davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
MAY FESTIVAL
To Be Given. Thursday Evening by
St. Mary's Sunday School.

Following is the program for the May
Festival to be held in City hall THURSDAY
evening. May g. by children of st. Mary
Sunday school, under the direction OF
Mrs. Arthur L. Brown:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
Entertains Bible Class.

Last evening at his home on East
Colorado avenue, Archie Bliss enter
tanned the members of the Loyal
Sons Bible class of the Christian
church. A short business mesln2
was held after which those present
We're treated to a thoroughly enjoy
able program of musical selections
on the Victrola until a late hour
when light refreshr, elts were ser
cd. Those preg.it sel j. Ii
Chalmers. w, ~ iWey Pan
Hunter, Guy Garber. Roy CARRIER.
francls UAiiJaf --. 4--z CAap44-All,
Albert Sporer NcN.e Hiss
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
Ienfen CONCERT

A strong musical concert has been
arranged for the coming week. II
will consist of some of the best
singers of the city and other places.
The program will be given under the
auspices and for the benefit of the
Trinity Lutheran choir Miss Edna
Lille has done some excellent work
and the entertainment will be of
high order. A fun program will ap-
pear in the paper next week on Mon
day and Tuesday. A small admis-
sion fee will be charged and the
place of the entertainment will the
/. o. o. F. hall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
Jolly Thimble Party.

The Jolly Thimble club was de-
lightfully entertained at the home
of Mrs. Ed Winterburn on East Ou-
ray avenue yesterday afternoon.
There was a full attendance of
members and three guests present.
the latter being Mrs. Rotchford, Mrs.
Walker and Mrs. Swire. After the
usual pleasant hours of needlework
and conversation a delicious course OF
refreshments was served by the
hostess. After an adjournment OF
one week, the club will meet with
Mrs. Charles Franks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
"Graustark" is Coming.

"Graustark" will be the attraction
al the Park opera house on Wednes-
day. April 10. Messrs. Baker &
Castle guarantee a perfect perform
ance in every particular. They send
on tour carload of massive seem
cry. Mr.. Baker. who adapted the
book. in his desire to get the correct
atmosphere, spent summer Kodak
ing through Europe and every scene
is n replica of old world royal envir-
onment. The costumes were de-
signed from the plates of celebrated
court customer. Mr.. Castle. who Sc
iected the cast and produced the
play, has given the same attention
TO ensemble and detail which con-
fributed so largely to the success of
Quo Vadis. when Johnny Comes
Marching Home and Nine Schu-
man-Heink's production of which his
was the guiding hand. No effort
has been spared to make this pro-
duction the one sensation of the sea-
son as 1t was last year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30

Breed. one of the very "newlyweds. 4"
The principal feature of the occasion
was linen shower for the bride, who
was the delightful recipient of many
dainty and handsome additions to
their linen closet. The table was
prettily decorated in red and white
the same color scheme being cleverly
carried out through the menu in pret-
ty little devices. A large brides cake
occupied the center of the table un-
der the chandelier from which were
suspended flying cupids and red satin
streamers to the corners of the ia
BILE, giving an altogether charming
effect. The usual number was pres
ent. including only club members.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
Needed at EIuita.

Thursday evening March 2S, at S
o'clock at the hame of the groom s
brother, Mr.. John Austin, at Fruita,
Miss Hazel Quear was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Oliver Austin, Rev.
Root of Grand Junction officiating.
Miss Quear is the charming and
attractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. b. Quear of Iona and has a host
of friends in that section. Mr.. Aus
tin is well known business man of
sterling character and equally as we'll
liked by old and young in the town
of Fruita, where he has resided for
some time past.
The bride was gowned in lovely
creation of embroidery and baby
Irish lace and carried bridal bou-
quet. The couple were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Patce, also of Fruita.
Only the immediate family and rela-
lives were present TO witness the GER
'mony. Mr.. and Mrs, Austin will
'eside for the present at Iona, where
he brides father is manager of the
Iona canning factory, and next Au-
''st they will leave for Mcpherson,
Kas.. where Mr.. Austin will resume
he study of the ministry at that
place. The best wishes of a host
Of friends will go with the young
people on their journey through life.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
High ColIsrs / .Jre Of Spring
Rtnusas

Many girls possess already, or are
in the act Of ma. ing, blouses without
the high collar band which fashion
prescribes for their wear this spring.
They are adding or buying detacha-
Bile high collars and extensive sleeves
to lengthen the elbow sleeve that is
not in the first ranks of the mode
any longer.
The new collar and sleeve sets are
very becoming. so light and unobtru-
slve that no one can object to them
Fine spotted net is employed or net
inset with lace, and the collar is so
made that it wrinkles, as if folded
ON the throat.
1t has high support at the back
that keeps 1t trim and is finished at
the top by a fold or piping of net,
silk or velvet, the same complexion
appearing at the hem of the sleeves.
As the collar is set upon a founda-
ton II can be fastened to the cor
sage quite easily and does not even
require that security, since it can be
fixed by tape attachments under
meath the blouse. With 1t can be
worn the Peter Pan or any circular
lace and embroidery model that is In
keeping with the blouse.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
Evening Crowded with Entertain
mepfS

Especially for night in the len
ten season, Grand Junction had a
merry time last evening There was
the Knights of Pythias dance at
Margery hall. with over $50 In at
tendance. the Athletic club dance at
the Auditorium, with some 100 young
people participating, the big enter
tainment OF the Turner's at the Ma
1estic with great crowd out. "The
Missouri Girl at the Park opera
house with fair-sized audience in
attendance. and some half dozen
other entertainments and attrac-
iions of public spirited nature.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
APRIL WEATHER
NOT BEEN COLD
Only Four Days of Temperature Be-
low Freezing in History of Local
Weather 0ffice.-16 Below
40 Degrees on Record.

The weather for next month will
ne about the most important thing
for the Grand valley of the whole
spring. for it is in April that Jack
Frost usually gets in his fine work
much to the desolation of the or
chards.
Tne normal for the month is not
dangerous for the fruit by any
means. Local Forecaster L. S.
Nichols, in his compilation of past
records finds that only four days on
record in the month of April have
known temperature less than 80
degrees. Only Is days have lower
temperature than 40 degrees in the
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
knights of Pythias Dance.

The dance at Margery hall last
evening, given by the Knights of
Pythias, was delightful affair. and
was attended by a large crowd, the
pretty hall being taxed to its capaci-
ty to accommodate the dancers Prof
Parker's orchestra furnished the mu-
sic, which was everything that could
be desired in the way of dreamy
waltzes and sprightly two-steps
Harry Rediker was the most active
and efficient of floor managers, and
saw to it that all enjoyed themselves
to the utmost.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
SPECIFIC AND Alternative
COMPOUND.

Persons who are afflicted with in
iectlons of the blood, or who have
chrohic skin diseases such as scrofu-
la, pimples, blotches, sores, assesses,
acne or salt rheum, will find this
remedy specific for the above con-
ditions. 1t contains the best altera-
i've agents known, and exerts an ac-
ton on every organ of the body Its
use gives strength, tone and increased
vitality to the ailing ones.
Price, 81 for full 16-ounce bottles
in any of our stores.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
Health News
FROM -
THE REXALL STORE
AMERICANITIS ELIXIR.

A remedy for conditions which are
the result of our restless American
life. Such symptoms as lack of en-
ergy. sleeplessness, weak memory, de-
preston, headache. nervous indiges-
tion and all ailments due to a more
rapid exhaustion of the nervous for
ees than Nature can build them up.
Rexall Americanitis Elixir exerts
special action in the cure of these
ailments.
Sold in two sizes: 75c and s1.5O
"a bottle.
Like all Rexall remedies, this is a
guaranteed preparation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
istory of the local office.

history of the local office.
The complete report of Mr.. Mich
OILS on April weather in the past is
as follows:
Air Pressure.
Mean atmospheric pressure, $3.50
inches.
Temperature.
Normal mean temperature, 50 2.
Highest on record, So on the 27th,
1910. Lowest on record, 16 on the
5th, 1901. Average number of
days with minimum temperature of
32 or below (to tenths), 4; with
minimum of 40 or below, l6. In
April, 1911. the average was 52.I;
the highest was 76 on the 26th;
the lowest, 23 on the 18th.
Precipitation.
Normal. 0.76 inch. Average num-
ber of days with measurable
amount. Z. Total during April,
1911, O.62 inch.
Wind.
Average velocity, Ga miles per
hour. Prevailing direction. north
west. Maximum velocity, "A miles
per hour from the southwest on the
30th, 1902.
Sunshine, Cloudiness, Humidity.
Average sunshine, 60 per cent of
the possible. Average for April,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
PUEBLO DEMOCRATS TO
EXPRESS THEIR CHOICES

Sentinel Special Service.
Pueblo. Colo. Mar. 30.-That Pu-
eblo County democrats will have pres
idential primaries has been decided
upon by the county chairman, J..
X nox Burton, who has called a meet
ing for the night of April 4 to have
the move ratified.
At that time the date for the dem
ocratic primaries and county conven-
tion to select delegates to the state
convention will be fixed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
Picnic to No-Thoroughfare Canon.

Yesterday the Young Peoples So
cial club enjoyed delightful outing
in the form of picnic to No-Thor-
oughfare Canon, where they spent
the day. There were about forty in
the party. including several of the
parents who are interested in the
club and on the committee. Ii is
needless to state that the young folks
had the time of their lives and re-
turned thoroughly delighted with
their trip and ready to repeat it at
the first available opportunity.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
MORE HELP FOR FARMERS

Sentinel Special Service.
Pueblo, Colo, Mar. 50.-Tomorrow
the work of raising $4,000 here TO
buy seed grain for the destitute farm
ers of Kiowa county will be complet-
ed and the grain will be shipped to
the settlers at once.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
Athletic Dance.

The dance given last night by the
Athletic Club at the Auditorium was
an entire success and a most enjoy
able affair. Everybody was in
good humor, and. with the splendid
floor, the excellent dance music rem
dered by Derryberry's orchestra, the
efficient floor committee and the jolly
crowd, 1t was an occasion long to be
remembered by all present
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
WANTED.

WANTED-Cash propositions on
from to 6 lots; corner preferred.
Somewhere between Third street and
Seventh street, and Grand avenue
and Ute avenue
Want offers in writing. If we
purchase. will pay spot cash Want
offers at once.
THE ELKS TEMPLE ASSN,
E. NJ. Hardy, Secy.
P. o. Box 172.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
visited the Mckinneys.

Mr. and Mrs. William Crick, en-
route home to Kansas City from an
extended visit in California. stopped
over here for brief visit with Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Mckinney. They
left last night for the east.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
Returns to Springs.

Arch Bean of the Colorado Ingot
Iron Pipe & Flume company of
1lorado Springs. VINO has been here
f-r the past six weeks locating agents
for he company on the Western
Slope. returned to Colorado Springs
this morning to take charge of their
office at that place. Mr.. II. w. Lowe
viii have the agency in Grand juno
Sen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Collett and
family hereby wish to extend their
heartfelt things TO friends and neigh,
bors who so kindly rendered assist
Ance during their sad bereavement.
in the death of thei little daughter
Esther; also for the beautiful flow
ers
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
ID. A. X. Meeting.

Mt. Garfield chapter, d. A r. will
meet Monday afternoon. April /. at
the home of Mrs. William Buthorn at
the La Court hotel. Mrs. George Mar
shall and Mrs. V. c. Garms will as
sist in entertaining.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
Leaves for Idaho.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miller, we'll
known residents in the vicinity OF
Fruita. leave tonight for Twin Falls.
Ida, where they will make their
home. Mrs. Miller formerly resided
in that city
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
No. 3 Late.

No. 3 Late.
No. was late today. delayed in a
derailment of a freight train al
Shoshone canon. II Is expected in
tonight about O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30

Charles II. Robinson is out again,
after being confined to his room for
several days suffering from a severe
cold.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
BEEF, IRON AND wine.

A perfect all-the-year-round tonic
and nutrative for debilitated condi-
tions.
A food and medicine combined,
All appetizer and invigorator. max
ing rich, red blood and toning up the
entire system.
Especially recommended for build
ing up rundown constitutions.
Large bottles, holding a full pint.
81 each in any one of our seven
stores.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
Speaks Tomorrow Evening.

Gen. n. C. Miller will make a lay
/ address tomorrow evening at the
Presbyterian church on Opportunity
in the Legal Profession to Serve
Humanity"
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30

Attorney Samuel n. Wheeler ex-
poets to go to the northwest shortly
for visit to his son, Nelson.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30

1911, so per cent. Average number
OF clear days Chat is, days with few
clouds or none). II; partly cloudy.
12; cloudy days, I. Average rela-
tive humidity at a. m, so per
cent; average at p. m, 32 per cent.
Prices so low we are ashamed to
say hem.-Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30

A pretty girl makes fool of a mar
by appearing to give him chance tc
make a fool of her
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
U-Go-I-Gp CIuh

The U-Go-I-Go club held one of
the most pleasant sessions of season
yesterday afternoon when they met
at the home of Mrs. o. NJ. Elliott for
5-o'clock luncheon, at which the
guest of honor was Mrs. Robert
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
DAVIS COUNTY NURSERIES.
ROY, UTAH.

For Fruit, Shade, Ornamental Trees,
Roses, Vines, Shrubs, etc.
Call on Capt. Miles Standish, Agent.
645 Main St, Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30
Returned Yesterday.

Robert Wilson returned yesterday
morning from his southern trip of
several days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30

Back to Springs.
Charles Z. Noble returned this
afternoon to Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30

A. d. Garrett left last night on No
l for the coast
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-30

The Elks install the new officers
Monday evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-13
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL PLATFORM--A RINGING DOCUMENT

fby the general government.
| To maintain an adequate depth OF
i'vater the entirei year and thereby
encourage water transportation, q
tonsummation worthy OF legislative
attention and an issue national in
its character. II calls for prompt ac-
It,on on the part OF congress- and the
democratic party pledges itself 70
rhe enactment of legislation leading
to that end. ela
| We favor the adoption OF liberal
United States and the respective
Estates, In plans for the comprehen.
lslve treatment OF all waterways with
Ia view OF co.ordinating plans for
channel improvement with plans for
Drainage of swamp and overflowed
Hands, and to this end we favor the
appropriation by. the federal govern
Tent OF sufficient funds to make STIR
rcys OF such lands, to develop plans
Ifor draining such lands and to super
Wise the work of construction.
| w efavo rthe adoption of q liberal
land comprehensive plan for the de-
velopment and Improvement Of our
finland waterways with economy and
deficiency, so as to permit their navi'
cation by vessels Of standard draft.
Post Roads
i We favor national aid to state and
focal authorities in the construction
snd rriaintenace OF post roads.
Rights OF Labor ..
/ We respect our declarations Of the
platform or 1908 as follows:
I The courts OF justice are the bul.
lwark Of our liberties and we yield
to none in our purpose to maintain
their dignity. Our party has given
no the bench long line or distin-
g,rished justices who have added to
1.-THE respect and confidence in which
/ this department. must be jealously
maintained. We resent the attempt
jof the Republican party to raise a
false issue respecting the Judiciary.
lit Is an unjust reflection upon a
great body of, our citizens to assume
lthat they lack respect for the courts.
! II is the function OF the courts to
Interpret the laws which the people
enact and If the laws appear to work
economic, social or political injus-
,tice it Is our duty to change them.
The only basis upon which the in
liegrity OF our courts can stand IS
THAT of unswerving Justice and pro-
tcction of life. personal liberty and
lrroperty. If judicial processes may
| be abused we. should guard them
against abuse.
! Experience has proved the neces-
sity of modification of the present
law relating to injunction and we re-
iterate the pledges of our platforms
CT 1895 and 1901 In favor OF a meas
,.re which passed the United States
senate in 1896, relating, to contempt
lin federal courts and providing. Tor
tsial by jury in cases of indirect con-
tempt.
Questions OF judicial practice have
lIaiisen,, especialiy in connection with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-13

, control or domination by what Is
known as the money trust.
Banks exist for the accommoda
ton OF the public and not for the
control OF business All legislation on
the subject of banking and currency
should have for its purpose the secur
Ing of these accommodations or
terms OF absolute security to the
public and of. complete protection
from the misuse of the power that
wealth gives to those who possess il
We condemn the present methods
of depositing government funds in Q
few favored banks. largely situated
In or controlled by Wall street. in
return for political favors and We
pledge our party to provide by Law
for their deposit by competitive
bidding OF the banking institutions
OF the country. national and state
without discrimination as to locality
upon approved securities and subject
| 10 call by the government.
| Rural Credits
or equal Importance with tbs
question of currency reform is the
iqnestion of rural credits or agricui
! tural finance. Therefore, we recon
mend that an investigation OF agri
cultural credit societies In foreign
countries be made so that IL may be
ascertainsd whether a system oi
rural credits may be devised suitable
TO conditions in the United States
and we also favor legislation per
/ J .tting national banks to loan reas
enable proportion OF their funds or
real estate security.
/ We recognize the valle Of voca
tional education and urge financial
appropriations for such training and
extension teaching in agriculture In
Icn-operation with the several states.
Waterways
We renew the declaration in oui
asst platform relating to the conserva
Iiion Of our natural resources and the
+, development OF our waterways. The
present devastation of the lower
lMississippi valley accentuates the
movement for the regulation of river
flow by additional bank and levee
protection below, and the diversion
storage and control OF the flood wat
iers above and through the utilization
| for beneficial purposes in the recla
ration OF arid and swamp lands and
the development of water power, in
stead OF permitting the floods to con
J., tinue, as heretofore. agents OF de
struction.
| We hold that the control Of the
mississippi river is national prob
lem. The preservation Of the depth Of
Its water for the purpose of naviga
,tion, the building of levees to main
tain the integrity of its channel and
! the prevention of the overflow oi
THE land and its consequent destruc
ttion resulting in interruption of inter
State commerce, the disorganizatios
tof mail service and the enormous LOST
icf life and property, impose an obliga
'lt:on which alone car be dischargee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-13

riany millions OF dollars.
We approve the measure reported
: by the Democratic leaders In the
house OF representatives for the ere
alton OF a council of national defense
which will determine definite
naval program withras view to in
creased efficiency and economy. The
1party that proclaimed and has always
enforced the Monroe doctrine and
was sponsor for the new navy. will
continue faithfully to observe the
unconstitutional requirements TO pro
wide and maintain an adequate and
we'll proportioned navy sufficient ia
defend American policies, protect
our citizens and uphold the honor
| and dignity or tiie nation.
Republican Extravagaroes
We denounce the profligate waste
or money wrung from the people by
Oppressive taxation' through the lav
ish appropriations of recent Repub
lican congresses. which has kept
taxes high and reduced the .purchas
ing power OF the PEOPLES toll.
| We demand return to that sim
lplicity and economy which BELTS a
democratic government and reduc
ton in the number OF useless Offices
the salaries of which drain the sub
siance OF the people.
Railroads, Express Companies,
Telegraph And Telephone Lines
We favor the efficient supervision
and rate regulation OF railroads, ex
press companies, telegraph and tele
lphone lines engaged in interstate
cornmerce. To this end we recon-
mend the valuation. or railroads, ex
press companies. telegraph and tele
rhone lines by the interstate com
rerce commission, such valuation tc
ttafe into consideration the physical
1vaihe OF the PROPERTY, the original
icost. the cost OF reproduction and
any element OF value that VIII render
1.-THE valua ton fair and just.
4 We favor such legislation as will
effectually prohibit the railroads, ex
press. telegraph and telephone com
franies from engaging In business
which brings them into competition
with their shippers: also legislation
preventing the over issue of stocks
and bonds by interstate railroads, ex
lpress companies. telegraph and tele
phone lines and legislation which
liz III assure such reduction in trans
portation rates as conditions will per
nit. care being taken TO avoid re
dnction of wages, prevent adequate
service. or do injustice to Legitimate
4 Investments.
I Banking Legislation
We oppose the SO called Aldricf
,till or the establishment or a centra'
! bank and we believe the people oi
the country will be largely freed
from panics and consequent unem
ployment and business depression By
such systematic revision OF oui
banking laws as will render temper
Tiary relief In local cases where sucf
i relief is needed with protection from