davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
Clifton Gets Lower
Round Trip Rate
to Grand Junction

F. S. Lucas of Clifton, agent of the
depot there, has received word from
the Colorado Midland that the re-
quest of the Peoples club of Clifton
for a soc fare for the round trip to
Grand Junction had been granted.
and the rate will become effective
July l, replacing the present rates
OF Csc for the trip All Clifton peo-
pie will be glad to hear that the rate
mas been granted. The notification
came through the office of C: IL.
Speers
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
CONSTIPATION CURED.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re-
lieve constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition
again. John Supsic of Sanbury. Pa,
says: "Thcy are the best pills l ever
used, and | advise everyone to use
them for constipation. indigestion
and liver complaint" Will help you.
Price 25c. Recommended by the c..
D. Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
Final Exams Next Week.

The majority of final examinations
in the local schools will be held next
week, and many pupil is wondering
whether the invoice of knowledge
tucked away under his little hat will
meet the rigid questions of the stern
instructors VIGOROUSLY.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

building will be constructed or the
architectural designs which are con-
templated; but the construction Of
the new home is in the hands of n
very capable committee, and, with the
$50, 900 which VIII be at their dis
pcsal, a building win be erected that
will be u credit to the lodge and the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
4K|LLED IN AN
EXPLOSION
At FORT
....I..sd prees.

Charleston. S. c., May 25.-A
board of inquiry has been appointed
to Investigate the cause of the eX-
plosion last night at Fort Moultrie
which killed Captain G. b. G. Hanna
and three artillerymen and injured
nine privates when gun burst from
some unknown cause.
Captain Hanna died today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
Motorcycle Delivered.

the fire department, received his new
motorcycle this morning and will now
be seen often on the handsomely
equipped machine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
Local Forecaster.
u. S. NICHOLS,

DR.. and Mrs. r. ID. Coltrin leave to-
morrow for Denver From Denver
Mrs. Coltrin will go on east to
Washington, d. c.. to spend the sum
mer and the doctor will return from
Denver in few days. Mrs. Coltrin
who is prominent socially, will be
missed this summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

A little talk with us about your
plumbing may quickly show you that
a new plumbing equipment is well
within YOU reach. J. L. Mckenzie,
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

have several secondhand buggys
and surreys for sale. Good as new.
Apply ]. a. Webber, 25S Colo. Ave.
Phone Jet. PA.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
FOR SALE-Hay. PhoLe Linden
525. 5-19-lmo

Fo R S 4 l. Good thriving, mon
ey making business, 20 years.
growth; large 20 horsepower port
able vacuum cleaner, and all up-to-
date methods. r. f. d. No. 8;
phone Jet. 546. 4-29-Imo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

efficiency and the following out OF
your instructions, will please you
]. G. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
Visiting Robinsons.

Arthur McGee, n brother of Mrs.
Ralph Robinson of this city, is an ar
rival from his home in Rollins, Wyo.,
for visit at the Robinson home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
Mrs. Lumiey Home.

Mrs. Charles Lumley returned this
morning from Glsnwood, where she
has been visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
FOR REHT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Two-room modern fur
nished house; 134 Grand. 5-23-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
FOR RENT, Sale OR
EXCHANGE.

Groom modern, nicely furn-
ished house with barn; FOR
RENT.
f0-acre, 5-year-oid orchard
home, to exchange for residence.
A dandy pair of corner lots in
good location, for sale cheap, or
vii exchange for - sooa a;:to.
A modern 5-room house in good
location, for sale, $3.50 cash, and
$50 per month.
a splendid tract of High Line
land within two miles of this city,
for sale at S4T.5O per acre; terms.
A strictly modern residence, to
exchange; what have you?
$1,000 to loan for three years.
A splendid stock ranch of 200
acres for sale; 125 acres of which
is in cultivation.
CHAS. A. SMITH,
1O3 Sentinel Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE.

Or BARGAINS in Plateau valley
al estate, write or see j, F..
ults, Collbran, Colo. 5-19-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

FOR RENT CHEAP-The old Colo
RADIO Chemical & Spray Mfg. Co.
building. Milne & Milne. 5-22-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
MANIFESTATIONS.

ELDERLY WOMAN would like light
house work. 5-l9-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.

TABLE BOARD at 735 Colorado.
Transients speciality. 4-22-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
FOUND.
FOR SALE-POULTRY AND EGGS

THOROUGHBRED Buff Rock Eggs,
per setting SIPS. o. e. Lindford,
Fruita, Colo. 5-2-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
DAILY SENTINEL.
Founded in 1898 by 1. n. Bunting.

Published Every Day in the Year,
Except Sunday.
Office of Publication:
Sentinel Building, 5I7 Main Street.
Grand junction, Colo.
Entered at the postoffice in Grand
Junction. Colo, as second-class
matter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23

Owned BY the Estate of 1. N. Bunting
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT OR LEASE-7O acres of
land; 35 in alfalfa. r. E. s., care
Sentinel. 5-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-23
FOR TRADE.

TO EXCHANGE-One gas range for
a good coal range. Phone Linden
311. 5-21-tf
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Here's a Book

Read and be convinced. Whether or
not you are ever thinking Of going
West, even IL you intend to pass all of
your days in cOmplacent contemplation
OF the beloved East at least try to in
form yourself corr ectly concerning that
vast portion of land known as the Mid
die West, which borders on the Missis-
sippi, and which forms the greater part
Of this United States.
Arthur +. Bostwick, who calls himself
"transplanted Fastener" has writ
ten a small book entitled The Different
West" which A. c. McClurg G. Co, OF
Chicago, have published. II ever there
was a justification of the West, Bost-
wick's little volume is one; IL ever there
was an efficient and worthy champion,
this lrthur is surely he: and il one can
read carefully and still be pig-headed"
on the subpect of lands, customs, litera-
turc. education, or society in the Middle
West az Mr.. Bostwick has seen fit to
present the subject. he need 80 no fur
there in this life.
without the aid of any tiresome facts
tables or figures, a nevertheless scien-
tific series Of resultant enltghtening i'm
pressions are given to the reader in an
unbiased. open-minded fashion, quite
delightful and easy to read.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
CANAL TOLLS TO O'GORMAN.

Senator O'Gorman is a, strong Administration
man. In New York he is believed to be the good
right arm Of President Wilson. In the upper mouse
of Congress he is distinguished we'll for his
legal training and his experience the bench.
Senator OGorman has not been hostile to the
law exempting American coastwise vessels from
Panama canal tolls he has ably defended that pro-
vision. He has denied the need or the wisdom Of
admitting the British contention that this Govern
ment has been guilty of violation of treaty He
has declared that the exemption clause makes no
discrimination against British commerce. He has
maintained that there is why the provision
should not be in the law; this might naturally be
taken to mean that he maintains there is no reason
why it should come out of the law. And now he
becomes chairman of the Senate Committee on
Interoceanic Canals. He takes charge in the Sen
ate of legislation bearing upon the Panama ditch
as to tolls or other things
President Wilson has not been so specific in his
statements about canal tolls as he has been about
very specific. He has talked straight-out flat opn
IONS officially on the floor of the Senate and priv
ately off it. That ought to indicate a great deal
as to the policy of the Government in the contro
versy with Great Britain. Perhaps President Will
son has determined to oppose the claims of Down
ing street. Perhaps, whether he has or not, the
Democratic Senate has resolved to do so for him:
the job. AS warm friend of the Administration he
could do this work without the Senate appearing to
be looking for trouble with the White House.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Historic
Hymns
By Frederic ReddlH

>E are accustomed to think of
NA/ Thomas Moore. Irelard's poet
laureate, as the jovial man
about-town, the pet of London
society. contemporary Of Shelley and
Keats, friend of Byron. author Of love
songs. the inimitable Irish Melodies"
and the creator of the splendid ''Ialla
Rookh.'' with all its wealth Of Oriental
imagery. Yet the fact that Tom Moore
wrote upward of thirty religious poems.
some of which. such as The Bird Let
Loose in Eastern Skies" Thou Art, o
God. Life and Light" or 20 Thou Who
Driest the Mourner's Tear" all pulsat-
ing with true religious fervor. prove
that Moore was at least many sided.
and possessed q deep insight into things
spiritual. The poet Of the Melodies
could be also a poet Of the church. as 10
amply proved by the hymn which has
brought comfort to THOUSANDS OF weary
hearts:
Come, We disconsolate. where'er ye
languish.
Come. at the Throne of Grace. ferveRtly
kneel-"
Like William Cowper, the last years
of Tom Moore were clouded by mental
infirmity. But the immortal lyric just
quoted belongs to his intellectual prime.
Fortunately. also, the verses were we'd
ded to a noble melody. eminently adapt
ed to congregational use. and this un-
doubtedly helped toward the affection
ate popularity which has been accorded
to the hymn.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

with full opportunity, turn their energies and talents
to restoring their own country.
Versatility is trait of the Irish and nowhere
Atlantic There has always been a strain of their
scholarly and commercial classes in the drift of
population here and men of that sort lave taken
rank rapidly among the leaders in America. But
thousands Of the immigrants came through stress
of poverty and political oppression, beginning with
the pick and the crowbar TO make living.
Often in the same generation and nearly always
in the next os them have gone to the front in
the political, industrial, and commercial world, while
the rolls of the army and navy TEEN with the names
of Irshmen who have repaid with tneir blood the
debt they or their foreathers owed the country of
their aCoption Their vitality their intellectual pow
er and their unfaing optimism have left perma-
nent mark on the American character.
Among those of present-day eminence, whose
name is leg ion, may be mentioned most of church.
men; Chief Justice White and other members of the
Supreme Court; five or more governors and large
number of members of Congress- the mayors of New
York. Boston, and many other cities; James J. Hill,
Thomas F. Ryan, and John D. Crimmins in the world
of finance, and an unnumbered roll of Americans in
every walk of life who have helped to make the story
Of the nations progress.
Irishmen can afford to stay at home now, thanks
to tine land act and other social legislation, and to
the bright prospect of home rule The best wish for
them is that, under the new dispensaton, they may
90 as much for their own country they have done
for others.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
BETTER RURAL SCHOOLS.

How often, when family forsakes the county
for the city, is the given that tine children
must have chance TO get better education. If
rural schools more efficient this incentive would
not exist and at least one of the reasons for the
sweeping tide of population from farm to town would
be removed.
The national council of education, at its recent
meeting in Philadelphia, took up the subject serious
ly. substantial part of the high of living was
blamed the defects of tine rural school, Boys who
otherwise would stay at home and help to increase
the production of farm products diff away to the
city in search of an education and never come back
Labor cannot be found in sufficient supply to grow
the crops Social life languishes and the general
dullness contributes still further to the exodus
A plan of construction and standardization was
outlined by the council with view TO bringing the
system of rural schools nearer what it ought to be-
There is for this movement in every State and
II il is aggressvely followed the country life move
ment will get a great impetus.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

r r a
~
II Il Providence
AFTER
hath called
For
during business
a oil met
Deliver a BORE a
CURIOSITY
For that which 1 do not know shall trouble
profteh blond
Il me
a blond or brunette who abstractethmy Beloved
& -COURsEi
asking QUESTIONS.
be WITTY
radan SILENT.
Yea,
m
jealousy
un fromd oh stay yme
like
d
From al Povdenc deHve mel
is NOT graphing
tandc cane "Godspe
Yea,m a cheerful
mayn
STAEBED
from a
which all the color a
CYNIC seeking o OH
a cync shooteta
him as a blow
from
upon me I pray
perpetual smile of DOLL
of a a
maple sundae tina,
MAJ lie In a
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
THE TARIFF STANDING ALONE.

Thee will be wide divergence of opinion as to the
program which Leader Underwood announced for
the House. during the special session. The commit
tees in general are not to be announced; only few
Of them that are necessary to the organization for
tariff purposes. Probably the Appropriations Com
mittee will be given out, because there are some
supply bills yet to be passed. having failed at the last
session.
This plan of holding back the committee asst gn-
ments is sure bring criticism, on the ground that
il is to Strengthening the hand of the House
organization. So long as members have not been
given their committee places il is calculated, they
will be the more amenable to the reasoning that may
be urged upon them by the powerful Ways and Means
Committee, which has tine function Of naming COM
mittees. This plan was adopted during the tariff
session four years ago. and brought criticism then.
1t undoubtedly strengthens the hand Of the organza-
tion but it makes logrolling easier.
The Senate, with very narrow majority, did lot
hesitate to perfect its organization throughout in ad
vance of tariff session. 1t did so four years ago,
snd has done so now. There is, in this program of
the House leadership, suggestion of boss rule, of
holding a.club oyer the members, of threatening
those who may dare be unduly independent, which
does not accord we'll with the claims that the House
has been reorganzed into real self-governing body
II does not seem Impossible that the committees
should have been named at the beginning of the
session, and then rule adopted limiting the subjects
to be considered. Ii is not very apparent how the
tariff would suffer by reason of committees like Inter-
state Commerce and Judiciary using the time for
work On measures which need attention. The rule
of one thing at time is good but it could have been
given ample application without the extreme of tying
the hands of the House in this fashion.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
CABINET AND oFFlcEsEEKERs.

If the members of President Wilson's Cabinet
could be expert, at the beginning, they will a,
tine end of this Administration, in handling Office
seekers, they would be saved vast amount of rather
needless worry. They have need to keep their per-
spectve of things straight which is not easy to do
A Cabinet officer surrounded by clamoring mob of
people seeking places, is liable to get the notion
that everybody in the country is there in the crowd
all waving Endorsements at him. and that there is no
body left with higher view of the duties of admins
tration than that it must provide ME with job.
Secretary McAdoo has taken the bull by the horns,
with the notice that he will have no time for the
office hunters. When ne is famiiarized with his own
task, and gets a clear understanding of the human
instruments he will require to help him handle it, he
will 60 out and get them. That is the right proce-
dure
After ALL in this patronage business it is import
ant to keep very clearly in view the fact that nearly
all the people in the country not asking Offices,
and that even of those who asking positions for
themselves or indorsing somebody else for them,
the proportion who are prepared to make themselves
dsagreeabe who have the ability to be effectively
dsagreeable, if they don't get what they want, is
small The disappointed oficeseeker is not very
compelling figure.
More than this, it is unquestionaby true that the
public attitude toward offices and offceholding is
very much more favorable to the easy management
Of these problems than it ever before. The
country at large understands pretty we'll what the
merit system is what it means why it must be sus-
tanned. The public office is not looked upon as
private snap or political prize it used to be.
There is less sympathy than ever before for that old
notion. The Administration will make hum
dred friends by keeping its nerve and standing against
the clamors for place, to every enemy accumuates
by reason of yielding to opportunities.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
MORE TRADE WITH SOUTH AM ERIC A

little watering of the plant of South American
trade will do wonders. 1t is announced at Wash
ngton tnat in the last four years the business with
the United States has jumped from 27700O00O 10
1913 900 900.
Trade with Chile has increased l40 per cent;
with Venezuela lie per cent and with Brazil lo4 per
cent
| looks as if Americans beginning to wake up
at last to their opportunities in the Southern CONT
nent. When the Panama canal is open for traffic
the possibilities will almost stagger the imagination
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
IRELAND AND AMERICA.

The burden of the ST. Patrick's Day addresses and
celebrations was felicitation and rejoicing at the
sure prospect that Ireland will very soon have real
home rule. Already advices from the Emerald Isle
bring word tna prosperity and enterprise are abounI-
insy increasing due TO The national feeling OF con.
hdcnee and hope for the future ireland is coming
into In own, and VIC will have fewer and fewer Of
contributions from her citizenship. rs her people,
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Forgot.

-HE children had been reminded
that they must not appear at
school the following week with
out their application blanks
properly allied out as To names of par
ents. addresses. sat. and place of birth
On Monday morning Katie Harnss ar
rived the tears streaming down her
check What is the trouble Miss
Green inquired, seeking ~ comfort hcr.
"oh, sohbed the 'lttlc Eirl y f"gSoi
nv escu.s for being born. The De
iineatos,
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
He Was a Gentleman,

EUCLID HEIGHTS car-one Of
~ those horrible ones where you
~ have TO sit with your feet in the
aisle-was numbering along Eu-
cid avenue yesterday afternoon, saws
the Cleveland Plain Dealer very
Eandsc and polite young man entered
at East Thirti.th street The only pos
sIhIe plac" 20 sit down was at tn. side
of broad lady who was trying - oc-
CrIpy q uholr section.
- beg NoHr pardon, smiled tn Young
man. is this seat Occupied"
"Ncs. ST. answered Tho wilde lady
With = brhN stare. n am keeping u 10
u gcHticmRn'
That's me g.nncd thr young man.
iildiny into tue scat How did YOU
know wha, 1 vast"
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
IN MEXICO.

Near nineteen centuries have passed away
Since, in the Garden of Gethsemane.
A man betrayed his Master with kiss;
And ever, from that fatefu day to this,
The world has shuddered at his very name,
And cursed the perfdy that brought such shame
Upon the trusted faith of friend in friend.
Now one who strove to lead his people forth
From darkness, in the path of righteous worth,
Lies slain; and he that there imbued his hands
In friendships blood, with insolence demands
The world should stamp with its approvaPs seal
His infamy! Shall We so basely deal
With honor as to consummate his end?
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
CHEER UP!
D., C.,U<.
By c. L. Cullen

F-IHE Trouble is that the Teachers
Of Experience are Non-Transfer-
i able.
Once we Saw a Horse fall in q
Steeplechase Race and then Win
And Horse hasn't Got Anything on
Man.
Get the Thing Done, any how-and
when II Finished.
The Members of the Cirrhosis of the
Liver Club pretend to be Jocular when
they Hear of a Fellow Member's Death
but they Do That to Hide their Inner
Quaking at the Crack Of Habits Whip
II Man awakes Depressed at the
End of Nine Hours of Sound, Sweet
Sleep. it's often a Sign that he's Sick
Of his Job and Needs to Get a New
One!
Some Day knows the Road to the
Cemetery!
If only the Faultless were Permitted
to Indulge in Criticisms of their Neigh
bors. the Kind of Chatter would Soon
Become an Echo,
We Never Happened to Meet a Sure
Enough Achiever who Needed one of
those DO 1T NOW" Signs over his
Desk,
Incompetence is Remediable, but In
difference Is 1ncurable!
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

In the news of the LAY is the item
that a night watchman mas walked
$1,000 miles in. fifty-three years: but
We expect to leave that mark in the
rear ere the Presidential sand debris
is cleared up.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
That Would Be About It

G. S. X: AS nQearly as can figure it,
your idea of heaven would be a one
inch column, an oil painting of dentist
enduring the tortures Of the devil. and
a silk umbrella full of cranberry jelly.
ARTHUR T. HOWE.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

In case you're wonderins-don't say
it: we know you're motive hasten to
announce that the umbrellish Can
You-Beat-It?" of yesterday did not ex-
actly cheer us to the nth degree.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

Mrs. Moore (nee Russell, etc. may
be offering dandy little entertainment,
and then again she may not. But the
fact that 1t starts at y. m.-we POSI-
lively can't explain this II you don't
understand it-absolutely lets us ont
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
I'm MEXICO"

The Times is in receipt of sonnet written by
Capt Celwyn NJ Hampton, u. S. A., retired which
needs no apology for its publication. Its author
knows Mexico and the Mexican situation, and the
powerful lines he has written penned while he
lay on sick bed at San Antonio, victim of tuber-
culosis His poem is human and Christian view
of the situation in Mexico today. 1t follows
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

stead of hearkening to Mime. Eussells s
100-year discourse, We shall take an
hour off and read ten chapters Of
How to Add Ten Years to Your
Life"
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Looked the Part.

Walter found his mother talking 10 n portly adr Wal
ter" sssd his 'thls g.
she looks u Savannah News
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

A wireless to the headquarters of the
Personal Friends Club states that there
is being advertised the personal ap-
pcarance" of Lillian the Russell.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
THE HERO.

THE HERO.
It's easy enough to look pleasant
When everything runs along fine;
But the fellow worth while
Is the one who can smile
When some idiot steps on his shine
CHEVY CHASE
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Related Ideas.

Mrs Pussy visit o Niagara FalIs,-ob
Harry That reminds forgot of the a,cr ,o
th. kitchen snk-Puck.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Somewhat Risky.

A WELL known shipper. introduc-
~ ing new brand OF champagne.
met Charles Havtrey at the
club luncheon table You ar,
so wen known, Mr., Ilawtrcy." he said
ana YOUR opinion carries such weight
mat you would he doing me great
favor ", when ordering champagne, YOU
would ark for nv brand
certainly, said Mr.. IlnNtrry. I'd
he delighted to de- zo.
The shinpcI wan pfofiae iu his THANK.
Not ~ all, saii tiaWtreY hut, 4
ha oid rhsr. how ioii, aWhgafa fst
me u they should have u -I.onaon
oplnioa.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Because-Now Listen Carefully-Be
cause They're Box-Office Men

G. S. X: Why do box-office men never
admit that such u thing as the last row
Of the balcony exists? Why do they tell
you your seats are in the Sth, or 9th, or
10th row, as ire case may be. when
there ARE only that number OF rows?
Wiz aren't they honest about it.?
n. n b,
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Sure; Also "Wide Latitude "

q. :. X: Isn't daily and Sunday
entitled to franchise in the Personal
Friends league
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

pid anybody. anywhere, ever hear Of
man disappearing ~ speedily aud
completely ~ william Howard Taft