davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-11
Beware Of OiatmsaSs for Cstsrrh mat
Conlain Mercury.

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such artleies
should never be used except on prs-
srr;otsons from reputable physicians,
- the danare they viii do is ten fold
Is tlle good you can possibly derive from
tben. Halfs Catarrh Cure manu-
factured by r. j. Cheney & CO Ioiedo,
o.. contains no mercury, and IS taken
internally, acting directly upon ths
bio0d ana mucous surfaces Of the sYs-
tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh cure
ba sure you get the gen'Rne. -. ~ Z
faIzen internsliv and Tlade in Toledo,
Ohio, BY f. J. Cheney & Co. Iesrmo-
mails free.
Sold by Druggists. Price zoe. per
bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for eonsu-
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-11
Ready Explanation.

"Judge, / amt no vagrant. I'm in
hard luck now, but I've seen better
days" "But this officer says you
have been arrested repeatedly" He
must be alludin' to the times when l
owned me own automobeel."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-11
searino Mice Away.

To keep mice away, scatter small
pieces Of camphor in your cupboards
and drawers. They greatly dislike the
smell Of camphor. and wiz go far
away from IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-11
Too omlnous Beginning

Shelf girl proposed to you, you
wouldn't dare to refuse her" He
'Tf girl had the nerve to propose to
me / wouldn't dare marry her."-Bos-
ton Transcript
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-11

when does your husband find
time to do all his reading?" Usually
when want to tell him something
important
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-11

There are said to be 1000. 900 home
less cats in Chicago. People whose
speciality is long distance sorrow, have
our permission to cry their eyes out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-11
A New Enterprise.

The Snyder Bros, two young men
from Eastport, have opened store on
Main street where they viii sell bread,
cake, pies, fruit, candy, etc Watch
for ad. in the Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-11

The chandelier in the Alhambra
music hall in London is said to be
one Of the largest in the world, hay
ing sixty electric lamps OF 500-candle
power each.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-11
coatlx Observation-Disclosures.

Many a man Is spending all his
spare cash trying to find remedy for
digestion that he ruined with candy
before he married IT,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-11

b1E TT 0FL 1--WE p - =
China uses millions Of pounds OF
old newspapers. chiefly British as
wall paper for houses and cottages.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-11
Cloudy; Colder.

DhcEMHER. II. 80
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

Dominic Formento was a grocery
deliveryman in Cherry, Ill, at the
time of the explosion in the mine
whore so many lives We're lost. When
the detonation turned the attention
of the little town to the shaft of the
mine where a grea tongue of flame
was leaping out, Dominic left his task
and raced to the scene. Volunteers
were called for to go down with the
cage and help bring up the entombed
men. and Formento was one of the
first of y to leap into the compart-
ment. Six times they went down 10
the lower levels and brought up their
freight of injured men until 26O
men had been rescued. Burned and
bleeding they went down for the
second time when a new explosion,
mall in comparison to the first, but
still sufficient to envelop the steel
cage caught the little party and
5nuffed out their lives.
Formento was dead. but he and
his fellows will long be remembered
for the heroism which cost them
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

their lives.
After the burial of her husband his
widow set about finding a way to
leave the scene of sorrow. Their
slender savings was only sufficient
to pay the funeral expenses and she
was at a loss to find a way to pro-
vide for her family. 1t was at this
time that she was notified by the
Carnegie Hero Fund commission
that her husbands ded of martyr
dom had beenr ecognized and that
an anuity of large proportions had
been granted her. With this sum in
her possession she decided to come
west and has finally located at Lo-
mo. Here she has a small orchard
home, and has agin found the happi-
ness thatw as denied her in the viii
lage where her husband lost his
life.
Both Mrs. Formento and her hus-
band were natives of France and had
been in America but a few years.
when the Cherry disaster occurred.
TWO small children. Jean and Marie,
live with their mother.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10
NOTICE OF. DEMOCRATIC
CAUCUS AND PRIMARY

Notice is hereby given that a eau
Gus of the Democratic electors of the
West Third ward in Precinct No. II
in the city of Grand Junction. Colo,
is called to meet on Friday. April 12.
at p. m. at No. 205, office of Hal
bouer & Wright, Grand Valley Ma
tional bank building, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates to
be voted for at the primary election,
in the West Third ward The pri-
mary for the election of candidates
nominated at the caucus will be held
at the place selected by said caucus
and to be held April 18th, 1912,
from p. m. to p. m.
FRED w HALBOUER,
MRS. j. w. BUCKLIN.
Committee
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10
U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Weather Bureau.

Forecasts till p. m. Thursday,
mountain time.
For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Unsettled weather with occasional
rain tonight: temperature slightly
above freezing; Thursday generally
fair
For Colorado: Tonight, fair in
east portion. rain or snow in west
portion; warmer in southeast por-
tion; Thursday, generally fair.
Weather Conditions.
Weak pressure gradients and sea-
sonable temperatures prevail over
the eastern half of the United
States. The weather is unsettled in
the Gulf and Middle Atlantic states.
The most important feature of
this mornings map is a disturbance
of considerable energy central over
eastern Oregon and eastern Wash
ington. and covering the most of the
western half of the country. This
low is causing temperatures con
siderably above normal in Montana.
Idaho eastern Oregon, eastern Wash
ington and western portions of the
Dakotas; as well as generally un-
settled weather west of the Rocky
mountains The center of disturb
dHCe IL tNpeCleu 10 pass eastward
acros the northern Rockies and pro
duce a continuation of unsettled
weather and moderate temperature
tonight, followed by generally fair
on Thursday.
A secondary disturbance apparent
| ly passed over this vicinity early this
morning and caused period OF
showery, squally weather with rap.
\ idly falling temperature
f. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10
COsgrove Here.

James C. Cosgrove returned today
from a visit of several weeks in
Camp Douglas, Wis. His mother was
very i'll when he left here and he was
called to hurry to her bedside. She
has recovered, however. and was
doing nicely when he left T. F..
Cosgrove and wife, the former a
brother of the local man. returned
with him and will spend few
weeks here. Mr.. Cosgrove is a con-
ductor on the Illinois Central and
resides at Ashland
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10
PRIMARY CALLS
Notice of Democratic Caucus and
Primary

Notice of Democratic Caucus and
Primary.
Notice is hereby given that a eau
Gus OF the Democratic electors of the
East Third ward in Precinct No. 6
in the city of Grand Junction, Colo,
is called to meet on Thursday, April
IL, at p. m, at No. 12i North Sew
enth street for the purpose of nomi-
mating 10 candidates to be voted for
at the primary election, in the East
Third ward. The primary for the
election of candidates nominated at
the caucus will be held at the same
place on April 15, 1912, from p m.
to p. m.
A. ]. PECK,
MRS. l.. L. STORM.
Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10
EXCLUSIVE SHOE STYLES.

The Spring STYLES of Women's
Shoes are in. and never have shoes
shown more beautiful handiwork of
the shoe craftsman.
The new models are handsome
creations, while comfort and dura-
bility have not been sacrificed There
are high and low-cut models in many
different styles.
Prices range from SO, $3.50. s4
and So.
We have all sizes and widths that
are made, and our expert services in
fitting is at your command
MCCONNELL & LOWE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS AND PRI-
MARY.

The Democratic voters of the first
ward will meet at Mines barn Fri
day evening, April 12, at p. m. to
nominate six delegates to be voted on
at primary to held at same place
Monday, the 18th, between 4 and 1
p. nj. l.. w. NORRIS,
Committeeman
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10
Bennett is Father.

A fine baby girl was born this
morning at 5:45 O'Clock to Mr.. and
Mrs. Delaware S. Bennett at their
home on North Seventh street. The
young lady weighed Y pounds. Mr.
Bennett is the well known wire chief
of the Mountain States Telephone
company. Mother and babe are do
ing nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

If you are going to put in new
Tuning this. year, come and see the
LENNON FLUME before buying. Alb
solutely the best joint made. NO
CROSS BARS.--H. w. Lowe, agent,
126 North Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10
Nichols Home.

e. S Nichols local forecaster of
the weather bureau. returned last
evening from Hotchkiss and Paonia,
where he has been assisting the
growers of that section in systema-
tizing the fight on frost.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10
HUSBAND OF Iona WOMAN WAS ONE OF THE HEROES
OF THE CHERRY (LL.) mime HORROR RECEIVES
ANNUITY FROM THE CARNEGIE HERO FUND COMMISSION

village Iona in
sides the widow % whose
Iihd
mine the N which
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10
AS YOU LIKE 1T.

Have your Chocolates put up to
your own individual taste. Get Just
what you like. Dipped Nuts, Fruits,
Caramels, Nougats or Bitter Sweets.
Just the way you want it,
THE DAINTY CANDY SHOP.
443 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

There is certain satisfaction re.
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars ano
cents. ]. e. Mckenzie. The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10
BARTON 4 TERRUI is the on

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., 1912-04-10

A new car of buggies just un-
Grated. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10
To Visit Mother.

Mrs. Ralph Todd left this morning
on 8 for a visit of two or three
weeks with her mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McCulloch at Og-
den.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

ELLIOTT SPECIALS today: s3.5O
and $500 values, now S1.00.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

Tonight and afternoon only "THE
EGGMAN." ORPHEUM.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

ELLIOTT SPECIALS today: s3.50
and S4.00 values. now Sl.00.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10
FRU|TA NOTES

Miss Ethel Cox of Fruita went to
Mack on No. 3 Tuesday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Haywood Brown.
Earl Ozburn and Floyd Cooper
came down from Glade Park Monday.
The Easter dance given by Father
Poirier at Majestic hall Monday
night was well attended and all had
delightful evening.
DR.. C. F. Anthem of Palisades is in
Fruita on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Il. Daniels of Cliff
ton spent Sunday with relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. S. Doutt of Grand
Junction came down to attend the
Easter dance Monday night.
Tom Bird of Mack was visitor
to Fruita Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

Tom Bird of Mack was a visitor
to Fruita Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Il. Daniels of Cliff
ton spent Sunday with relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-10

DR.. C. f. Anthem of Palisades is /
Fruita on business this week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-18
TURKS Enjoy HORSE RACING
First Event of the Kind at Constants
nople Proved Exceedingly
Popular.

An enormous and motley crowd
gathered on the beautiful plain of Veil
Effendi, on the shores of the Mar
mora, to witness the first horse races
of the Ottoman metropolis. The day
vas magnificent, the weather propil
tious and the people at the height of
their festive mood. The Moslems
had never seen horse races before.
To them 1t was in every way a new
spectacle, and to all 1t was a real
sign of advancing times.
Among the many thousands of spec
tators women predominated. Hours
before the show they came from every
quarter with baskets of provisions, in
tending to spend the whole day in gaz-
Ing at any chatting over the events of
the day. The groups of Turkish han.
Gums" in their bright, multi-colored
tcharshafs, feredjehs and yashmaks
were picturesque in the highest de-
gree.
The ladies Of the imperial harem
watched the races from their car
riages. The sultan was fatigued and
dld not attend and his absence was a
great disappointment to performers
and spectators alike. Many of : the
diplomatic body were present on spe-
cially constructed platforms and large
numbers of the most elegant elements
of the European quarter also attend
ed.
There were six races, and the high
est prize, 100 Turkish liras, was won
by Lieut.. Djelal Effendi, a smart Off
Ger who rode a beautiful Arab horse,
Zip-Zip. There was also a steeple-
chase, in which only two officers par
ticipated, and RushdiBey proved the
winner
Several deficiencies, such as not
keeping exact time and the inexperi-
ence of the judges, will undoubtedly
be remedied on the next OCCASION
Constantinople Correspondence Lon.
don Chronicle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-18
FARMER HIS OWN BUTCHER
That Was the old-FashIoned Plan
and One Writer Considers II
Good One.

A contributor says that every farm.
er ought to make his own meat. At
present, he says, many are buying
meat at from thirty-f1ve to fifty per
cent. above the cost. The time has
returned, he claims, when 1t will not
only pay every farmer to raise his own
meat, but to cure 1t for family use and
for sale besides. He goes on:
Five million dollars a year spent
for meat that might have been raised
on the farm, and the money kept at
home, Is Kansas record. And it is a
mistake. 1t shows We are advancing
backward in some things.
"The good old butchering days of
our fathers ought to return, and with
them full knowledge of how to cure
the meat in various ways, so when
the fresh was gone, we should have
some of the finest, most appetite sat
isfying meats on hand the year round.
Kansas has awakened, and the state
agricultural college is leading by put.
ting in killing and curing plant,
where all students may learn this use
full art from start to finish. What the
grain growing farmers of the west
have done, the milk making owners of
eastern farms have followed, and to-
day there are thousands Of farmers
families that never see home cured
ham or taste rasher of bacon or a
slice of salt pork that is not got from
the meat dealer.
Having to spend money for meat,
many families lack a suff1ciency of
this sinew-making food, and who may
say that not a few failures to make
good on the farm are due to lack of
the meat which stimulates ?"-Farm
aud Flreside.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-18
CRITIC "WR0TE UP" WEDDING
Hls Regular Line Was the Drama and
Customary Style Showed In
His Work.

In the absence of the regular soci.
ETY. reporter the dramatic critic of the
Daily Doings was detailed to cover a
wedding. "Tll do the best l can" he
said, but l feel sure shall make q
mess of It,"
This Is what he turned in-omitting
the preliminary remarks about the
size of the house and the delay in be.
ginning the performance:
Mr.. Barker, in the role of the
bridegroom, acted the part in a stiff
yet listless manner. He has a good
stage presence, but mars the effect by
a total lack Of animation and an al
most inaudible voice. Miss Perkins,
as the bride, was much more effective
Her costume was bewildering, vet
true to life. If one may venture to
criticize, her effort to overcome her
obvious stage fright was a trife too
evident. She was in good voice, how.
ever, and her enunciation was clear
and distinct.
1T must be pointed out that both
Miss Perkins and Mr.. Barker were
deficient in their lines, and had to be
prompted almost constantly by the
Rev. Henry Harper, who, as the off.
ciating clergyman, was decidedly the
star of the performance"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-18
Mothers and "Baby TaIk.U

A kindergarten teacher, in speaking
of the attack made on baby talk" by
one OF the Tufts college instructors.
said: "Of course, we all know that
baby talk is a poor substitute for the
real language, but we know also that
1t Is the result of first effort. 1t will
always exist, and thank heaven for
1t! The people who hate 1t are those
who are too matter-of-fact to be moth
erly. No mother teaches her baby
baby talk any more than she teaches
1t to crawl and to adopt the Tufts
method. And to curb the lisping pratt
tie OF the baby, which is usually intel
ligible to the mother only, would be
like forcing the youngster to stand
when 1t can only creep. To mothers
and women who know children the
effort to check baby talk is only an
other of the questionable steps toward
making children 'grown-ups.'"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-18

My hay fever" he said, Strikes me
on July 2 every year, rain or shine
On July 1 go to bed a we'll man and
the next morning l rise with watery
eyes, red and swollen nose, clogged
up tight and dry, wide-open mouth
through which l breathe with noisy
wheezes. My head feels distended. 1t
feels as though 1t we're being stretched
on form-like you stretch a shoe or a
glove, you know"
"But today" we said
To-day" he exulted, I'm cured. To
day for the first July In seventeen
years I'm my own man. Cold storage
that maligned cold storage-is what
has put me on my feet.
"The cure is simple. Every day or
two I spend an hour In cold storage
warehouse, wandering in a tempera-
ture of 80 degrees, among chickens
and hogs and beeves all white with
frost.
This treatment seems to freeze the
hay fever out of the system, he same
as it freezes moths out of fur. 1t has
cured me and dozens of others. 1 must
write to the Hay Fever association
about it."-Buffalo Express.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-18
MUCH LIKE THE HUMAN RACE
Admittedly the Fly Ras No Sense,
But Is Mankind Really Far
SUPERIOR

1T is a mighty good thing for the
people of this country" says Abe Pc
tiers, that the fly hasn't any sense A
ny VIII walk deliberately into any sort
OF trap with Its eyes wide open. Put
down piece Of sticky fly paper and
pretty soon dozen flies are fast on It.
That isn't so remarkable, but every
one OF them kick and struggle as long
as 1t lasts, telling every other fy that
1t is in trouble.
Naturally, one would suppose that
the other f1ies, seeing what the first
dozen had got into, would keep away,
but they don't. The more flies get
stuck on the paper, the more the 9TH
srs want to get on. It is so with any
sort OF trap. You can't fix up anything
In the nature Of trap that fool fly
won't fall for. II It wasn't fer the fact
that fly can raise a family inside of
week, and that baby fly on Monday
morning may be the great-grandmoth-
er Of a million flies before Saturday
night, the tribe would have been ex-
dnguished long ago.
AND yet, come to think 1t over, /
don't know but that flies show about
as much sense as lot of humans. The
fool humans keep walking into traps
with their eyes wide open year after
year, and don't seem to learn much of
anything from either observation or
experience. Every time l see a young
fellow just throwing himself away and
running all his chances forever of
amounting to anything and doing it
with his eyes wide open, l say to my
self, Well, I guess there are a good
many of us humans who haven't any
more sense than so many fool fies. -
Topeka Capital.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-18
The Truly Great.

A bride and groom gave side line
OF added interest to a load of sight.
seers on a "rubberneck wagon, see
ing Broadway" last Thursday after.
noon, relates the New York Sun, ow.
ing to the fact that the first spat OF
their newly welded life was we'll un.
der way.
You seem to be interested very
much in that MANI said the groom
testify, as the bride looked back with
tense interest to man crossing
Long Acre Square, whom the lecturer
on the wagon had pointed out in pass
ing as Sig. Perugini.
who is he, any way?" demanded
the groom.
He's Lillian RusselPs Oldest living
ex-husband, that's who he isl"
snapped the bride.
And the wagon rolled on while the
groom gloomed and the other passen-
gers Uttered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-18

About 1000 railroad telegrapbers
of the Canadian Pacific railroad he.
tween the two seaboards are demand.
ing better wages and working condi.
tlons' with the alternative of a strike.
The telegraphers are against accent.
ing the offer by the Cancellation board
OF per cent increase in wages
without other concessions. The men
have demanded a 25 per cent wage
increase, an eight hour day for most
OF the operators and time and one
half allowance for overtime work
One of the most influential women
In the world Of labor is Miss Alice
Henry, lecturer, writer and suffraeist
Alice Henry was born in Melbourne
Australia, of parents noted for their
unusua ! views on most subjects
Early in life Miss Henry felt called
to the practice of medicine. but her
ambition was never realized. For a
number of years she taught in Aus,
tral1an schools, and became recog-
nized as an expert in the training of
delinquent and defective children. For
a number Of years she edited the
woman's department OF the Union
Labor Advocate, resigning in 1911 to
assume the editorship of Life and
Labor. She is promoting not only
the cause Of equal suffrage, but of the
improving of women's industrial con
ditions in all phases.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-18

| comfort and at the top of his voice
for many years, producing books pro
fusely and arguing many hours a
day on vast number of topics while
surrounded by admiring friends. He
was ponderous man with a two
acre face, several chins and a great,
shaggy voice, with which he used to
| blow his opponents out of range with
mighty blast of percheron adjec-
tives, thus closing every argument.
He was famous for his knowledge of
the English language and could at a
minutes notice define any two sylla-
bled word in two dozen words of
nine syllables each. His debates and
sayings were faithfully reported by
Boswell, who was his Jacob Riis.
and Boswell's life of Johnson is more
famous than anything which Johnson
himself wrote. In fact, Johnson was
made immortal not by what he wrote
but by what Boswell wrote of him.
which shows that we of the present
nave much to learn from the press
agents of the past.
100 years between Johnson and Theo-
owing to the deplorable gap Of
dore Roosevelt a debate between
these two men cannot be arranged
and the world will never be privileged
to hear a collision between these
two invincible vocabularies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-18
EmphatloaIIy Loyal.

The emphasis with which a newl,
made citizen swore allegiance to tn,
United States of America recently IL
the clerks Office at the Federal build
ing rather startled Deputy Clerl
Lewis, but gave him the impression
that n. m. C. really meant what ht
said, notes the Boston Traveller.
You formerly bore allegiance t.
Turkey" said Clerk Lewis to the mar
as he asked him to raise his right
nand and swear to the statements tc
which he had subscribed his naSm5e
Yes" answered the n. m. c., sand
now. swear allegiance to the q nitas
States. To hell with Turkey.