davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Walter Walker
DITOR
HEALTH OF THE S ThRS AND STRIPES
e o r

IT triumph of American civilization that wherever people
go in numbers disease disappears shortly.
Dean Worcester secretary of the Philippine islands, says
report that whereas the deaths from smallpox before
patton of that country amounted yearly only
few hundred uccumb the courge Asatc cholera claimed its
10000 annually and has practically been eliminated Instead
10000 epers the islands hold less than 5000 Dyenter
bubon plague berbe and maaa evers have been wiped
at least mnmzed
Panama the results have been shown. Malaria and
yellow fever have practically disappeared in the canal he
hmus has become white mans country Women and children
live there in safety and comfort.
These results of sanitation and scientific study have been the
incidental benefits civilization has carried all the native
peoples with whom have in Wherever the flag
has gone has carried with example of how live safe
and hopeful fashion.-Denuer Republican,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Meyer Tells of
Rich Eagle Ore

Gus Meyer of Eagle, a brother of
Ralph Meyer of this city. was here
yesterday. lie left in the morn
ing for Paonia to visit another broth
er. He says that the new strike just
made near Eagle is a wonder The
ore is 40 per cent copper and runs
600 ounces OF silver to the ton, which
is about $500 in precious metals TO
the ton. He also says the Lady Belle
where the original strike was made
is shipping large amounts of ore and
is still working in wide vein with
no indication of its pinching out.
Mr.. Meyer expects to see the new
camp grow until it is one of the
states well established mining CEN
terS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
niarrhoca Quickly Cured.

II was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr.. Yorks, the merchant here. per-
suaded me to try bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy After taking one dose
of it l was cured. 1t also cured 9TH
ers that l gave it to-" writes NJ. e.
Gebhart, Oriole, Pa. That is not at
all unusual. An ordinary attack of
diarrhoea can almost invariably be
cured by one or two doses of this
remedy. For sale by all drug
gists. 91-15
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
CORN CROP
IS INJURED

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 9.-The hot
weather and the drought played hay-
oc with the nations corn crop, caus-
ing loss of 421 100000 bushels be-
tween August l and September l,
according to the governments report.
The report today estimates that the
els
The September crop report issued
today announces crop conditions as
follows: Corn, 65.1; spring wheat,
75.S; oats, "a; barley, 1874; white
potatoes, 69.9.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Leave Tonight.

Duncan Collins and Phillip Price
leave tonight for the east to enter
school. Duncan will attend Phillips
Exeter for a year to prepare himself
for the naval examination at Annap-
oils which he viii take at the close
of his second semester. Phillip
goes to Harrisburg, Pa, where he
will enter an exclusive boys school.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
FEOERALS
EXECUTED
Associated Press.

Piedras Negras, Mex, Sept. To-
The execution of an entire company
of federal soldiers, which was cap
tured after severe fight near San
Bueno Ventura, has been officially
reported to the constitutionalist
headquarters here by General Villar-
el. commanding the insurgents in the
vicinity of Monclova.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

There wreck the Pennsylvania road yesterday and
if the Pennsylvania had had steel cars probable that
of lives would have been lost AS was killed.
although many injured Had similar wreck occurred
the New Haven Hartford the loss of life would have been
heavy The Pennsylvania has always manifested desire pro-
the lives of its passengers well pay dividends its
stockholders The New Haven Hartford has apparently
thought only of the dividends
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Eight Pound Lady.

A lady weighing eight pounds was
an arrival at the l. A. Fox home
northwest of the city Monday after
noon Mrs. Fox and her baby are do
ing splendidly and Mr.. Fox is patron
i2ing the cigar stores but not for him
self.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

The poster car outfit of the Al
Barnes circus arrived in the city this
morning on No. to blagen the bill
boards with highly illuminated pic
ture portrayals Of the wonders to be
seen in the circus Sept. %. The cir
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Adam c, Smythe. Leland Cook. ].
L. Cook, w. o. Collard, Warren All
red and w. NJ, Anderson of FIT. Green,
Utah, cattlemen, are in the city on
some important business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Down From Palisadc.

Miss Mary Robinson of Fruita, who
has been visiting her friend, Miss
Ruth Jopling in Palisade. arrived
yesterday noon from the upper val
ley accompanied by Miss Jopling, for
a short visit in this city
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Baby Girl Arrives.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs, S. D.
Dietz. living northwest of the city
was blessed with the arrival of a
beautiful eight-pound girl yesterday
afternoon. All concerned are excel
lent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Two babies twins died in Fort Collins few days ago from
starvation because the young mother deserted by her husband
and careey and thoughesy neglected by those around
had properly for the babes It's hard
that such things and all such give strength
the OF friends the socialists that there something
wrong with the system.'
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Recent investigations show that New York city is now the
leading port of the world and in the value of exports and imports
completely ecpng the great cities of the old world
heads the list of world ports with advantage of $780,
Old World port.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

I've wandered to the village, Tom, I've sat
beneath the tree,
Upon the schoolhouse playground, which shell
tered you and me;
But none were there to greet me, Tom, and
few were LETT to know,
That playd with us upon the grass some forty
years ago.
The grass is just as green, Tom-barefooted
boys at play
Were sporting just as we did then, with spirits
just as gay;
coated o'er with snow,
Afforded sliding-pace just forty years
The old schoohouse is altcrd some, the bench
are replaced
By new ones, very like the same our penllnives
had defaced;
But the same 'old bricks are in the wall, the
bell swings to and fro
Its music Just the same, dear Tom, twas forty
years ago.
The boys were playing some old game beneath
the old tree
l do forget the name just now; you've play'd
the with me
On that spot; twas pay'd with knives
by throwing and so,
lhe loser had task to do, there, just forty
years ago.
The rivers running just as still; the willows
on its side
Are larger than they were Tom, the stream
appears less wide
But the grapevine swing is ruin d now where
once we playd the beau
And swung our sweethearts- pretty girls
Just forty years ago.
The spring that bubbled meath the hill close
by the spreading beech,
Is very low-twaS once so high that we could
almost reach;
And kncellng down to get drink dear Tom
i even started so
To see how much that | am changed since
forty years ago.
Near by the spring. upon elm, you know
cut your name,
Your sweethearts Just beneath it, Tom. and
you did mine the same
Some heartless wretch had peeld the bark
twas dying sure but Slow
Just as the one whose name was cut died
forty years ago.
My lids have long been dry Tom but tears
came in my eyes;
thought of her | loved SO well-those early
broken ties
visited the old churchyard and took some
flowers to Strcw
Upon the graves of those we loved, some FORTY
years ago.
Some are in the churchyard laid, some sleep
beneath the sea,
But few are left of our old class, excepting
you and me,
And when our time is come, Tom, and we are
called to go,
hope they'll lay US where we play d. just forty
years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

If 1t is first class work you are look
ing for have your cleaning and press
ing done at the Suitorium. Strictly
reliable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Changes in Grand Junction lawyer circles occurring with
startling frequency this The general personnel of the
cal atoeyshP has been undergoing pronounced
the tariff revision.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Use Fred Mantey's soc whips.

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain Tablets are
taken. For sale by all drug
gists. 9-1-15
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

With Mrs Pankhurst the United States
tend that the approaching of the strange comet announced
by the wise of astronomy, is i'll timed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

You know, led think, then that some local
Knockers who long ago pictured the city valley as gone to
the bowwows and have been constantly preaching and
dark future going feel terribly bad the crop as
joyed
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

1t is of satisfaction find that Los Angeles and
other southern California cities enrolling the struggle
diversion of the of Colorado from the
western to the eastern slope
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Nedwideck on Busy Trim.

Superintendent ]. T. Nedwideck
left this morning for Delta, Montrose
and the North Fork, business bent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
"SOME FORTY YEARS AGO"


old scrapbool It's quaint old
boyhood q grlhood
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
BerthoIf Leaves.

James Bertholf. assistant county
surveyor, left this morning for Mont
rose TO appear in the federal court
as witness in the Harrington tim
Der cutting trial.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Today $4,000 in wages paid to- the wokmen
the High Line camp. These High Line payday fine
sons for Palisade and Glenwood Springs
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Some of friends among the motorcycsts very
dgnant because said that there much reckless driving of
motorcycles in the city We'll, exactly what said.
They equally guilty when it speeding
mobile drivers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Harry Burnett Home.

Harry Burnett returned this morn
ing on No. l from Glenwood to look
after his interests here for short
time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Likes Excitement.

Chief Clerk Tom Sawyer says, Il
never saw battleship in action. but
love to watch the coal chute"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Cnming prom reIln,.illc.

August Brodine of Telluride is ex-
pected in the city this week for a
short visit with relatives and friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
To Delta.

Commissioner j. II. Rankin ex-.
poets to so to Delta tomorrow on
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Thaw back the United States today, Surely Canada
feels relieved.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
SENTIMENT OLD And new

Things Worth While Picked Along Way Some Pens
lLong Ago Laid DaysI
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07

RIO CRANDR SOUTHERN R R
TINE CARD.
ARRIVE
No. s--Passsasss fsoa fsllusids and
tntssaodiats points... -. 81 u no . .
No. e-Paasenaoe fru0 Dufan9o and
t1tsrnsdiats points ..,....... u - . .
DEpAR1
No. S-Passsagsr Tor durango and IL.
terasdlsts poInte ............ II - . .
No e-Passsagss for Telluride and In
sesnsdiats points. ............. - .
&c. BEaOn. Assn,
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07

This 10 one Of the simplest TO con.
struct. and also one Of the most effec.
tive. Of the flower decorations. Two
rounds Of bread. which have been
sauted In butter on ore side only. ars
spread with an oyster mixture made
from six large oysters. one tablssoson,
full Of capers. and the same Of pimen'
to. chopped nne; add one tablespoon
full Of horsersdish. salt. and . dash Of
cayenne pepper with mayonnaiss to
form . thick paste. Strips Of the
whites Of hard boiled eggs are cut In
slender petals with . sharp pair Of
scissors and arranged about . yellow
center. In the shape Of . daisy Of
chrysanthemum. -HarpsE's BaaaF.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07
DINNER ON MOVING DAY
GxcELLGNr MEAL MAY q pRg
PARED IN ADVANCE.


The ideal arrangement on moving
day or In housecleanin time. 20 far
- the culinary end Of the household
10 concerned. 10 to take dinner out
Sometimes kind.hearted friend steps
into the breach with an Invitation 10
dinner: sometimes . nearby hotel o.
restaurant suggests itself - solu.
ton Of the dificulty. Sometimes, how.
ever. dinner At home 10 . necessity.
And II II 10 there h no reason why
Il should be the unsavory. inhospltable
meal Il sometimes ID,
A moving day dinner can b packed
In q suit case. Il can be prepared the
day before. packed the morning Of the
move. labeled and placed carefully In
pantry, kitchen or dining room Of the
new house. and opened ave o. ten
minutes before time for serving.
The suit case should be stored with
plates. cups. silver. napkins and table.
cloth. candles and matches-often the
gas and electricity are not ON tap the
arst highland. II the mover have
one, q chafng dish and . percolator.
All these things can be placed the day
or the week before. A bottle Of al
cohol for the spirit lamps should BE-
added on moving day. with . bottle Of
cream. 4 loaf Of bread = package Of
ground coffee. a nat of butter and such
food A has been planned ana pre-
pared. The doilies or cloth can be
spread on tables set up anywhere. or
eyen on hacking boxes the candles
lighted. coffee made In the percols.
tor one or two hot dishes prepared In
the ch.f,ns dish the cold food served,
ana IN ten minutes a feast A. for q
TRAVELLING svpsv king can be ready
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07

Put two cupfuls Of iinely chopped
veal In . saucepan. add two table.
spoonfuls Of nns bread crumbs. one
tsaspoonful Of butter. the beaten yolks
OF two eggs. one tsaspoonful Of onion
Juice. one.half tsaspoonful Of salt. one
saltspoonful Of paprika and spsc Of
mace. Stir the mixture over the Ore
until thoroughly heated. then 81 aside
10 cool Shape Into croQusttss. zip In
beaten egg. roll II dns crumbs. lse
stand one or more hours and M until
well Drowned. Serve with tomato
oauOo.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07
FALL FEEDING AND BOD
CARE. =.
BY Da. \. =. DAxIsLs

The requirements of the body
vary with the season. To keep
the body in health We must fulfill
these requirements. Health Is only
. matter Of adjusting ourselves to
our surroundings.
We should. eat more food in the
fail since more fuel Is necessary 10
keep the body warm. Furthermore,
man. like oil other animals, gets
ready for winter BY putting on fa'
at this time Of the year. This fat
10 laid on just under the skin where
Il becomes warm covering for the
body.
The fats are the great heat-pro.
ducing foods; ~ cold weather ap-
proaches We should eat more fats.
Most persons eat too little Of this
class Of foods. Fat meats. olive
oil. and butter are oil good cold
weather fools. Fresh butter 10 a
fat easily digessed. and particularly
wholesome. Pork fat. especially
bacon. h easily digested; the same
IL true Of beef fat, while mutton
fat IL difficult Of digestion. To be
wholesome and easily digested fats
should not be cooked into other
foods ~ such cooking ruins both
the fats and the other foods. Meats
should not be fried. but cooked in
such q way as to prevent the fat
beirg cooked into the lean portion.
Next to the fats the sweets are
good fuel foods. Unlike the fats.
the sugars when used to excess.
disturb. the digestion. Everyone
should use sweets sparingly, while
those who have digestive distur.
bances accompanied by gas In the
bowels, should avoid the sweets.
The best sugars are those occurring
10 fruit. particularly In raisins, 6gs.
dates and prunes OF the refined
sugars. brown sugars are better
than the graduated sugars. Like
the fats. the sugars. to be easily
digested. should not Be cooked into
other foods. Furthermore. sugars
should not be eaten At the same
meal with meats; this combination
Of foods prevents digestion.
Stasches are heat producing and
fat forming foods; more Of this food
including the breads. should be
taken a. the weather grows colder,
likewise. an abundance Of vcge.
tables cooked and raw. and some
fruit. We need . variety Of foods.
How much food should you eatl
This depends largely upon how
much work you do and how much
.Vou. are exposed to the weather.
The man who spends his days 10.
doors 1t . desk needs but little
food - compared TO the amount
needed By the man who IL out OF
16pss. doing hard work. A. . rule
most persons overest. the indoor
man more % than the outdoor man.
Ooa't overeat; too much fuel In
the body h like too much fuel In
the stove; Il prevents the FIRE from
barring we'll.
A. the cold weather approaches
ses pisnty Of fresh cir. A stove
cannoe barn without . draft: Meth.
O. can the body burn up the food
"a keep Itself warm without fresh
81. Daring the day kesp . win.
- II lwo partly open; at night
throw ~ bedgoon windows wide
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07

Lsekjss ovesessltlsa Gxpistsd.
There 10 . peculiar. but ct the same
time Widespread. superstition about
lockjaw that shosls one b cut b..
tween the Arst finger and the thumb
this terrible disease 10 SURE TO follow.
However. IN eminent British scisn.
tist, who 10 IN authority on tetanus.
70 give the disease its scientific name.
hes Just given . Vigorous contradiction
70 this supsrstitioa. 4 cut between
The thumb and finger ID no more IKE.
" 70 cause lockjaw thaa cot between
any Of the other Anssrs. be says. Il
10 not the position Of the cut that
brings o. the disease. but the germs
thAt get into Tie weanl
ooMt D Lite inst
Some psopss are like lov-grads eee.
they have sold n them. bit - IN
bsA1sd that 4 isn't worth he trouble
Of getting n out.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07

OPEN. and II necessary put on more
covering and put artificial heat IN
h~ bed. Avid overh-a,ed h"us,.s:
they make the hody sensitive aud
render 10. susceptible 10 the cold.
The skin when in good condition
helps 10 keep ~ warm and to keep
~ we'll. The man WIN feels the
cold" and takes cold" easily has
Z dead" skin. Keep the skin In
condition BY taking tepid sponge
hath followed by ) thorough rub.
hing with . dry towel each day.
n mot conveaient TO take the bath,
take the RIB down either on FIRST
getting up. or on going to bed.
Don't ovesclothe the skin. Wool
en- underwear and heavy underwear
overheats the skin when indoors
snd on wssm days. and makes II
more difficult to TO keep warm.
Wear cotton underwear, not too
heavy. and outside clothing suf6ci-
ent to keep warm.
A the cold weather comes on
the kidneys must do much more
work. both. on the account Of the
great incresse in waste material
formed In tbe body and the decrease
in the amount Of Precipitation. To
assist the kidneys we should drink
considerable water at this time.
No less than three pints of water
should be taken every day.
A good part Of all the fall dis
orders are due to improper body
care; too much food and badly pre-
pared food; often too little exercise
and fresh air. and too much CLOTH
ing-these things cause, either
directly or indirectly, most Of the
fall diseases.
In the fall get ready for cold
weather by eating more heat max.
ing food. especially fats. However.
IL you are already eating too much,
don't increase your heavy food, but
cut il down. At the same time
give the body an abundance Of fresh
air. and II you want to stand we'll
the sudden changes and the cold
weather. avoid overheating the
body with rooms too warm and
with clothing too heavy. Take
sponge bath Or . rub down every
day. and II you are an indoors man
take one or two good walks.
These things constitute good
body care; upon them depend
health. The body is built to run
properly; health is our natural in
heritance. but for the most Of US
the proper care Of the body is
necessary.
Excepting accidents, people who
die suddenly have been living for
years 50 Is to get the body ready
for such q death.
= Appendicitis is due to improper
eating. not to use Of meat or to any
particular kind Of food; but to
habitually taking too much food;
to eating too rapidly, to eating fried
foods, pastries. sweets and other in
digestibles. These errors Of diet
leave in the bowels all of the time
more or less undigested and indi.
digestible food. This food ferments
and decomposes. forming gases and
poisons which irritate the bowels
and sooner or later set up infama.
ton in the most sensitive part
the appendix.
II the average man worked half
as hard for health as he dose for
money there would be but little
sick ness.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07
For sale-A few dne frying chickens
1t SO cents apiece while they last.
Notice.

II you are not . subscriber 10 The
Star but receive q sample copy or two
do not he afraid Of receiving . bill for
same. This IL one Of our ways Of ad-
vertising. Tske the paper and read II
and II you like It subscribe for II, II not
hand II to your neighbor, may be be
will Nike II.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07

ne name Of acstylens sas 10 in.
tsnssly white. and whom examined BY
ths spsctroscops b found to resemble
sunlight more nearly than any other
artificial illuminant. Its extreme
wilderness makes the naked light
somewhat trying to the eyes. but when
the light 10 softsnsd by . suitable
globe this objection 10 largely over
noms. Whether this light or that pro
duced By . gasoline vapor lamp 10 the
easier on the eyes We are not prepar'
ID to say. nor san We offer an opinion
% To the comparative cost Of the two
systsA,s Of lighting. An acstylsns sas
plant 10 BY no means dimcult to opers
ate. and when ordinary precautions
are taken there 10 absolutely no dan
ger.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07
Friday. November !. isis.
OFFICIAL DlRscroay.

OFFICIAL DIREcroRy.
COUNTY o1ricEas.
Cosssy Jvdes, J. ], powpsy
CoaaaS C1ssk, 8. y. Dafke
Coauty 1ssasafss, Charlse Reid
SsSV 81 isheeis, ksT 8 Taylor
Coansy eAeri9, O. .. Todd
County ASSESSOR, r. G. Britain
CUuaty Surveyor, i. Q. Ciins
Ceanty Attosnsy, W. n. Coded
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
District No. 1. W. ". Byess
IiI.sstcs No. = n. y. Outlet.
l...sries No. Z, Arthur Lee bfoadhsad
TOWN OFFICERS.
N,vos, Z. L, wilbsr.
. sasurss. Ethsl bglnsaF.
s,wu Clark, b. G. Walters.
3 .sn Mssukall, L. Plunles
.-.sosssy, D ". cafpsatsr.
WI. Elos, J.. D. Rusgvin, o. r. .frinbls
v. .. OFdway. J. L. nosrisos. A. .. Miller.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07

I 81 grewn " md ! - ~ worry
myself aboee 1e)a's innorality. Tia
thing I sannse stan1 = ~ nseality.-.
cheeteeto1.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07

For Sale House, harm and fence
wire. For particulars call ut this
Office.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-07
IS SUCCESSFULLY
 OPERATED ON

According to a letter received by Dr. John Myers from Dr. Eagleson at Seattle, there is every probability of an early re- cOvery for George Sickles. He was successfully operated on this last week, his right kidney being removed, and according to the doctor is doing finely. It was feared that the condition of his heart was such that pos sible he would not be able to rally from the effects of the anesthetic. This fear appar- ently was without foundation and he is now on the road to recovery.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-07
ROcAHoNTAS SURPRISES
 DEPARTING BROTHER

About seventy five members of the Pocahontas and their friends gathered at Red Mems Hall Thursday evening as a sur prize party i'll honor of D. G. Newell, who is leaving Ketchi- kan on the Northwestern for the south to be gone several months: Senior Past Chief Harriet E. Hunt in a pleasing manner presented 10 him a jewel given by the D. of P. after which progressive whist was played. A dainty lunch con served and all decided the party a camplete success even the surprise on Bro. Newell.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-07
WENT SOUTH
 WITH A GUARD

In the company of Marshal Schnable, of Wrangell, Tom Barry left on board the Jeffer- son last night for Mt. Tabor, Oregon. Tom hadn't been out side for six years and went as guard over Garfield Thompson who was adjudged insane b' jury Saturday afternoon. Marshal Schnable promised to see to it that Tom did not put his feet out of the car win dows, or call for seal oil or oolichons for breakfast. and otherwise behaves himself on the trip.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-02-07
IS BELIEVED TO
 HAVE STOLEN FURS

Ed Kelley, familiar figure of the water front in under ar rest at the court house charged charged with stealing furs from the Light House depot in New Town, The furs were being stored i'll the de- pot, and Kelley, who was em- ployed at the warehouse is said to have broken the seal on the box containing them and then slowed them in one of the upstairs rooms over the Se- attle bar. A search warrant was issued, the furs found, and Kelley has plenty of time to think about it up in the jail.