davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

one-piece, enemeled sink adds
TO the appearance of any kitchen. II
durable. easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that 1t will give the top-notct
OF efficient service. j. E. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
It's Tonight.

At the Park opera house, Pixley
& Ladders comedy song show sue
cess entitled, "A Wife Wanted" This
play is a decided novelty, not ull
line and howl from start to finish
Guarantee to drive away the blues
and make you forget your troubles
Built for laughter only in three
screaming acts. A comedy song gem
without a flaw. You'll remember it
If you miss it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

Mrs. Martha Porter, teacher of
Elocution and Physical Culture. will
be in Grand Junction three days or
ganizing class. Studio. SOS Grand
avenue. Phone Junction 572. Pri-
Vate lessons Sc per month (S les
sons). Glass work, $3.50. PLAY.
Diamonds and Hearts," to be given
in July. Short demonstration of
work Majestic theater, Monday
night, May goth.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

Now is the time when taking off
oVercoats, your clothes should be
Kept nicely cleaned anG pressed to
insure the good appearance so neces-
sary to every business man in every
dav life. We are experts from .ong
experience. Phone Suitorlum. Jet.
I63. OUR WAGON WILL CALL.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
Visiting Here.

TNTNITIp TTtTP.
Mr. and Mrs. f. T. Liscombe, for
mer residents of the city. are here
for week while on their way to
their home in Salida after a months
visit on the coast. They are meet
ing many old-time friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
READ THIS NOTICE.

For a bargain in Nursery Stock:
Bartlett and Anjou Pear Trees in
STANDARD and Dwarf. two years old
in fine condition. Jonothan apples.
l0c. Prices on Pears up to you.
Yard 500 Grand avenue. Phone
Hickory 1902. d. VOLLMER,
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

We have just received some nifty
Jeweiry for graduation gifts. Black
stone Jewelry Company, 534 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

There is certain satisfaction re.
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. j. E. Mckenzie. The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
BARTON 4 TERRUI, is n, on,,

transfer company IN western Col
orado with first class covered NOV.
ing van. Always prompt. furnish
good service and expert workmep
You make no mistake by employins
them
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

How States Are Made" is the
greatest picture you ever saw. To-
night at the Crystal. See it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
Brother Here.

Brother Here.
A. G. Lang is entertaining his
brother, T. H. Lang, from Tucum-
carl, n. NJ. this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
SPORTOGRAPHS.

Princeton will play only one game
away from home this year. accord
ing to ruling of the faculty of the
university.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

-HERE are always two
parts of the cost of a
paint-job to think of: one,
first cost; the other, how long it
lasts.
Painters hold that paint that
wears three years is good paint !;
they usually advise re-painting in
three years.
Devoe Paint more often lasts
six than three; sometimes ten,
twelve or more.
It's the way it's made and what
it's made of that does it. Get
Devoe here.
MESA PAINT * WALL PAPER CO.,
Agents, 339 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
Back on Run.

Back on Run.
c. w. w. Smith is back on his
postal run to Montrose after a short
lay off.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

Making improvements.
Clyde Shropshire and adjoining
presidents on Spruce street are filling
in their yards and putting in con-
crete sidewalks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10
Completed Work.

c. l.. Hawkins has moved the
heavy machinery out of the car barn
TO make room for the canning plant.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

The Miners defeated the d. u.
Ministers by score of IL to 4.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

J. ]. McDermott, the American
golf champion. will try his hand soon
with the champions of England and
Scotland McDermott defeated the
English champion last year for the
first time that England has been
beaten for many years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

New York is gradually creeping
up on Cincinnati In the National.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

? doz. ranch eggs, s5c.-Ricks,
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-10

Eastern trainers say that the av-
erage high school athlete trains too
long. When they train so long it
is impossible for them to keep on a
keen edge for any length of time.
Local athletes should take notice of
this.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

dour stifened with anguish that her very toes be- came rigid; and that she distinctly felt at least one hair turn to sver-white strak amid its soft, wav ing, chestnut fellows
 She had forgotten Baylis Rudo1fol He was three miles away locked into flat of seel-ribbed house, alone, inaccessible from without subject to any catas- trophei She-murderess in ennbryo-worthless cun- berer of the ground i human instincts-had well there were no words to define her crime! Sss : With mighty effort Miss Lola gathered herself Then she turned and sped back her trail at pace which made the aborers exchange startled glsnces and drop work for the afternoon to decide what it neart. 6 Even in her flight Miss Lola gave one backward thought of regret to the child of her fancy-her poem--which must now wait on tho rescue of Baylis Rudolfo She reflected swiftly that not the least of the merits of mental offspring is the absence of pa rental responsibility toward them and of exactons on their part calculated to their progenitors acute anguish insufficient grounds As she whir1ed swiftly around the toward the Subway station she a1ized that she would be able to add several descriptive of Thoughts of Mother" under dis dressing circumstances Or, it might even be sep arate poem Thoughts of Murderess"; but the editorial mind of to-day does not incline favoraby toVard anything which even remotely recognizes crime.
 Miss Lola's heart beat suffocating1y She fumbled her change at the window kept the line waiting and received muttered threats from delayed passen gers missed tho express and finally secured only stand ;ng-room local.
 To be poetess is to have imagination, and to have imagination is to suffer It is idle to say, Don't worry the mind which creates maginations as natu- rally and as inevitably the rises The number of things that might happen to Bayls Rudolfo! He would surely walen HeNwould inevitably tumble out of his basket head first to the hoor
 Surely, have read somewhere" sasped Miss Lola to herself "that babies bones so soft they just fold over on one another when they fal and that is why they never break" Grammar seemed to have fled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

At Brooklyn Bridge she emerged from underground into the upper air of the big part of New Yorkthe inspired and. inspiring region of the mighty sky- scrapers, of the open, sun space of City Hall Park, of thronging thousands, of the energies of paper row. Her calm little pulses always quickened in this atmosphere She had written several poems about the great Down Town. At the left she turned down quieter street toward the East River-an cient street almost forsaken by the tide If traffic; street abandoned to those commercial ivities that do not depend for their existence on 4he passing throng. Not many women went that way, and the few she met looked at her with mild curiosity; but Miss Lola not without her own small inde- pendence of thought. She even bit of suffra- gete, and had written poem to stir the souls of her valiant sisters in the cause It began HMost gentle sufragette, thou magnedp'
 Halfway down the block Miss Lola stopped as if the axe of fate had descended on her head She did not scream faint. She merely stood still. A few worknen paused to look her, but that was nothing So light thing the aghting of an English spar row is sufficient to make New York workman pause for contemplation and rest from his abors. These observers might have looked still curiously had they known that Miss Lolas heart had stopped beat ing and then had begun again with frightful lunge; that she was cold to her fngertips; that her ponpa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

She understood why Betty said, Tt is me-" The pleasing consolation of flexible bones was denied Miss Lola. A bleak vision of Johnny Drake, who had had broken arm at the age of seven months, presented itself to Miss Lo1a's excited thought. She almost groaned aloud Eeven failing to break himself, Bay
 lis Rudolfo would creep around the rooms, clutch at table-covers, drag down 4bric-a-brac-lamps- Just HeavenI I-bump his on sharp corners scream oh, how he would scream!-Miss Lola almost gave n1itaton-the neighbors would hear him and gather in groups to wonder-perhaps break in the door-no they could not-oh, last and agonizing thought they could not for the building absolutely certain to take frel No matter that 1t guaranteed fire proof and that the janitor pattern of watchful nessit would inevitably take fire this day, at this nomentl Betty would return home-she was more than due now-the door would be locked and her child would be within, while flames leaped and danced toward him. brave fireman might-oh yes there was one gieam of hope-he might rescue Baylis Ru- dolfo. Miss Lola drew breath of relief. line of verse shot athwart the gleaming fames-"oh brawny hero of the dust-blown streetbut Miss Lola put it resolute1y aside Only thing in life was important how. She must get off at the right Subway station No enticng fancies of poesy must now be allowed to lure her from that vital act.
 She almost fell headlong tip the Subway steps, in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

plicating her sins and toes n frightful dsssees b there time to consider herself D;m1y Ghe1 knew that passefs-by were gazing e1fiously q hex. She had but thought for them-f1st none Of them should stop her flight toward Bettys burning Aati . There was no smell of smoke, however No flames leaped athwart the gloom" she mounted the s1ss. No calls of brave fremen nor shrl screams of BUfs Rudofo shrieks of neighbors fe on the strained ears of Miss Lola Betty was not standing st the outer door wfinging her hands
 Peace and quiet reigned In the orderly, wef&eps apartment-house Not a tenant in sigffs With shaiing fingers Miss Lola inserted the tey m the Yale lock Could the stiffness be yet more ominous than turmoil would have been7 The imasine4;og of poetess is facle and not to be thwasted by seemg absence of material g.
 Bayiis Rudo1fo was sleeping peacefully in his tw-l ket Could it be possibe7 Trembling and wea11, Ise Lola sank into the cushioned chair. With elbow oo knee and chin in her hand she contemplated fhe slumbering infant The churning of her hesrt va stin appalling the bruises on her body smaf4ed and ached but Baylis Rudo1fo slept in his padded basket and the quiet of cal domestic atmosphere brooded over him. Miss Lola marveled as she gzzed. So maf, 30 unenpowered yet capable in his silent stw- ber of causing such vast dsmay and conste1nztiong
 The bell rang-one long and one short. BeHyi Al, well, all well Collecting herself and assuming 1ightsome pose, Miss Lola sreached the door, thous in the process she interviewed each wal number of times.
 The babyi He's all risht7" gasped Betty wifh ths unreasonable soicitude of young mothers and bsush- ing hastily past Miss Lola.
 Now, what could have happened to him? exclaimed Miss Lola, ayang of poetic icense and seadying her. self by the wall as she returned to the Hvine-room meekly in the wake of Betty.
 Why. of course, nothing, my deas, with you heses mufmured Betty her face smothefed in Bzvis Ru- dofo. Then, she gay tossed aside her wfsps, hsE gaze fell on Miss Lola's face
 You look bit pale, though" she said. T Mp- pose you felt nefvous taking care of baby for shs first time Let's have some tea ]"
 Tt is something of strain," admitted 1Giss Ls1a guardedly; and later she drank three cups of tes.
 When her poem, "The Lost Child" was pubaiIled, Betty praised Miss Lola for the first lime PFevousy Betty had been wont to regard tho poems wih pes- functory interest, if any.
 It's wonderful how you can tell Lola,v said Belty T am sure should feel just that way anything should happen to Bayiis Rudolfos" 4saSz <.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

would take the poem down herself, and at In of rejection she would lose time in taking it elsewhere
 Hastily she slipped into her wraps, took up the bunch of keys Betty had placed the taboret, and walked down the hail. At the outer door she paused
 Tt certainly seems as if had forgotten some- time" she murmured. T have my purse, these are my keys, have my handkerchief and my manuscript What else could there be? Mother-yes, mother is .out must put on the Yale lock- We1 if have for gotten anything shall remember it later, and it will simply have to be all right, that's all"
 She locked the door carefully, dropped the keys into her handbag and with light, firm, graceful step walked over to the nearest Subway station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
One Of the Dangers Of tic Rad
HOW IT WAS.

ST<HE train was approaching the litue Soufhern l town where Blithers was to lecture that night,
 < when it suddenly flashed across bis mind that he had not madesany inquiry to the hotel accom- modahons of the place. A reference to the hotel book on the train brought no light to bear upon the subject. MiAieburg not even being mentioned in its pages, and what was worse, none Of the tTain officials seemed to know anything about their quaj- ity, except the porter, and he decidedly non- committa1 at first
 'sYassir," he said,"r been to Mifaeboye, suh. One O. nah wives was bonn at Mif1eboyg suh."
 "Wef1, is there hotel there7" asked B1iffers.
 'Yassir, dey's hotel dar, suh," the porter an- swered. "Dey suttinly is dat" he added, with a ominous .chuclle.
 "Well, John,' said Blthers, T don't want to go to the worst hotel tof course"
 "Naw, suh, don't reckon you does, suh" rejoined the porter his smile endangering the back of his neck "Dats de Brackenbrush House, snh-"
 'sWhat is?" demanded Blithers.
 De woyst hotel in Mifaeboys, suh," returned the ported "Golly! sometimes fink de Brackenbfush is de woyss hotel in de woyld"
 "Well," smiled Blithers, "theres 50 much gained. It is something to know what to avoid And now that you've told me which is the wrost here's quarter for telling me which is thu best.H
 .De bestest" repeated the darly, poeketing the quarter. F
 "The very bestest," said Blithers.
 John scratched his head for moment as fhcuGh puzzled for the answer, and then he spoke slowly. s"Well, suh," he said "I reckon dafs-dsfs de Brackenbrush, too, suh."
 What's thatl" cried Blithers, sharply. IL really looked if this son of Ham triding with him.
 "De Brackenbrush, suh-I says de Brackenbrush is de best hotel in Mif1eboyg. suh," said the dar1y.
 "But. you idiot" retorted Blithers, his face Get- ting red with wrath, "you just said the Bfseken- brush was the worst"
 "Yassir, dat's de fact" returned John Tt sst- tinly de very woyst there ever was"
 Look here, porter" put in Bthers. coldly, "whst do you think you are doing to me, anyhow? How in thunder can the Brackenbrush be the hotel and the best hotel at the same timer
 'fWhy, hits beeuz, boss you see de Brsckentsush is de only hotel in de place, suh."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

B course--it-xas not her own. Shrinking discretion demands that statement at the outset.
 Oliver Herford has plaintively said, aSome are born babies, some achieve babies, and some have babies thrust upon tfem.S It is to be regretted that MT. Herford never illustrated this teeming thought. Fancy and imagination wander joyousiy among the wistful, googoo-eyed babies and embarrassed, apprehensive adnlts which his audacious pencil might have evolved. But that has nothing to do with Miss Lola's history
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-27
REGISTRATION NOTICE
Primary Election.

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Book tor the Primary
Election is now open and that the
time for the registration of names {
the qualified electors If Elecl ion
Precinct OF Hike, Nevada, prior
to the September Primary election
to be held on the third day of Sep.
TENDER, 1912. will expire at six
o clock p NJ on the 18Th day OF
August, A. D., 1912. Said Registra.
ticn Book will be open in my Of
flee on legal days between the hours
of 10 A. NJ. and six p. NJ up 10
and including the Sth day OF August
1912, and from the Sth day of August
will be open on all legal days from
o'clock A. NJ. until . O'Clock p
NJ. in addition to the hours here
tofore mentioned
The law requires naturallzed citi
zans to exhibit their naturalization
papers, when they present themselves
or registration. II naturalization
papers have been lost, CT destroyed
the electors will be required to max,
affidavS To that effect
LOUIS STERN,
Registry Agent of Hike Township.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-27
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
Primary Election

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Book for the Primary
election is now open and that tho
time for registration of names OF
me- qua flied electors of Election
recinct of Spring Valley New. prior
. the September Primary election,
20 be held on the third day of Sep.
t,mber, 1912 will expire at six
0 clock p. NJ Oh the 18th day of
august, A. d., 1912. Said Registra-
ton Book will be open in my Of
10 A. NJ. and 6 p. NJ, up to
aad including the Sth day of August
1912, and from the Sth day of August
1912, until the 18th day of August
'9l2 my said Registration Boob
win be open on all legal days from
/, O'Clock \. NJ, until 8 o'clock p
IT,. in addition to the hours here
Dt1re mentioned,
The law requires naturalllzed citi
Z rs to exhibit their naturalization p,
GERS when they present themselves
Or registration. II naturalization
,aners have been lost, or destroyed
the eiector will be required to maxi
ftidavit to that effect.
DAVID FRANCIS
Registry Agent Spring Valley Tow
| hip.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-27
RE GlSTRATiON NOTICE
Primary Election

No;,ce is hereby given that the
i avis ,rntion Book for the Primary
lyCliun is now open and that the
: at 10, me registration Cf names OF
ne O,ph led cleo Us of Election
,rycinc, Of Atlanta, Nevada, prior
y the September Primary election
% be held on the third day of Sep
TENDER, 1912, will expire at six
o'clock p NJ, ON the 18th day Of
August, A. D., 1912 Said Registra'
xcn Book will be open in my Of
lice on legal days between the hours
+ 10 A. NJ and p NJ, up to
and including the Sth day of August
1912, and from the 9h day Of August
9l2, until the 18th day OF August
1912, my said RegistratioJ Boob
will be open on all legal days. from
I o'clock A NJ until 8 o'clock P
Il. in addition to the hours here
of re mentioned.
The law requires naturalized citi
Gems TO exhibit their naturalization p;
psrs when they present themselve.
Tor registration. II naturalization
papers have been lost. or destroyed
the electoi will be required to make
affidavit to that effect
j. w HAMM,
Registry Agent for Atlanta Town
ship.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-27
REGISTRATION NOTICE
Primary Election

Notice is hereby given that the
iesistration Book for the Primary
election is now open and that the
ime for registration of names of
he qualified electors of Election
'reeinct of Deer Lodge, Nevada, prior
the September Primary election.
10 be held on the third day of Sep.
ember. 1912, will expire at six
o'clock p NJ on the 18th day Of
august, A. D., 1912. Said Regisra.
ton Book win be open In my Of
ice on legal days between the hours
# 10 A. NJ. and p. NJ. up to
md including the Sth day of August,
9l2, and from the Sth day of August,
viii be open on all legal days from
O'Clock A. NJ until 9 O'Clock p.
VI in addition to the hours here.
tofore mentioned.
The law requires naturaliZed citi
zens to exhibit their naturalization pa,
pers when they present themselves
FOR registration. II naturalization
papers have been lost, or destroyed,
the electV%willl be required to make
affidavit to that effect.
MILTON CAMERON,
Registry Agent Deer Lodge Town.
ship.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-27
NOTICE FOR REGISTRATION
For Primary Election

Notice is hereby given that the
Book for the Primary
Election is NOW open and that the
time fer registration OF names OF
the qualified electors of Election
Precinct OF Alamo. Nevada. prior
TO the September Primary election,
to be held on the third day of Sep
TENDER, 1912, will expire at six
o clock P. NJ on the 18th day OF
August, A. d., 1872. Said Registra-
ton Book will be open in my of
flee on legal days between the hours
of 10 A. NJ and . p. NJ. up to
and including the Sth day of August
1912, and from the Sth day of August
will be open on all legal days from
I o'clock A. NJ. until O'Clock p
NJ. in addition to the hours here
tofore mentioned
The law requires naturaiized citi
zens to exhibit their naturalization pc
pere when they present themselve.
for registration. If naturalization
papers have been lost, or destroyed
the elector wSl be required to make
affidavit to that effect.
SUMNER U. STEWART,
Registry Agent of Alamo Township
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-27
Registration Notice
PRIMARY Election

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Book for the Primary
Election is now open and that the
time for registration of names OF
the qualified electors of Election
Precinct Of Jack Rabbit, New, prior
to the September Primary election
II be held on the third day of Sep
temher, 1912, will expire at six
O'clock p NJ. on the 18Th day OF
August. A. D., 1912. Said Registra-
ten Book will be open in my Of.
flee on legal days between the hours
Of 10 A. NJ. and six p. NJ. up 10
and including the Sth day of August
l9l2, and from the Sth day of August
will be open on all legal days from
: O'Clock A. NJ until 8 O'Clock p
Vt. in addition to the hours here
rEgre mentioned.
The law requires naturalized citi
us TO exhibit their naturaliz lioI
papers when they present themselve
for regidtration. IL naturalization
papers have been lost. tr destroyed
the electors Sill be required to max,
affidavit to that effect,
H. f. WlDDlCOMBE,
Registry Agent Of Jack Rabbi
Township.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-27
He Dined Out.

An incident took place in q restau-
rant in New York city one evening not
long ago that, besides being amusing.
was the cause OF considerable thinking
on the part of three men who were
regular patrons OF the place They
We're seated together ut a table when
come to take their orders was not the
one who usually served them
Where is John this EVENING"" one
VI the group asked
HE has had his hours changed.
the waiter replied. HE is out for din
ner now."-New York Tribune.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-27


Steamers nave gone so 'l"Ne w 'h'
clifs In IN" FOG That the h>h'inl'h OF.
the hehoS' ulhpIe 10 even a'S'''A w
outline or the hlind crad. nave clearly
heard thNt panic on IN" bridge Wh"h
the captnln reversed the engine ROOM
signals ana i'll the same breath ordered
the llfeOnats manned. Alter thal thr\
nave listened to the churhins ot III"
screw, to the orders from the bridge
ana TO the gradual departure OF th'
vessel from hef dangerous position,
once. at point beyond range at the
fog whistle. fisherman heard from the
fog not only the orders to reverse the
engines and man the lifeboatS, hut n
loud command to one OF the officers 10
guard the liquor Vessels often slip
past IN the mist Themselves unseen
their presence. peril aud escape from
disaster told only 10y VOTES coming
mutficd from the ohScurtty NJ sen
sometimes shippers send boats ashore
10 inquire the way. hu' often they go
by in care free Ignorance without the