black ground.
Each cup is encircled with a broad
band of gold which has the black in
an oblong medallion on the outer
side. On this black medallion Is the
little boquet of roses Teapot, cream
pitcher and cups and saucers are all
fine in shape.
A fashionable china importer has
now on view an unusual set of plates
which Russian fairy story called the
Tsar's love story. The plates are in
the story most dramatically repre-
sented. The first plate shows the
Tsar on the battlefield after battle
bending over young girl. whose SOL
der disguise fails to obscure the fact
that she is a woman. and a young and
beautiful one. The Tsar instantly
falls in love with this fair vision. but
wicked sorcers interfere and the dam
sci is spirited away to an enchanted
castle. The Tsar pursues and his ad-
ventures in search of the beautiful
nader form the subject of the legend
and are faithfully and most interest
ingly depicted on the plates. The
set is valued at 5000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19

with not too large a mesh. Cut the
collar the desired shape and stamp
1t with simple design of trailing
flowers and foliage. festoon of tiny
blossoms or a chain of daisy heads
arranged one after the other.
Pad the petals and leaves length
wise with darning cotton and stitch
across this using soft mercerized cot
ton. Buttonho!e stitch the outside
edge in scallops and finish with a
frill of narrow valenciennes lace.
Bind the neck line with bias strip
of lawn, which slips beneath the
dress, insuring a well-fitting collar.
A butterfly bow of embroidered net,
or jabot if preferred, gives a dainty
finish to the collar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19

The current demand continues to
include many varieties of embroider-
les. says the Dry Goods Economist
Nainsook. SWISS and batiste goods are
holding their own steadily, especially
the finer qualities. Fancy cloths,
such as voile neige and mousseline
ajour are scoring heavily in high
class lines. Especially is this true OF
the new colored effects on these
fancy cloths. For many seasons an
effort has been made to bring about
a big movement in colored embroid-
cries and indications are so promis-
ing for the coming season that the
most rosy predictions are heard on
every side
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19
Charities Of Mrs. sage.

Mrs. Margaret Sage, as Mrs. Rus
sell Sage likes to call herself. is very
much averse to the publicity that nat
urally comes from her large dona-
tions of money. 1t is said that she
has given strict orders about her per-
sonal charities and she does not as
a general thing indicate charities Tor
the same reason, but takes up work
planned by others. II would rather
put my shoulder to the wheel than
sit on the seat and drive" is favor
ite saying of hers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19
Collars of Net.

Those who admire dainty neck
wear will embroider a collar. using
net as a foundation.
Be careful when purchasing the
net that you select a firm quality
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19

If you are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle ef-
feet of Chamberlain's Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case.
For sale by all dealers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

TO the department of agriculture at
Washington for cxcelency of work.
This country raised over 100000
bushels of corn last Ycar. valued at
over S1,500.000. while in Vermont in
1910. only about $4,000 acres were
planted with corn with "a value per
acre Of S25.7O. The average yield for
the State is about 33i2 bushels per
acre though as high as 100 bushels
per acre have been raised by scientific
methods Though Vermont does not
rank high as Il cereal producing state
the corn crop is the second in value
at S1.102.222. oats being first Tho
county committee Of the !. NJ. G. \.
is undertaking this contest in the
hope that men, young ana old will see
the possibilities of the county from
an agricultural standpoint and en-
deavor to show young men who have
been departing for the South and Wcst
that there is as much money to be
made in farming in this state
as in any other state in the union.
The whole plan will he presented AT a
banquet to be held at the Addison House
Friday evening. February IL. at 200 p. IN.
Supt. A. W. Eddy. chairman of the COM
and outline plans. Prof. I. ". Davis of
the department If pomology of Middle
bury College will speak on the
possibilities of apple culture. There will
he several other local speakers and an
Interesting evening is expected. The COM
mittee hopes that every town and organ
ization in the county will be represented
Further information can be secured from
r II.
cattle shipment Monday consisted of two
carloads.-Monday market day. eggs
brought 35 cents ana butter - and 81
Miss Lula Woods has closed her school
in Addison and t. spending her vaca-
ton nj home.-The thermometers at the
railroad station Sunday morning indicated
a. degrees peow zero. In the village the
mercury went as low as 32 below
Silas Kendall returned from Bur
lington. where he has been visiting Mrs
Kendall VINO for the past four weeks
has been under treatment at the Mary
Fletcher hospital and is now gradually
improving. rank Parrow, who has been
dangerously i'll at his home on Wey-
bridge street following critical opera-
tion at Burlington hospital several
months ago, is believed to he slowly i'm
| proving and there now seems to be a
| chance that he Will be able to get on his
! feet agan.-Mrs. Charles II. Pratt, who
| was i'll for the past three weeks. is gain
| ing.
| A pleasant occasion was the campfire
given Monday evening in commemora-
| tion of Lncoln's birthday at the home
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Benedict by Will
liam +. Russell Post No. SO. G. A. R..
and William +. Russell Circle. No. s.,
Ladies' of the G. A. r. There was a large
attendance. A repast was provided by
the ladies Of the circle, 81 sitting down.
| The following took part in the literary
and musical program: Charles Z. Youtt,
| COntlnued ON page q,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
DEATH OF DENNIS F. RYLE.
Prominent Granite Man ~ Montpelier
succumbs TO Pneumonia.

Montpelier. Feb. H.-Dennis r. Ryle.
member of the granite firm Of Ryle &,
Mccormick and one of the best known
granite mon in this section. died al his
nome Oh Barre street this morning fol
lowing Il short illness with pneumonia.
which developed from bronchitis. MIR
Ryle was Il former mcniber of the city
council. ana prominent in the Elks
Woodmcn and Apollo club. lie became
Interested in tho granite business some
3 or ~ years ago with George McCor-
mick and on the retirement of Mr.. Nc
Corrnicl from the ijrln about 1902 BY the
purchase OF his interest by J. Il. Brown.
The business was carried on under the
same name by incorporation under the
general Law. and has done continuous
business since then. giving employment
20 large force Of men.
Mr.. Eylc was born In Waitsfeld In
August 1854. and June 10. 1890. married
jennie l.. Lynch of this city. four chill
drcn being born to them, Helen l.. and
Howard r.. now living. He is survived
Dy his WIFE Jennie j.. his father and
mother, james and Mary Ryle. three
brothers, Michael, James and John. and
,hree sisters, Mrs. Katie Marion, Mrs.
Peter Mclnrue and Mrs. Emma Miner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
ROUND DOZEN TESTIFY.
Entire Day Taken Up by Witnesses In
SwantOn Arson Case.

Swanton. Feb. 14--Thc second day of
the hearing of James Hakey and Ira
Hatch, charged with burglary and arson
in connection with the burning Of the
william Jay Barker summer camp. and
of Charles Hakey. arrested later as an
accomplce was taken up with the eX-
animation of Caretal;er DOrman l1illiker
continued from yesterday, which oc-
cupied most of the morning session. and
Of II other Witnesses. The cross-eXainina-
lion is scheduled for tomorrow.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY r. +. d. MEN.
Essex Junction Feb. 1.-THE fourth
annual meeting of the Chittenden County
Rural Letter Carriers association will be
reid in the rooms of the Essex Junction
fire department Thursday, February -
ut 10:45 a. IN. The association has not In
creased in membership to any extent OF
late and 1t is hoped that at this meeting
:. solid county organization may be effect
ed. No regular program has been ar
ranged but it is expected that talks by
several officials Of the postotiice depart
ment will be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

Rutiand Onicer Does Bit of Sieuth-
ing-NabS Antonio SesiIe.

Rutland, Feb 14.-Antonio Sedle
was arrested in this city last evening
by Special Policeman James Pitaniello,
who believes the man is wanted at
Hartford, Conn. on a charge of mur
der Sometime ago Pitaniello received
"a circular describing the Connecticut
murderer and 1t was suspected that he
had fed towards Vermont. 1t was
known that he had habit Of frequent
ing pOolrooms and barber snops and
the local Italian officer decided to
catch him if he came this way.
A few days ago Jimmy" saw a man
that he thought answered the descrip-
tion of the fugitive from Connecticut
and he mas since been keeping pretty
close watch of him. Yesterday after
noon the officer engaged in game of
pool with the fellow and his assump-
tion was confirmed VIII IN the stranger
said that his name was Antonio Sedle'
When arrested later in the day the
pool player gave another name
States Attorney p, l.. STAFFORD tele-
graphed to Hartford and an officer Is
expected here to identify the prisoner
The circumstances of the murder are
not known in Rutland,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
BEFORE COUNTY JUDGE.
Hearing of Alleged ExtOrtiOner instead
Of Grand Jury Session.

Rutland, Feb. 14.-There was an inves-
tigation beforl County Judge Edwin Hor-
ton of Chittenden to-day, conducted by
States Attorney b. l.. Stafford, In the
case of BartOlo Miro. who Is now at the
county Jail under $3,oOo bail on the charge
OF robbing OnofriO Covino OF Poultney OF
40 al the point Of a revolver about two
Years ago.
The Investigation, which Is secret and
viii probably last two or three days. is
the second held in this county under an
act Of the Legislature of 1910. which pro-
vides for such hearings In order to enable
the prosecution to obtain all possible
evidence In important criminal cases II
practically takes the place of grand
jury session. Miro Is said to have two
companions who extortcd money from va
riops Poultney slate workers by "black
hand methods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
FOSS LAYS STRIKE
TO COST OF LIVING
Governor Urges Immediate Re-
moval of Duties on Foodstuffs
and Condemns Schedule X.
C"ntinued ON PAGE .,

Boston, Feb. H.--The fundamental cause
of the textile strike at Lawrence Is the
high cost of living, in the opinion Of
Governor Eugene n. Foss. In letter to
Representative Oscar w. Underwood
democratic leader of the House of Repre-
sentatives at Washington, made public
last night. Governor F'oss urges the i'm
mediate removal Of the duties from food
stuffs and other necessaries OF life and
particularly condemns Schedule *" OF
the wool tariff The letters says in part:
AS manufacturer and employer Of
several thousand men in various indus
tries, | know that our existing tariff sys-
tenn. unless modified promptly by imme-
diate revision downward. will deprive our
country of her natural industrial eXpan-
sion and progress.
Il an. as Governor of this common
wealth. endeavoring to adjust a most dis
astrous strike among the textile opera
ttves Of this wool manufacturing section.
which already involves 10000 operatives.
This strike does not involve my own in
dustries.
Back of whatever local causes there
may be for this strike. the fundamental
cause Is the high cost OF living, from
which the working people Of all sections
Of the country now suffer, due In large
part to the present excessive tariff.
''The present strike in Massachusetts
will be settled within the State, but the
high cost of living can only be remedied
by the prompt action of Congress; and
until Congress acts the working people in
this State and throughout the country
can hope for no permanent relief.
1T Is significant that the present strike
arose In mills operating under the exces-
sive protection OF schedule Il OF the
Payne -Aldrich tariff. which undoubtedly
raises the cost of clothing, but which
| does not protect the workers in that in
dustry from wage rate so low that
they say they cannot live on IT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
SALE Of MORPHINE
IN RUTLAND HUGE
About 100000 Tablets Consumed
Yearly-80,O00 of Heroin
Also, Says Druggist.

Rutland. Feb. l4.-About 10000 morphine
tablets in eighth. quarter and half grams
are consumed in this city every year,
according to statement made by Edward
q. McClallen, "A local druggist who Is
member Of the State board OF pharmacy,
in addressing the Rutland Medical ana
Reporting club. Hardly one-tenth of this
enormous quantity Of the drug is used N
filling doctors prescriptions for medicine
In addition to the amount consumed IN
tablet form, Rutland drug fiends ouy
about 100 ounces In powder form each II
months. The quarter grain size costs
about cent and a half each. other sizes
being charged for proportionately by
the ounce, morphine Is worth over "a.
In addition to the morphine. 5000 tablets
of heroin. another product Of opium, is
annually sold in Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
REGIMENT OF WooDMEN
Colonel Evarts Of ~. Adams a. CUm-
mund Vermont Organization.

St Adams. Feb. IA The organization
OF IA regiment Of Modern Woodmen OF
America has been organized IN Vermont
through the efforts of Major Joseph A,
fvarts of This city, of the l5lst battalion,
and the regimen, ha. been assigned to
the national organization by MaJor-Gen.
j. II. Mitchell commanding 1t will he
known rs tho nth regiment and will ne
the only NJ W, A. regimen mt east Of Ohio,
Tho field and stan officers have been COM
nrfsvounso NnA Gse a. toiiowss Col u A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
BLOWN FROM HIS SLEIGH.
W. y. Wiley Put Lighted Lantern nm
der Seat for Warmth.

Essex Junction. Feb. l4--W. r.
Wiley had an exciting experience
yesterday while returning from the
pumping station at the reservoirs
where he had been to carry gasoline
He placed lighted lantern in the bot
tom of the sleigh for warmth, and
the heat ignited gasoline which
had been spilled on his buffalo robe
and coat. The empty cans exploded
and he was thrown from the sleigh
His clothes. horse blanket and lap
robe were somewhat burned and the
back Of the sleigh scorched.