davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-01
FARMERS WIFE
ALMOST AWRECK
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Her
Own Story.

Westwood, MIDI am a farmers
wife and do most of my own work when
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-01

Hartford, May Clyde Sinclair, 10
years old, was held in police court to-
day charged with holding up a man
on a city street at the point of a re-
volver and taking a sum of money
from him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
BUSY MEETING Of
SCHOOL DIRECTORS

Miss Edith Allen was chosen .as a
member of the high schol faculty for
the next school term, at meeting
of the school board last night. Miss
Allen will be given one of two posi-
tions in the English department.
Two other teachers, Miss Mabel
Nesbit and Miss Catherine Tawney,
who were formerly members of the
grade faculty were elected last night
for the coming term
Another matter which was brought
up for discussion was the proposition
to have swimming taught the boys
of all grades, with regular classes at
the Y. NJ. c. A. plunge, in charge of
Physical Director X. E. Wallace. 1t
was discussed at length by the school
board and the decision was in favor
of inaugurating this innovation on
the school curriculum. The boys will
be taught the strong points of the
swimmers art and nothing fancy will
be attempted, the aim being to make
every able Bodied boy adept in the
water
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
To Fix Roads for
New Rural Route

Postmaster Edwin Price and some
of the county commissioners have
made trip over the new rural mail
route on Orchard Mesa, to be known
as Rural Route No. and, to look
over the places in, the road that need
fixing. especially the culverts and
small bridges.
The new route is one of the long
est in the valley, being "a Y miles in
extent. requiring a full day to cover
The commissioners will have the
necessary work done on the county
roads to facilitate the work of the
carriers. at the same time making a
public benefit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
ELkS CAUSE PAYMENT or
DURANGO BANK ,DEPOSITORS

Durango. Colo, April 2.-The
Elks lodge has won a great victory
in the district court. Through the
backing of the lodge, the receiver
for the La Plata county bank has
been forced to sell the assets of the
bank within 80 days. AS result
Henry Schultz, father of Receiver
Charles Schultz, has agreed to buy
the assets and pay depositors in full
The EllSs had about $4,000 on de-
posit in the bank, and by working
with T. X. Irwin, former president
OF the bank. who is under arrest
charged with embezzlement and mis-
appropriation of the banks funds,
they succeeded in making showing
to the, district court. The court or
derd payment to depositors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Orchard Mesa Bill
Passes End Readinaf

Word was received here last even
ing that the Orchard Mesa bond dis
trict bill, introduced in the lower
house of the Legislature by Rep. A. c.
Newton, has passed the House on
second reading.
The re-apportionment bill which
includes Mesa County will probably
allow new senator and two repre-
sentatives from this county The
Democrats are willing to allow the
added representation from this
county because it's population en-
titles 1t in spite of the fact that it
Will add to the Republican represen-
tation In the House.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
From Kansns.

From Kansas.
j. A. Benjamin, national represen-
tative of the Knights and Ladies of
Security of Topeka. Kas., arrived
here the first of this month Mr..
Benjamin has been conducting cam
paisns quite successfully throughout
several states in the last Y years
and has the reputation of being a
live wire. He has located temporarily
at the La Harpe. Third and Main,
and would be pleased to meet any
members or friends of the Knights
and Ladies of Security.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
"Y." Team Organized.


The Y. NJ. c. A. team of the Mesa
County Baseball League has been
organized. A meeting was held last
night at the Y. NJ, c. A. and Physical
Director Kirke L. Wallace was elect
ed coach and treasurer of the local
club. Paul Seiber was made manager
and Brooks Hughlett captain of the
team. A number of eligible players
were listed as follows. Leslie
Sears, Brooks Hughlett. Robert
Rhone, Paul Seiber, Earl Fahrmeyer,
Glen Walker, Willie Franks. Walter
Palmer, Archie Sills, Paul Knight.
Harry Hill, Harold Bettex. Alvin
Void, IL. Hutton and Willie Reister.
Men, when ordering tailored suit
from us. you can rest assured it will
be made in our own shop. Palmer
& Bradford. 3-i9-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
THE DAHL Y SENTINEL
THE POWER OF ONE MAN.

PlERPONT Morgan had capacity for anlassing wealth.
such the world has before known At the his
death he had deposit available funds larger than
that carried in the gold fund of the United States
From his wealth the of New York will realize inherit
of S4oooo,ooo.
The will inventory close to billion dollars.
1t is believed that J. P. Morgan the richest Amer
ca controlling about S4o,ooo,oooooo of capital.
According testimony his firm had deposit
time S 81 100000
He had spent the collection of 100000.
In charities of all kinds he gave away lifetime about SS
100000.
At the time of his death his income approximately S25
years month; $S3,333 day. $4,000 per
hour of the twentyfour each day.
His office building Wall occupies of the
valuable corners in America.
His largest Donation amounting S5 made
the Metropolitan
Morgan and Rockefeller controlled 3o financial institutions
with capital and funded Indebtedness of S3o732S67S 36
per cent of the nations wealth.
In 1907 when panic threatened Wall street Morgan sent
100000 cash into the pit and saved the day.
Morgans four National banks have of his
trust companies S427Ss63So and his companies
$I,I239S6,2os.
He controlled about one-thd the wealth of the United
States.
He made s5,oooooo when he refunded S2ooooo,ooo of
United States per bonds
When President Cleveland issued 5000 900 of United
Morgan paid Carnegie $3oooooooo for his holdings
and later told him that he would willingly paid
more.
He testified that the complete business of his firm involved
something like ST I,ooooooooo year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Trial saturday Morning.

The trlaI OF Joe Vannice, charged
with assault and battery on the per-
son of Gus Gericke. and Gus Gericke,
charged with lighting and creating a
disturbance, will be held in Mayor
Todd's office Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock. Both were arrested yester-
day and released on their own rec
cgnizance. Their arrests followed
the bloody battle in the alley back
of Schmidts hardware store yester-
day afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
To Give Lecture.

To Give Lecture.
Rev. A. l.. Anderson of the Grand
View church will deliver an illus
trated lecture tomorrow night at the
Christian church at Clifton, telling
his many experiences in his trip
around the world.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

William d. Haywood organizer for the Industrial Workers
of the World has been to Jail for six months, Patterson
n j. following his conviction the charge of disodery
duct He refused heed the warning interfere with the
silk workers strike Haywood will have put hours hard
labor each day during his imprisonment He got what he de-
served and he entitled to o sympathy whatever
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

If American bankers lend money China that is
their privilege The government of the United States however,
will not request them do The Wilson administration has
told the bankers it will have nothing whatsoever do with their
scheme In the first place. the Wilson administration does
conceive to be function of this into part
ershp with private investors In the second place the Wilson ad
mnaton does approve the condition which the loan is
proposed he conditions of the loan the administration
seem touch very nearly the administrative independence
China ITSELF and this administration does feel that it ought
by implication to be party those conditions St Lous
Republic
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
CoMleys to GIenwood.

Hale Cowley of the Aegis Life In
surance company, his son, Rox, and
the latter's bride, left for Glenwood
Yesterday afternoon for n short stay.
Rox Ccwley was married to popu-
lar Denver girl March ia
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

A one-piece, enameled sink adds
to the appearance OF any kitchen. 1t
is durable, easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be,
sure that 1t will give the top-notch
OF efficient service. j. L. Mckenzie.
the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds Of haul
ing, and the best OF livery equipment
Prompt attention 70 all branches uf
the business. Barton q Tsrrill. pro-
priet0rs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

Senator C. s. Thomas will stand pat with his party thrift
Certainly How could honest Conscientious public
do otherwsc?. Democrats elected platform
pedgng general tariff reduction exceptions being agreed
of articles products of especial interest Chester Mory
Simon Cuggenhem, any other individual combination. All
the Colorado delegation should stand squar with Senator
Thomas tariff revson.-Crdg EMPIRE
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

Ten years ago five ago could you have made
believe that the of Gunnson would "dry
Say what may the tide of prohibition slowly but surely
comprising every section of the safe wager
time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

The Kansas Legislature attempting play joke the
railroads by enacng law regulate the of at
railroad crossings when trains approach crossing the
bill says both shall stop and neither shall go ahead until the other
has passed by y''-JBiiey Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

Get your order In early for gal
vapized tlumipg and bs ressy before
the big spripg rush. Jas. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
remarks The Denver Democrat Admiral Song escaped during the
confusion

If anybody figure what advantage Turkey gained by
refusing agree the peace proposed months ago
and holding only make practically unconditional surrender
Yesterday, would like to have their solution.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

We are thankful we live in Col
orado during flood time, and can buy
Mcdonnell ~ Loves good shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Fifty Men Employed.

FIIty We'll FihDIOyeU.
Upwards of fifty men are now en-
ployed on the Redlapds ditch and
power canal work reconstruction and
repair. Most of the men make their
headquarters in this city and go to
work over the new bridge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

Concerning that leaky roof. can't
we figure on new Carey Roof for
you? Jas. Ii. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
CANWE NOT ASSISTYOU?

like and land
mcn o stay re- look goodto
ono wnodc
business red
o many them ourfne omake NOR
musour
mark.
sn
get Mr none wort many yhmeso over
10 o handbag renan,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Mills Moves to New Home.

E. r. Mills of the reclamtion of
flee, who has been living at the Boy
er house. yesterday moved with his
wife to the De Long home on Chi
peta avenue, where they will make
their homei
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

Admiral Sung has just sd China from an assassns bullet
The bullet was originally intended for Admiral Sing Fortunately,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02
Mrs. Kecne Here.

Mrs. Keene Here.
Mrs. Charles Keene of Palisade,
wife of the station agent in that city.
came to Grand Junction yesterday
for short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

Accepts Bank Position.
e. Nj. Scannel. formerly of this city.
now of Elk City. Okla, has accepted
the cashiership of the State Exchange
bank in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-02

A contemporary remarks that Missouri editor is slowly
worrying himself to deah the question of what becomes the
wind when it doesn't boW. a''sa l,.e tafF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
Things Worth Knowing

Bags are much better than boxes
for keeping many things, as they
take neither floor nor shelf room.
Make of strong cloth, about Is inches
deem and 27 inches wide; hem ana
run a five-cent sash curtain roo
through half the hem and suspend
from the hooks that are furnisneo
with the rods. Several can be hung
on one door, one above the other
cotton blankets, which have been
used only a short time. but long
enough that the nap is knotted, can
be made to look like new IL sohe
over lightly with a COMB. :.
when a cake is badly burned wa.
mill If is cold, then go over burned
nortion with crater (such as USED
for potatoes or apples). Dui -
crumbs will roll off like hghtnlhs'
leaving cake nice and smooth.
3 To change feathers from old teath-
erbed or pillow to a new one-r irsl
shake all the feathers in old tlchiiis
n onposite side from seam you want
~ omen. and haste about an lnch anu
a half back from seam. Then open
seam sew old and new ticking 70
eether. rip out basting from oio tick-
inc. shake as many feathers from oio
into new as you want, then haste new
ticking together about an inch ana .
half from joining of old and new
ticking, rip off old ticking and you
arc ready to sew new ticking together
after which rip out the basting ano
Won have changed your feathers WIN
out the loss of one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
Renewing Health in the Springtime

bath, with a. tub bath substituted
twice a week.
OF course it may be necessary to
give the complexion and hair some
special treatment to tone them up
and get them in good condition. March
is very hard on the skin. chapping
and roughening it, l should advise
liberal use of massage cream and
facial massage in the spring, to clean
out the pores and soften and nourish
the skin. The scalp may also need
attention with massage and hair
tonic.
The secret of beauty is health. and
the secret OF health is right living.
In our northern climate it is difficult
to- live an absolute hygienic life in the
winter time, although we could do a
great deal better in this regard than
we do now. But the summer gives us
an opportunity to renovate and build
up our systems, and we should take
full advantage of it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
Opening Jars

lars which are provided with the
natent tops are, often difficult to open
The simplest way to do this is TO m
sert the thin blade of a knife between
the rubber and the jar. Soon there
will be a sufficient opening to allow
a little air in; and the air VIII I'M
mediately release the pressure on the
TOP. OF course, the same plan may
be adopted as with the screw tops
that is, to turn the jars upside down
in pan of water and bring the water
to a boil. This will cause an expan-
sion which will release the pressure
on the top of the jar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
Her Mothers Money
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS LOON
Kindly state the following IN the
Evening Star: would willingly consult
our lawyer, but l know he win repeat
1t to my parents. My mother was a
widow, my father widower, when they
were married. Now, would like to
know, il my mother died, would the
money go to me or be divided between
my half sister and myself? Thanking
you. MRS. A. 2.
If the mother should die before the
father her money or any estate she
might leave would go to the husband,
provided she had made no will She
can make a will leaving her estate to
any one she desires. That is to say,
If the mother should make will leav-
ing her estate to the daughter (the
signer of the letter. the daughter
would get the estate. not the father
and husband. If she dies without
will the estate goes to the husband.
The step children, not being blood
relatives, do not figure at all unless
she should SO specify in will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
Oatmeal.

Directions-Put the water into the
smallest fireless cooker vessel, place
over the fire and bring lit to the boil
ing point. Add the salt and very
slowly and gradually the oatmeal,
keeping it actively boiling over. When
the oatmeal is all in stir gently from
the bottom, cover and boil Ave min
utes. being careful not to remove the
cover, which has been fastened on
tight. Remove the cooker, close and
leave over night. In the morning the
oatmeal should be hot and deliciously
cooked. If half this recipe is re-
ouired small agate or granite pail
with tight fitting cover can be placed
inside of the kettle. Put the water
| into this and the oatmeal as above
| directed, started directly over the fire.
Now set on a small wire rack in the
| larger kettle and surround with boil
ing water; cover and boil fifteen min
utes and then transfer all quickly to
the fireiess cooker. Where there is no
| ffreless cooker use the same material
and cook for three or four hours In a
double boiler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
FOR WEAR ON WARM DAYS

Charming silk and cotton ratine
suits are being shown for the sum-
mer trade having little short boleros
fol the jacket part. Matching the
skirt they form part of two aud three
piece costumes, but in a contrasting
material they are worn over quite
separate dresses as a little extra
touch of chic. With a dress with
which they match or contrast they
are a useful thing in summer, as well
Az something new and smar-. They
frequently add just the amount OF
warmth which is needed or they give
one the feeling of having coat on
without a burdensome warmth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk

times day, simple multiplication
will show 1,095 meals in which bread
is served Then we recognize its
thoroughly established place as the
most palatable, nutritious (when the
whole grain is used) and convenient
preparation for general use.
There is such a bewildering variety
of breakfast foods on the market and
such differences in taste, appearance
and claims to nutritive value that
unless the housekeeper has some in
telligent idea of the food value of
these grains and all that may be lost
in securing and removing the ele-
ments which nourish and build the
human body, she will not know what
is best to buy for her family. The six
most important grains-wheat oats,
corn, rice, rye and barley-appear to
furnish the best nutriments Any of
these used with the entire grain, as
for instance, in wheat, the two outer
layers contain more of desirable min
eral matters. such as phosphorus,
lime and iron, which are so necessary,
especially in children, for the growth
of bone and teeth.
n
of the whole wheat breakfast foods
all the bran is left in. Graham mush
is particularly good for old people
and children. Milk and good brown
sugar may be eaten with it. The
same with cornmeal. Good old-fash-
toned mush and milk should not go
into disuse, cooking 1t well in the
double boiler.
Whole Wheat Bread Is Most Nutritious.
Whole wheat bread and milk have
fine building qualities. and no mother
| need worry if her child has only that
| for breakfast
| Any and all of these cereals are
most important. Thoroughness In
cooking regulates very largely the d.
gestibility. Poorly cooked cereals are
cause indigestion and be really harm
| full.
Here is where the fireless cooker
should be used, and 1t is hardly
necessary now, since it is so well
known, to say that small one fol-
cooking cereals should be in every
house.
Recent government tests have re-
ported the majority Of the ready-to
eat brands as thoroughly cooked;
Predigested foods are not neces
sary to the average healthy persons
since they are better off for doin,
their own normal work of digestion
others should consult a competen
physician in this selection of break
fast foods.
All things considered, they come I
us clean, nutritious, convenient an
economical, and deserve a place o
our breakfast table as unpolishe
: unsecured grains when properl
| combined with other foods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01


If Won feel worn-out and weak and
exhausted in the spring, If your COM
plexion is flabby and sallow or COW
cred with pimples and blackheads ana
your hair is limp and lifeless, II is
sign that you have not lived properly
during the winter.
In the first place. you must regu-
late your diet. Most people who
work indoors and take little exercise
eat entirely too much meat. AS the
sprine comes on it becomes possible
to get more fresh vegetables and
fruits. Make your diet largely OF
these, avoiding all heavy, rich. greasy
foods. Drink plenty of cool fresh
water. but avoid ice-water, which is
an enemy to both digestion and COM
plexion.
Another thing, you have undoubt-
edlv lived too much indoors during
tho winter-have exercised too little
and breathed too much bad air. You
must correct this in the spring by
practically living outdoors, as far as
possible. Walk all you can, manage
to make a garden, If practicable, or
take up some form of outdoor exer-
else. such as tennis. When you sit
down. sit on the veranda or front
steps. instead of in the parlor or sit
ting-room-take your meals out or
doors, if you can. When you are In
the house keep all the windows open
and a current of air blowing through
the ROOM Don't he afraid of drafts,
although you should avoid being
chilled. Colds are caused by bad air
and not by moving air, says the
Woman's World for May.
You will need to battle more ire
ouentIy in the warm weather than
YOU did in the winter. 1t is an excel
lent practise to take a daily sponge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01

There are many reasons for belleV-
ing that there. is a growing tendency
in this country to use less meat at all
meals, excepting, perhaps, dinner
and in very many homes even at din
ner meat is only used three or four
times week and a substitute in the
vegetable kingdom, which supplies
the same elements, is used.
This. of course, increases the inn
portance of cereal foods as a neces-
sary part of the diet. We do, how
ever. recognize the most important of
cereals as undoubtedly that used for
bread
When we stop to think of bread
eaten 3s5 days in the year, three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
By CAROLINE ooE.
HOT WATER REMEDY

Diversified women who retire at
night or lie down for a few minutes
during the afternoon vainly seeking
sleep, which refuses to come, should
try the hot-water remedy. Simply
battle the face and temples. the wrists
and behind the ears with water as
hot as can be borne. This will often
induce sleep.
A glassful of hot water with a
lump of sugar and a few drops Of
lemon juice added is a favorite
SOOTHING" drink of French women,
and helps to WOO sleep. It often
takes the place OF tea In the French
woman's dietary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
FOR THE GARDEN

This is SO pretty I thought other
readers would like to know about It.
Take a gaspipe and four wistaria
vines and it will make beautiful
tree.
Plant the gaspipe in the earth any
height desired. The vines are plant
ed about its base, and as they grow
they Irvine about the pipe. When
the top is reached, the branches
spread outward and droop gracefully,
and when in full luxuriant bloom this
wistaria tree is the prettiest sight
imaginable.
A friend of mine who has one says
people come from miles around to
see 1t.
we planted a tree and it did not
grow, so / used that instead of the
gaspipe.