davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Entertained by Mrs. Tom Hudson

This afternoon the members of the
u-Go-l-Go club spent most enjoyable
afternoon as the guests of Mrs.
Thomas Hudson at her pretty bunga-
low on Ouray avenue. This is pos
sibly the last meeting of the club be-
fore it is disbanded for the year, and
the fact made the afternoon more
enjoyable. Coonversation over their
dainty needlework with a number of
Zine selections from the Victrola,
made the time pass quickly and de-
ilclous luncheon was served at 5
o o'clock. Those present were: Mes
danes Clarence Lough. o. M. Elliott.
William Frueauff. ] l.. Pagan, Jack
Fedler, Lloyd Blackstone, Il. r. Hef-
lin and one guest Mrs. Otis Shu-
bert.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
w. II. G.. Social.

The ! Oc social of the Woman's Re
lief corps, given yesterday afternoon
at Fraternity hall was one of the
most largely attended of the year
These socials are growing in popu-
larity' and the hall was filled to its
utmo5e capacity yesterday. A fine
program was enjoyed and the deli
cious refreshments which We're serv-
ed by the ladies were not the least
of the features of the afternoon. A
nice little sum was netted by the la
dies for their good work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

each plate, cunning little baskets,
each containing a downy yellow
chick. of course there was the
birthday cake with the four burning
candles, to be blown out by the
small hostess, and the deliciousness
of the pink ice cream which was
served in tiny flower pots and orna-
mented with daisies, was illustrated
by one appreciative small guest, who
when told that she must dig for
the ice cream, said it was the best
dirt she ever ate.
Mrs. Heflin was assisted by Mrs
Elmer Franks and Grandma Hotal-
ing delighted the guests with her
inimitable stores, told in her own de-
lightful way.
The following were the wee guests
present: Freddie Brown. Grant
lseminger, Helen Dixon, Irene Hum
bert Morris Hoisington, Dorothea
beaverton and Darwin Lough.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
ReipekahS Meet,

There was a full meeting of the
drill team of the Rebekahs held last
evening at Odd Fellows hall, and
much work was done and plans made
in preparation for putting on new
work at the time of the meeting of
the grand lodge of Odd Fellows in
this city next October. The ladies
are working very hard.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
HUER1A Will
SHELL TOWN.;
SUBJUGAI|ON
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Douglas, Ariz.. March 6.-Volun-
teers in great numbers are arriving
i'll Hermosillo in response to the ap-
peal of the state congress for forces
to combat the attempt of the Huerta
government to subdue Sonora. Hun
dreds of men have pushed the work
OF fortifications about the capital,
continuing their labors throughout
the night. This information was
contained in meager advices from the
capital today, the details of the de-
yelopments being delayed by rigid
censorship.
The new regime seized the railway
station at the capital and put all out
going news under ban.
The operator at Carlo, small sta
tion near Ortis, was told that he
would be shot If he allowed any news
to be transmitted
General Ojdea, the commander at
Aqua Prieta, today received word
from Mexico that Generals Orozco
and Salazar were on their way to
subdue Sonora. This is denied by
the rebel juntas here and at Ell Paso.
w WANTED-C1ean cotton rags at The
Seminal nffico
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
ID. A. II. Meeting in Denver.

At the annual conference of the
Colorado Daughters OF the Revolu-
tion in Denver. which opened in the
capital city yesterday. there were
present over 400 members The ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by
Mrs. Dewey Bailey. Many plans have
been made for the entertainment of
the ID. A, r. visitors during the con-
ference
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Entertain This Evening.

Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Becker will en-
tertain this evening at their hospita-
BILE home on Chipeta avenue a num-
Der of the young people of the Con-
gregational Church. A delightful
evening is anticipated, as the parties
at the Becker home have an enviable
reputation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Entertained at Dinner.

One of the delightfully."- informal
dinner parties of the week was on
Sunday evening, when Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Griffith entertained Mr. and
Mrs. j. II. Miner, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Watson and Mr.. and Mrs. Silmon
smith at the Griffith bungalow on
East Main street. II was n yellow
and white dinner, quantities of jon
quils, the first emblems of spring,
being used for decoration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
An Fait Club Tomorrow

The ladies of the Au Fait Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William McGroarty at
lO5 South First street A large at
tendance is anticipated, as Mrs. Nc
Groarty is well knoin as a delightful
hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
bride.

bride.
The romance which has eliminated
so happily, had its beginning last
summer when Mr.. Egbert spent sew
eral months in this city on a visit
to his brother c. w. Egbert, and it
was then that the acquaintance was
made between the two young people.
Miss Mckenzie, now Mrs. Egbert
will lie deeply missed from her large
circle of friends and acquaintances
in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Invitations Ont Soon

The invitations for the big Easter
Monday ball to be given by the
Catholic church young people March
"a, VIII be issued the first of the
coming week. and it is understood
that the guest list will be unusually
large.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

tomorrow evening is the correct
date for the arrival and stopping of
the wonderfully equipped exhibit
train of the Agricultural college, at
Grand Junction, which will be at the
station from 3:45 O'Clock to S:45 d.
m. for the benefit of the public, who
viii doubtless flock to go through it
in large crowds and to learn the
practical lessons which 1t teaches
Above are the pictures of two of the
ladies in charge of the domestic sci
ence department which is a marvel
in itself With the train will be
Prof. e. G. Sargent. who has been
doing n splendid work at Fort Col
Inns, since he has become annexed to
the college there, and his exhibit and
lectures are among the most inter-
esting on board. The women of
Grand junction should not let this
chance to learn many practical hints
which Will be so helpful to them in
their every day life and making the
work easier. A large crowd should
greet the train tomorrow during the
appointed hours.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Southern Clull.

1t is desired to make correction
in the notice of the meeting of the
southern club. The club will meet
for a social afternoon tomorrow af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Norman
c. Harris at 743 South avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Bible Glass SncinI.

Mrs. J. NJ. p. Martin is issuing in
vitations in the name Of the Alert
Bible class of the Baptist Sunday
school, to one of the popular socials,
to be held on Friday evening at the
Binder Studio.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Informal Afternoon.

Mesdames Clarence billiard, l.. f.
Storm and Silmon Smith were guests
OF Mrs. Fred Coe yesterday afternoon
for afternoon tea and an informal
game of auction bridge. at her pret-
ty new bungalow on Ouray avenue
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Meets With Mrs. Mack.

The members of the Trinity Luth-
eran Ladies' i'd society held a most
profitable and pleasant session this
afternoon as the guests of Mrs. w.
G. Mack at her home on Teller ave-
nue..
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Women Mcet Tonight.

There will be regular meeting
OF the Yeomen this evening at their
hall at the usual hour There is
busiuess of Importance to come be-
fore the meeting and large attend
anCe is desired.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

" A N T e D-First class waitress
and laundress; wages S25 per
month; room and board each.
Write Beaumont Hotel, Ouray,
Colo. 3-6-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
+. S. c. c. to Meet

The Fair Store Country club will
meet this evening with Miss Belle
Lay at her home on East White ave-
nue..
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Bowknot Club Meets.

This afternoon Mrs. A. o. Peery
was delightful hostess at meet
ing OF the Bowknot club at her home
on Ouray avenue, and a most enjoy
able afternoon was spent with the
usual embroidery and other needle
work. A dainty course of refresh
ments formed pleasant interruption
about O'Clock. The following mem
bers were present: Mesdames John
son, Foster, j. Gross. G. Anderson,
II. Patterson, r. T. Hagan and r. l..
Yeager
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Wanted-Every man having any
thing to sell, to use Sentinel Want
Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The
Sentinel office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
he will arrest You in a way that won't
injure your feelings. can recommend
him.-Bart Kennedy in London Stsr.
THAT is NO GOOD AT ALL"
What It Meant When Used by the
italian Postal Official.

What 1t Meant When Used by the
italian Postal Official.
"A postothce order was awaiting me
IN the pOStOffice of Il small Italian viii
lage.' writes & correspondent of the
Cologne Gazette. Il could see the
pleasant little document lying on the
counter. so gave my name and asked
for the money. 49,. .f.. ."
THE official. however. remarked that
that wouldn't do. 'Ah.' thought l, he
wants some proof of Identity so
rummaged among my papers and fetch
ed out my military service paper. 8.
'"rhat is no good at ALL said the
official. because But after the be-
cause he stuck The words refused to
come out, and he merely assumed an
icy official demeanor All thought I,
he can't read the German of my serv-
ice paper SO wenfaway and dragged
in my innkeeper. and he swore with a
mighty oath that was so and so.
"That is no good at ALL was all the
man behind the counter vouchsafed,
though he said it with a smile. So l
hurried back to the inn and fetched
further proofs Of my identity--a pass
port. an authenticated copy Of a certifi.
cate of nationality and finally even a
letter from an Italian relative. Surely
the postoffire man would be able to
read them.
""That is no good at ALL he said
with another of his pleasant smiles.
after he had read them, adding that
he was very. very sorry. Naturally
got angry at this and abused him as
we'll as a limited acquaintance with
foreign terms of abuse would permit.
"That is no good at ALL he said:
with another of his smiles, as he rat
tied the shutter across the pigeon hole
Next morning | returned to the charge
only to see the shutter fly across again
The day after the same thing hap,
pened. But on the third day l brought
the burgomaster with me. I came pre-.
pared to have it out with the Italian
postoftice. What was my establishment
when | saw the clerk waiting for me
behind the open shutter, with a hand
full Of small coins, which be counted
out to me. winding up with fascinat-
ing smile as he said, Don't you see,
yesterday and the day before l hadn't
enough money!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
Bemidji, Mimi, Friday, Dec. s, 1913

prevent the ar from becoming this
dense. and that is if it was cold enough
it would liqnefy. However. it is al
most impossibeis in fact. impossible
for anything at the bottom Of the sea
to be colder. than 4 degrees c.. for if it
got colder the water around it would
become colder and larger and conse-
quently lighter and rise. and its place
would be taken by 4 degree water;
which would bring the object to that
temperature. SO we have no argument
against the suggestion, for the temper
allure at or below which air liquefes is
between 100 and 200 degrees below
zero c.
Some people seem to think that
stone thrown into the sea can sink
only to certain depth and is. there
held suspended on account of the pres
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05


sure OF water. A BODY Immersed in
fluid is buoyed up only by the weight
of the fluid displaced We have found
that water is practically incompress-
ible, so if the stone displaces cubic
foot of water that water weighs the
same or practically SO, at the top or
at the bottom of the sea. So the stone
would be buoyed UP only by that con
slant force and would be carried down
by it's weight, Thus the difference in
the forces would be always downward.
and the stone would sink to the bot
TOM
IN fact. if the stone is at all com
pressible the tendency is for it to get
heavier per unit volume as it goes
down. for we have the same weight
IN smaller space. It will be remem-
bered that this is what happens to the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05

to the square inch, and that is the
pressure it exerts. Then tie a weight
to the bottle and let it down in the sea
by means of a string On bringing it
to the top again it will he found that
the stopper has been forced into the
bottle by the water pressure. Ii the
bottle is filed With water and stop
pered and let down no such thing takes
place, showing that water is not com
pressible to any great extent
If by any means some air could be
placed at the bottom of a sea five miles
deep it would not rise to the top, for it
would be denser-that is. would weigh
more to the cubic foot than water
and the water would have to float on
the air; hence no man knows if the
bottom of our seas is wet ornot j.:
81. There is only one thing that would
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
WATER PRESSURE
Tremendous Force Exerted at
the Bottom OF the Sea.
AIR THERE COULD NOT RISE.

It Would Be Compressed to Such a
Degree of Density by the Enormous
Weight That the Water Would Float
Upon lt-Limits of Diving Depths.
From ordinary considerations 1t
would seem that there is no limit to
the depths to which a diver or sub
marine boat might go. Such. how
ever, is not the case What prevents
diving to great depths is the enormous
ly increasing pressure of water No
diver without suit can go over $50
feet, because the pressure on the body
is then about five tons to the square
foot on his body. Eardrums would be
STAYED in. and other fearful difficulties
would result.
To remedy this the diving suit was
invented. but there is limit also to
it's depth. At depth of one mile the
pressure due to the water alone is 1865
tons to the square foot. Even if div
ing suit was devised to withstand this
enormous pressure trouble would be
found in getting a pipe line that long
and withstanding the pressure that
would not break of it's own weight.
In the case Of a submarine boat it
is slightly different. Here only the
strength Of the boat is the necessary
thing. But to be strong the walls have
to be thickened. and this adds to the
weight, consequently adding to the
load to be pulled through the water,
and so at last the limit of the engine
propelling the boat is reached. If
larger engine is procured it itself
weighs more, larger quarters are need
ed for it. etc. So there is we'll de-
fined limit to marine boats diving.
Let US take the extreme depth of the
sea so far found. that Of five miles. and
find the pressure to the square foot on
the bottom. AS water is comparative
ly incompressible. cubic foot Of it
weighs practically the same on the
surface as at the bottom Of the sea.
In the case of fresh water this is sixty
two and a half pounds. Salt water
weighs slightly more. So all one has
to do to find the pressure due to the
water at any depth is to multiply the
depth in feet by sixty-two and half,
and the answer is apparent at once in
pounds. . Il
At depth of five miles. the number
of feet being 26,4OO, we have that num-
Der of cubic feet to multiply by sixty
two and half The answer is 1885,
nOn mounds or S0S TONS m tho snnare
foot pressure. No known hollow YES
sci can withstand this.
While on the subject of increasing
water pressure number of interesting
observations can be made in connec-
ton with air compressibility. Air is
very compressible, the volume decreas-
ing as the pressure increases. If bot
tie is tightly corked it will contain air
at ordinary pressure Of fifteen pounds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
Pages = to. IS

air if we take it III a rubber bag under.
the surface of the sea. The volume
gets less and less, consequently weigh
ing more and more per unit volume
and displacIng less and less water and
being buoyed up less and less until at
last a place is reached where the air
weighs more volume for volume than
does the water and it will not rise
Lawrence Hodges in Chicago Record
Herald
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-05
Not In His

They tell me- said the new No
porter, who was doing an interview,
that you have succeeded in forging
your way to the 'front.'
Sir" replied the self made man
coldly. you have been misinformed.
I'm no forger." Globe.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-08-21

Continued on Page y
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-08-21
CONVICTS OUT
OF MOUNTAINS
North Carolina Officials Re-
move the Negroes From
Operations.
TOOK AWAY FRIDAY NIGHT
Had Been at Work at the States
Expense For Nearly Two Years
Clearing a Right of Way For
the Supposed Transcontinental
Railroad-The Tennessee and
North Carolina Railroad is Now
Given a Clear Road Through
the Mountains.

On Friday the twenty convicts who
have been at work for the Transcontin-
entail railroad in the mountains above
Waterville were brought out.
This means that the Tennessee and
North Carolinr Railroad has been Civ
en- clean right of way, and it is now
up TO this road to push forward the
work of connecting this road from
Newport with Canton.
1t has been two years since the con-
victs were first brought into the noun
tains. They came heralded as The first
squad of band of workmen who were
to rush forward the work ont5e Trans
continental railroad, until 1t had made
connections near the Atlantic ocean on
one side and the great lakes on the
other.
Shortly after the conyicts had been
put to work the camp in which they
were quartered collapsed and four of
the unfortunate negroes met an un-
timely death, while many Others were
injured.
The project lost favor at That time,
|sbtt tsass bs aisisisilss sfsl5 5ect gete able
to keep the convicts at work, without
comment until last Spring when the
North Carolina Legislature instigated
an investigation, and as a result the
Transcontinental railroad was put in
a position of showing what it intended
to do. or else the convicts would be
taken away.
The prison board came to Newport
two months ago and made personal
Investigation of the matter and it was
announced at the time that the con-
victs would most likely be ordered
out at an early dats.
They were brought out Friday, and
were guarded in Newport Friday
night, as their train was delayed by a
slight wreck on The Tennessee and
North Carolina Railroad, and they re-
mained here until Train No. So left
Saturday morning.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-08-21
LAY IN SUPPLY
OF GOOD FLOUR
Sam Archer and Andy Godfrey
Though Find 1t Necessary
to Skip the Country.

Sam Archer and ANDY Godfrey have
shaken the dust of Newport from
their shoes, at least Temporarily, and
they will most likely stay away for
some time, unless the minions of the
law succeed in locating them. War.
rents have been issued by the Taylor
Grocery Company and the Newport
Mill Company, charging old fashioned
theft against them.
1t is asserted that the two Young
men lett suddenly because they learn.
ed lhev were to soon be arrested fol
stealing quantity of flour and some
twenty childens.
The chickens were property of the
Taylor Grocery Company and were be-
ing carried passed the Newport Mill in
box, when some employees of the
mill raised racket and the box,
chickens and all were dropped, and
the Taylor Grocery Company recov.
-------. ---.-.
(Continued on Page ~
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-08-21
EUGENE NOBLE ross

Lynnfield, Mass, Aug. 1S.-Eugene
y. Foss, three times elected governor
of massachusetts, as democrat, and a
candidate tor the democratic nominC-
ton for the presidency last year, to-
day declared himself again arepubh-
can, but remained indefinite regarding
his reported candidacy for the republic
can nomination of reelection.
Speaking on the same platform with
Congressman A. P. Gardner and Colo
mel Everett G. Benton, avowed candi-
dates for the republican gubernatorial
nomination, Governor Foss addressed
the Essex Republican club members
''as fellow republicans" and made a
plea for republican success, because,
he said, 'the state and nation need
the return of the republican party to
power, and the republican party is
justly entitled to success, although its
leaders in the past have been faithless
to the pledges of the party.
81 have kept my hat in the ring" /"
the governor added, Tin order to force
other candidates into the field, as be-
lieve the direct primaries system re-
quires more than one candidate. I
shall keep my hat right there until it
is too late for either of the other candi.
dates to pull out"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-08-21
To the Two Boys or Girls Who
Bring in the Greatest Number
of Subscriptions Before October
First, Will Be Awarded a Free
Trip to the Exposition From
October Sixth to Eleventh, With
Entertainment at One of Knox
ville's Best Hotel.

Would you like to 90 10 the exposi-
tion at Knoxville?
Would you like to have a free trip TO
the big show?
Would you like to have some one
pay your hotel bills?
Would you like to send week in
Knoxville?
Would you like some one to pay
your street car fare?
Would you like TO have some one
paw your way into the grounds?
Of course you would! Every pov
and girl in Cooke county expects to go
to the big show at some time. The
first week in October will be one of the
most important weeks of the eXposi-
tion, and The Newport Plain Talk
will send to the exposition the two
young people who will bring into the
this paper the greatest number of SUBJ
scrIptions before October 1st.
The Newport Plain Talk will not
only give you free railroad fare to
Knoxville, but il will give you free
rides to the exposition grounds, give
you tickets good for admission on AL
days Or that week and win Make care
Of you at one OF the best hotels in
Knoxville during the week, paying all
of your expenses.
Read the offer on another page.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-08-21
NATIVES HELP
CHASE HOBOES
One Poor Cripple is Caught, But
His Fine is Paid and He is
Sent on His Way.

The natives gathered about the
streets last Thursday and watched
two hoboes endeavor to evade the min
ions of the law. A half dozen OF over
jealous boys insisted on giving chase
to The hoboes and as the result one
poor cripple was arrested and fined,
but the citizens of the town quickly
made up purse and paid his fine af-
ter which they bought him ticket to
his home. The other hobo, not hav-
ing any of his limbs missing ran and
ran well, for none Of the boys could
catch him, and the last heard he was
rounding the curves near Rankin 60
ing at full speed.
The first batch of hoboes were locat-
cd in a freight car at Bridgeport We'd
nesday, and word was sent to New
port that five of them had been locked
n