davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
HARVARD WINS AT LACROSSE
Rolls Up Big Lead Over Bronx
Players in First Period.
sv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

TBy Telegfsph 70 The TrIbrnF.I
Cambridge. Mass, May i.--The Harvard
varsity lacrosse team had little trouble
to-day in winning an Overwhelming g, victory
over the players OF The Bronx lacrosse
team of New York city. The college men
werc evidently In much better condition.
and at all times were much speedter than
their more experienced opponents. At the
end Of the first 25-minute period Harvard
led BY a score OF to o. and this was In
creased to Is TO 3 In the anal half hours
play. The Cambridge attack was well or
ganized, Captain Gustafson scoring six OF
his teams goals Harvards net was as
sailed often, but the Crimson defence was
very strong Bronx scored its last two goals
late In the game, and after Harvard was
ahead Is to /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
FROLIC FOR THE NAVY NINE
Roll Up Fourteen Runs Against
New York University.
[By Telcgraph 20 The TRIBUNE.

Annapolis. May g. - The Naval Acad-
envy baseball team outbatted and outtielded
New York University here this afternoon
and won by score OF II to 4. Loose work
In the field by the visitors, particularly in
the fourth inning, when they massed six
errors, counted against them New York
0elded well at times and hit Wakemun with
fair frequency but the errors were most
inopportune, and they failed to bunch any
OF their hits, except in the eighth frame.
The midshipmen started their scoring In
the second inning. Fisher singled and 40
bolt was passed Nixon ran up TO catch
Fisher of second and Sldnott threw over
his head to deep centre field, Fisher and
Abbott scoring. In the fourth inning a
brace of errors by Armenian and misplays
by Brennan, Lynch, Nixon and Brown,
with the aid OF Glover's single allowed tho
midshlpmen five more runs and made vic
tory sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
CORNELL BEATS DARTMOUTH
Comedy of Errors Overcome by
Hightower's Timely Hit.
IBv TclcgraIh II The Tribunc. J

Ithaca, y y. May THE Cornell base
ball team defeated Dartmouth TO-DAY by a
score of to . in a game which was in
marked contrast to those Of tho last few
weeks. In every department tho play was
more finished and except for a most re
mnrkablc incident tine score would have
been doubled.
In the nth inning Isett started the bat
ting. slamming the ball into right field for
a single. bat poor fielding allowed him 10
continue TO third base. Bad coaching on
Nisbet's part started Isett home, and Rol-
lnss error would have seen him safe
across the plate but for a fall. and on
rising he fell again TO bc put out by Alden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
NAVY LACROSSE TEAM WINS
Defeats Crescent A. o. Twelve BY
Margin of Two Goals.
tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

Annapolis. May Ain a splendidly con-
tested game of lacrosse here TO-DAY tna
defeated the Crescent Atnieuc
Club by a score OF to 4. After twelve
minutes Of playing the midshipmen threw
three goals in rapid succession.
The visitors tied the score early In the
second period, and the hardest playing OF
the game ensued. The condition OF the mid.
shipmen was notably better than the ylss
itors and their FAST work ended In goals
by Mckee and Davis in the last few MIN
utes OF the contest
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
BROWN WINS LOOSE GAME
Defeats Colgate in Contest Re-
plete with Careless Fielding.
nv Telegraph TO The rribune.l

Providence, May 1.-Two pitchers were
relieved Of their responsibility as twiriers
during the course Of a game replete with
careless fielding. wherein Brown defeated
Colgate by a score of II to to-day.
Brown tailed eight In the opening ses-
sion. when Perrin managed TO fill the bases
twice, chiefly on passes. He gave place to
mclaughlin, who forced in one OF the runs
10. nassing a man. The second, sixth and
seventh netted the Brunoians three more.
Reddington had passed two men, and two
others had singled in the fourth. bringing
Co,oa+a's runs up to eight. when Warner
was sent in to save the day.
MIA score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
FORDHAM COLORS LOWERED
Wesleyan Scores by Timely Hits
and Opponents Errors.

The Fordham baseball team met defeat
Yesterday at the hands OF Wesleyan Col
lege. by the score OF TO 4.
Fordham scored the FIRST run when Brady
walked, pifcred second and third and
scored on Wrights error BY punching
three hits and taking advantage OF a brace
of errors Wright, Bacon. Durling and
Holden succeeded in crossing the plate for
the Middletown boys In the third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
MANY RUNS FOR WEST POINT
Score Sixteen While Lehigh
Works Hard to Get Three.
nv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

West Point. n. Y. May 4-The Cadets
hit the Lehish pitchers hard to-day, and
had little difficulty in winning by a score
OF Is to 5. PazZettl. who started for the
visitors allowed the Cadets eight hits and
was taken out after the sixth inning.
Muthart. who replaced him. could not stop
the Cadets In their batting bee. They made
seven runs and seven hits. including cir
cult drive by Harrison and a two-bagger
by Merrillat.
Hyatt was in the box for the Cadets, and
held the visitors safely at all times, except
in the sixth frame. when they punched two
hits and scored three runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
VERMONT WINS ON DIAMOND.

Burlington, VT. May 4-The University
Of Vermont defeated Syracuse University
IN n pitchers battle to-day by score OF
10 o. The score by innings:
SyrarI,se o o o O o o 0 90
Batteries and Mayforth: Welsh
and Rayner. Umpire-Annis. Time-l:A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
YALE SECOND NINE WINS.

Princeton, y. j.. May 1.-The Princeton
Nassau baseball team was defeated by o
score OF TO by the Yale second nine in
a Istless game here this afternoon. Wood,
who held the mound for Nassau. proved
weak. but the Yale pitchers displayed ino
form. ----- --......- oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
tional championships. and is moving in his

The opinion is expressed by European
critics that s. Wondein, OF Hungary VIII
make a strong bid at Stockholm for the
1oo-metre back stroke title. and the oellet
seems warranted, If his record OF lIS TOT
the distance can he credited. There Is no
reason 10 feel worried here, however as
1Jabrer did 1.IS As. while in poor condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Totals. .ssssan2l Totals. 2ao.271.7

Two-base Naturalization. Home run
Parker. Sacrifice hits-Armstrong Parker, @ier
rett. stolen bases-Shaw, Armstrong. struck
out--By Inlay. 3: by Lear .. Double plays
Laird and Worthinrton. Haley and Hawk. First
base on balis-On Inlay, ?: or Lear. J. Hit by
T!tched ball--Sfnith Reed o. Armstrong. White,
Ccryeu Time-20j Umpire-Kernan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
The summary :

Northumberland; Churchin tor ,, LIN
coin Wilson for Parker. Mackenzie for Wilson'
Rnhsrts Tor F'loristal and Nichols for Beatley.
Coais-Gustafson (6,. Earle ~. Roberts
~ Parker Able Floristsl, Brisotti r Beat
Fsrrin and Dayies. Time-Periods OF IS ana
30 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
u,npps WIN OUT ON THE COURTS

philadelphia. May 4-Prince'on 'e ars,s,
Penn tsnnis tournament between the two
AVN r .eu, princeton won four of the six
uniuy, in the singles and two OF the three
,,,.,stnhas In the doubles ---------------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
HARVARD SECOND CREW BEATEN.

. Cambridge. Mass, May 4.-The Har-
yard second crew was defeated by the
Springfield High School crew over meas
-ared mile course on the Charles River to-
osy by three lengths. The time was not
given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
The score follows
COLGATE.
Totals. nbT7tl Totals. 20

etoI.n bases--Dukette. Smell, McLAushIIn.
,,srnwond Two-hase hit-Durgin Ihree-Sase
hit-Ms t~plke Hits--on Remington, o; OH
TlnGg 3; OF Perrin, Il on MSLausniis, ~ ::
$500 out-By Reddnston, 81; by warner; >, py
Mel -, Warner 1: of Perrin. 4; on McLsuenin'
Z III t b. pitcher--By Perrin, I. Passed n IN
ap,cb. q Umpire-Byrne. Time OF same-|'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Totals ..3ios2774 Totals. ...8245 2413 5

y u
Tcly Cross .........2 ? ~ - X-9
Yale ................2 . - q %
Sacrice hlts--CaWley. craig, Reilly stolen
bases Ostregen ~. Nolk ~, o. Brien. Cans.
First base on balls-On DUDE. 4; of Hartwell,
J.. on Brinsmado. 3: on Scott. Struck out-By
pube, 9; hy Hartwell. l. by Brinsmadc, 3: By
SCOTT. I. Passed ball-Gans. NiII pitrh-Dube.
Hit by pitched hall--Gross. Time-2:lo. Umpire
stafford Att.ndsnce-I 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Naral Academy 90. Position. Crescent AGO.

substitutes Robinson for Wiley. Hitchcock for
ucpcnneli, Creighton for sanoorn; Wsdaen i1r
OATS Goals-Gray CO. Davis CD. McDonnel'
WcKes Wall. waibridge. oRourke. V. Ken,
ncdy. Referee-Mr. Davis. OF stevens: Goa .
Srascent A, {. Time OF hslyes-TwenS-nys
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

First base on bdlls--lsett, DOnohuc TNo-oase
hits -HaIsted O'Conncl Three-ba hit
O'Connell Double play-K"cr and Clute.
Struck ort-Bv HshtoVer, :, by Norey, y.
Stolen bases-Clute. Daley. Donohue Gammons.
Sacrifice hit-Blls. First base on errors-lIigh-
tower. Daley. Bennett. Hoban. Hit by pitcher
ponohue. .,lden. Passed ball-hlden. Wild pitch
-Iilghtower Left On hsses-Cornell. q; Dart
mouth 4. Earned runs-Cornell. 2. Time ~
EMPIRES DonohIe and Hughes Of Elmira. At
tsndaurc- 700
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
The score follows;

Two-base hit-Glover. stolen bsses--Ayers
Hamilton. Osborne (2D. Fisher 90, Han. Clio
YER sacrifice hit--Vaiden. Double play
Ahneman struck out->By Sidnott, / ; by Daily.
2. by Wakeman. ~. Bases on balls-OH Sid
mott q. OF Daily =; of Wakeman. I. Passed
belis-h Ayers Hicks Time Of game 80.
Cmpire-Adams. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
MANHATTAN BEATS ST. JOHNS.

Manhattan College defeated the St Johns
College nine on ST. Johns Field, Brooklyn
Yesterday by a score Of 70 Q.
The score by innings follows: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
rubbing room,

II, r. sprngsteep, YonkeTs !. N. {: A., H.
4, Trsnka .Hssterson, Mohawk: IL, T. Johansson'
,.gilsttscbsS; il, j ]. Williams. Morningside; IS.
Frsak Kagtero Paterson IT, Hanrah'n * IN
iordsp Xsvier: lq w. Calvin. Mercury; 90 h.
! Joriison Glencoe. p. II. Lucas. Mornngside
lsf2 J. J. Reynolds, Irish-Ameriesn; 20, -. j.
smith Paftjr6e: a. 4. CARRIER, North Dorches-
Ter; Is, A. Upham, North Dorchester; 20 5. 7.
Parden, Irish-Amsrcan; q, r, Rickey' futnam'
q Topv Portoro Mohawk: %. Harry Mcsinh,
PsIss 20 NJ Gianacottilis Mercury; 81, Frank
Joyea Mercury: 80. Harry Biddle, Mohawk o.
Charles McCsnn. Morningsde; "a, W; Brown 81
Stephens. 80 j. Cleary. St stephen g. 90. j. -, %
Stack Pastime: 81. j. Maier, Moiningside; -
Il ssnthouse, Yonkers Y. NJ. c. A; 80, s Dunn
s Visor Mohawk. 40 v. Rozette, Pastiine
a. ~ rimniins' MorninssIde: a. ". Burke
Mott Haven; As, s. " Heller knights OF %
antony. &C. starros. unattachedi ~ y: I'LL
Ifish-American: As, l. saksde, North DorGnes-
Tor; 80 James Brooks, Mohawk; 20 S. 1. Dew
lin Mott Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
T nc score follows.

Reeves Babson First base on errors-Am-
hcrst, . Left on bases-Harvard, 4. Amherst,
a Stolen bsses-Clark. Potter. Reeves. bHcri-
fee hit-Strahan. First bare on balls-On Eel
ton |; of Vernon. =. struck out-By FELTON,,
II. by Vernon. .. Passed bali-Strahan: Hlt
by pitched ball--By FELTON, (Fitts). Time
! IS Tmpirr-O'Rourke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

Two-base hit-Gretch. Three-base ht--Wright.
Home run--Urich Sacrifice hits-Friederich
Lommell. Sacrifice nies-Wright. Dsnnehower.
Left on bases-Lafayetts. 5: Columbia g. First
base on errors-Lafayette 2: Columbia g. Hits
on Nugent. In innings: off Fagar, in 8
innings: OF Ulrich, in innings; or Rothwell.
/ In 3 innings. First base on balls--On Nlgent.
B; of Fagar ]. Struck out--By Fagar, g; by
Nugent, 8: by Rothwell, 2; by Ulrich, 1. Stolen
bases-Gretch ~. Bailey (9, Kiendl. Ulrch.
Fillmore. Hit by pitcher-By Ulrich. 2 CFi-
more and CritchelD. Passed ball--wright. I'm
pire-Stockdsle. Tnne-2:25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
rec hits, Including a douoie'
~ .-trXV YORI
ro,a,s uI11s2772 Totals. .s7 @eH 10

Ettst base on errors-WasainsI1g9rn1 rsrricker
YORK TwqSs.s h nsowns SWANSON Ncsss
Wall, Adler L 6es,si,ra stolen base.-Browns.
%sTessr Gssy s left on D base.
-washinston . IN. New ws sIrh Base. on salis-or
rrsyer s o pfse en- Struck ouipy H9s ssra e.
F y g c.. H. sS 'Fs:s; ass
CNoyesl by HOPE in q inning: off Hope. 10
n II 2cs i ni off Lester in innins''
irt,osIf.52 Umpire-Tone'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

first base on error.-west Point. II Lehgh,
. Len on bases-West Point. 10; Lehigh. 3.
Two-base hit--Merrillat. Three base hit-CooK
srd Nerrillat Home run--Harrison. First base
on balls--oY Hyatt 3: of PazZetti, 3; off Mutt
hart. i Struck out--By Hyatt. 9: by Pazzetti.
stolen 10 -Whiteside, Sadtler Harrison
%, Tyn,nu ,3l Ulioa. Hit BY pitcher-By Paz-
zotti /. Umpire-Kennedy. Time OF game
1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
pnreERs BEATS URsINUs.

Observation-Disclosures. OConnor' hs~ie'
and Loughlin: ST. Johns Carey ana ma
honey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
" WV'T Y NVNI
WESLEYAN
Tntals Is 9 10 q %

-Fordham. 3: Wesleyan. o. First base balls
on KeeIen, .: off Walsh. l; on Bacon. 3.
Struck out--By Keelen, 1: by Walsh. 8: hy
Bacon .. Two-bsse hits-Durlins C9. saeri-
fee hits-Sharkey, Brady. Heay, Bacon stolen
bases-Brsdv or Walsh, Campbell. Double play
-~MartIc to Hayward. HIT by pitcher-By
Reeien. I Diamond. Umpre-Mr. Oldis. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

New Brunswick. n. j., May 4-Hutgers
defeated Ursinus to-day on Nelson rieid.
the visitors getting only seven hits on
Dennis. Errors gave Ursinns tnree runs
III INC "'"' R.HE.
Rutgers ........41 90 Ks 10 0
f'rsinus I'D 1 0 / 0 o 30 J
Batteries--Dennis and Bowen; BUSH ana
Millerberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Totals .SS . 10 80 IS 3 Totals

two out when winning run was scored
Columbia ........0 o 3 Is
Lafayette .......0 o 3 0 OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

INVENTORY cLEARANcEs IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

MORNING SPECIAlS-TeMOrrow Tuesday Until PM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

3l49 l. Sl.6s Boys Fins Wash Suits SO
Linen. duck. chambray and linon-
plain and fancies-many styles-2h
to 10 years.
BOYS FURNIsHINGs-rHIRD FLOOR.
500 4 Sl.2s Boys Wash Suit. ........ SO
Russian and Sailor-percAle. linen
and duck-2A 10 10 years.
BOYS CLOrHfSG--THIRD FLOOR.
20 81. Boys Golf and Eton Caps ........ Is
Navy serEe-brown. gray and fancy
mixtures crown.
BOYS HATS-riiIRD FL0on.
~ RI. Boys Neslisee Shirts, ......,.......2 1T
Madras and PercaIes-stripes and
figures. also plain ponsee-dotach-
able collar--l2 to II neck.
BOYS FURSIsuISGS-THIRD FLOOR.
20 et. Boys Blo,pes. ......,,...,,,,.,,,.. ID
Fancy madras ana percales-white
and colored-mIlltsry band or COLLAR
4 to 10 years.
BOYS fURSisHISGs-rHIRD FLOOR.
50 Ct. Silk Ponsees 30 and 3S-ineh rs
Soft and lustrous-light and dark.
TLKS--MAIN FLOOR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

MUSLINS-
Ss-inch Bleachsd-eoft finish Az
usually k."....................
Yard wide Musiins-extra fine ~
and soft--usualiy Sh..............I
<o-inch unbleached Musiins-
make large sheets by seAm- o.
ing-regulariy S%.................
Fine Bleached Muslins-ftrm
uuality-even thread IN
i2-inch-worth ek.................)
lb-inch-worth .i0k .............. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

Missss' aaa olSlsp WAsSs Dposooa
Vormer prices. - -
TO clear At euos. - 90 - lass
Nainsooks. batistss and ali-evSr ombeaf.s
erfes-slaborate with iacsa, smbpoe10g0D
ana rtobons-slAes . to v "a. b IL ~
but not ~ each price.
Misses Tub Dresses. .1.Ao a. 49,
Earlier prices. nv 70 ~
Ginghams, lawns and ohamhrnvp-on
coiors-nswsst stylss-N = y yoaSS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
W0MEN'S AND CHnDRuNu
UNDERWEAR I

Soy Nos. u Yea Wooi6 SGuo
Womsa's Union suits-fins us,s-
low neck vests-tight knee
arawere-wsre el.0.......,,,,.N Nov -
Women's Union Buits-flps ootts>-
low neck-umbreila drawsrS-oO
sisee-.0 Quauty...............D6 OV -
womsn's Fine Lisis Vssts--AisA
nsck-Short slesvss-aiSo uGh1
snss draWrs-wsss .o.......Nev -
womsn's SHAPED Cesten Vests
extra and regular sisss-
reg. ~ and .o.....".........Nev ~
Boys BAibrigsan and Poros Knit
Shirts-knee length drswsrs-
broken siSes-WsrO = ........ Now ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

"a IT, FANCY rercais =. ,neh ~,
MIL lengths OF fine qualitiss--light
and dark--for house dresses, wrap
pers, boys and girls wear.
WASH DRESS FABRICs-BAsEMENT.
IS a. Reversible Cr~tcnnes .......... ZIG
Oriental and nouveau desiEus-repp
weave-sutable for drapcries and
coverings.
UPHOLSTERY DEPT. -sAsEMEyr.
SO ct. White uinsns ........... ST
s0-tnch-pure linsn-firm weave
suitable for sheets. pillow cases. art
linens and waistz and dresses.
TowELLlN0s-MAIS FLOOR.
Is ct. White Mercerin.d Madras. 10
Also fancy Piques-larEs variety OF
patterns--for dresses. hlousos and
waists.
WHITE ooops-MAIS FLOOR.
IS 81. Blesel,ed Msslins As is.. ....... .llI3
Standard make-no dressing.
MUSLISs-BAsEMENf.
~ Ct Girls Psttieosts. .... ........... .l6
Muslin or cambric-H. 8. hem, tucks
and ruffle--t to II years.
MTaLIN TSDERwE \R-sECOSD FLOOR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
DESIRABLE SILKS
Stock ClesSanoss

Pure Silk 6nantungs-Ss-inoh- ~~
Champagne. natural and tan
we're to clear 40
All silk Fouia rds--soft finish
navy or black grounds-Whits
dots-wers ~ and .6s........nov m
70 and ~ inch Bordered FoulardO-
desirable coiors--
were Siss and 11.0. .......,..nov ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

~ g, rs Wash DrsNs', .... -
Percales and chsmbrsy - pretty
styles. with emb'y contrast bank
ana pipings-6 to ~ years.
No' TOO soon TO prepare for sshDol.
MISSES DEPr.-sEcoND rLoo1.
Sl.ls Babies Whit nr..aes. "A
Lawn and nAfnsook--yoke, Bishop
and French-lace and smb'y trim
Gzes to 8 years.
INFANTS wEAR-sEooNp vLooA
Sl.4s Wcrer's Wh;'~ W,is'. N
New Fan styies-yoks or pansi
etfect-various laces and tucks-ioAg
sIeeves-high collar---all sizes.
wAfSrs-SEcOND FLOOR
So RI. Fancy Mshaiss--<2 ;n.. ........... -
Wide and narrow hair hnes. also
shadow stripes-high iustre-lighe
and dark navy. also black.
DRESS G0oDs-MAIN FLOOR.
~ et. Imported 7 eco Ccliss. .... -
New bohemian. Point veniss, Me-
crane and Irish crochet deslGns-
white and ecru-sailor or round.
SEcKwEAR-NAIN FLOOR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
WINDOW SHADES
CURTAIN RODS, ETC.

Side Hem'd Holland window Shades
2s to 81 inches wide-7 n. long
tbetore hemminR). white. ecru.
dark Rreen--.no rollers-same as
made to order-reguiarly &c.. IA
Sash Curtain Rods-reE. .l........ IN
Rods for long curtains-res. g.. ~
Table Charlottesville and coiors--
~ yds. wide-regulariy .n........ 1T
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
HIS VIEWS ON LIQUOR QUESTION.

II favor of local option" declared Woodrow Wilson,
Democratic candidate for President issued few
days ago. The Democratic leader continued follows:
u thorough believer in local segovernmeut and believe
that every efgovernng community which constitutes social
should have the right control the of the regulation
the Withholding Of licenses.
But when the questions involved social and moral they
susceptible Of being made parts of party program When
they have been made the subject of party they
have the lines of and party action athwa
the confusion Of political action every other held They
have thrown every other question however important the
background and have made constructive party impossible for
long together So far myself concerned therefore
have the question of local option made
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
BashfuI Men Can Get Help
From This Kind Preacher

Minneapolis HE 1s---rf any
poor, nashful man IN my audience has
fallen In love with some worthy
woman and wants to meet her tor a
wife. ! VIII see that he is Introduced
has a place 20 cuurt VIII help him
get his license. pay fnr it 10 neces-
sarV, msrry him free OF charge aud
furnish him with a wedding certih-
cate which he may hang over me
MOTTO. God Bless Our Home
This IL the nrer made today by
the Rev G L. Merrill. a prominent
Minneapolis PASTOR IN his sermon on
The Masher Mashed
Mr. Merrill termed nissher "a
hiped Who roosts on the corner and
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13

members his own dear one. some gal
ianr policeman or By the Judge. VINO.
instead OF giving 4 light fine. gives a
heavy sentence 20 the wurxhnuse
where MIR Masher NAV ifirt with the
MOD. make zuo-goo eyes ar daisies in
the field or mash rock in quarries-'
Following the sermon, Mr. M0r-
rtii was approached by several Young
men Of bis audience. who sought MIN
10 Introduce them "a women they
Thought WORTHY CnhesitatinEly
tAeir request was Granted and lheT
were told en 70 ahead with their
rcurtiue ana then COME back for
their marriage license
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
COUNTY PRINTING STILL BLOCKS WAY.

And still that Mesa County printing sticking
political sorowfuy prevents morning paper
ing Of several candidates for President support
Isn't awful to be position where you endeavor
support candidates for President
We doubt i there another Republican alleged Repubi-
paper the West that has failed either
or for Roosevelt.
Nevertheless be question Of damned If DO
and damned if we don't"
So order that county printing air for Taft and
for Teddy TOO
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
DIRTY SlURS At THE SOUTH,

Vicious angs the South political purposes and IN an
tort 70 show that the Democratic party NOT progressive
the poorest KIND of argument and fall very, very fat
The South Just progressive Just eueTprsing
prosperous today the West when each
whole.
Such attacks and such arguments show how those
who would the Democratic party from winning fall
Bur nevertheless Democracy triumph
polls November the certain Of making appearance
morrow
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13

by ioak. gesture and Speech takes
familiar advantages OF women Who
uass By.
And II the fellow seems 20 want a
not time. girls the pastor advised.
WALTON aim with guur bag and then
throw red pepper in his eyes
Regarding sugenics- Mr. Mnrr-sI
said
Woman was made % marry and
not be A religious recluse, old maid
or steuCEFapher. unless she possesses
some defect Of mind or body wuic1
would result IN degenerate oitspring-
The Ogiiug ogre is sometimes
mashed by The indignant victim or
hy SOME manly i0nker-ou. wno re-
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13

We can bring orchard buyer and
seller together. Have prnspertivs
BUYERS listed How. and want NOR or
eAaFd prngertg for sale istef II
Tou own land write -Bu4err sentE-
mel No agents letters considered
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
FLYING MEN FALL

Victims 20 stomach iVer aud sidney
troubles Just like other people with
lite results 10 loss Or nppeflte. back
ache. nervousness. headache and
tired hafless. rundown feeling Bot
fhcrc'a no need 20 feel like that. AZ
- PeeblcH Henrf Tenn proved
six BOTTLES " Electric Hiftars he
writes did moge ro give me new
nrengiH and good 8upotife han all
ethcr stomach remedies used 50
they help everybody us folly to
gfffer when this gfenf remedy viii
help yuu from the first dose Try t.
orb SOC "a the G. ID smith Drug
COMPANY