davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05

dangerous attacks of indigestion by
crowding the gases up into the lungs
All of these ills are so many enc
mics to ac lear skin, bright eyes and
yivacious manner. The chronic
sufferer from indigestion is often
dull in mind and body. Sick head
aches rob the cheeks of their natur-
al color and hysteria draws deep
lines into the pliable muscles of the
face.
Fortunately the day is past when
my lady beautiful boasts of waist
no larger than the hands can span.
Abrupt curves of the hips have given
place to the straight lined figure,
which, contrary to former belief.
gives much more slender effect
than the wasp waist, they are more
youthful.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05
NV JaIy'S Mirror.

First among the menaces to beauty
stands the tight clothes habit. The
health, too, is sacrificed to this false
notion of form that seems to obsess
so many young girls as well as wom-
en-
health and eventually a beauty enc
my is so simple the wonder is it has
not presented itself to its followers
long before. pulled in" clothes
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05


Potomac whipped these banners SC
roughly IN their gales that star
was torn from the field of blue, and
sometimes a stripe was gone when
they came down at sunset But that
night eager hands sewed the star in
its plane. or fixed the new stripe back
more firmly than before; and at
dawn, the old flag was raised again
complete in all its parts, strengthen
ed by the Vicissitudes through which
1t had passed.
BLAMED FOR PAST SINS.
The railroads have been blamed
for a great many sins besides their
own Twenty years ago railroads
were managed in a way that afforded
"a great deal of ground for Just COM
plant. rebates were given to favored
shippers. Rates were made in secret
and changed without notice Tar
IFS were established without regard
to the reasonableness of the charge
and the officials and employees often
seemed to forget that the road got
the money from the public to pay
them their wages.
Now this is all Changed-changed
by the strong hand of the federal
law If you give shipper a rebate
cept to employees are permitted on
any trip where state line is cross
ed. Rates must be published 30 days
before they go into effect and if they
are not reasonable. and there is a
complaint made, the law will make
the road put in a rate that is reason
able. There Is not much of the pub
nc-be- damned" attitude about rail-
ways nowadays. Officers and EN-
ployes have learned it is good bust
ness policy to treat the public so well
that dealing with a railroad will be
an agreeable transaction and the GUS
toner will come again.
The railroad slate has been wiped
clean, but slill we hear the same
complaints we heard 20 years ago.
why is this2 Generally. | think 1t
is because a railroad is a corporation
and in the past 20 years there has
been a growing feeling against cor
poratiOns. During the years the gov
ernment has been teaching the rail-
roads to behave, the tramway COM
panies in large cities, the companies
that supply water and electric light
and gas and telephone service have
been allowed to run wild The rail
ruads have had to bear the blame for
tht aihn VI ''u ppl dNlbuH III general.
THE RAILROAD A PIONEER.
The railroad has its business in
the country. and 1t has many of the
virtues of the people who live in the
country. The railroad company, es-
pe6iaily In the west, is poor 1t is
struggling to do the pioneer work
to build mp the country-and is will
ing 10 vail for the day when the
country wiil be settled for its re-
ward II has no connection with the
big public utility corporations in the
city that pay enormous dividends
and against which you hear con-
slant complaint going up from the
press and the people. There is more
difference between the city and the
country than most of you imagine.
Out here, IL II man borrows your best
horse and says he will leave it at a
ranch 20 miles away, the horse will
be there when he said 1t would. In
the city, man riding Sc bicycle
has to chain it to a telegraph pole
with a paddock when he goes into a
store. so nobody will run off with it
while he is away.
The raiiread runs on your range
out here all hy itself. | want to ask
you To dead with it AS fellow pio-
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05

There's a Photographer in your
town; his name is DEAN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05

just received a car of Spring Seed
Wheat, and a car of Wild Gunnison
hay. We also have Alfalfa, Timothy
and Flax Seed. Timothy Hay and
three grades of Alfalfa Hay. Quail
ity the best and prices right.
All kinds of Chicken Feed, Salt,
Axle Grease and Machine Oil.
Promptly delivered to all parts Of
sty.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
LOCAL GIRLS
TASTE DEFEAT

For the first time this year the
Grand Junction high school girls
basket ball team tasted the bitter
dregs Of defeat. when the Palisade
high school girls rolled up a score
OF 40 to ] 6 against them, in the game
at Palisade last night.
The game was fast and furious and
the local girls played Tor all that was
IN them and gamely admit that for
once they have met their match. al
though they also admit that the ar
ticle OF ball they put up last night
was far below their standard and that
a change in the lineup was made
which spelled disaster.
Palisades victory is due. according
to the Junction girls. to the work OF
Miss Mabel Toothaker. who the local
girls says is regular light house on
stills. and was able to pick the ball
out of the zenith and drop il grace
fully into the basket much as per-
son would drop the petals of a sun
flower while reciung he loves muh,
he loves muh not To say that the
Junction girls were tantalized by the
athletic Jewel the Palisade team has
produced would be putting it lightly
The Tigresses were unfortunate in
changing the lineup, as the result
viii show. The local have swallowed
the pill of defeat, but claim that they
Will not do ii again and when Pali-
sade plays here next Thursday night
for the state championship the fur
VIII surely fly as never before, with
the old lineup at work
The Palisade team last night was:
Minnie Lee. Louise Oldring, guards;
Mabel Toothaker and Elsie Jeffer.,
forwards; Bessie Griffith. running
center; Mabel Eyes, standing cen
ter
The score in the first half was
Palisade, l6; Junction, Z. Last half
Palisade, "a; Junction, ..
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
START RIGHT
NOW TO
DANISH
c A 7 A r R II

Sprays and douches can't destroy
the dovilish germs of Cdtarrh II
you believe that liquids reach the air
tubes, try to swallow little water
the wrong way"
Booths HNOMEl is an antiseptic
soothing, healing air, made chiefly
from Australian Eucalyptus. It's so
easy TO use; just pour a few droys in-
to the hard rubber inhaler and
breathe it; that's all.
Youll know in five minutes that
HYoMEl is reaching the sore mem
brane and its soothing influence is
bringing you most comfortable re-
lief
For Catarrh, Group, Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds and Asthma the c. ID.
Smith Drug company stores is author
lied to guarantee HYOMEl or money
back.
Complete outfits. 81; extra bottles
soc; at all dealers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

device. The life Of the machine is
greatly increased.
The engineering department of the
Hendee Mfg. Co. devoted is months
Of exhaustive test TO the Cradle
Spring Frame before finally deciding
on its adoption for all models of the
1913 Indian.
In addition to the Cradle Spring
Frame, the 1913 Indian embodies o
other important improvements which
will be appreciated by motorcycle rid
ers in general. Prices remain the
same as last year.
New style, single Clinch rims: lar
ger tires, wider mud guards front
and rear with larger splashes; casing
for upper stretch of transmission
chain and curve of sprockets: larger
luggage carrier in rear. fitted to all
models: foot rests. as well as pedals.
fitted to regular h. p. and h. p.
models; foot brake lever fitted on
left side now operates brand brake as
well as the pedal action: larger size
multiple disc clutch now fitted to all
models alike; improved Indian type
saddle.
All 1913 Indians will be chain
driven and finished in Indian red
only.
Winfield's Outing Shop will handle
this machine in the future in Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
1913 MODELS Of the INDIAN MOTORCYCLE

Following the ~ Important I'm
proyements of 1912. the Hendee
Mfg. Company announces no less than
a dozen additional new features in
their 1913 model Of the Indian Mo-
toreycle.
By far the most significant feature
of the new machine is the Cradle
Spring Frame. II is something en-
tirely new, a radical departure from
the conventional bicycle and recent
motorcycle systems OF "springing.
Briefly, the new device consists Of
the application to the rear wheel OF
the Indian Cradle Spring device as
used on the front fork for the past
three years.
Extending back horizontally from
the frame joint cluster under the
saddle. Thanking the rear and mud
guard, are two 7-leaf Chrome vanad-
ium steel springs The &C" shaped
cuTlB at the rear end of these springs
are connected by stays to bell cranks
on wEsch the rear axle is hung The
forward end of the rear fork has a
hinge joint which enables the rear
wheel to yield to imperfectiOns Of
road surface All shocks are com
plctely absorbed by the leaf springs.
The rear wheel can - through al
most any vertical motion without al
fecting The body Of the machine.
There is no bottom" to this spring
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
WALSH ESTATE is Defendant
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, NoS- 23.-On Dec. 4 the
case of the state against the estate
of the late Thomas Walsh. the mil
lionaire, will come up for hearing in
the county court. The county Off
cials of Arapahoe county are attempt
ing TO force the collection of delin-
quent taxes amounting to Sl50,000
against the estate. The issue will
force a Colorado court for the first
time in the history of the state, on
the question as to whether county
can neglect to collect taxes while the
person is alive and after death force
such collection.
Arapahoe county claims that Walsh
failed to pay his personal taxes fof
the years 1907, 1908 and 1909; that
for these years the deceased was a
resident of Arapahoe county and did
not list all property for taxation,
especially stocks and bonds.
The attorney for the Walsh estate
will argue that rulings in other
states say that county Officers can
not let mars taxes so uncolleeted
and then bring suit for them afteJ
he is dead.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
AUSTRALIA BUILDS ENTIRELY
new CITY FOR ITS CAPITAL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., Nov 23.-The
method by which Australia secured
the site OF its proposed new capital
city. for less than the site of a single
parliament building would have cost
sydney, was retold before the Ameri-
can Ciciv association conference on
city planning today by Walter b.
Griffin, of Chicago, winner of the
$4,000 prize given Australia for a
design for the city it is to build.
The island continent fixed stand
ard of value under which no land
could be purchased at value higher
than that at which it was held before
the law was passed for the building
of the new city. ustralia will build
its new capital from the ground
up" said MIR. Griffin. whose address
was part of the symposium on Cap
ital Cities" held by the civic associa-
tiOn this afternoon.
Henry Il. f. Mcfarland. formerly
missioner of the District of Col
umbia, urged that the entire country
take an interest in seeing that the
city of Washington is developed as
an ideal capital city. The efforts of
Ottawa, Canada, to develop along
sound lines of progress as a domin-
ion capital were outlined before the
convention by Mayor Charles Hope
well of that city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Greek Section Hand Finds Lost Purse
With $1,000 Returns 1t to Lose,

The loss Of a pocketbook contain
ing 81 800 in currency and gold a
. railway ticket from San Diego to St.
Louis, the property of Mrs. Marjorie
Darrah of ST. Louis, while she was
en- route east on No. last night.
caused a great furry of excitement.
The honesty of Greek section hama
and the subsequent return of the
money and ticket to the frantic wom-
an, after a series of hurry up" dis
patches flashed over the telegraph
wires of the Rio Grande would fur
nish excellent meat for moving pic
ture concern.
Mrs. Darrah was en- route from
San Diego to ST Louis. and her in
her purse the sum of money stated
the proceeds of selling her property
on the coast-and the. railway ticket
At Nolan on Soldier Summit. there is
short tunnel. When the train
emerged from the tunnel. Mrs. Oar
rah missed her pocketbook. She i'm
mediately reported her loss and. nat
urally, suspicion was cast upon sew
eral persons on the train. who were
watched. The news of the loss was
flashed back TO Nolan and other sta
tions, and Mrs. Darrah stopped at
Glenwood to await the result Of. the
railway investigation of the mysteri-
Gus disappearance of her yaluables.
The purse wa sfound lying beside
the track near Nolan. Ntah, by
Greek section hand. who at once
turned the valuables over to the sec
tion boss, who notified the company
Of the recovery of the purse.
How Mrs. DarTah's purse was
thrown from the train she is at loss
to know. When she last saw it IL WIS
lying on the seat beside here, Just as
the train started through the tunnel.
The window was raised slightly. It
is stated that the Greek will be re-
warded and promoted
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
EXECUTIVE COM. TO MEET.

: The meeting of the executive
! committee of the Western Col
! orado Teachers association IL
! scheduled to be held today al
: the Appleton school, to make
! plans for the next convention.
! which will be held in Delta. The
Z president of the committee IS
!, Supt. X. L. Green of Palisade,
, the secretary, Miss Bell McMich-
!, ael of Delta, and the treasurer
: Supt. l.. b. Stevens of Fruitl.
. g :, . {. 9, {, &, :, 8 3 g, &, {, 3 -
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
SENATOR TELLER TO
DELIVER MASONIC
ADDRESS IN DENVER
senllnel speclal serylce-

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Nov. 23.-Former United
States Senator Henry NJ. Teller, the
only 33rd degree Mason in Colorado,
Will make his first public appear
ance in more than year today,
when, on special invitation of the
Scottish Rite bodies of Colorado, he
viii deliver a speech at the Masonic
temple,
Senator Teller is in feeble health
which has prevented him from at
tending the seni-annual reunion. in
progress since Monday. lie win he
taken to the Masonic temple in an
automobile.
There are 60 candidates at the re-
union, representing every large town
in the state. The work of comforting
degrees will be finished tonight
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Big Oklahoma PAPER.

r. NJ Jones handed us yesterday a
copy of the oil and gas edition Of the
Tulsa, Okla, World. 1t is one of the
largest and handsomest special edi-
tions we have seen in a long time. TUT
sa is one of the biggest towns in
Oklahoma and one of the most pros.
porous. The World gives a splendid
review of the Development. the histo-
ry and the remarkable advantages of
that section of Oklahoma.
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
A BABY BORN WITH GRAY HAIR
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Whitcsburs, Ky. NOV. 23.-The
whole of this community is on edge
today over the arrival OF baby boy
born with fun head of gray hair.
The boy was born to the wife of John
II. Graft, farmer of Pine Creek. 1t
is the object OF great interest. Prob
ably never before in the history of
this part of the country has anything
so aroused the residents of this see
tiun.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Mrs. Uyncs i'm Hospital.

Mrs. John Hynes, mother of Fire
Chief Jack Hynes. has been taken to
St. Mary's hospital in an endeavor to
secure relief from the effects of an
accident which befell her while visit
ing in Colorado Springs some time
ago, when she suffered "A bad fall. 1t
is hoped by physicians tina they can
help Mrs. Hynes. Her many friends
and the friends of the popular fire
chief join in wishing her an early
recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
THE PROGRESSIVES WILL SUE
Associated Press.

AssoCiated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 23.-A suit
in equity will be filed by the pro-
gressive county central committee in
the superior court demanding an ac-
tual recount of the ballots in those
districts covered by the writ of man
damus which was issued yesterday
by the district court of appeals in ia
vor of the democrats, who protested
the canvass in these precincts.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
TAFT'S TURKEY BEING FED
ON CHESTkUTS;; 3O-POUNDER
Associated Press.

Westerly, X. l., Nov. 2S.-The fl
nal touches are being put on Presi-
dent Taft's Thanksgiving turkey on
the farm of Horace Vose. who has
furnished bird for the White House
table for several years.
The Taft turkey will weigh 80
pounds and is being fed on chest
nuts to give ii delicate flavor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
a SETTLED FACT.

one thing you can bank on as a
certainty is that whatever you buy
from Blackstone Jcwclry Company is
reliable and up to date. They are
located at 53i Main. 11-2l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

WANTED-Clcan cotton rags ut The
sentinel. We use them for wiping
our presses, and Will buy all you
have in small or large quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Men who study styles and appreci-
ate good honest footwear will come
here for their shoes. Mcconnell &
Lowe. ll-2l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Subjects Tomorrow. .

Interest, the handspring to Sue
cess is announced in the church
columns as the morning theme to be
used by Rev. IL. L. Rohde, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran church. The even
ing theme is, Some Reasons Why
the Church Exists Today" The Luth-
Grams are still worshipping in the
Odd Fellows hall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
BARTON a TERRmL is the only

transfer company in western Col.
Orado with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen-
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

A one-piece, enameled sink add
o the appearance Of any kitchen !
Is durable, easily cleaned and Whel
installed by our workmen you may o
sure that 1t will give the top-notel
Of efficient service. :. e. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN.

For Sale-One Maxwell automo-
bile for sl75. This car is in A No. !
shape and big bargain If taken a.
once.-Ramsey Garage. l1l-2l-5ol
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
ENpeCtiny Family.

f. w. Brown of Eaton, Colo, who
recently moved to this city, is antic-
ipating the arrival of the rest of his
family this week
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Move In From Country.

MIR. and Mrs. James McClintock
have moved in from the country to
take up their residence for the win
ter at 6l9 North Twelfth
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Hunting for Rabbits.

II. a. Yunkcr and wife enjoyed a
rabbit hunt yesterday morning in
the Whitewater section, having some
success
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
NIX ON THE INDiSCRIMINATE
CHRISTMAS GIVING EVIL, SAY
LADY DOCTORS OF CHICAGO
Associated Presa

Chicago, Nov. 23.-At a meeting
of the women physicians of this city
crusade was launched for sane
Christmas. They want to abolish the
indiscriminate giving of presents on
that occasion
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
..a,x

Walter Young, local travelling man,
is considerably under the weather
this week sifx
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

BE jolly, good walker and wear
a pair of Mcconnell & loves Lust
Wright" They are the best for five.
1l-2I-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

There is certain satisfaction re-
sultins from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. ], E. Mckenzie, the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

November 80 settles it.-Fred
Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
We Distance Competition.

In every branch of steam and
dry cleaning. No work too difficult.
We do it we'll Our wagon calls for
and delivers on time. Phone The
snitorirpn, 1875 South Fifth. 1I-2l-tt
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
CassitN LcnNes.

S. h. Cassity, piano man. was a de-
parture for Denver last night to be
gone several days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Here ON Visit.

Hefs ON WISH.
Miss Nellie Brown of De Beque
arrived in the city this morning to
visit friends for "A few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

WANTED-Clean cotton rags ut The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Pianos moved on piano trucks by
piano men. Phone j. w Milne, Jet
22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
knnMltnn 10 cisco.

l.. Il. Knowlton, well known trav-
cling salesman, went to Cisco this
afternoon to sell goods for the Payne
wholesale house here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

FOR SALE-Old papers Tor laying
under carpets, ETC., at Sentinel Of
flee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

A buggy at cost before November
30.-Fred Mantey. IAdvJ
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
DIR. Plumb Home,

DR., Carl w Plumb, city physician,
arrived home this noon from flying
visit to Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Buckwheat cakes and maple syrup
a. the Marble Cafe. 11-4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

For the best livery rigs in town,
call J. W. Milne, Phone Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Young Under Weather.

. 6, :, :, 3 9, {, 8, :, {, s, 9, 8, {, :, {.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
i: 4 * :: ): X !: 4: X * j: X X y
S-c:a'y Personals >
* $: x * s. :: x = x $: ;: i:

~
Mrs. Harold l.amming and two lit
tic daughters. Edith and Dorothy, left
last evening for their summer home
al Maple Lake.
Mis-: Myrtle He!mer who has been
teaching at Raymond. Wash. the past
year is home for the summer vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Herbert Mellraith and little
SON. Rex. are here from jamestown
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
Mrllraith of North Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Holmes will close
their city home Monday and the fam
ilT will spend the summer at Bemidii.
Mrs. O.. G.. Libby and two children
will leave this evening for Hartman,
Tenn. to spend the n with her
father and mother.
Judge and Mrs. Guy {. II. Corliss.
daughter. Mildred and SON. Webster.
left last evening for their new home
in Portland. Ore.
Miss Inez Ryan who has been visit
ing with friends in Fargo for several
days returned home his morning.
Miss Ella Anderson of Crookstnn is
here for n f." days visit with Mrs.
j. T.. T~ostcnson.
Mrs, +. NJ, Cory and daughter.
Leone. left this morning for Fish Lake
here they will enjoy cottage life for
tl,e next three weeks. Miss Cory also
goes to Brandon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
[ol SOCIETY III
pnoNEs-DsyN n. ". sat-. q % n, Might M w. ~
The Road to Yesterday.

We dreamed alone. my heart and l
OF lost and vanished
springs;
\ little Wind went singing by,
With breath of roses on his wlncs'
Come OUT" he beckO""d, come
away!
l know the road to Yesterday"
W.. ran together down the way.
4 pleasant path of sun and shade,
We found the homestead old and gray.
The garden where the children
PLAYED
Before their feet had learned '" stray
F,eyond the realm of Yesterday,
The roses biossomed, white and red,
The plum trees dropped their &C.
grant SNOW,
a JOYOUS bird sang overhead
The Very song of long ago:
And sunbcams, through the open
Move webs of gold along the floor.
Eut from the window one should look
with tender longing in her fiCe-
And one, above n holy book,
Sit mussing by the tircside place
Sweet souls. that changed to food
divine.
Lies bitter hr, ad. and mcagrc win,
And all the empty rooms should Ill
With children's voices. clear ana
sweet;
And ON the silent stairway still
Sound the light tread of childrcn's
feet
20 heart" | sighed. what need to
stay?
There is no Dad to Yesterday"
Emily Huntington Millcr.