davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
WOOL MANUFACTURERS UP
BEFORE CONGRESS PROBE
Associated Press.

Associated PreSS.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 27.-
John l.. Wood of Philadelphia, the
president of the National Association
of Wool Manufactures, told the
committee that his association had
accepted in good faith the assurances
that the contemplated revision would
injure no Legitimate business. While
the rates on some articles, he said,
exceeded the protection requirements,
the tariff board had shown that the
manufacturers realized no advantage.
as domestic competition regulated the
prices.
Wood characterized the democratic
and compromise bills of previous ses-
sions as destructive.
Joseph ID. Holmes. New York
woolen expert, recommended adva-
loren specific duties on clothing and
an advalorem duty on wool with an
additional duty on clothing to COM
pensate for labor and mill cost. He
contended that clothing would be no
cheaper if the duty on cloth was re-
moved. He said that a suit or over
coat containing SO worth of cloth
was wholesaled at from SIS to 80 and
retailed at from Sl2 to SIS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
A Plea For Dancing.

Probably at no other time has
dancing been so generally discussed
as at the present. For years there
mas been an attempt made by some
churches to prevent all dancing, while
others nave endeavored to regulate
20 some degree this pastime, which
mas grown in popularity to great
extent. But at the present, the vari-
GUS modern dances being introduced
are being scathingly criticized on the
one hand, and upheld on the other.
Inc following from an exchange
VIII prove of interest to many:
Though there is a good deal of
carping criticism at the present mo-
ment about certain modern dances
which are more sinned against than
SHINING by the ungraceful who dance
them, there is no doubt that the re-
vival of dancing the world over as
the favored form of pleasure, is a
hopeful sign.
There was a time when dancing
was part of the education of the
youth though il was called an ac-
complishment. Fer long time it has
been neglected and little boys and
girls who first learned to dance and
coquette while their parents and
their nurses sat by. and applauded
their first steps and bows, grew up
with, certain little acts of grace and
courtesy which they learned at dane
ing school and never forgot
Ihat mode for time passed. The
school system in its desire to be prac-
tical bound the youth of the time
down to his books. He became stoop
shouldered and awkard. The "fe-
male form divine" was likewise neg
lected and boorish athletics began 10
threaten the youth of the nation and
to punch all the natural grace out
it,
Then came n rationalism in our
educational system; physical cul-
ture has been inaugurated. music
introduced and now in the more mod.
ern public school systems the folk
and aesthetic dances are being taugh;
the rich and the poor child alike:
welfare workers find that the super.
Vised dance hall is the best medium
of recreation in their social better.
ment plan and many factories have
pianos in their recreation halls that
their employees may have dancina
4 during the lunch hour.
All people who dance NAV nor no
/ complish the science or grace of the
| arr OF faVlowa and Nordkin any NOR,
than all music lovers can hope to be,
/ ccme Amatos or Gadskis, but The,
can have the pleasure of understand
ing and OF Joining in with the har
mony of the principle which dancinl
represents in its bodily grace anf
spirit of recreation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
IN I'm N In A pnncr.

il your business doesn't go" and
the sales are mighty low,
And things begin ta l00E o trifle
bad
when the things that looked i'm
mense" now resemble thirty
cents.
Just try the "stunt" Of putting in
and adj"
You win find tina, IL will pay. you
can sec ii every day
And youll admit it was the proper
carer
So get q pad and chalk, work out
line OF talk,
And PIT an advertisement in the
paper
Put il to en- good and hard, whether
selling gems or lard.
And try TO biz 'em plumb between
the eyes
Make your copy good and strong and
you'll see fore very long
That 1t really pays for you to ad-
vertise.
Play your main point mp In style
then hustle for q while
And 'youll find this talk Is more
than idle yapor;
The orders Will flow in and you'll
wear a grin
If you put an advertisement in the
paper.
Successful men today will indorsc all
that | say
That much Is truth and all the
rest Is lies;"
You win not sell much goods and
you'd best take 10 the woods,
Unless you hurry up and advertise:
1t simply can't be done. and the race
will COON be run
Whether you be banker, cook or
draper
TIL YOU find out what 1t means to
dig down in your jeans.
And put an advertisement in the
paper From Brains.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
BAND CONCERT AND MOVIES

The Grand Junction band will
give a concert at the Majestic thea
ter Monday. February 3. The fol-
lowing program has been worked up
TO state of high perfection by this
popular organization.
The band has been under the di-
rection of Prof. II. Shaefer for the
past four months and has improved
very rapidly under his skilled direct
ing. Prof. Shaefer is a graduate
from the principal Conservatives of
music in Germany and Russia, with
over 30 years experience in band di-
.ecting. His excellent work with the
band will be shown in this concert.
Just a word as to the program:
No. /, standard German march.
Kaiser Friedrich: No. 2. Spanish
serenade, La Polom"; No. 3, in
termezzo, "Sorella' No. 4 Lovely
Paraphraso, taken from the old Ger
man myth. A mermaid at certain
hours of the day sat ON the high
cliff by the River Rhine, singing and
playing harp. She so entranced
the fishermen on the river that they
drfted into the whirlpool at the foot
OF the cliff, being drowned. This de-
scriptive piece is excellently rem
dered by Prof. Shaefer and the band:
No. 3, sextette from Lucia; No. 6,
the ever popular overture, Poet and
Peasant; No. Z, a rag two-step.
Turkish lowell IA rub-down)
In addition to the musical program
will be two excellent reels OF NOV
les.
The program will start at NS:15
sharp, closing for the first show at
9:15; second show starts at $40.
Popular prices OF Zoe and zoe to
prevail. Don't forget the date.
I1o71t1
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Nlnrrie,I Sntur,Inv

On Saturday at the home Of Rev.
Eugene Smith. The wedding of Miss
Mary Bard and Mr.. John e. Lutz was
solemnized. Rev. Smith officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Lutz will make
their home in Grand junction on Pit
KIN, between Fourth and Fifth. The
bride is well known in this city and
has large circle of friends who are
deeply Interested in her future hap
plness. She is most attractive and
estimable young woman, while the
groom, who has resided in this com
munity for years, is equally well
known and highly esteemed. He was
formerly a ranch owner on Pinon
Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

before the American Museum of Nat
ural History in New York. and the
Carnegie museum of Pittsburgh.
where they received the unqualified
endorsement of prominent natural
lists and educators. They were then
placed on view before the general
public as theatrical attraction. and
enjoyed a brilliant eight weeks en-
gagement at the Maxine Elliott and
Brcadw way theaters, New York City.
and are now playing to big houses In
John Cort's Savoy theater, San
Francisco; Mort Singers Palace the
ater, Chicago, and come here direct
from their record breaking business
and run al the Broadway theater in
Denver. Prof. G. Z. Bevens, one OF
Captain Kleinschmidt's aides on the
expedition, lectures at every perform
ance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
DEMAG0GUES FLAYED BY
GOVERNOR HOOPER'S SPEECH
Associated Press.

.fSoUNIdftU T Tt5S.
Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 27.-Ben
w. Hooper CrepublicanD was inau-
gurated for a second term as COVER
nor of this state today. In his ad-
dress he said:
Every progressive movement ever
undertaken in behalf of the masses
has suffered from the interference of
self-seeking demagogues. Men who
We're not heard from when Senator
Il. NJ. La Toilette was making Wis
consin a model of American state
hood have seized his ideas Of restor-
ing the government to the people
and have gone forward in their adyo-
cacy, while the trusts footed the bills
of the campaign
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Injured Man Recovering.

A phone message from the A. j.
Waters home in the Vineland section
stated that A. j Waters. who was so
terribly kicked by a horse last week
and whose skull was punctured by
the colks on the horses hoofs, is
slowly gaining, and very indication
is that he viii levade death as If by
a miracle. The wounds on his head
We're dressed this morning and show
ed great improvement Mr.. Waters
has regained consciousness and rec
ognizes his wife and friends who
call.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
VIII Entertain at Parsonage Thi,
EYgniuu

Evening.
Rev and Mrs. c. r. Setter this
evening win entertain the entire
corps OF the Officers Of the church
and the officers Of The Sunday school
and Epworth League at a reception
at the parsonage of the Methodist
church This reception will be a very
large affair, more than one hundred
and twenty-five guests having been
invited. A delightful evening is an
ticipated. Refreshments will be
served during the evening. During
the latter part of the evening Rev.
Setter Will get the officers together
for the purpose of outlining his plans
for the coming revival which is to
be held In tho Methodist church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Entertained Church Choir

One of the pleasant social func-
tions of last week was the entertain
ment given by Miss Agnes Gigax to
the members of the choir Of the
choir of the Christian church at her
home on Main street last Friday eve
ming. There We're over ~ members
present and the occasion was a thor
oughly enjoyable one for all pres
eat
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
MESA DRY GOODS SALE
DISP0SING OF THEIR GOODS

Since the beginning of the closing
out sale OF the Mesa Dry Goods store,
the low prices have made heavy in
roads on their displayed stock, and
they have now brought out their re-
manning reserved goods. which in
Guides many articles not heretofore
shown.
Saturday brought them good busi-
ness all day, and Messrs. Doutt and
Gwillym say that continuance of
pleasant weather will see all their
goods rapidly cleaned up. I1-27-1tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
AZ Mrs. shnrI,lrrnrhs,.

Last evening n number of the
young ladies Of the Monday Night
Bridge club were the guests of Mrs.
Sprigg Shackleford al an informal
Sunday evening tea at her home on
Odray avenue. Mrs. Shackleford was
asked by the club when organized,
TO act rs coach In the intricacics of
auction bridge until all of the mem
hers had obtained Fair knowledge
OF the game, and has attended many
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Blackwell Home.

Paul Blackwell has returned from
Denver, where he went to investigate
the Redpath lyceum bureau offer for
a chatauqua engagement He is Civ
ing the matter his consideration. In
case he decides to accept it will be
several months before he will be
called upon to take up the work. He
states that the offer is nice one,
and Will probably cause him to wire
his acceptance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
MCKEE IN "DEEP PURPLE"

= Word has been received from
: Blanchard Mckee. we'll known
: local actor, that he is doing ex-
= ceptionally well in his theatrical
engagements in the south and
> has been playing in 1.-The Deep
= Purple" and the The Lottery
. Man" for some time. appearing
8 in Galveston, Tex, and New
81 Orleans. La.
. Mrs. Mckee is with them
. and they are in love with the
= Gulf coast. but state that they
. felt a touch of the cold wave
- that visited this section earlier
In the month, and that at Gal
= weston ice was formed.
g SGeGsSseeseaeacac
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

Of the club meetings in such valuable
capacity, where her services have
been immensely appreciated by the
club.
Tho following were guests last
evening at the Shackleford home:
Misses Wesley Williams, Alma Lums-
den, Gertrude Burnett Eugena Kel-
ly, Mildred Adams. Lillian and Wini-
fred Sawyer and Sadie Erickson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Begin on Fourth Span.

Work has been started on the
fourth and last span of the Main
street bridge. The bridge will pro-
badly be complete and ready for the
flooring inside of two weeks. Scores
are using the bridges every dayy. all
of them pedestrians
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
StInIN Clnss Mel.

The Women's Progressive Study
class held a largely attended meeting
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
II, b. Potorf on North Fifth street
The program was an unusually in
teresting one.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
AppIe RIossnm Circle.

There viii be a called meeting of
Apple Blossom circle No. 107. w. of
w. at 5ls Hin avenue on Tuesday.
Jan. Is, at p. m. for the purpose
of balloting. tSignedJ
Laura Fletcher. G. NJ.
Emma Merrill. Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
SKINNER PAC|F|ES
HIS AOvERSAR|ES
Continued from Page 1.D

fled his opponents in the house who
seek to depose him by explaining how
they may get action on measures in
committee. The western slope re-
publicans are standing with the
speaker.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Tura,InN Ilnl,.

Tomorrow afternoon the Tuesday
Bridge club VIII be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Graham mt corner
OF Third and Rood avenue
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
In Serious Condition.

Lynn Kennedy who is confined to
! the Red Mesa hospital with small
pox, is said to be suffering consid-
erably and has the worst attack of
any of those confined there. He
contracted the malady week ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Remodels Office.

The offices of the Western Slope
Marble & Granite company on Main
street is presenting a very fine ap-
pearance since being thoroughly re-
modelled by Mr.. Matthews
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
ShnI,csncnre Clnh-

The Shakespeare club will meet at
the home of Mrs Edwin Price on
North Eighth street tomorrow after
noon al the usual hour.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Mrs. Ross Improving.

Mrs. Lydia Ross, mother of C. e.
Ross, local hardware man, is slowly
recovering from her Illness and hopes
to be up again soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Miss BRIGGS Here

Miss Cora Briggs. daughter of
County Commissioner Briggs, came
down from her home in De Beque
today for a short visit with friends
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
VIII Weir Home.

VIII Weir returned today at noon
from 2-weeks' visit with friends
and relatives in Carthage, H. Miss
| Hattie Weir, his sister, went to Pali-
sade this morning to meet him
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Back on Duty.

Back on Duty.
Miss Ella Balm of the Fair Store
mas returned to her duties in the
basement department of the Fair
store, after two weeks vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
To Rifle ON business,

Ray Slocomb of the l.. Schmidt &
Sons Hardware company goes to Ri
file tomorrow morning on a business
visit, TO be gone one day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Duffy to Moab.

Duffy to Moab.
DR.. j. w. Duffy of this city. who
has made trips to the Moab section to
do dental work for several years, will
make another trip the fore part of
February to Moab.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Nuf Said

And you like chicken, Sam?"
Gee! All certainly does, boss"
And you get EN- once in q
while?"
oh. sure, boss. All gets EN-"
How do you get EN-. Sam?"
We'll, boss, you know dat oil say
in, Love will find de way '"-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Entcriaineh nt nnyer Honse.

Mrs. Il. II. Mills was the hostess
on Saturday evening at an informal
bridge party of two table at the Boy.
er house
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Leave for Iowa.

Leave for Iowa.
Mrs. R. o. Brown of Fruita. came
up from the lower valley Saturday,
and purchased a ticket to Grinnell
la. She left the same evening for
the east, to be gone some time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Ponsfortl Ill.

w. j. Ponsford, owner of the Mel
rose rooming house, is seriously i'll
this week. and his friends are wor.
! ried about his condition
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
OnraY Stenogrnnller.

E. o. Wilmington, well known
Ouray stenographer. is in the city
with friends for a short stay.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
ScliiesswohI Home,

j. II. Schiesswohl has just return
ed from business trip to Denver,
being away one week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Returning to Dragon.

Hays Wilson of this city returned
today to Watson. Utah. where he is
employed in the Uintah auto service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
DIR. Reed in Whitewater.

Dr. c. w. Reed went to Whitewa-
ter this morning to answer a call,
and will be back this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Marriage License.

A license was issued this afternoon
to Charles r, Myers and Miss Gertie
Shideler, both OF Palisadp
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Miss Elsie Morton Ill

Miss Elsie Morton of the Barton
& Terrill office is confined to her
home by serious illness this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
lnaWeep Visitor.

Hugh Jones, a rancher and stock
man from the divide section in Una
weep canon, was in the city yester-
day, visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Stevens VIII Sing.

stevens VIII Sing.
Harold Stevens, the well known
local tenor, will sing popular songs
tonight, tomorrow night and Wednes-
day night at the Crystal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
NOTICE TO MASONS.

There will be a special communi-
cation of Mesa Lodge No 55. A. f.
K A. NJ. Tuesday evening. January
IS. 1918, at 7:3O Work in e. A.
degree. JOHN II. FRY
l-27-2tl w NJ
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Return TO Palisade.

Return 10 PaIisade.
h. NJ. Skinner and r. H. Ban
croft have returned to their home in
Palisade, after a short visit in this
city with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Mrs. Story Here.

Mrs. William Story, Jr.. of Ouray
was in the city Sunday. a guest of
local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
VIII Soon BE Out.

a number of patients who have
been having a very light attack of
small poX at the pest house. will be
released from that place in a few
days
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Only TecllnirnIly

Is your child in bed by eight ev-
cry evening""
Technically, yes. We begin ar
guing about that time. christian
Advocate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
g 1899 GsS 9 Sc sseS g
GI0N WON FOUR BIG :
MATCHES IN CANADA :.

6, w. G. Jones has received :
- word from George Gion that he
s. won four wrestling matches on
= his trip to Canada which he has 9
g just completed. He will return :
. to Canada soon to wrestle the
3 light heavyweight champion for
: the premier honors of Canada.
3 He expects to win the title.
:, Gion threw three first-class {
= men in one night, and in
= match the same week succeeded :
8 in throwing his hardest match :
= without much trouble. .
= Frank Du Cray states that he
i would like to see Gion wrestle :
& William Demetral in this city,
:, and says he things Gion would
= beat the huge Greek, from the :
: showing he has been making Z
= lately.
9 8, 9, {, . 8 ss g g 8 81 g s. 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

See our new carload of Buggies
next month. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Bill's Mny.

Neighbor-I s'pose your Burs
ittin the arp with the hangels
now??
Long Suffering Widow-Not i'm.
'lttin' the hangels wiv the 'arp's
nearer is mark!-Black and White.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-17
RACIAL EXPRESSION IN MUSIC.
All Characteristics Have Been Shown
by the Works of the Great Mas
ters Of Melody.

We can learn something of mans
character by observing his walk. The
sailors gait tells it's own story; SO
does the tread of the .plowman. The
movement of music is equally sig
nificant. Every race has some rhythm
which it prefers to others. When the
composer thinks of classic Italy, his
muse may fittingly choose the Tilt of
1.-THE Pastorale, the measure to which
it is not unphilosophic to imagine
the Sicilian shepherds dancing while
Theocritus ruminated on his idyls.
Nor has it persisted with the years.
Bach and Handel loved it. When
we are not moved to tears by ''He
shall feed his nock," or uplifted
hcaven-high by the shepherds mu-
sic from the Christmas Oratorio, our
thanks are due not only to the COM
posers, but to the rustics of Italy
who enriched music with this beauti-
full rhythm. How different is the
merrymaking in the Pastoral SYM
phony. Here the humor is robust,
uproarious even; the Austrian peas
ants have no aversion to getting
tipsy. The change is not merely one
of scene, but Of temperament. Beet
hoyen loved to watch the villagers at
their reyels and, like Goethe, he has
left us a picture of the Teuton in
holiday humor that men will relish
as long as they love art. Here the
dance is a waltz, footed with a bac-
chanalian zest. Mozart's Germans
dance as though they wanted to be
Italians. His minuets are own cous-
ms to the measures of Padre Mar
TIM. Occasionally. however, when
the grace of God is stronger than the
fashion Of the day, he slips into a
Teuton mood.-Redfern Mason, in
the Atlantic.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-17
Hot Stockings.

A certain large engineering nrm
lately received an order in Russian.
and, although the receiver of 1t had a
fair knowledge of the language. there
were two words he was unable to
translate. Somewhere in the works.
however, a real Russian was en-
ployed. They brought him along. and
he read the letter carefully, but was
still puzzled by these two words. Lit
orally, he explained their meaning
was hot stockings" which seemed
absurd, but was presently seen to be
the nearest known Russian synonym
for FIRE hose" --Manchester Guardian.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-17

A 600-year old charter granted by
King Edward |. to Aberystwyth, Gar.
digan). Wales, has been discovered
by DR.. Lewis OF the University Col.
lege of Wales, in a search for docu.
ments for the town council 1t was
granted to Llanbadarn, the name of
the ancient church and parish. In
consequence Of the direction in the
charter that markets should be held
on Monday. Aberystwyth keeps bank
holidays on Tuesdays.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-17
Ioculcstjpo Rjont Views.

Some people hold that children
should hear sad things to cultivate
their sympathy. Might It not be just
as effective to teach them to sympa-
thize with g!adness. Is it not much
easter to weep with those that weep
than it is to really rejoice with those
who do rejoice? 1t is a very hard
ened heart that is not softened at the
sight OF pain and distress. while it re-
quires something higher and nobler
to be glad when another has some
pleasure or happiness greater than
we possess.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-17
To Mend Agate Ware.

When rust has eaten a hole in an
agate or enameled ware foot tub or
other vessel of similar ware, that is
not used on the. stove, the hole may
be covered by dropping in melted
sealing wax: hot water does not af-
feet the wax and when eventually it
falls off, it may easily be renewed
Home Department, National Magazine.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-17
He Had Learned II.

"We are living in a grand and won.
drous age" remarked a railway pas
seuger to a stranger who occupied the
seat beside him. Invention is ram
pant everywhere" Yes" said his
companion, that's about what l OBJ
served to witness in q lawsuit
against me recently; there are more
liars to the square yard now than
there used to be to the acre"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-17
On \ Needle Point.

Indirectly Pasteur solved the IA.
nous medieval problem: How many
angels can stand on the point OF a
needle?" Sir w. Crookes said that. al
tering the word angels" to devils"
he had found that, of one OF the
deadliest diseases that had ever
scourged mankind. 500 OF the malefi-
cent microbes--veritable devils
could. without oyercrowding. find a
place on the point OF the finest needle.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-17
Point a. Had oysrleok.d.

The story is told Of a man who
bought gallon OF gin to take home.
and by way OF label wrote his name
upon pickup card which happened
to be the. seven OF clubs. and tied 1t
to>the handle. Ills son, observing The
rug. quietly remarked. That's an aw-
fully careless way TO leave that
liquor" 'Why?s because sons 5as
might come along with the eight Of
clubs and t1xe ~