davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
c. 8. S. 7RAIA WRECKED

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Aug. l9.-The Colorado &
southern train from Grant to this
city was wrecked in the South Platte
canon today by running into rock
slide. The engine toppled down the
smbankment into the Platte river but
the train crew escaped by jumping
A tramp was drowned, but none Of
the passengers were hurt.
We rent tents ana wagon covers
--Frsd Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Miss Ruth Van Dyke, sister of Hall
Van Dyke, left this morning for Saw
pit, Colo, to spend a few weeks Wis
iting her married sister, Mrs. c. K.
Nelson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
Mr.. Mcclure Home.

VIM. Mcclure, manager for the M.
]. Frantz store. returned home yes
terday from an extensive eastern trip
He spent some time in Chicago and
also visited his old home in Harris
burg, Illinois. Mr.. Mcclure reports
conditions very prosperous in the
east and the weather very hot.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Midland trail friends in Rifle in fav-
or of the Junction way and O few
who admitted that the road to Meek
er and on north was a holy terror"
in places.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

The many friends OF Mr.. High will
be glad to learn that he was able to
be out Sunday. MIR. High has been
confined to his home for many weary
months with heart trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
THAW UNDER ARREST

CONTINUED from Page IL
mer state assembiyman, that the au-
thorities are particularly anxious to
locate him
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Mr.. Lonsert who has been in Den
yer for some time, was shaking hands
with friends in Fruita yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
Talks on
Butternilk
NO. 4.

LAcfoRs buttermilk Is made
from a milk fsrment prepared by
tho greatest manufacturing phnr-
nacists In the world. 1t contains
Tactic acid bacilii which wovk ma
turally in sweet milk with exnody
the same effect as in the home
made kind The germs have BEEN
Isolated and preserved in tablet
form SO that the butermilk pro-
due IL, scientifically speaking, pro-
sisely the Same as the sort that
msfher used to churn.
There are, however, several
kinds of Tactic acid germs. Some
are highly beneficial to die diges-
uon, Others less so and siH 9th
ers that arc positively detrimental.
Tho farm buttermilk contains ail
sorts, but Iactone Is made only
from tho particular bacilli which
has been proven to have e1traOru-
mary health-gfving properties.
Iactone tnstes bettrr than tho
h0nae- made kind because it hasn't
that bitter twans that often crept
into the churaed product Il
beats creamery buttermiIk because
80 10 heavier and moro nufrtfeW.
1t costs five ccAts . giaD and
ysn'n want moro. Only at
VAN HORNS
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Fred G. Holmes left this morning
for Montrose. to be gone several days
on beet business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Miss Mabel Rotkin who has been
visiting for several days in Salida and
Glenwood Springs returned yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
August 10. 1915

SNSN - - 49,
Mrs. VI. A. Kiefer and children left
for Grand Junction yesterday, where
they spent the day before leaving for
Ration. New Mexico, where they go to
Join Mr.. Klerer, who has secured a
good position ut that place and where
they viii make their home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
Some Signs.

In Aattoon: meals 35 cents;
lunches 20 cents"
In Platte canon, Colo: "PriNatl
grounds. You must not shoot or piA
the fruit Life.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Supt. Sager, is busy these days
placing the teachers of the Fruita
schools. Vacation is nearly over and
In few more days, the kiddies and
teachers will be vending their way
toward the big buildings where the
characters of the citizens of tomor-
row will in a great measure, be mold
ed. Some are glad TO take up their
work again, some are sorry that va
cation days are nearly over. and for
the latter class. the flight OF time ex-
ceeds the speed limit, with no stern
faced officer of the law to make an
arrest. But after all is told school
days are really the happiest time in
life, Just full of vim and vigor, work
and true ompanionship. with enough
fun thrown in to give zest to the
whole. Days to be lived over in af-
ter years, when the big work-a-day
world claims all of your time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lapp, Miss Lu-
cile Gnagey and Mr.. Van Dyke spent
Sunday in Glenwood Springs and en-
joyed a pleasant outing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Guy Skinner and Clarence Kiefer
left for the Fruita ranch on Pinon
mesa. yesterday afternoon, expecting
to return today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Misses Gladys Kicker and Ethel
Kerrick visited Sunday at the home
of Miss Helen Robinson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

One of the most edlightful events
of the season occurred last evening
at the pleasant home OF DR.. and Mrs.
White, when Mrs. White and Mrs.
Small entertained in honor of the
Misses Warren. Amusements of var
ious kinds filled the hours with mer-
riment and delicious refreshments
of ice cream and cake added enjoy
ment to the evening. Those present
were: Misses Eva. Bessie and Emma
Warren. Ethel Turner, Zoe Phillips.
Mabel Skinner. Vesta Sharpe, Clara
Dewitt, Kathryn Finnicum. Nellie
and Goldie JOY, and Nondas Ballard,
and Messrs. John Burroughs, Frank
Merriell. Jack Harris. Mainard Por-
ter, Melvin Baker. John Billig, Dorr
Finnicum, w. L. Woods, John Thorp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren, Or. and Mrs.
White and DR.. and Mrs Small.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Mrs. II. w. White and Miss Kath
ryn Ffnnicum are Grand Junction
visitors today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Mrs. Finnicum and Miss Zoe Phil
lips were guests OF Mrs. White In an
auto trip to Grand Junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Miss Bessie Warren will leave OF
Saturday for Salt Lake City, wher'
she has accepted position in tn,
schools of that city.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
ORDERS OF KAISER
AND WEATHER CLASH
O&eers Of German Army Escape EN-
bsrrassment at Expense
Of 0rderEes.
ial Cable 10 The washiugtou Herald.

Special Cable TO The washi1gtou HeTsld
strssburs. Oct. 1s-The Strasburger
zeitung published an amusing story of
the review by the Kaiser at Posen on the
eve Of the autumn maneuvres.
The Emperor had ordered the men TO
appear on the occasion in white trousers.
but the day broke in such torrential
rain that the colonels OF the different
regiments came to the wise decision that
the men should start for the review
ground in color4d trousers. carrying
their white neither garments In their
knapsacks 90 as to be prepared for any
emergency.
When they arrived on the parade
ground (the weather having In the mean
time cleared up) the general command
ing the army corps noticed that the
Raiser's orders had not been obeyed
He summoned the colonels, and on learn
ing that the white trousers were in the
knapsacks. ordered the men to change.
There and then, in the presence OF
changed into their white pants.
There remained one difficulty; the on
GERS had no knspsscks, and. therefore.
had no white pants. A moment of per-
then a young lieutenant
saved the situation by borrowing the
white trousers of his orderly. The other
officers followed his example, and the
unlucky orderlies were hidden away at
the rear Of the regiments during the
march past.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
BRITISH RULER IS
MODEL MONARCH
King George Likes Home, Tastes Are
Simple, Smokes Mild Cigars,
and Seldom Drinks.
Cable 10 The washington Herald.

Special Cable 10 The Washington Herald.
London. Oct. B.-Americans looking for
some person to emulate in the adoption
OF the simple life should make a study
OF the tastes and habits Of the King OF
England.
King George is remarkable for the
purity and simplicity OF his private life.
Nowhere Is he so happy as In the bosom
Of his family. He is an Id al father and
husband and has won the love and re-
spect Of the English people as much
through his beautiful home life as
through his public benehces.
The King, although he cares little for
hunting. is one Of the best shots in Eng
land. In other sports he Is but indiffer-
emily adept, and not at all enthusiastic,
but at shooting he excels, and In Il he
takes particular delight.
Winning and dining never were favorite
pastimes with the ruler Of Great Britain.
His tastes here, as IN other things, are
sane and temperate. He seldom touches
champagne, preferring light wine or
whisky well diluted with mineral water.
He Is always partial to a good English
cheese whether at lunch or when dining
quietly, and he likes q medium cigar
after meals and at odd times during the
day.
In reading. works on recent develop
ments In the field OF geography please
the King. He Is also q diligent peruser
of the daily papers The ordinary light
novel and magazine articles. nowadays
20 popular In England and America, he
seldom or never looks at
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
BEAUTIFUL AT IS, SHE
Is A SOCIAL LEADER
Princess Wisenstein Is Writing Play.
Dances and Takes Active In
terest in Fashion.
Cable To The Washington HeraId.

Special Cable 10 The Washington Herald.
Paris, Oct &-The oldest active society
woman in Europe is the Princess Wigen-
stein. She is ninety-five, and is still a
woman of beauty.
Poets write Of her as being beautiful
as the stars" or beautiful as the day."
or beautiful as the morn"
Fifty years ago she established herself
at Lausanne and has lived there ever
since. She leads an active life. She
dances as in the days Of her youth. and
has just finished a play.
Her chalet is the center Of intellectual
activity, as was the Swiss home of Nine.
de Stael, when Napoleon drove that dis
tinguished woman into exile.
The princess, who belongs to the IA
nous Russo Polish family Of Bariatinsky,
is considered one OF the most marvellous
women OF the time. She has attracted to
her a whole colony Of the old nobility.
They live at Lausanne so as to attend
her functions.
Among her enthusiastic followers are
Princess de Beauvau. Countess Armand.
Countess de Lidkerk. and Countess de
tallerand.
One finds on Lake Leman far more
real elegance than in fiashy DeauviIle.
A society leader. a leader OF cotiiions,
and a playwright at ninety-fivei Who
can beat this record?
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Nobleman QuelIs
Riot In Africa
WOMAN, SO YEARS OLD,
DIDN'T KNOW OWN NAME
Daughter. Herself Eighty, Looked
After Mothe-Lived in Same
House Seventy Yeirs.

Special Cable to The Washington HenId.
London, Oct 1s.-A pathetic story OF an
old woman In humble circumstances who
had forgotten her name is being told here
by Mr. 4. Hoddinott. Inspector under the
housing and town planning act.
The Inspector was visiting number
OF cottages near swlndon. when he called
at one for the first time.
What is your namer he inquired OF
the feeble old dame who came forward
to reply to his questions
Mary" was the brief reply.
Yes. but what is your other name,
madame?' he persisted.
"Lor. I don't know" she calculated;
but / can find II In the Bible"
After much dlligent search the family
Bible was produced and the surname
discovered on the nyleaf with the date
OF birth. MARY" was nlnety-nine years
old
I've lived in this house for seventy
years. SIR she pleaded, ..'and I've
brought UP ten children, and l do hope
you are not going 10 turn me out"
Good gracious. no" exclaimed the in
spector; but you must have some one
to look after you.'
MY eldest daughter does. slr,'' was the
reply. and the inspector was amazed to
see another old lady step forward. who
stated simply that she was Just over
eighty years Old
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
AVIATOR'S SCHOOL
Is FLOURISHING
Grahams. White Has Waiting List Of
Pupils to Learn Flying-Manu-
faetures keroplanes.
r.blc 10 The Wl,hinrton Herald.

SPECIAL Cabe to The Washingtou Heraid.
London. Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Grahame-W White.
wife OF the aviator. who was Dorothy
Taylor. daughter OF Bertram L. Taylor.
of New York. has new settled in her
new home within stones throw Of the
Hendon flying ground.
II Is a pretty two-story house, sur
rounded by meadows. on which her hug
band can ahght IL he cares to fly home,
hut nowadays he seems to prefer the
surer means OF an automobile.
The house Is a present to the young
couple from the husbands father.
Grahame.White is doing very well with
his L-endon enterprise. He is booked up
with as many orders for aeroplanes as
he can handle. while his flying school has
a waiting list OF pupils, and the races
attract record crowds.
. Mrs Grshame-whitc had hoped TO
make a trip to New York next month.
but she IL in rather delicate health.
1T one time the aviator received almost
as many gushing letters as a matinee
idol.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
NEW STLYES FOR WOMEN
DECREE PEAR SHAPE
Autumn Fashions Fix Gowns Tight
st Feet and Full at the
Shoulders.
sn.rinI c.tIe 10 Il,r Washinrton Hernld.

Special Cable to INC Washington Herald.
London, Oct. IS-The fan costumes. de-
creed for women by European style max
ers will cause those who obey orders to
resemble inverted. elongated pears Coats
and gowns viii fit tightly at the ankles
end very loosely at the shoulders; an i'm
mense nun will be carried. to add to the
broadening effect Of the upper portion Of
the correct costume, and large fur boa
viii encircle the neck and drape the
shoulders gracefully. -
The smart hat will be close-fIting in
the crown with a rather large brim, sim
ply trimmed with a Single feather. placed
TO suit the wesrer's fancy, and will be
accompanied by q fur-edged veil OF gen.
erous proportions.
Indoor frocks will be unusually elab-
crate. They will display the newest thing
In trains, a coil of material resembling
a huge. silken cats tan encrciing the
wesrers feet. No single material win be
sufficient for the making of a gown. Sew
eral fabrics or various harmonizins
shades must go into the construction Of
the fashionable frock. The brighter the
coIors used the more fashionable the Gre
alton.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
POLICE ARREST SLAYERS;
ONE IS SHOT In TRACKS
Young Men Suspected Of Killing Inn.
keeper Put Up Fierce
Gun Battle
Gable to Tue Washington Herald.

special Cable to Ioe washington Herald.
Berlin, Oct. 1i.-A terrible tragedy is
reported from Klausthal Early the other
morning the dead body OF an inn-keeper,
who had been shot and robbed. was
found in the bar OF his establishment
and a hue and cry was raised for two
young men who were suspected of having
committed the crime.
They were traced to Osterode, where
the police camesupon them as they were
engaged in dispute with an outfitter
about some new clothing which they had
purchased.
The men turned upon their pursuers.
whom they received with revolver shots,
killing workman and wounding a police
man. One of the murderers was secured,
but the other escaped and barricaded
himself In an clubhouse.
Steps were taken to smoke him out
with sulphur, and when he appeared at
the window he was shot dead
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
GOULD MAY PURCHASE
ESTATE IN SCOTLAND
Lady Msnzies' Exhsvasanee Cost,
Her Property Rich New Yorker
Has Tenanted.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Edinburgh. Oct. ls-Castle Menzies.
Perthshire. which George J. Gould ten
anted recently. and the estate Of 5000
acres, win be sold next spring. Mr..
Gould may be the purchaser.
The castle and lands are owned by
Lady Menzies. of Menzies. the widow Of
Sir Neil James Menzies, the last chief
of the Menzies clan and the last holder
OF the baronetcy created In 1855.
Lady Menzies. one of the Grant-Sut-
ties, OF East Lothian. is cousin Of the
Duke OF Roxburghe. who married May
Goelet. Of New York, and q descendant
OF Barbara Grant. who figures In Stew
enson's "catriona." Before she married
Sir Neil Menzies Lady Menxies was the
wife Of the Earl Of Stair, who divorced
her, vowins she was one OF the most
extravagant women Of the world.
As the story goes, when Lord Stair
learned the lady was about to marry
Sir Nell, he exclaimed:
Extend to him my sympathy. She
will ruin him In two years"
Sir Neil died within two years Of his
marriage. The estate is for sale.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
BLACK WALL PAPER
FOR BEDROOMS RAGE
Fashion Follows Medical View ihat
Color Quiets Nerves and
Induces Sleep.

SPECIAL Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. Oct. 1S-Bedrooms in which
the appointments are entirely black are
becoming the rage with the smart
women
This is consequent on the announce
ment Of a leading medical authority that
black induces sleep and is soothing to
the nerves. In these rooms even the
electric light shades are tinted a dark
gray, so that the effect is somewhat
weird.
few years ago there was some vogue
among society women for black silk
nightdresses. The idea was imported
from Paris, but Il never met with any
great amount Of success. On the other
hand. the fashion for delicately' tinted
nightwear was never more pronounced
than at the present day. Perhaps, how
ever, with the black bedroom. the black
nightdress Cor rather. to be quite in
fashion. pajamas) viii reappear.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Berlin

and follows him everywhere. He blackens
his already black face. wears feather
cap and suit made from animals skins.
and from number OF trumpets suspend
ed from his waist obtains the most abb
surd sounds and initiates the cries Of all
animals.
''I never expected" comments the
duchess, Ito find In the court OF an Afri-
can king. and IN half civilized surround
ines. this survival OF our medieval
courts
Two White Companions.
The duchess Travelled with only two
white companions. Capt PiscicellL her
husbands aid-de-camp. who headed the
party. and Miss Susan Hicks-Beach.
daughter OF Sir Michael Hicks Beach.
former British Chancellor OF the Ex-
cheauer. One evening, while Capt Pis-
ciceiii was absent. the head Of the cara
van wounded a negro porter. who. backed
by his friends, chased him into the
duchess tent. When the duchess inter-
fered, the porter and his friends, greatly
enraged, threatened her and Miss Hicks
Beach with knives and axes. but only for
a second.
Presenting her rife, the duchess ordered
them tn retreat and the riot was
quashed. The day after. on returning 20
camp. Capt. Piscicelli told the porters
that the duchess had already killed hum
dreds OF men, and henceforth her reputa-
ton was made.
On April 8. 1910 the diary records maxi
Ing lunches on Of Hons steak. which. the
duchess writes, "is no mean diet and was
prepared for us by Capt Piscicelli, who
also killed the lion."
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
BALKAN PRINCESS
RECEIVES DECORATION
Emperor Of Austria confers Great
Gross on Roumanian Noblewomsn
for Hespital Work.

Special Cable to The waShinEtou Herald.
/. Vienna, Oct. 1s.-Kaiser Franz Josef has
presented the Great Cross Of the Eliza
beth Order to the Crown Princess Marie
Of Roumania, wife of Ferdinand. for her
sacrihcial services in the hospitals dur
ing the return Of the armies from the
Balkan conflict. She Is said to have gone
into the cholera wards, served as q reg
ular nurse, and shown such devotion and
intelligent cooperation that the old
Kaiser was moved to the spontaneous
act, and her decoration at his hand has
aroused the entire Roumanian nation to
an enthusiasm for Austria never felt be-
fore.
The Elizabeth Order is considered the
highest recognition that can be given for
humanitarian and sacrificial work in the
Outliving of the Golden Rule" 1t IS
seldom given, and only on the highest
merit.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
OF DOGS
GIVES CERTIFICATES
Worthy CANNES Gather to Show OF
Their Sapieney to Get
Diplomas.
al Cable TO The washinstOn Herald.

Special Cable TO The Warrington Herald.
Berlin. Oct lS-Worthy sheepdogs to
the number Of several hundreds assem-
bled here recently to be put through a
series of tests TO prove fidelity to their
masters interests. They were the men,
bers Of the sheepdogs' Association.
Membership is limited to sheepdogs
whose owners can boast that they have
shown aptitude for being trained. or who
have performed any service. such as Civ
ing the alarm against burglars or saw
ing any one from drowning. a monthly
journal published by the association re-
cords the deeds Of the animals.
The examination. which was held at
Hoppegarten, embraced all the tricks and
trades which useful dog ought to know.
and the successful candidates obtained
certificates emphasizing their qualifica-
tions. Owners Of dogs who have thus
gained academic honors usually do =
good business by selling the animals
with their certificates either TO the DO
lice or wealthy landowners
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
MONUMENT OF GOETHE
FOR CHICAGO Is READY
Shaft Of Poet to Be Placed in Lincoln
Park to Be Shipped to Windy
City Soon.
eCisl Cable to The Washington He-ald.

Special Cable TO The Washington Head.
Berlin, Oct. 1s.-The work of castine
the monument which the Goethe verein
of Chicago is to erect in memory OF the
poet in Lincoln Park has been COM
pleted- The memorial will soon be ready
for shipment
II was placed informally on exhibition
at the Munich casting works recently. a
number of sculptors and critics attend
ing.
The monument shows a figure of a
youth holding an eagle on his. Blended
knees. 1t was designed by Prof Her
mani Hahn. of Munich. whose design
was awarded the prize in competition
with some OF the leading sculptors of
Germany.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
CARS MOTHER PLANS
TO LIVE IN ENGLAND
Dowassr Empress Of Russia win Go
to Home Of Her Sister Alexandra,
Britain's Queen Mother.
Special Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The WAshington Herald.
London, Oct 1S.-Another retired
Empress will. shortly be making her
home in England. The Empress Marie
Of Russia has practically decided to
pass the whole OF her time in this
country.
Special suites for her accommodation
are being provided at Marlborough
House and sandringham. Her imperial
highness proposes to dispose of her
magnihcent castle at Gatchina, thirty
miles from st. Petersburg, where she
passed much Of her time during her
widowhood. She will present her coun-
try estate, near Livadia. In the Crimea.
to her only surviving brother, Prince
waldemar Of Denmark.
It is at the earnest desire of Queen
Alexandra that her sister has decided
to pass so much Of her time in Eng
land.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
FRENCH MELODRAMA
CAUSES WIFE TO HANG
Young Woman Leaves Husband After
Theater to Commit
Suicide,
SPECIAL Gable to The Washinstop Her,Id

Special Gable to The Washington HerId
Paris, Oct, 1S.-Little Nine. Sophie
Durand. the sixteen-year-old bride of
a workman, was passlonately fond of
the theater. The other night her hus-
band took her to see a fine, old-fash-
ioned melodrama, with an impossibly
villainous villain and a superlstively
virtuous damsel forever in distress.
Little Nine. Durand took the misad-
ventures of the distressed damsel ter
ribly TO heart, and could talk Of moth
ing else all the way home
III ever I had her misfortunes," she
repeated. Il couldn't bear It. / should
hang myself"
Her husband tried TO create a diver
sion by Offering a form of consolation
that never failed In his own casa
drink in q neighboring bar. But Nine.
DuraDd would not be comforted, and
left him TO his solitary potations.
When a few minutes later he went
home he found his wife hanging by q
rope from the roof of the dining room.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
YOUTH REGAINS SPEECH
In GAME OF FOOTBALL
Deaf and Dumb for Years, He Coughs
Up Block Of Wood
and Talks. 70
Special Cable to The washingtoa Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London. Oct. N-A remarkable incl
dent occurred during a football match
at Longecroft, Stirlingshire, resulting in
Hugh Williams. young man. regaining
his power OF speech after having been
dumb for three years Williams had
been on a visit from Cardif. He had
suffered from fits. and usually placed
piece Of wood in his mouth to prevent
him biting his tongue.
About three years ago he accidentally
swallowed a piece OF wood. and subse-
quently became dumb and also partly
deaf. He had been under treatment and
had undergone ten operations in Cardiff
Infirmary.
During an exciting period in the second
half OF the match he was taken Ill and
emitted the piece of wood, and to his
unoounded delight found his power Of
speech had been restored.