davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

Burns Fisher received a sack full
of regular old-fashioned hickory
nuts yesterday straight from Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Fisher recently visited
friends in that state and thus re-
minded them that those native deli
caeies would be thoroughly appreci-
ated In his western home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago. Nov. 13.-Cattle receipts
today, 1000; weak; beeves s6.7G "a
9.65; western steers. Sc q 30:
stockers, 1890 q 7.65; cows, 1925 {;
8 S.l5; calves, 81 a 1l.25.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

w AN TIE D--To buy a. carload of
good horses at once. Call me at
the Free Corral; Jet. $50. 11-11-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
S3,5OO,OOO HOSPITAL
entinel Special Service.

New York, Nov. 13.-New York
enlarged its facilities for the treat
ment of tuberculosis today by open
ing a new s3,500,00O hospital on
Staten Island. The hospital is at
Castleton Corners. swept by the sea
breezes and called Sea View" Eigh-
ty patinets aleady have been admit
ted.
The patients ae housed in eight
pavilions arranged in a semi-circle so
that the sunlight enters every room
and ward.
The appointment of the state rae
ing commission is expected shortly.
DR.. A. p. Drew of this city is one of
the leading candidates.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
Fn1itaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

j. l.. Steele came down from Grand
Junction on business yesterday and
returned today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

yesterday, after having spent several
days in Fruita.
a social given by members of the
Catholic church was held last evening
at the parsonage. Various games
filled the hours with amusement. Mr..
and Mrs. George Biddick, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. " Sharpe and Dora Baders
were guests for the evening. Deli
cious refreshments were served and
all reported an exceptionally pleas
ant time.
w. II. Wilson is expected home in
a few days from Green River. where
ne has been employed on an irriga-
tion project for several months.
Robert Cox, who is at Glover
Lawn, is improving rapidly under
the efficient care of DIR. Porter, and
will be able to be taken home in a
few days.
Mrs. +Fleisher was Grand June
tion visitor Tuesday, where she at
tended a birthday dinner.
| Mrs. Long, teacher of the fifth
grade. is i'll this week with la grippe
anu unaDle 10 De In Scnool.
Mrs. John Standbroog visited in
Grand Junction at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Barrett.
| Mr.. DE Witt, Jr., left the first of
the week for Price. Utah. where he
has accepted position.
d. w. Lynch made trip over the
| pipe line the fore part of the week.
Will Stewart returned Tuesday
from Kansas, where he has been buy
ing cattle and horses for the Valley
Commercial company.
Fruita Is being visited by rain
storm. The music of the rain on the
roof was heard nearly all night, and
consequently. this morning every
thing is slightly damp. After the
beautiful autumn days that the val
! ley has enjoyed no one should grum-
BILE over a little rain.
The W. NJ. II. club will give a dance
at Majestic hall Friday night. Every
body anticipates a good time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

brocade or moire with a plain dark
skirt is an attractive suggestion. In
the Illustration the coat is of copper
colored poplin, and the skirt is black.
To make $3.50 in size SO it requires
2A yards Of AZ inch material.
The skirt (S059) requires for size "a
SIS yards of AZ inch material
Long wasted effects in children's
fashions still hold first place. They
are quaint and becoming.
So32 is fashioned OF blue ratine belt
ed IN Roman stripes.
This coat may be made in size with
. yards Of 4s inch material.
No. S050-sizes 80 to as.
No. s05s-sizes ss to 81
No. S0s2-sizes 3 to 10.
Each pattern l5 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Today's clos
ing market quotations on grain were
as follows: December wheat, SO Il
corn. 90 u oats, 3S1s.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

Keep close watch on the want
columns of The Sentinel for bargains
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SAL E-Set white and gold
limoges china, s12. 419 Belford.
11-12-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

The w. NJ. r. club will give dance
at Majestic hall Friday night. Every.
body anticipates a good time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

Wanted-At the Sentinel office,
clean cotton rags.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 13-Today's clos
ing quotations on the stock exchange:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

William Pollock returned to Cameo
yesterday, after having spent several
days in Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

VIII Stewart returned Tuesday
from Kansas, where he has been buy
ing cattle and horses for the Valley
Commercial company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

d. w. Lynch made trip over tn,
pipe line the fore part of the week
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

Mr.. DE Witt, Jr., left the first
the week for Price, Utah. where /
has accepted a position.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13
PAGE EIGHT

Here's soft front coat that
you ought to know about; notice
the curve of the lapels; a very
smart coat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

Mrs. Long, teacher of the fifth
grade, is i'll this week with la grippe
and unable to be in school.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

Mrs. John Standbroog visited 1
Grand Junction at the home of he
sister, Mrs. Barrett.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

Mrs. Fleisher was Grand June
tion visitor Tuesday, where she at
tended a birthday dinner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-13

w. II. Wilson is expected home in
a few days from Green River, where
ne has been employed on an irriga-
tion project for several months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
P0SlAM'S RARE
HEALING POWER
FELT At once

Poslam works quickly. An overnight
application will clear a red nose or an
inflamed complexion. Pimples. discol-
orations and blemishes are soon eradi-
Gated.
In promptly disposing Of these minor
skin troubles, Poslam gives evidence Of
its remarkable powers to heal the more
serious and stubborn skin diseases such
as eczema. acne. letter, itch, scabies.
etc, in the cure Of which it has made its
great reputation. Itching is stopped as
soon as Poslam is applied.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against infection and disease, improves
its color and texture. soothes tender
skin. makes compilations clear. hands
soft. The best shampoo for dandruff.
All druggists sell Poslam (price. so
cents and Poslam Soap (price rs cents)
For free samples. write to the Emergency
Laboratories. Sc West a5th Street. New
York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
FISHING BOATS MISSING
IN WESTERN STORM.

SANDrSKY. o.. March :1.-Two boats
are missing: one Ia on the rocks. and an
other Is In distress in the sixty-mile gale
that Ia sweeping Sandusky Bay to-day.
II is feared that six or more men have
been drowned. Life savers have gone to
the rescue of six others. who are in ex-
IRENE peril The missing boats are fish,
ing smacks that were sighted three
miles on this harbor this morning and
later disappeared. Each carried u crew
OF three men.
\ boat went ashore on the rocky
coast at Danbury, eight miles west Of
here shortly before noon. II was
smashed to pieces. but as telephone
communication has been cut of MOTH
ing 10 known about the crews fate. A
lifcboat and the steamer Olcott Is
trying to reach the launch Carrie w,
which Is drifting between here and
Kelley's Island. so far they have been
unsuccessful. She Is occupied by six
persons. George G. Wick. his two sons.
Frank Link, George q. Wick and George
j. Wick
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
CHILD BRIDE TRIES
MARRIAGE FOR A YEAR;
. NOW ASKS ANNUlMENT
Minnie Beatty Was a i5-Year-
Old Schoolgirl When
, She Welded.

For the second time in two weeks
child bride" appeared in the supreme
Court to-day In the person OF Mrs. MIN
ME c. Mestemake, Just past her twenty
FIRST birthday, ana asked that her trial
marriage" to Henry c. Mestemake. ana
electrical engineer Of Chicago be an
nulled.
Mrs. Mestemake was married on April
13, 1907, in st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Church at West End avenue and Eighty
sixth street. At that time she was NJ
teen years. four months and hve days
old. She admits that she lived with
her husband for exactly a year. but she
informed the Court that her years trial
of the marital state proved unsadsfac-
tory and she asked that the marriage
be annulled on the ground that she
was under eighteen when the ceremony
was performed.
As Miss Minnie Beatty, the young
bride was attending school when shs
CHANGED to meet Mr.. Mestemake. who
under contract with the city. was
inspecting the electrical wiring of the
school.
After an acquaintance or three
weeks. Mr.. Mestemake carried Miss
Dcatty's books down to the city Hall
instead Of to her home. AMI with th'
license tucked among the leaves oi
the algebra book, the journey con
t!nued to St. Paurs Church. where th'
knot was tied.
Then u home was set up In com
Portable Nat on the upper west side
After living there a year she bade he
husband adieu and went home to he
| mothers home In West One Hundred
/, ami Seventy-ninth street. Mr.. Meste
I: make went to Chicago. where he ha
\ lived since.
| Mrs. Missionaries attorney. S. Leigh
ton Frooks of No. 81 Cedar street, OF
tained to-day an order from Suprenl
Court Justice Davis permitting Nj
| Mestemake to serve her husband W.
the papers In her action by publication
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21

with pots of hot coffee for their elders.
From East New York, Brownsville,
the Bronx and even Jersey City and
Hoboken came now recruits for the
line of sorrow. Mrs. Moses Dever. for
example came down from her home at
one Hundred and. Seventy-second
street and Hoy avenue. the Bronx,
black fear clutching her heart. Her
diamond ring. worth $3.50. and her hus-
bands gold watch. valued at $3.50. they
had pledged three weeks ago, because
Of a burglary next door to their apart.
ment The Jewelry had gone to the
pawnshop for better security.
isaac Zarbowski Of No. 10 Suffolk
street was IN the line waiting with the
dim-eyed patience OF age. He Ii sew.
enty-five years old. and his gold watch
worth SIS in money but kings ransom
to Zarbowski. he had hawned only the
night before the robbery.
1T is a watch my wife gave me forty
years ago." the old man said In n hat
dead voice. Il wear II only on Shabos
and then I pawn 1t for a week for feaI
of the burglars. You don't think the
robbers took that old, old watch. Sc
worthless TO them, so precious to me?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
John Beazley Webb Advances
Reports Oh Rigorous
Series of Tests.
MANY CASES SELECTED
Statements From These Cases
Prove Conclusively the
Merits of iona Vita.

An extremely interesting series .,
medical tests have just been completed
by John Beazley Webb. the iona Nits
espert. Ten users Of Tona Vita. were
selected. and instead Of any doctor
diagnosing their ailments the symp-
toms were taken from their own state
ments. Every one expressed themselves
as greatly benefited by iona Vita, and
every one Of them confessed to . different
form Of aimcnt. This goes to prove how
many ailments really exist in the nerves.
The following are quotations given
by these ten citizens Of New York City.
Charles J. Rudd. Of 1885 Putnam
Ave. BROOKLYN, stated.-"My stomach
was badly out Of order and | had dissy
spells. but since taking iona Vita !
am not troubled with them any more.
Mrs. NJ. +. Rodcn. Of 1888 Hull ST..
Brooklyn. said:-"l recommend Tons
Vita to all those who. are rundown and
IRE nervous wrecks" =,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mulroy. sos Brooklyn
Ave. Brooklyn, said:-"l am glad to be
able to recommend Tona Vita for that
tired. rundown feeling"
Mrs. S. Marbach, Of l7a =. Tooth st"
New York City. said:-"l can sleep
better since l have taken iona Vita.
Mrs. Martha Rudolph, Of ITO Third
Ave-, New York City. said:-"My
headaches are all gone nee ! have used
iona Vita" - %.
Mrs. Alice I. Way. Of $50 Mott Ave.
New York City. tcstiiicd:-"l am feel
ing and eating much better these days,
thanks to iona Vita"
W. Brown, Of 9l5 Garden ST., Hobo
ken. said:-"I heartily recommend iona
Vita for nervous conditions. My
children also take it. and il does them
much good"
Lewis Perrine. Of so Warren ST..
New York City. said:-"On recovering
from an attack Of La Grippe. iona Vita
has proven q valuable restorcr oil
strength"
Mrs. ID. Bictz. Of 100 Shaw Ave.
Union Course. New York City. said
Before taking iona Vita ! was much
troubled with pains in my chest and
a very stubborn cough. but now ]
am relieved Of both and feel fine"
Il. II. Clifford, Of 225S Seventh Ave.
New York City. said:-"In three weeks
| lost twelve pounds in weight. but
since taking iona Vita ! can eat and
sleep and have gained in weight"
These statements prove conclusively
that Tona Vita 10 the most remarkable
nerve tonic that has ever been put on
the market.
1t can be obtained at any first elias.
drug store in New York City.-Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
1000 SEEK THEIR
GEMS IN PAWNSH0P.
RA|DED BY YEGGS
Martin Simons & Son Will
Not Pay for 100000
Pledges Burglars Took.

Martin Slnons & Sons, pawnbrokers
at No. % Hester street, whose vault
was robbed early Sunday morning OF
diamonds and other Jewels estimated
at 100000. opened their doors shortly
after noon to-day to a crowd OF more
than 1000 holders OF pledges. clamoring
for the redemption OF their jewels and
valuabies.
Eleven policemen were required 70
manage the double line of ticket hold
ers that stretched for more than two
blocks away from the doors Of the
pawnshop, which had been closed since
the robbery. to allow adjusters to try
to straishten out the tangie left by the
robbers. More than 1000 pledged arti-
cles had been taken by the yeggmen.
the elder Simons said to-day.
The nrst person to present her ticket.
Mrs. Rachel Shenlinsky, an aged wom-
an. who lives at No. 81 Ludlow street,
had been waiting at the door since 4
o'clock this morning. She was told
her two diamond rings. valued at s410,
were gone She screamed hysterically.
and her wall sent shudder of appre-
hension down the waiting line.
In that line, which struggled down
the sidewalk OF Eldridge street to Canal
street. were old men and boys. chatter
ing grandames and white-faced moth
ers. their children In their arms-ali
waiting for the answer to the question
burning through their minds-were
their diamonds. their gold and precious
gems, among those taken by the roo
beers, who. after midnight Saturday,
burrowed under and through walls and
forced their way into veritable treas
ure house OF Solomon?
"My diamonds--oh. nay diamonds''
| came the moan from peddlers. whose
outward appearance would belle the
supposition that they owned even
| dollar.
| MY beautiful watch. which my wo-
man gave me forty years ago and which
have worn every Saabos until two
weeks ago." A white bearded man sat
on the pavement In his place In line
and rocked back and forth. Grooming
his grief into the unsympathetic ca,
| Of a policeman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
WOMAN GIVES W
$65O,0OO MORE
TO THE PUBLIC


training children In clean living without
waste. The problem of saving the work.
Ing girl from shame. he said. would be-
come far easier when the children OF the
poor were properly trained and started
In healthy directions OF mental and
moral and sanitary activity.
The Gift" he said. lis for the chill
cren OF the poor-to clothe them. feed
lives 10 that when they grow up their
poverty will not be Increased by filth.
disease and bow associations"
John A. Kingsbury. general agent
Of the association. says: "Mp. An
derson's Eift enables the associa-
ton to bring Its work nearer the
original purpose a. expressed In its
onstitution-namely.t the elevation of
moral and physical conditions and. 90
far ~ compatible with these objects.
the relief OF necessities. II IL the
largest gift ever received by the asso.
citation"
The new Department Of Social Wei
fare will be under the direction of the
Board Of Managers. but will be entirely
separate from the associations relief
activities. A tentative programme Of
the social work to be undertaken has
been outlined. 1t includes an educational
campaign In New York for the extsr-
mination Of common disease carriers.
such as the housefy and the roach.
WANTS TO HAVE A SCIENTIFIC
INQUIRY.
TT 10 Mrs. Anderson's DESIRE" said
Mr.. Kingsbury. that the Commit tee on
the Welfare OF School Children make a
searching and thoroughly scientific IN
quiry into the subject of ventilation Of
schools and other public buildings In
New York. She has also suggested con-
aderation OF the Introduction Of public
bakeshops In this city,
In offering what Is to be known as the
Milbank Memorial Gift. Mrs. Anderson
said: II fully appreciate the necessity
for administering to the physical needs
OF tho sick. disabled and unfortunate.
but In undertaking the work outlined
wish to make II clear that the proposed
Department OF Social Welfare II to con-
Germ itself. In 20 far A. 1t employs funds
supplied by me. with q social programme
based upon preventive and constructive
| measures.
Generally speaking, therefore. THU
programme should include those activi
ties which are calculated to prevent
sickness and thus diminish poverty. such
for example a. the promotion OF clean
iiness and sanitation and aid In securing
. proper food supply
Mrs. Anderson IL OF small statur
and quiet tastes. She goes about blu
little among those who seek fashion
able diversion indoors and spends
great part Of her time riding and driv
Ing.
!, Mr.. Anderson has painted many not
: able canvases. Among portraits tina
: have won great praise are those q
Eiihu Root and John Wanamaker. II
D has been active In the AFFAIRS of tn
, Republican Club, and was one Of thos
. who opposed action by the club er
: dorsing Gov. Hughes for the Pres
D dental nomination. His studio IL III
= ted with more costly tapestries an
r beautiful bronzes and soft electri
: lights effects than that OF any workin
artist of real achievements in thI
country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
BANKER FiNLAY TO GIVE BAN.
QUIET TO SCIENTIST.

The friendly reAtlOns between 1T.
rtedmsnn ana Charles Z. Finlay. real
estate promoter and president Of tho
Aetna National Bank. have been re-
sumed. 10 far as they ever were inter-
rupted. Mr.. Finlay. who has q tubsr-
cuious son-in-iaw, went to Berlin to
visit DR.. Freshman last winter and was
the leader In the movement to peruuads
DIR. rriedmann to come to this country.
Mr.. Finlay made public his offer to
rive DIR. Friedman ei,000.000 for his
cure II II proved efficscious In 95 per
cent. Of the cases treated In this coun-
try.
When some Of the ofYiciais OF the Coun-
" Medical Society showed opposition to
DR.. Friedmann Immediately after his ar
rival here Mr.. Finlay was his foremost
champion. But At about the time the
physician started for his weeks trip to
Canada Mr. Finlay dropped out Of the
group Of friends who were always to be
found about DIR. Friedmann's head
quarters. and II was given out that hi
was no longer one OF the hackers OF the
treatment.
II Was announced at the Ansonia to.
day. however, that Mr.. F1nlay woult
| give q formal banquet In honor OF DR.
Friedman and his assistants. DR.. A. c
n. Friedman. DR.. Maurice Sturm and
DIR. Harry BENJAMIN, ~ the tanker
home, near Great Neck. Long lsland
sunday evening.
DR.. Friedmann received a cah,eGran
to-day from Dr. SLEIGH. the specialas
with whom he left his Berlin practice
II was Q report OF marked improvement
IN q patient about whom DR.. Friedman
was greatly concerned because the cul
ture had been administered at u tim
when the case seemed hopeless.
DR.. Frederick Enken. An sminsn
chemist, called on Dr. Friedman a
Bellevue to-day. TO ask him TO trsa
} friend who 10 to be taken 70 Bellevue
; Dr. Enksn saAd aftsrward that ID
Frisdmsan's troubles with other mem
bers Of his profession In Germany wa
due 70 their Intolerance of his secrecy
Other disoovsrsrs Of great remedies ha'
been ostracissd. he said, for refusing I
tsu III secrets Of their discoveries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
subway for 81. Louis,

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, March FL
A constitutional amendment. authoriz-
Ing st. Louis to become indebted to the
extent Of s3O.000.OO0 for the construc-
ton of a municipal subway. passed
the Legislature to-day. Kansas City
also Is authorized to vote subway
bonds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
PICKS
e At BELLEVUE
/. FOR FEDERAL TEST
Will Treat Tomorrow Tuber.
culosis Patients With Well.
Defined "Histories."
CULTURE SUPPLY LOW.
Improvement Is Reported by
Cable of Sufferer Treated
Abroad for Advanced Disease.
SUPPLY LOW.

After an inspection Of the patients IN
the tuberculosis wards Of Bellevue. In
GLIDING those on the converted ferry
boat Southheid. whore youthful patients
with incipient tuber Gu bosis are cared for.
DR.. Friedrich Franz Friedman return
Cd TO his hotel to-day with the an
nouncement that he would not operate
at Bellevue this afternoon. as he had
intended. because he had only enoush
OF his cultures ready for the treatment
OF ten or eleven patients. and ne In
tends 20 operate on twenty-eisht whom
ne selected al the hospital to-day. OF
these three are children and nine are
men taken from the land wards ana
nine young man and seven women from
the Southfeld.
Some OF the cases brought to DIR.
Friedmann's notice were rejected by
him as subjects. The hospital ply
sicians agreed that no was entirely
within his rights In declining to treat
them. because their cases were not
clearly defined and typical and were
complicated with other diseases.
DIR. Friedman was really In no con-
dition TO 70 on with his work to-day.
He was exhausted and nervous after
the strain OF his four hours OF operat-
ing under very dificult conditions yes
terday Mt the Hospital for Deformities
and Joint Diseases In Harlem.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21

asked In extenuation. And when n
man signs his name to It he becomes
party to that contract, does he not!
The contract does not hold us respon-
sible for fire or burglary"
1t was o'clock this morning when
the first tcket-h holder came to take he !:
place before the doors of the pawnshop
The proprietors had announced through
the Jewish papers OF the east side that
they had "A large clerical force assisting
experts In bringing order out OF the con-
fusion left By the careless handed bur-
glars and that they would be in posi-
ton to begin returning pledges at the
opening hour Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
Ex.G0v. BLACK UNCONSCIOUS
steadily sinking md Oxygen Used
20 Keep Him Alive.

TROY. N, Y, March 21.-Frank 8.
Black. who Ii sick with heart disease.
Is reported to be growing weaker and
his death Is said to be n matter Of but
few hours. The former Governor IL
unconscious and Is being kept alive
through the use OF oxygen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-21
ONE PLEDGED vALUAeLEs TO
KEEP THEM SECURE.

Mrs. Rachel Shenlinsky was the first
to take her place. like patiently walt
ing Nemesis. before the pawnshop doors.
She brought a soapbox with her and
shawl There, with hooded head. she
sat so close to te doors tat her knee'
touched the panels. waiting.
As the line grew toward sunrise,
fathers and mothers who could not
come themselves until the breakfast
for the family was over sent sons and
daughters to find and keep place In
line, which they would occupy later.
Many came preakfastless or with a
little parcel of cold food in their hands.
From nearby tencments children came