davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-24
KING GEORGE At MALTA.
Win Queen Mary, lie IL Given En-
thusinstic G%re~tias.

MALTA, jar. hiking George n
queen Mary landed here to-day and
were siven an enthusiasts welcome.
The picturesque harbor Of La vNllctta
was gayly decorated and the Britain
dee, Numbered a royal salute. The
King and Queen were received In state
10y den. Sir Ian s. Hamilton. rommnn-
der.in chief OF the Mediterranean Do
psrtmrnt; chief Justice Sir J. Carbone.
member Of the legislative council, ana
a crowd ~ mobiles. 4 drive through
troop lined streets IN Government House
was followed by n reception. al which
most OF the Maltese oficials ami no.
blemen were presented To the kinI and
Queen.
The evening world., 1912-01-24
thsy. {nvsluntasiiy pressed their hands
v their Ears.
TRADE ON FLOOR STOPS TO
WELCOME vjsITORo.

The Reception Committee LED the royal
visitors to waiting elevators and carried
them up to the sixth foor. where there
was n formal presentation Of his guests
by Ambassador Reid. Then the party
descended 20 the members gailery Of
The Exchange.
Five minutes before trading IN the
noor OF the Exchange had died down 70
a whisper and then ceased altogether
When the ducsi Marty sppesfed In the
gallery the ticker ceased hs operation
and did not tick again for almost Ave
minutes. Tho brokers ACKNOWLEDGED the
~ rival OF the visitors with thanksgiving
and a few faint cheers. This over. trad.
ing was resumsd with n roar and the
Ccnnaughts hsd an opportunity 10 o.
serve ana hear the strident tunuit Of
the worid-famovs American stock mar
kst.
But there were NOT many minutes 70
spare In the days programme tot their
Royal H~irhncsses and they swiftly re.
turned to thcir automobiles, q do,an
poll establishing a chute through
which they gained the vehicles II was
then that the Connaughts got a taste OF
a really strenuous New YoVk frame jam.
A funeral cortesc on the way to the
Wall street ferry hal rot fast IN the
jam that surscd about the his ilmou-
zines. The horses attached to the hesrse
and carriages cvntaining mourncrs DO.
came frightened and kicked and
pranc~d. The yeIis OF the etoWd rose
higher as tho trsMc policemen sought
to unweavc the ,apgla.
Two hysieri~,lly-aciivc photographers
climbed on the roof Of tho hesrse snd
photographed the Duke and Duchsss ne
they we're being assisted into their car
Other photographers were climbing
49,. ~ A.tl.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
FINISH THE HIGH LINE
CANAL, IT WILL HELP

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Feb. 12.-"The necess-
ity of eXpediting the reclamation Of
increased areas OF our desert is OBJ
vious,'' said c. J. blanchard, statis-
tician of the reclamation service. last
night in an address before the Union
League club.
This is apparent" he continued,
when we consider that $50, 900 good
American citizens are leaving our
country every year to take up home
steads under another flag.
Our public domain, once an en-
pire in extent, today offers no oppor-
tunity for the poor man." said Mr..
Blanchard 1T will not produce
crops without an expenditure of mon
ey beyond the means of the average
citizen The desert can be made pro-
ductive only by irrigation, which nee
essitates vast outlay in engineering
work.
The most important work our ma
tional lawmakers have before them,
to my mind, is to provide the means
available for settlement of the unoc-
cupied land as fast as our needs de-
mand.
"The investment of half the cost
OF the Panama canal would add vast
amounts to the national wealth.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
TO TEST THOUSANDS OF
CATTLE IN MISSOURI
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. 12.-Three
experts from the United States bu-
reau of animal husbandry will assist
the Missouri state veterinarian and
the city food inspector in conducting
tuberculin tests among the dairy
herds which supply Kansas City with
milk, according to city food inspect
or Barbee, in report issued here
today.
The tests will begin February Is,
and according to Mr.. Barber, will
form one of the most thorough in
vestigations of milk as disease
source, ever undertaken by city
Forty thousand COWS from dairies
with an aggregate capital of $4,000
600 will be examined Affected cows
Will be slain
Our Investigation of the last
year" Mr.. Barbee reported. showed
per cent of the cows examined to be
afflicted with tuberculosis. In one
exceptional case we found as many
as 80 per cent of herd affected F."
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
MESSENGERS Of
CHURCH CHOSEN
Presbyterian Messenger Boy Service
is New Organization Designed to
Help Pastor = Edward Allen
Captain of Pedestrians.

A unique plan to assist Rev. ID. Lu-
ther Edwards in. his PASTORAL duties
has been devised in the Presbyterian
Messenger Boy Service and Sunday
morning the pastor introduced the
six boys who compose the service to
his congregation.
Rev Edwards it will be remem-
bered, recently suffered a breakdown
in health which necessitated his tenn
porary retirement After short Wis
II east, however, he returned and has
aain taken up his work. His strength
is rapidly returning but in order to
tighten his labors and to save him
many steps the messenger boy idea
was devised.
Each of these six boys have promis-
ed to devote as much as two hours
each week to church work at the call
Of Rev. Edwards. If, for instance,
he wants the copy for his Sunday an
nouncements taken to The Sentinel
office, he Immediately finds out
which of the boys is at liberty and
dispatches him on the errand. The
boy dons his gray cap, lettered ''P. NJ
b. s." and Is Off with the paper. II
some friend has n reference book
which he wishes to consult, the min
lister calls on the next boy and that
one also has a cap and does the er-
rand promptly. Daily there are doz-
ems of ways by which the boys become
the travelling feet of the preacher and
give him more time for rest and stu
dy.
The service is captained by Edward
Allen and the other boys are: Clar-
ence Reed, Alfred Cox, Cecil Sar-
gent, Frank Kennedy and Ray Thorn
as. The boys are as enthusiastic over
the new duties as boys can be and
they have already justified their or
ganization of which they are mem
bers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
WILL HAVE TO CONDEMN
SITE FOR POSTOFFICE

Sentinel Special Service.
Fort Morgan, Colo, Feb. Effort
Morgan will not get a postoffice
building this year. The government
has filed suit in the federal court
to condemn two lots S0Xl0O feet to
be used as a site for a federal build
ing at Fort Morgan. Government ap-
praisers had offered $4,000 for the
lots but the owners of the land
held out for $4,000. Those named
as defendants are the Savings bank.
the First Presbyterian church and MIR.
and Mrs. Louise C. Stephenson all
of Fort Morgan.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
LOEFFLER NOW IN new HOME
CONTINUED from Page -

MIR. LoeItier mas SHOWN rare faith
in the growth and Development of
Grand Junction and the Grand val
ley in securing the l2-year lease on
this building, His investment in
making these improvements is a
large one, and he will deserve .
continuation of the success which has
always marked his career in business
lines in Grand Junction.
For 20 years | have been con-
nected with this work." said MIR
Loeffler this morning, and | have
set my aim at this; Ideal clothiue
service to the people This is only
a step; ] mean to reach that goal
some day. Here ! can give better
and more satisfactory service than
formerly and will keep making it
better as rapidly as possible
Mr.. Loeffler's high class line of
goods proves that he stands well to
the fore in his business in Grand
Junction. Stein Bloch and Society
clothing. Manhattan shirts, Knox hats
and Walt-Over shoes can only be
found in up-to-date clothing stores.
Il attribute no small measure OF
my success TO newspaper advertising.
says MIR. Loetfler III you want &c
test advertising, try it for a while
and then quit That's how | learned
its value, and You bet III never stor
again.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
78 CONTRACTS NOW READY;
APPROVED BY DEPARTMENT

Twenty-one more contracts were
received this morning from Wash
ington by j. II. Miner, the High Line
engineer here. all approved by the
department of the interior. They will
be filed tomorrow with the county
clerk and recorder.
All but IL of the landowners have
now signed these right-of-way con-
tracts and Mr.. Miner stated this
morning that of this number five had
promised to sign and presumably the
contracts were in the mails. Attor-
ney j. r. Alexander, who has been
examining the abstracts of title for
the department of justice, leaves Ia
morrow for Montrose to attend to fed
eral matters, but will return the lat
ter part of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
SAYS JOHNS0N-FLYNN
FIGHT CAN'T Be STAGED
special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Feb. 12.-Gov.
ernor Mcdonald this evening an
nounced that he was bitterly oppos-
ed to the idea of holding the Johnson
Flynn fight in New Mexico, and
would use the state rangers and mill
tia to prevent the battle If necessary.
While New Mexico, since it be-
came a state, has no law against the
prize fighting. the governor said he
would. as soon as the Legislature con-
venes on March II. send in a special
message urging the enactment Of an
anti-prize fight law.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
BEAUTIFUL new HOME
OF CANON CITY ELKS
Sentinel snecial serv1ce.

Sentinel Special Service.
Canon City. Feb. 1&-Tbe beauti-
full and commodious new Elks club
home, recently completed here, was
this afternoon formally opened for
the inspection of the public, and
large number of citizens enjoyed the
generous hospitality of the members
of the local lodge. The building,
which is three stories in height, is
situated at the corner of Fourth
street and Macon avenue in the same
block as the postoffice and directly
across from the Fremont county
courthouse. The building is con-
structed of stone, steel and brick and
faced with pressed buff mottle brick
Under the entire building is a base
ment, which when all completed will
include besides the two heating
plants, banquet hall, bowling alleys,
gymnasium and baths. The first
floor is devoted entirely to club pur-
poses, and the parlors, lounging
rooms, reading game rooms are all
handsomely finished and splendidly
furnished. On the second floor is
the main lodge room 42x52 feet with
19 foot ceiling. There is perhaps no
more beautiful lodge room than this
in Colorado. The walls and ceiling
are beautifully decorated and the fur
nishings finished in solid mahogany
and green plush. The furnishings
of the building cost $500. Porches
and pOrticoes on the north front and
west side add most comfortable and
homelike effect to the structure.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
RAISE A PURSE FOR A FAMILY
(Continued from Pace ~

- yin use L.
Vedder. 50; j. A. Poland, 50; Jack
Stafford, 81; A. Hallenbeck, soc; NJ
Haggerty, 81; n. Joss, 81; X. H
Faulkner, 81; Tom Rogers, 50; w.
S Green, 81; Edw. Hill, 81; Carl
Snidow. 81; S. c. Kennedy, 81: Adolf
Bauer, ST. d. McTaggert, 81; Eugene
o O'Brien, 81; w. H. Cicipen, 81: w.
e Graham, soc; j. Walsh, 81: Christ
Lindermann, 81; j. r. Harris, 81; L.
f. Arundale, soc; c. p. Tuller, 81;
J. b. Barnide, 81; NJ o. Carton, 81:
b. Kissinger, $3.50; J. A. Vought.
ST. II. Jeffers, 81; Frank Dennis, 81;
Jno. Dominic. soc; Mig James, 81;
II. Hartbouer, 81; II. l.. McKinzie,
81; ]. w. McClain, 81; c. f. Reep.
81; Harvey Staten, 81; S. l.. Myers,
81: j. W. Hamilton, $3.50; Joe Dun
cas-, $3.50; II. Floak. $3.50; Lee Ed
mons, 50; J. w. Okes. $3.50: c. Ore
sen, $3.50; John Sundstrom, 81; C.
II. Dillon, 81; w. G. Struthers, S2.50:
A. Brungee. So; n. V. Foster. So; E.
r. Romberg, 81: Geo. C. Burckhal-
ter, 81; R. l. Vorbeck. 81; Joe Tay-
lor, 81.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
BIG MINE TO ADD 100
men TO ITS FORCE

Sentinel S1eciai Service
Ouray. Colo. Feb. 12.-It is ru-
mored in Ouray today that the camp
Bird mine will issue call for 100
miners within the next few days. as
a result of the new strike of high
grade ore last week. The mine COM
pany refuses to divulge its plans for
the increase of its force. The rumor
is apparently confirmed by the fact
that the company has placed a large
order for mining timbers and other
supplies with Ouray firms.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
New York Success Coming.


Contracts have Just been received
by Manager Haskell for the appear
ance here in the near future of THE
Chorus Lady, which will undoubt-
edly prove one of the best and most
pleasing attractions to have been seen
at the Park this season. This great
comedy was the New York success of
the past two years and had a most
phenomenal run at the Hudson thea
ter. Critics of the east concede that
in the Chorus Lady the author has
not only surpassed his efforts in The
Travelling salesman" The Commu-
ters," etc, but that he was written
the greatest and best comedy the
stage has seen in recent years. Acton
Davies, In the New York Sun. says.
'Mr. Forbes has written several great
plays, but they are all one and all
rungs in the ladder of this greatest
triumph, The Chorus Lady" In
point of production and cast Mana
ger Arthur Aylesworth has provided
the best obtainable for the western
tour of The Chorus Lady" this
season and the engagements here will
undoubtedly prove to be one of the
best attractions seen at the Park.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
Here for Winter.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Keeney, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. l.. Cole and Steven Coleman.
all OF Grand Rapids, Mich, have ar
rived for a stay of some weeks in this
city. They have been touring the
west, leaving their Michigan home n
year ago and stopping for their pleas
ure at all points of interest on their
Itinerary Most of the winter W.
spent at Canon City but the party is
SO In love with the climate here that
they have not decided. when, if ever,
they Will leave here. They have Sc
cured bungalow at $50 North ave
nue..
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12

A team attached to dairy wagon
became frightened on Seventh street
today, shortly before noon and start
ed west down the alleys between
Main and Colorado. Debris piled in
these alleyways had no effect on the
animals and the vehicle rocked to and
FRO in its mad career until Fourth
street was reached, where a tele-
phone pole stopped further progress.
NO one was injured, but the wagon
was somewhat damaged.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
Hermann Back.

Night Chief of Police Hermann
came in this morning on No. 3 from
Glenwood Springs. where he rusticat-
ed for a few days last week,
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
Returns to Home.

w. B. Talbert. proprietor of a large
wholesale bakery in New Hamp-
shire, who has been visiting his
brother V. c. Talbert in this city for
some weeks. left this afternoon for
his home. He is anxious to return
here at later date, being greatly
in love with this section.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
Visits Here.

Visits Here.
H. w. Friend of Pitkin, Colo, was
in the city today. He came down to
loow after some landed interests he
has here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12

WANTED-Clem Cotton Rags al
this office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12

FOR SALE-Old papers for laying
under carpets, etc, at Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
Goes to Ohio.

Goes to Ohio.
Mrs. |. G. Bower leaves this even
ing for Fremont, o.. on a visit of
several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12

French people always have their
election days on Sundays.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12

Get Car of Spray Engines.
The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association is unloading a solid car
of spray engines today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
Nasseure Return.

Masseure Returns.
w. P. Masseure, who has been
spending several weeks with his
daughter. Mrs. c. G. Simpson. re-
turned home today to Arcadia, Wis.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
To Denver.

To Denver.
James L. Hamilton of orchard
heater fame, leaves this evening on
NO for Denver on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12

Crowns big sale IS now on.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12

WANTED-Clean Cotton Rags a
this office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

Times reporter when a man loses his
wife for twenty years and then gets her
home in time to spend Christmas II ought
to make him feel glad.
1T will be twenty-five YEAR, ago this
Christmas since I @as married. he said.
Mrs Hale was "a Young Irish girl who
had been in this country only short
time. / eourted her, won her, and we
were married. Following the ceremony
took her 10 home had fitted up for
her in Kosciuseo street. this borough.
A year apd hall following our marriage
she became melancholy. ! discovered her
condition was due 70 thinking almost
constantly Of her old home in ireland.
She was homesick and lDnged for the old
sod. did everything I could to COM
fort her and reconcile her TO her sur
roundngs. She refused 10 be reconciled.
however. and her melancholy finally be-
came so deep il was necessary to send
her to the Kings Park hospital for treat
ment. 80
From that time on hoped constantly
that some day she would be restored to
me. l broke up the home and boarded.
My hone was realized last July. when {.
received word from the hospital officials
that Mrs. Hale was cured completely and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

lIo:as dreams Of the youthful never
lead them 10 palatial homes on the
Palisades, or a Tilia at Newport, but to
.Onle modest little cottage Of picturesque
appearance half hid away among foliage
IN some quiet secluded SPOT. preferably
En- the neishborhcod where. in their
cnurtship days they were wont to take
.hcir evening walks and contemplate the
Iuturc.
Young people do not prefer palatial
homes. for TO them the keeping up of
home is an experiment 10 be approached
With some apprehension. and It = there
lore quite natural that they Start house
keeping on the simplest plan possible. in
q home whose size and conveniences
means the cares Of home reduced to
The minimum.
While the bungalow is fast proving
cry popular. We viii always have the
little Dutch gable cottage with us. They
a-s too picturesque in their proper place
t3 wholly abandon. Also, the odd shape
az the roof permits OF larger, full height
or1s without and ceiling cut-offs on
tie second floor. than most styles Of low
ranfed houses. Since the roof practically
:tglrounds the second floor rooms. there
F.. little waste OF money spent for large
atucs Of which often little use IS made.
While an bInEaIoE makes an ideal
home. all OF the rooms being arranged
on one floor. they are more exersive to
build than the same amount Of rooms
arranged on tao floors. When there is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
- th5nx@1@m@46z4zz1Gm4<K"
WHAT IS a DAFT YDIL?
IF Pat Put ON New Suit of Clothes Would Microbes?

aplenty TO all entrants In the joker
handicap. Here's a sample safe enough
for fireside Tesding-try 10 on grand
father. and note his chuckle:
III Pat put on a new suit OF clothes
would microoeT'
sim another--whiCh. by the way, was
handed 10 the office boy yesterday bS
high-hrowed, thoughtful-looking nan re-
sembling a college profeSsor-folloNs:
III Miss Gence wanted 10 lengthen her
name would she Adelineg
Perhaps Miss Genee would not, hu.
that's beside the question In view OF
your opportunity to become daffydiiian
and pick up some valuable prizes by
few strokes Of your pen, Spencerian OF
vertical Il matters not
Because Of the widespread interest," IN
these daffydu creations, The Bee has
started this contest to devotion your orig
inaIity as a maker OF Daffydils. Try one
or two ard see how easy II Is. ilttls
labor today may give you one OF
the pri4eS offered by the advertisers ana
The bee in this interesting contest
Prizes to eighteen persons VINO sena IN
the best original daffydiis VIII ee
awarded.
opsn TO Everybody.
The contest Is open To everyhodN. "
costs nothing whatever to enter. Every
dsffydn sent w must contain TIE name
IN an advertiser listed on the paffydh
Contest pare. published IN Sundays Bee.
or the goods he sells
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
The Cottage Home
BY Arthur @. Claussn.

meet. too acute, it never looks well. Also,
II the upper slant is too long or the
lower slant too long, to be in good pro-
portion. the effect is not good. An eye
trained to the proper proportion Of
things alone can determine what will give
the best effect, after. the building is
built. since the conditions vary with the
size and general construction Of each
home.
One feature in regard to the planning
of a gambrel rooted home which quite
distinguishes it from all others. is the
placing o. practically all closets under
the lower slant OF the roos. and in this
way using up all Of the floor space.
These closets are o. course not quite 50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

Yes, gentle reader the daffydll has
come TO stay. lie has. because you are
his creator, aud you want him, Just as
you want your morning newspaper. Time
was when this little literary waif was
seoffed at by professional jokesmiths, be-
cause he wasn't the product of their type
writer's. OF course, all NEWCOMERS with a
mission In life are treated that way. But
son.e how they creep into our affections,
and the chances are they stay there. when
their rlamor for recognition merits IL
like little Mr.. Daffydil
Now you nay not realize IL, but the
daffyiil may be made to occupy an equal
interest In your daily affairs with the
price 81 food and the question how to
raise the wherewithal TO augment the
family cOalhin. Fact L., when you Join
the family az breakfast. and open your
morning newspaper, II you fail to find
your neighbOr's daffydil Inscribed there
somehow YOU don't relish your ham and
eggs. And there's reason for this-and
a reason also for the erave-faced editors
desire to get the daffydil copy down into
type early. The daffydirs mission in life.
whatever his other faults may be. Is TO
tighten the burdens Of and drive gloom
from an otherwise sad. old world.
Here's q Daffydil.
What Is dsffydilT' certain OF the
t,naraualnted lave asked IN recent letters
10 The Bees daffydl editor, who, by the
way, agrees with YOU that the daffydH
brand OF humor can afford TO give odds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
WIFE ABSENT TWENTY YEARS
Now She Returns Home and Happy
Husband Prepares 10 Cele-
brate.

PhiHls Hale of 49, Broadway.
Brooklyn. VIII celebrate tals year the first
happy Christmas lie has had In twenty
years. and with II the twenty-second an
niyersary Of his wedding. His happiness
is due to the fact his Christmas bride.
who was committed TO the Kings Park
hospital in Long Island twenty years ago,
has been cured OF the melancholy with
which she was afflicted and has returned
to her home. The Hates have no children.
They nave arranged. however. to have a
Christmas tree OF their own and to invite
their friends and ue!ghbors IN to see Il.
Il expect 10 spend the happlest Christ
mas Of my life," Hale said to a New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

her discharge from the institution was In
order.
And we are going to have a Christi
mas tree, just to make things look Ike
Christmas" Hale continued. NO, We
haven't any children but. following a
separation OF twenty years and the res
toration OF my wlfe's health. we both
feel jolly enough to have that tree in
our house just to make things look like
Christmas. And 1t VIII be fine wedding
anniversary. too. Why. man. Mrs. Hale
looks Just as fine and young and pretty
to my eyes as she did the first day
met her, and You can imagine how glad
am TO have her home again"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

good as closets with all walls. but they
contain far more space than one would
think, to look at the exterior Of such a
home. The first floor can be arranged
10 suit Individual taste. the same as In
any other home.
While the break In the roof means a
little extra expense for labor, II is more
than made up by the fact that SHIRT
length rafters can he used. Dormers
are sometimes used with picturesque eff
feet upon the side roofs Of these homes,
but. like all d0rmers. they have low CELL
ings and do not add much to the floor
space Of the rooms, merely giving light
and ventilation. When this Il all that is
desired, they serve the purpose very
we'll. and are considerably cheaper than
large gables built upon the sides.