davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
IOI ! ! ! :
u1al / . EE
yssnaas !. u -
sn ~ 1GiGnlS.

Every yseaeH toeevsE mo- 49, -
ny hsyS e. . 80 ~ - -
y s.ttang the Gno esllnsst - ee1lGy
fsom hae talIef hhoA ~ W1th . y1sY
lfttis re6oefion - WI fualia6 tnat tho
s1ccsss OF failure - hsr sDpa1raa11 -
pends almoH Shelrely ppoa. ~ e0e1eecy
OF her dreeG1ag Snh1s iaAA ~ saccooeos3eG
utalatv ysss@.
Look upoa zsuf tsGlst tah,s a an srts-
cjs Of utility. On no secouAt load yOus
giass with hang1ngs Of u antisnanaasar
typs. such - one sses Only too oetsa, I'M.
'fortunAtsly. Ihsy are not besut1ful and
merely segvos to oboeruot the vioW. Theu.
again: the pgactice q putting little mats
on the tab3o upon which 30 stand each
separate itsm Of the toilet sst has Moth
ing 70 recommend It. Theoe mats have
an Irritating way Of sliding about on the
polished surface OF the table and curling
up In Q most untidy manner.
BY Tar the best thing to have b . plecs
Of linen Or washing silk to cover the
whole Of the top, and thus protect II
from any drops Of lotion or sp0tS OF
cream that may fall. Should one happen
to possess . piece Of valuable embroid-
cry. Il 10 . pretty idea to make use OF
It a. toilet cover and protect II. while
Dtiu 01pt8ytuB III tSo Uc8oys W AAsSSssS
Of q cover Of plain glass.
Having decided that the dressing table
shall be ~ worlmanltke ~ possible. the
most important question. to settle u
where to place II.
Dock TO- window.
In most bedrooms II 10 to be found
with hs hack to the window. but to
obtain Q really good light It u essential
that the table should be either opposite
the window, or, better still. at right
angles to IL, 80 that the light falls on
it-from the left for preference. II this
Is done and the mirror u Of good quail
ty, many women who imagine from the
reflection they see each day In the glass
that they are the unhappy possessors
Of yellow complexions and ''mouSey"
hair will be asreeably surprised.
Should the mirror have side wings,
one can see At q glance whether q new
style OF hair-dressing suits the profile
As well n full face. and II the back Of
ones hair 10 satisfactory or the should
ers In need Of attention.
the creams and lotions, that are essen
tial to the care Of the akin. and the
china trinket set In which they are usu-
ally stored 10 often replaced with simple
glassware either In costly cut crystal
or mo1est plain Siass according 70 the
owners purse These sets possess the
advantage Of being very easy TO keep
clean, and. IN addition. the contents of
each bottle can be recognised without
any trouble.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08

This set Of doll clothes will delight
any little girl. n the outfit consists Of
Q double-breasted box coat, jumper dress.
suimpe and petticoat In one. combina-
ton underwaist and drawers. night
gown and cap.
The pattern. No. 6ss7. 10 cut In sises
for dolls measuring from "a to Is inches
long. from crown to sole. To make the
set for an lS inch doll Wfll require rs
yard Of % inch Material for the coat, -
yard Of u inch material for the dress,
- yard OF q inch for Guimps and petit
coat, L. yard Of % inch for underwaist
and drawers, yard Of a inch for night
gown and 3-S yard Of 20 inch for tho cap.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Pattern Depart
ment Of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08

Electric heat 10 used % prevent the
water freezing In . dre-protsctisn tank
high On top Of q New York once build
inG.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
0ral Z lbgo0o af

cuuntry thecush ths safsguardl9G suid-
ans and proanotioh Of ne paayTouDd and
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
30c and Csc Mattines
FOR 19c A YD..

ODD rolls containing 10 yards and
remnants In lengths from. to 80
yards. The lot consists Of nne9t
grade 1S0-Warp japanese and so-lb.
China MattingS-close-wo palm.
ed.hnish straw. in carpet designs.
stripes. and checks
Friday at 1oe yard
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
MILLION NEEDED
SAYS SULLIVAN

Chicago, July 25.-One million
dollars for a campaign fund.
This was proposed TO the members
of the democratic national commit
tee by Roger Sullivan of Illinois af-
ter all its other business was com
pleted. No definite action was taken
before the committee adjourned to
depart for Indianapolis, where today
they planned to visit Governor Mar
shall, vice presidential nominee.
Like all other organizations of
this kind" said Sullivan. this COM
mittee begins without funds. 1t is
broke. The first thing to do, and the
most important, is to raise a cam
paign fund. At the start you will
need 100000 or S25O.OOO for the
printing and distribution of litera-
ture. In all, about S1.OOO.OOO will
be required"
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
nORRlSANIA RANCH
Grand Valley, Colorado.


IRRIGATED FRUIT LAND WITH PERPETUAL
An exceptional
cele rui land '''7 -
been ookin for
arranged
making the
thing Write of purchasers
only one
i'm
The climate soil
found
WHAT EXPERTS SAY
in tn
land.
good orchard SOIL but excellent
As as rcrops.'
W. d. IeWie who has lived on his MOrisana
it, is all claim for it;
describing MoTisania." "
Dr. ID s. Springer fruit tracts,
the
there"
duced United
good hold
o ucone
a map pandadd tionaln inform
&
Grand Valley,
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
CHAMPION B|GAM|ST
BEGINS PEN TERM

London, July 25.-England's
champion bigamist, Harry Johnson
Jordan. has just begun to serve
sentence of three years penal seryi-
tude. Within five years, from 1901
to 1906. it was shown in court that
Jordan, who is 40 years old and
superintendent of an insurance com
pany, bigamously married five wom-
en-.
His first wife. whom he married
legally in 1897, and deserted IL
weeks later, was still alive. Each
of his next four wives Jordan left af-
ter living with them from one to
three months and borrowing from
them various sums of money.
He was living with a sixth wife
when he was arrested in London.
This is the worst case of its kind
within my knowledge" commented
the judge in passing sentence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and Vicinity:
Generally fair tonight. preceded by
local showers this afternoon: Friday
local showers.
For Colorado: Generally fair to-
night, preceded by local showers this
afternoon; Friday local showers.
July "a, 6 p. M: Temperature,
S5; relative humidity, 30 per cent:
wind, southeast, 16 miles per hour;
weather, cloudy.
July 20. 6 a. m: Temperature.
70; relative humidity. so per cent;
wind, south, 9 miles per hour;
weather, cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
"a; same date last year, IS: same
date past 90 years, 90
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing, 70; this date last year, Ga; this
date during past 20 years, 81.
Mean temperature yesterday, so.
which is normal.
Precipitation during the past "a
hours, 90 inch; this date last year
T inch; total since first of month.
GA inch; normal for this month, 80
inch.
f. S. NICHOLS.
Local FoFecaster.
July %. 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution issued
out of the Clerks Office of the County
Court of Mesa County and State of
Colorado, and to me directed, where
by l am commanded to make the sum
of Three Hundred Seventy-three
Dollars and Sixty-two Cents
(S373.62) and costs of suit. the
amount of a certain Judgment recent
ly obtained against Mrs. w. w. John
son in favor of The Denver Music
Company out of the lands, tenements,
goods and chattels of the said Mrs
w. w. Johnson, | have levied on the
following property, to-wit:
One Lyon & Healey piano No. 49,
461.
Therefore, according to said COM
mand, shall expose for sale, at Pub
lie Auction, all the right, title and
interest of the above named Mrs. w.
w. johnson in and to the above de-
scribed property, on Saturday the
27th day of July A. D. 1912 at 2
O'Clock p. m. in the Town of Fruita
in said Mesa County. Colorado. at the
residence of o. G. Crane, on Aspen
Ave, first door east of DR.. Mason's
residence.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado,
this 10th day of July 1912.
C. F. SCHRADER,
Sheriff or Mesa County.
L. A. STALEY,
Attorney.
Date of first Publication July 18th
1912.
Date of last Publication July 26th,
1912
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
HAS
OLD APPLE BILL

New York. July 25.-Word has
been received here that the Sulzer
Apple Standard Bill, which recently
passed the house and was referred to
the senate committee on standards of
weights and measures, has been re-
ferred to the committee on Interstate
commerce of the senate. This COM
mittee consists Of. Moses T.. Clapp,
MINI. chairman; Shelby NJ. Collum,
H.; W. Murray Crane. Mass; Geo.
5. Nixon, New: r. Cummins, Ia;
Frank B. Brandegee, Conn: Geo. T.
Oliver, p; Henry F. Lippett, X. l.;
Chas. f. Townsend. Mich; Benz. X.
Tillmann, S. c.; Murphy ]. Foster
La; Francis G. Newlands, Nev.; Jas.
H. Clarke, Ark; Thos. p. Gore,
Okla; Clarence w. Watson. W. Va:
and Atles Pomerene. Ohio.
Secretary r. G. Phillips of the In
ternational Apple Shippers associa-
tion is in Washington advocating the
passage of the bill. Ii is hoped that
the advancing of the bill by this COM
mittee will help its passage and that
some action will be taken this week,
although it is feared that the sena-
they may not take any action this
year. Shippers and others throughout
the country who are interested in the
passage of a national law fixing
standard apple barrel are urged to
communicate with the members of
the committee by wire or letter, urg-
ing the immediate passage of the
bill.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
WOULDN'T ENDORSE
DR.. HARVEY W. WILEY

Seattle, Wash, July 25.-An eff
fort was made at yesterdays session
of the Association of American Food
and Drug officials to indorse the poll
icies and work of DR.. Harvey W
Wiley late chief chemist of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, was defeated, A to AZ. One of
the two votes which defeated the
resolution was cast by b. H. Rawl,
chief of the bureau of food in the
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
CONDUCTOR KILLED
IN QUEER M|SHAP

Rawlins. Colo, July 25.-While a
work train was near Red Desert to-
day, a steel rail fell from a fiat car
and one end stuck in the ground, the
other end hitting Conductor c. d.
Jones, who had Just put his head out
of caboose window, crushing his
skull. He lived As minutes.
He was a knight Templar and
Shriner and leaves a wife here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
To pinon Mesa.

Rev. and Mrs. Eugene H. Smith,
and daughter, Ruth, accompanied by
Miss Anna Kidder. niece of Mrs.
Smith, went to Enochs camp this
morning. where they will spend their
vacation,
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
Back from Coast .

Miss Julia Taylor, a well known
high school teacher. accompanied by
her brother, Mrs. John B. Taylor of
Florence. returned from trip to the
Pacitic coast yesterday. They will go
to Florence for the remainder of the
summer in a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

department of agriculture.
The convention elected Llewellyn
Davies of Seattle president, anu
chose Mobile, Ala, for the next con-
yention.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

Have you been in to see the ridic.
ulously low prices that the Boston
Shoe Store has put upon their latest
and most up-to-date shoes?
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

Don't buy your shoes for this sum-
mer, until you have seen what you
can get for your money at the Boston
Shoe Store. 1t would pay you to get
few extra pairs for next season at
their prices.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
Visiting Here.

ISITIIIS fftfF.
Pat Clary, formerly well
known local railroad man, having
been connected with the local freight
office, is visiting here from Houston.
Tex, where he IS making his home
at the present time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
Two Deliveries.

The Grand Dairy is now making
two deliveries each day-mUrning
and evening
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

Back from Trip.
Walter Hoel, bookkeeper for the
Ross Hardware & Supply company,
returned last night from 10-days
fishing trip at Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

]. w. Milne Livery, Transfer &
Storage Co., best of buggies and driv-
ing horses. Phone Junction 22S, 3lg
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

Benton Canon has returned from
a trip in eastern Colorado.
]. S Carnahan and wife left this
morning for Mancos.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

Mrs. w. ]. Meyer has returned
from visit in Kansas City and
other eastern slope trips.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

Bargains in Hammocks Post
office Book Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

w. H.. Meyer and d. A. Conrad
left for the east on business trip
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

Save money on 10-pound pail axle
grease. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

w. F. Cross, Jr., of Denver is il
the city looking over his business in
terests.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

Frank Berger is down from Pali-
sade on a business visit for a few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

Mont C. Ramsey rode a bicycle
from Montrose to this city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
WESTERN
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
Monday, July %,

Monday, July %.
j. NJ. sampliner is in Glenwood
Springs
Harry Neel has returned from
Salt Lake.
Cat bowling dropped dead on the
streets today.
T. NJ. Jones has returned from
Camp Muckawanago.
S. n. Wheeler left this morning
for Montrose on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Bedwell have
returned from Salt Lake visit.
Mont c. Ramsey rode bicycle
from Montrose to this city today.
Frank Berger is down from Pali-
sade on a business visit for few
days.
w. F. Cross, Jr., of Denver is in
the city looking over his business in
terests.
w. H.. Moyer ana ID. A. Conrad
left for the east on a business trip
this afternoon.
Mrs. w ]. Meyer has returned
from visit in Kansas City and
other eastern slope trips.
Benton Canon has returned from
trip in eastern Colorado.
8 carnahpn and wifa Loft .bic
morning for Mancos.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bedwell have
returned from Salt Lake visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25
Back from Trip.

July %. 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-25

T. NJ. Jones has returned from
Camp Muckawanago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
POLI'S THEATRE

Next week at Polls will b esignal- ized by the production of world la nous play and by the debut here of Miss Ethel Clifton. the newly engaged leading woman of the Po1i stock com pany. The week should be one of exceptional interest to patrons of he introduced in splendid role in Sidney Grundy's forcefu1 drama, 'Sow- ing the Wfnd.'' The new leading wo- man is cast for the part of Rosamond. made that star famous from London Q San Francisco. It Is expected that Miss Clifton will give an artistic per forrnance as she is peculiarly adapted for emotional work.
 Sowing the Wind" was brought out originally in London and the follow where with Henry Miller and Mary Hampton in the principal roles the play created a sensation. The great ''sex against sex scene in the third act was quoted from coast to coast and the critics conceded it to be the most powerfully written dialogue pre- sented on the American stage in years. The play tells convincing and wonderfully interesting story. it's l meme being 'sthe sins Of the father only in this case. the punishment for the fathers sins Is visited on his owp ! head. Thomas Brabazon is a, widowe- 7ast middle age residing at the open l ing of the play at his country home | n Barchester near London. In his
  1 rood deal of a blade and now. nearing ! he sunset of his days, like many an- 1ther, he has formed somewhat radi- eal ideas concerning morals, conven- ions and society.
 His chief interest in life Is Ned Annesley. his ward, for whom he has mapped out a career and chosen a vife The boys affections are cen cred in Rosamond Atl1elstane, a beau -iful young girl of the stage. Braba- 1on learns that Rosamond is the laughter of a woman of scarlet repu- ation known in certain circles of London as Babby Brabant. Brabazon with his bosom friend, Robert Wat kin, goes to Rosamond's apartment to prevail upon her to release Ned. They If the notorious woman and she re- OlieS that her only crime has been in icing loyal to the mother who gave Ter birth. Then comes the famous rex scene in which Rosamond turning 'lpon her accussers, declares that to the men belong the honors. to the wo-
 nan the disgrace. Let the women Ttand by the women and the men by
 he men, Let it be fought out to
 he end, sex against sex
 max to this act Brabazon learns that Rosamonds mother whom he has beer -eviling and whom she has been SC 1obly defending is none other than the
 woman. who in his younger days he deceived and deserted The last act 'ul, but fired with the determination c repair as far possible the injus- ice he has worked upon Rosamon6 and her unfortunate mother. All his and his ward has disappeared and in act he pleads with Rosamond to como to him. The final curtain finds Brab azon. Rosamond and Ned united in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
WHY ANN B. WENT TO THE BAD

In the December American Maga- zine, Ida M. Tarbell writes an article entitled Good will To Woman" It is nn account of the New York State Reforrnatory for Women at Bedford, and it is fuil of stories like the follow ing:
 q Why is Ann B. here?' She has the look of innocence, and is lovely as women rarely are-oval-faced, delicate and gentle, red brown eyes that arc clear and direct. hair that matches and coils in knots almost too heavy for her little head to carry. Why Is she here2 Certainly not for shameful living! Here is her story: Her pa- rents decent and hard-worlxing at the start quarreled At twelve they put her into an institution where for 4 year they visited her. Then they sep arated, finally. Ann is now nineteen, and she has never seen them since. The institution doubtless did the best it knew for her. It fed her, clothed her, taught her fragments of things, and she worked it out-washing dish es. scrubbing floors, and making beds. At sixteen they found her a place. But what kind of a place could she fill? No decent one, unless there was a woman at its head who saw in her an opportunity and an obligation and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29

was willing to give of her time to train her and save her. She Was turned from wttchen after kitchen as ignorant, though she did her best.
 She had as hazy ideas about mor- als as about housework-the catecl1ignn have tasted nf0-and when given warning for the third or fo0FIh time. a janitor offered her a home with him. she took 4t gladly. He tired of her soon But he had taught her how to earn her living, something which neither Christian institutions nor Christian housewife had done. She and on the whole happily. She was no longer met with scovvIg and crC@g words, and 1t was not so dull as the asylum and the solitary unfrisnd3y kitchen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29

prison. The humble mother of the young man comes to Camargo and begs that she use her influence with His Majesty and have her son Iiber- ated. At first Louis refuses, but final ly he yields to the dancers magic which he finds irresistible.
 In presenting this ballet, Mile. Genee will have a company of eight other dancers and her own orchestra. The King will be tmpersonated by MT. Sterling.
 Meyerbeer's Robert le Diable'' will be the other novelty, and this too will have a sumptuous setting and large company supporting the star.
 Delibes' "Coppelia'' will be another ballet which Mile. Genee will give during her tour in America and in this she will have Nj. Volinin to enact the role of Franz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
THE CRIME WAVE.
cspringheld Republican, j

It is a black 4ecord and it would be pleasant to suppress it, but we may as well face the facts. These occa- sional cases of peculiar atrocity or abnornality are not the disease itself, but the symptoms of the disease. A cornered thief with an automatic piS- tol, kills whole roonful of detec- lives, but the crime is not to be meas ured by the number killed; he is neither better nor worse than if he had been seized while trying to shoot. We must look, then, not at the slaugh- ter, but at the conditions which the shocking event reveals But for this last sensation the exploitation of do- mestic servants might have passed with little notice. Such an outrage ous crime as the Rosenthal murder may react for the public good by com polling a reform in the New York po- lice administration Statistics of nom icide make little impression: concrete
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
"cELpBRr71Es HAVE MET.

The December American Magazine contains a series by Oliver Hsrfor6 entitled "Celebrities Have NeveF Met.'' Pictures by Mir. Herford go with the rhymes, one of which fol- lows:
 Mir J. Pierpont Morgan Tn Rome when Morgan comes to They nail the Colosseum down A great Collec-s-@t once his E4d Was Coins, 1I in time he had Collected aii sight, To Edrope'S H' thoughts took
 flight.
 But let not Europe palpttate For fear of an Art Syndicate There are more Rembrandt's. etraDEg
 to say. Than ever were in Rembrandt'w day. And statues planted in the sand Will always equal the 9emaRo-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
cEzN-EEYS MAGIC IRRESISTIBLE

GENEErs MAGIC IRRESISTIBLE
 Adeline Genee, the great dancer soop 70 be at the Park theatre, who is 9 Dane by birth and cosmopolitan by instinct and training, will give two -allets during her coming tour Of America that she has not hitherto presented on this side of the Atlantic One Of the new creations entitled La -yamargo'' designed by C. Wilhelm to music by Dora Bright, will have spe- ,iaI scenery painted by Joseph Par '<er. and Mile. Genee will wear gowns 9xquisitely fashioned and tinted. The citing represents a scene in the days # Louis Cuinze at the Royal Palace It Versailles. Camargo is the Kings 'asvorite dancer. An officer of noble blood in the Kings army has insulted
 he young woman of lithesome grace
 nd beauty and because a common
 oldier, a childhood friend of Camar- go, struck the aristoerat for offending his former playmate, he Is sent to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29

cases are needed to rouse the public to & sense of the case. And while such a crime wave" as the newspapers have had to record is not to be taken as a symptom of general moral deterioTa- tion, 1t none the less carries it's les son. Moral education, the control of vice, penal reform, the treatment of the mentally unsound, are among the most important problems to be solved, and such epidemIcs as this will bring ments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29
at Rarchastar. in peace,

old home at Barchester, in peace, happiness and love.
 MT Van Beuren will play the part Of Rrabazon which was created by Henry Miller, and it will give the sterling young leading man his first opportunity at real character work in Bridseport Mark Kent as Robert Watktn will have a role much to his liking. while MT. Fox will be the Ned AnnesIey Miss Pringle, MT Will Harrinrfon and other favorites will play the remaining roles. The stage production will be in keeping with the high standard of excellence maintain ed by the popular stock organization.
 This weeks producIon of the Poli P1ayers '"The Melting Pot'',. contin- ues to please and interest large and enthusiastic audiences which greet it's everv rerfornnance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-29

s our province on1yto 0
 that "middl he at whi we them. to fnd outfo We do onotask to Fnnaking
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-26
WEARY
OF |. G. R. WRANGLE
Speakers Advocate CTOSSer Pro-
pOsal to Empty Seats.

Columbus, o., March 23.-With
more than half Of the members Of
the convention out of the city, the
constitutional convention resumed
debate on the Crosser initiative and
referendum proposal.
''We can, Of course, refuse to re.
elect cur faithless legislators, but we
can never recall their acts without
the initiative and referendum" said
Delegate Boyer Of Hancock county, in
discussing the proposal before the
convention. what good does it do
to turn him down after he has sold
us out? Give us the chance to veto
his acts through the referendum.
We want to have The right to make
him consider laws the people want.
He must hear the voice of the people
in their demands for new laws. We
will get that through the initiative" "
Delegate Earnhart of Warren coun-
ty also spoke il favor OF the Crosser
proposals.