davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Smith have
moved into the Zaun house for the
winter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
PaIisn,Ian Here.

Palisadan Here.
Lewis Brown of Palisade came in
from the upper valley this morning
for visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Fruita aNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

DR.. White returned this morning
from business trip to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
3 6 g 6 G. g 8 G. 6 g G g g G 6 6 s
Down from NIeeker,

Miss Zuna Cogdill of Meeker is an
arrival in the city to visit local
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

Pianos moved on piano trucks by
piano men. Phone j. w. Milne, jet
22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Down from Plateau.

Among the Plateau valley visitors
of prominence yesterday was Frank
Healy from Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

s lbs. Sweet Spuds, csc. Kicks.
1l-22-1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

Little Ruth Lee was quite Ill yes
terday, but Is reported better today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Montrose Visitor.

MOntrOSe visitor.
Mrs. NJ. s. Shay, well known lady
from Montrose is visiting friends in
the valley this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

/. II. Whittemore was a business
visitor TO the county seat yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

Onions, g lbs, 25c Kicks.
ld-22-1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Coats at $5, Sc and $40

No excuse for anyone to be without coat
at the prices we are now selling them. A big
assortment at each of the above prices-coats
that are worth almost twice the price
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Coats for Girls and Misses

One of our specialtes is to provide styl-
ish, good looking, medium priced coats for
girls, juniors and misses. This season we
have succeeded wonderfully we'll
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
FORMER RESIDENT HERE.

3 6, sss . Sc g g 9 g 8 8 .,
Evening star., 1912-01-09
H. r. A. SCHOEkFELD NAMED
FOR DIPLOMATIC SERVICE
District Young Nan One Of Seven
to Pass Examinations-West
Furnishes Five.

Five out of seven OF the young men
who succeeded In passing the cxamina-
ticns last month for entry into the dipio-
matte service and whose nominations
have been laid before the Senate are from
the western section OF the country. OF
the two eastern men one is from the Dis
trict OF Columbia. He Is ii. +. Arthur
Schoenfeld. a graduate OF George Wash
ington University, lawyer. who has
for the past year been acting as u clerk
I'm the Caracas legation and as a consular
agent. lie has been appointed confidential
clerk to the assistant secretary of state.
The other eastern man Is Arthur Mason
Jones OF New York city. a graduate OF
Harvard and a student at oxford for one
year. lie WAS nominated TO be secretary
Of legation at Managua, Nicaragua.
Thomas Hinckley. of Utah. who has
been a mining engineer in that state for
three and a half years. was nominated to
be secretary Of legation and consul gen.
eral at San Salvador.
Richard E. Pennoyer of Berkeley, Cal.
a graduate OF the University of califor-
MIA, who has served as private secretary
&c Ambassador Bacon, was nominated To
be secretary OF legation at Montevideo.
Albert h. Ruddock of Chicago. a grad
uate OF Yale and Columbia, who also
studied i'm Paris. was nominated TO be-
third secretary of embassy at Berlin.
Charles f. Stangeland of Seattle.
Wash. a graduate OF the University OF
Minnesota and Columbia and also a stu
dent at the University of Wisconsin and
a student in Berlin and Paris was nomi-
mated to be secretary Of legation at La
Paz, Bolivia.
Hugh r. Wilson of Chicago, H.. "A
graduate Of Yae and in business in Chi
cago for four years. was nominated to
be secretary Of leeation at Guatemala
Evening star., 1912-01-09
FAMILY OF MILLIONAIRE
SUFFERS FROM THE COLD
August Belmont's Private Car in
Wreck and Heat Is
Cut Oh.

NORFOLK, Va. January a.-August
Belmont. his wife. their two sons and
Herbert Motley Of New York spent thirty
hours in a train wreck without sufficient
bedclothing, with the weather at is de-
grees below freezing. at Mckenny. "A
hamlet forty miles south of Richmond.
Mr.. Beimont's private car was attached
to the Florida express Of the Seaboard
Air Line. The engine was derailed At
Mckenny Saturday night and plunged
down ten-foot embankment. The pas
sensers were given the preference Of
transferring to another train or waiting
for the wreck to be cleared.
The Belmont party decided to wait.
They didn't take into consideration that
with the engine detached all neat was
cut of from their private car. and in a
Few hours they We're sorry they hadn't
taken the relief train
The party did not have blankets enough
to Keep them warm and the men gave up
their coverings to the women. Farmers
living nearby came to the rescue after
some delay and sent over horse blankets
to the stranded party. The Belmont
party reached New York last night
Evening star., 1912-01-09

the city council an ordinance reQuir-
ing that purchasers Of deadly weapons
must obtain. a permit from the chief
OF police before q dealer can sell
them.
He will ask the council to adopt a
special resolution carrying out his
plan for similar legislation throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1912-01-09
TO CHECK FIREARM SALE.
Chicago Alderman Proposes END
less Chain" to Promote Legislation.

CHICAGO. January 9.-With the OBJ
ject Of interesting every city and VIII
Iage In the United States In a move
ment to prevent the promiscuous sale
of firearms. Alderman Carl T. Murray
proposes to use the "endless chain
system in promoting legislation to
regulate the use of deadly weapons.
Alderman Murray now has before
Evening star., 1912-01-09
CHICAGO PIONEER DEAD.
James Cain Lived His Last Years on
Tea and Rye Bread.

CHICAGO, January a.-James Cain, a
stonemason and Chicago pioneer, is
dead here at the age of 1O2 years. hav-
ing sustained the last decade on tea and
rye bread.
He often told his friends that diet of
tea and rye bread. supplemented with
little other food, was the secret of his
longevity.
Evening star., 1912-01-09

Joseph I. Weller. District Of Columbia;
John A. Wright, New Jersey: s. +. Will
liams. North Carolina:. Somerset x.
Waters. District of Columbia; r. N.
Walker. North Carolina: Harry Ward
man. District Of Columbia; f.. NJ. Wat
son. Honolulu: ii. Martin Williams. IL
linois; c. HI. Weiss, District of Columbia
c. Weaver, District Of Columbia: w. H.
Wills. District Of Columbia: William II.
Wunder, District OF Columbia: John J.
Walsh. District OF Columbia: Frank J.
L. West. District Of Columbia:
Walter II. Wills. District of Columbia:
Gilbert J. Waller, national committee,
Hawaii; G. II. Williams. national COM
mittee. Mississippi: James Weatherly.
national committee, Alabama; Michael I.
Weller. District Of Columbia: A. ]. Will
kinson. West Virginia: James w. Weir.
District Of Columbia, r. N. Woolcy. Dis
trict Of Columbia: Ddwin o. Wood. ma
tional committee, Michigan; John VIII te.
Jersey; G. 8. Wilcox. District of Column
bia: r. Gray Williams, Virginia: Urey
Woodson. secretary democratic national
committee. Kentucky; John Wedderburn,
District of Columbia: F. A. Woodard.
North Carolina; William l.. Wilson. Illi-
nois; Arthur West. District Of Columbia;
Representative J. J. Whitacre Ohio Rep
resentative Robert c. Wickliffe. I4ouisi-
| ana, Representative 1cOISc
Ohio: Martin J. Wade. national com
mittee. Iowa; S. w. Walker. West
Virginia; J. A. Whitfield, District of
Columbia; Harry w. Wal r. New York.
Henry Xander. District OF Columbia
Y.
S. C. Young. West Virginia: William II.
Yerkes. jr, District of Columbia; Rob
ert II. Young District Of Columbia: 8.
s. Yoder District of Columbia; John G.
Yost, District of Columbia.
w. r. J. Zimmerman, District of Co.
lumbia; George +. Zeh, Distitc. OF CO.
lumbia.
Thomas II. Brown. national committee.
Vermont; Augusta Thomas. New York
Mark w. Stevens. Michigan: John I.
Winship. Michigan; L. J Ellis. New
Jersey; A. d. Tuttle, New Jersey; E.
Tracy Santlemen, New Jersey: A. A.
Stein. New Jersey; Ernest Hoover, ILL.,
nois.
Evening star., 1912-01-09

years, died at Easton, Nd. Monday
night. He was born at Pittston, Pa, In
1895, and came to Easton in 1865, after
having served as a volunteer during the
civil war in = New York regiment
Evening star., 1912-01-09
lH[Ol j d. lU[ 10
AZ
An Oppressive Trust.


Before the Coffee Roasters' Association, in go.
sion at Chicago on Thursday, Thomas ]. Webb,
Of Chicago, charged that there is IL existence 9
coffee combine which Is ''the most monstroas in.
position in the history Of human commerce."
There is very slight exaggeration about this
statement. It comes very close to being literally
true. There is = coffee combine in Brazil, from
which country comes the bulk Of the coffee used
in the United States, which is backed by the gov.
ernment of Brazil and financed by It, which COM
pes American consumers, q Mr.. Webb said, '1to
pay famine prices for coffee when no famine
exists"
The worst thing about this il that the eonsum.
ers Of the United States have been compelled to
put up the money through which this combine,
to further cinch them, has been made effective.
There were formerly revenue duties imposed upon
al coffee entering the United States. Those taxes
were denounced as an imposition upon the people;
- taxing the poor mans breakfast table, and the
like. The taxes were removed. Immediately
thereafter Brazil imposed IN export duty upon
coffee up to the full amount Of the 7oFmer customs
taxes in this country. The revenue which for
merly went into the treasury Of the United States
was diverted to the treasury Of BEazi. The poor
mans breakfast coffee continued to eost him tie
same old price.
BUT tnD was 00ly tne commencement. Inc
''valorizstion" plan was evolved in Brazil
Through this plan the government, using the rev.
enues derived from the export duties for the pur-
poses takes Oh Of the surplus crop in . season Of
large yields and holds It of the market, thus
keeping the supply down to the demands Of the
market and permitting the planters to receive
much higher price than they would otherwise
have done.
The United States consumes more Brazilian cof-
fee than does the rest Of the world. We are The
best customers Of Brazil, and Braxd buys little
from us Now Brazil Is promoting, financing and
maintaining trust designed, and working effect
lively for the purpose, TO compel American con-
sumers to pay an exorbitant price Tor The coffee
they use. What il the remedy yf-Ssenls Post.Ia-
tegSaApev-Eoc. -, 1911
Evening star., 1912-01-09

Carl Simpson. supposed to have been
murdered at Bluefield, w. Va. April ~
by three negroes. has been located by
detective agency. He is in the navy.
Evening star., 1912-01-09

Mrs. Sarah p. krise, wife OF H. Jeffer-
son krise, died suddenly Monday at
Frederick, Md, OF heart failure
Evening star., 1912-01-09

George c. McGilvray. a native of Rich
mond. died Sunday at Staunton. Va, OF
pneumonia, aged forty-five years.
Evening star., 1912-01-09

Curtis H Gregg, Pennsylvania. John
Evening star., 1912-01-09
Charles H. Ingersoll, New Jersey.

o. NJ. Johnson. Florida: Senator Charles
F. johnson. Maine; Albert Sydney John
son, West Virginia: DR.. Norman r. Jen-
ner. Missouri; Z. S. Jackson, Indiana:
Rev. H. E. Jackson. District Of Columbia !:
T. A. Jennings, national committee. Flori-
da; Representative w. A. Jones. Virginia: !:
E. L.. Jones, national committee, Maine; !;
A. A. JONES' national committee. New
Mexico; r. NJ. Johnston, national commit
tee. Texas; E. s. Johnson. national COM
mittee. South Dakota; ]. H. Jenkins, Dis
trict of Columbia: Jacobus s. Jones. Dis
trict of Columbia; James X. Jones, Ar
kansas; c. c. Jones, Maine.
Evening star., 1912-01-09

Sam " Woods. West Virginia: ]. Hop.
Woods, West Virginia: G. E. Wiley, Vir-
sinia; David WaHerstein. Pennsylyania;
Evening star., 1912-01-09

w. L. Mcdonald. Missouri: Judge James
Il. Miller. West Virginia: w. IL McCash,
ginia: w. c: Murray District Of Colum-
bia;' j. Sanford Mullins. District of Co
lumbia; NJ. G. Mccormick, District OF Co
ilimbia; Edward Mannix, District of Co
lumbia: James J. Mann. District of Co
lumhia; Col. John I. Martin. Missouri;
II. L. Myers. District of Columbia; Will
liam F.. McConfb, New York: Edgar h,
Merritt, District of Columbia: William
Mcarns. District of Columbia: Rev. Dom
aid c. Macleod, District of Columbia: j.
Norman E. Mack. national committee
New York: William Payne Meredith. Dis
trict Of Columbia: Gov. William II. Mann.
Virginia: c. w. Miller. District Of Columbia:
Thomas B. Murphy, District OF Columbia
Fred v. Murphy. District of Columbia:
John J. Murphy. New York: J. c. Nc
Allister, District of Columbia: Q. s. Nc
Kinney. West Virginia; George 3. Nc
I,eod, North Carolina: William G: Nc
Adoo. New York; p. T. Moran. District
of Columbia: Martin Mclaughlin. District
of Columbia: William Cranch Mcintyre.
District Of Columbia: F. Shield McCand-
lish, District of Columbia: Representa-
tive John G.. McHenry; Pennsylyania;
bia: James McConville. District of
Columbia; Robert r. McKahan. Dis
triet Of Columbia: Frank p. Madigan,
District of Columbia; James II. Moyle.
Otan. Il. Il. MtCueHeT, DlStTlCt OI SOtQH-
bia: c. A. Mccarthy. District of Column
bia: Roland 8. Morris, Pennsylvania: Rep
resentative Walter /. Mccoy, New Jersey
Vance C. Mccormick, Pennsylvania; John
! l.. ". Murphy. Maryland: G. Mex. Nc
CIelIan. Hawaii: George C. Morrison, Dis
| trict of Columbia; Samuel Myer. District
| of Columbia: Senator Thomas s. Martin
| Virginia; HI. III. Mckee, District of Co.
| lunrbia; A. d. Mclean, North Carolina
Charles F. Murphy, District of Columbia
Wallace D. Mclean. District of Columbia
| Henry. c.. Mclean. District Of Columbia
George c. Montgomery. District of Co
flmbia: Guy B. Montgomery, est Vir.
ginia: James w. McClung, West Virginia
IL. Al. Miller, New York; ]. T. McCrossan
Honolulu: John III. Marble. District OF
Columbia: Dudley F: Malone. District OF
Columbia; Thomas J.. Moore. District OF
Columbia; Senator James e. MARITIME
New Jersey; r. E. L. Mountcastle, ma
tional committee. Tennessee; NJ. A. Mil.
lert uational. committee, Oregon; Robert
Evening star., 1912-01-09

]. Walter Lyons, Vermont; Thomas L.
Lloyd. New York: Philip F. Larner, Dis
trict of Columbia; Henri T. Ledaux. New
Hampshire; E. II. Lowry, District of CO.
lumbia; Andrew A. Lipscomb, District of
Columbia; Representative Fred B. Lynch.
Minnesota; Charles G. Lennon. District of
Columbia; Robert E Lee. District of CO.
lumbia; G. Gould Lincoln. District of CO.
lumbia; Blair Lee, Maryland; r. B. Lynch.
national committee. Minnesota; Franklin
X. Laine. California; Frank lyon. Vir-
ginia: John f. Lathrop. District of Colum-
bia: Representative James r. Lloyd. Mis-
souri,; Thomas E. Logan. District of Co.
lumbia; Tracy Lay, Alabama: Representa-
tive A. F. Lever, South Carolina; Repre-
sentative Jefferson M. Levy. New York
Lee d. I4atimer. District of Columbia
c. f. Lattimer, District of Columbia !:
Frank B. Lord, District of Columbia; ].
r. Lloyd, Missouri; Dr. Samuel E. Lewis,
District of Columbia; Henry L. Lorenz,
District of Columbia: James Hamilton
Lewis. Illinois: F. T. Leigh, New York:
William r. Love. District Of Columbia :
James J. hampton, District of Columbia !;
Representative j. Charles Lfnthicum,
Maryland: Representative r. f. Lee,
Pennsylvania: Representative C. O. I-o-
beck. Nebraska: w. ii. Lanham, District
Of Columbia; John E. Laskey, District Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1912-01-09

Capt ]. J. Knapp. Z. S. ". Missouri;
Charles E. Kramer, New Jersey: George
Killeen. District of Columbia: w. ]. Ke-
hoe District of Columbia Jonah X. kala-
of Columbia: j. Bruce Kramer, national
committee, Montana; Senator John w.
Kern. Indiana: John ]. King. District of
Columbia: Representative Thomas F. Ko-
mop. Wisconsin; Thomas B. kalbfus. Dis
trict of Columbia: Thomas r. Keith. Dis
trict of Columbia: Abner B. Kelly. Dis
trict Of Columbia: John Ready, District of
Columbia.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
HANDS ITcHED AND BURNED

Abbotsford, Wis.-"My son had &C.
iema on his hands for about one year
The eczema started with a rash. His
lands were sore so he could not close
hem, and when he wet his hands they
turt him so he could hardly wash. His
tands itched and burned Just terrible
and II he would scratch them, they
would break out into sores. He could
iot get any rest or sleep, and his
lands looked quite bad.
I'VE had medicine and salve and II
.,ept getting worse all the time. I got
some Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
md after washing his hands with the
Cuticura Soap and putting some of the
yuticura Ointment on two times a day
and tying cloths on them for about six
months they got well and have not
broken out since. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment cured him entirely" (Sign
4d) Mrs. Lawrence Kiehl, Feb. 13
1912.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
rec, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW,
CHICAGO.
IcToBER PATH TO NOVEMBER 20.

,ns Dozen Reasons Why You Should
Attend.
/. You can see one thousand best
representative cattle OF best dairy
reeds.
2. Government educational ex-
Iibits, showing best methods for pre-
Iaring for market and marketing
Dairy Products; what COWS 10 own;
eeds and feeding for best results. A
lklm-milk object lesson on calves.
3. Municipal Health Exhibit Of
Economical Methods in the handling
If milk.
1. Pasteurizing, cooling and bot
ling a carload OF milk each day. Full
hzed country bottling plant.
5. Fullsized Creamery, making ton
II butter each day, and lectures upon
butter making.
8. Domestic science experts giving
demonstrations and instructions on
increased utilization of milk to reduce
,ost OF living.
Z. Instructive displays OF silo con-
Ttructlon cement and wood, with in
struction on "ensilage."
Q. Acres OF whirling active ma
,hinery, showing most modern
achievements OF man in the Eco
lomics OF the Dairy.
TO- Acres OF modern farm machln-
cry and dairy barn devices, with In
Btruction as TO their use.
II. The judgment OF worlds best
experts In selecting the best types OF
COWS for your use.
12. Shows and exhibitions are mile
stones marking progress; by compar-
son alone can we keep up with all
that tends TO advance our interests.
In these twelve reasons why you
should attend the National Dairy
Show in October, we believe an analy-
Bis will discover to you that the Show
sontains ten days Of education on the
highest standards Of farm life. Dairy
states are rich states. dairy countries
are rich countries, and the men and
women engaging in intelligent dairy
ing are the successful men and wom-
en- OF our country.
Farmers as one-half Of the social
world, furnishing food and raw mate
tals to the other half and receiving
from It the comforts, instruction and
pleasures Of life, should put them
selves into the closest ministration to
The mechanical, professional and COM
nercial sides Of their industry. Inter
course is enlightenment. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
Was PoIyphemus a eorlIIa2

A German savant has offered a the
ory interesting to readers Of the
odyssey" He suggests that the one
eyed giant whom Ulysses blinded in
his cave on the slopes of Mount Etns
was in reality a gorilla. The German
contends that the original of Homer's
story was a reminiscence of an actua
encounter between early civilized mer
and one of their monstrous prehuman
ancestors. This theory is in oppost
ton to that of Grimm, who held thai
the story of Polyphemus is a mythit
account of the strife of the elements
1t has been pointed out that the fact
that gorillas do not now exist near the
Mediterranean is not in conflict with
the Germans argument, since 1t II
we'll known that in prehistoric timeI
Europe contained many animals thai
at present are peculiar to Africa and
other distant lands.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01

1t is generally supposed that the
staleness of bread arises from its be
coming actually drier by the gradual
loss of water, but this is not the case
Stale bread contains almost exactl,
the same proportion of water as new
bread after it has become completely
cold
The change is merely in the interna,
arrangement of the molecules Of the
bread. A proof of this is that if We
put stale loaf into closely covered
tin, expose it for half an hour or an
hour to heat not exceeding that Of
boiling water, and then allow 1t to cool
it will be restored in appearance ant
properties to the new bread.-Bakeri
Weekly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
open Air Schools Crow in Favor

With the opening of the fall schot
erm, over 200 open air schools and
tesh air classes for tuberculosis, and
lnaemic children, and also for all chill
Iren in certain rooms and grades, will
be in operation in various parts of the
United States, according to the Ma
ional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis. All OF
ihese school have been established
Iince January, 1907, when the first in
titution OF this character was opened
n Providence, r. /. On January 1st,
1910, there were only 13 open air
schools in this country and a year
later the number had increased only
% 20. Thus, the real growth in this
movement has been within the last
Two years. Massachusetts now leads
The states with % fresh air schools
and classes for tuberculosis, anaemic
and other school children, Boston
Slode having over 80. New York
comes next with 20, and Ohio is third
with 81. Open air schools have now
been established in nearly so cities
and 19 different states.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01

The idea of Germany as an auto
matically self-disciplined nation, al
ways willing to obey the silent order
Of "yerboten," wherever they may b.
placed must be abandoned If one IL
to believe the statistics published by
the Berliner Tageblatt. According ia
these figures, one person out of every
twelve has been convicted of trans
gression of the law. One girl out Of
every 213, one boy out Of 4S, one WON
an out OF rs, and one man out Of
has had some trouble with the law.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01
First Floor Plan.

ten out in large quantities and is kept
regularly in stock by all dealers. An
other man building the same kind of
house wants finishing lumber brought
from great distance. and he is not
satisfied with the holdings and de-
signs kept on hand, but he must
have something different" This
means that other things must corre-
spond It is like the man who was
ruined by building new stable. When
the fine building was finished, the old
horses, harness, rugs and sleighs were
not in keeping. He fancied they didn't
look well in the new up-to-date stable;
so they we're sold, and he bought an
entire new outfit, The stylish rigs re-
quired q stylish coachman-which
called for more style-and before he
got through with it he found it neces-
sary to sell his fine property, and his
pride was such that he could not come
down to earth in his native town, so
he moved away to distant city
don't know just where the moral
comes in, but suppose there Is one
somewhere if you hunt for it.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-01

sense in building. What Is very com
mon in one section OF the country IL
a rarety two or three hundred miles
distant Red brick, for instance, is
common in one section, because the
mixture OF clay and sand used foi
brick burns red. In other sections the
clays are yellow and the bricks are
yellow. Wen. as foolish as 1t seems
the snob living in the red brick coun
try sends away and gets yellow brick
because he thinks It is more tony. Al
the same time another snob living 10
the yellow brick section sends away
to the other place and gets red brick
Both men pay more originally than