davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
LOCAL PEOPLE TOOK
PIANO TO HILLS

How would you like to take baby
grand piano with you on a camping
trip? The Harry b. Jones-Don c.
Piatt "Kamp Kill Kare" camping
party did it. They took piano from
this city to the top of Grand mesa,
near Leon lakes, and all during their
two months outing furnished music
which had never been equalled in
that section and which, coupled with
silvery cornet and mandolin,
brought people for miles around to
hear the melody for which they hun
gered
Taking a piano camping shows
western originality and inborn love
OF music and muscular energy COM
bined in a most unusual way, and
there was not resident of the sec
tion from Collbran to Delta along the
Leon Greek road that did not bless
the plucky Junctionites for Juggling
the piano to the top of the mesa.
Mrs. Harry b. Jones and two chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Piatt and
two children of this city and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Ewing of Fruitvale ar
rived home yesterday with their out
fit and the piano. A. S. Kendall OF
the Plateau valley drove them down.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Grand junction Women Praised.

The club women of Grand juno
tion are making active preparations
for the entertainment of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs of Col
orado. Grand junction is noted for
its hospitality, and this meeting Will
be among one of the best ever Of
fered. Committees have been ap-
pointed who now are actively en-
gagged in perfecting the details, The
meeting is to be honored by many
distinguished visitors, among them
the general president. Mrs. Penny
packer of Pennsylvania, and her cor
responding secretary. Mrs. keefer;
also Mrs. McHugh, state president OF
the federation, and othe leading
women of the state. A fine program
has been arranged with many notable
speakers. A large attendance from
all over the state is expected. The
western slope will have large dele
gation.-Gunnison Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Stny Dinner Tonight.

Arthur Allen, who arrived home re
Gently from Colorado Springs to
spend few days with his folks, en-
tertains at a stag dinner this even
ing at his home, 525 Ouray avenue.
The guests will be Colorado College
students. past and present and all
are looking for a good time.
The guest list is as follows: Sill
mon Smith, Willard Ross, Everett
Munro. Levi Morse, William Lloyd,
Archie Bliss, Clinton Hampton, Guy
Hopkins, Glenn Merrill and j. Biggs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Mrs. kanp Hostess.

Last evening Mrs. G. c. Kaup en-
tertained the Social Hour club at her
home on East Grand avenue. Finch
was the game that amused the guests
on the cool and spacious porch of the
kaup home. The rooms were decor
ated with golden glow and sweet
peas, a pretty and Bulgarian effect.
The members and guests were as fol-
lows: Mesdames J. II. Lee, Mary
Jacobshagen. ID. s. Miller, Elva Coe,
Edwin Price, Jesse Stevens, c. X.
Holmburg, Honecker, A. C. Schwen-
ker and Misses Lena Wheeler and
Mabel Kaup.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Announcement OF Wedding.

Announcements were received in
the city today of Miss Helen NJ. Ly-
don, of this city to Mr.. o. J. Mcclure
in Helena. Mont. last Thursday. The
bride is n niece of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Donnelly. pioneer residents of
this city and has made her home here
for about 8 years. She received her
education here and before leaving
was employed in the Art Speciality
store, Mrs. O'Malley's popular es-
tablishment. She is a lovely girl of
quiet. unassuming demeanor with
many staunch friends.
Mr.. Mcclure was formerly a local
man and is now in the office of the
b. & NJ. smelter at Great Falls, Mont,
where the happy couple will make
their home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Hearty Reefsteak Fry.

Last evening a jolly crowd walked
over to the city reservoir to enjoy a
beefsteak fry and the cool breezes of
the delightful evening following the
refreshing rain. They did not return
until about midnight, having had a
great time. Those enjoying the sizz-
ling hot beefsteak were; Misses
Blossom Bailey. Mary Martin. Lena,
Bates. Elabina Tarter, Canada
Hampton. Anna Martin and Messrs.
Cecil Rhodes. Robert Edwards, Fred
Fluke. Arthur Rees, Clinton Hampton
and Bob Jones.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Party Last Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lewis enter
tanned at an informal little party last
evening at their home on North Sew
enth street in honor OF Miss Sarah
Mckee of Frankfurt. Kansas. The
evening passed most pleasantly. The
out of town guests besides Miss Nc
Kee were Mrs. Crumm and Mrs. Pet
tbs of Downs, Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glossom of this city and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Huff, were also guests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Can1inetti Viii
Not Tell of
His Relations
Associated Press.

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-"No mat
ter what happens to me. I'll not deny
any statement made by Lola Norris
regarding our Reno elopement," de-
clared F. Drew Caminetti today. who
goes to trial next Tuesday in the fed
eral district court charged with vio-
lating the white slave law.
Marshall B. Woodwork, counsel
for the defense, said today that Cam
inetti would take the stand on his
own behalf. The rumor that Camin-
etti would plead guilty and throw
himself on the mercy of the court is
denied by the defendant and his
counsel Attorneys and relatives
have been unable to get him to tell
of his relations with Miss Norris.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Leaves For Sisters Bedsi,,e

Miss Lena McGehee returned home
today from Salt Lake City, where she
mas been visiting and leaves tonight
for Chicago in response to a mes
sage that states that her sister, who
resides in that city. is hopelessly i'll.
Mrs. X. T. Hagan, another sister,
left for Chicago last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Notice R. L. o. EIks.

All members of Grand Junction
lodge No. 575 b. p. o Elks are re-
quested to attend the regular meet
ing Monday evening August 25, 1913.
Nine candidates will be initiated.
Delegate to Grand Lodge will make
his report and other important bus
mess will be transacted. Big lunch
and refreshments peaches and
cream. Joseph Quinn. secretary.
S-22-lt
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Hostesses Tomorrow Afternoon.

Mrs. NJ. r. Floyd and daughter
Mrs. Joe Stewart, will entertain to.
morrow afternoon at pretty kens-
ington party in compliment to
Mrs. Raymond c. Hill of Pomona
Calf, who is visiting Mrs. A. f.
Baylis. 1t Will be an informal af-
fair but none the less a pretty one
with dainty floral decorations OF
sweet peas and other fragrant flow
ers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

In a letter to The Daily Sentinel
today Ounce Hutton. president of
the Grand Junction Trades & Labor
Assembly and delegate to the con-
vention of the State Federation Of
Labor, writes that resolution was
passed providing that all delegates
must show five or more union labels
on their persons to be seated. Wom-
en- were excluded from this examina-
tion. A drastic anti-prohibition res
olution was passed by large ma
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Hutton Writes of
Labor Convention
Associated Press.

Trinidad, Colo, Aug 22.-Com-
plete quiet in the southern Colorado
coal fields today followed the ad-
journment yesterday of the conven-
tion of the State Federation of La
Dor and the departure for Denver of
Labor Commissioner E. v Brake for
conference with Governor Am
mons. John Lawson, member OF
the national executive board of the
United Mine Workers, accompanied
Brake.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

ing for the afternoon. The refresh
ments were delicious respite from
the busy needles. The young ladies
present were: Misses Alma Smith,
lila Lyons. Ruth Marble, Gertrude
Simpson, Aouda McCabe. Margery
Hewett, Agnes Baum, Minnie and
Clara Nissen, Edna Stark and Jane
Welch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
TTE HAGUE TO DISCUSS
BRYANS PEACE PLAN
Associated Press.

Washington. Aug. 22.-Secretsry
Bryan's peace plan win be laid be-
fsre the conference of the Interpar-
liamentary Union at The Hague on
September 1 by Senator Burton OF
Ohio, It proposes that the nations
should bind themselves to submit all
grievances to arbitration and defer
preparations for war in the mean
time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Back From Mountains.

Mrs. f. II, Roberts, Carl seitter,
Lillian Pearce. Claude Roberts. Faith
Roberta. Hazel Mount and Hazel
Hooper. the latter two from Iowa, re-
srned last evening from a nice out
ing at Enoch's lake.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
To Visit Mrs. Harris.

Mrs. j. A. johnson and daughter,
Miss Grace Brownfield of Barlow
Florida, are visiting Mrs. N C. Har-
ris at her home. 743 South avenue.
Mrs. Johnson was former resident
of this city and is renewing many old
time acquaintances.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
The Rnnd CONCERT.

The band concert drew out large
crowd last night. 1t was cool even
ing after the gentle shower and the
warm day and the music seemed eX-
traordinarily good on account of the
very pleasant weather
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
In Honor of House Guest.

Mrs. A. E. Baylis entertained
this afternoon at pretty card party
in honor of Mrs. Raymond c. Hill OF
Pomona, Calf, who is her house
guest Four tables of bridge whist
being enjoyed and the rooms of the
Baylis home at 921 Grand avenue
were prettily trimmed with season
able flowers, The refreshments were
served late in the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
, g g g 6 g g g 8 g g 9 g g g @
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

: The fruit shipments from the {
. Grand Junction Fruit .Growers' {
= association, all branches up to {
> Thursday evening totalled 1913 {
: cars, according to the corrected {
: statement given out today by {
: the association. Yesterday ten [
: cars We're shipped. Four went {
, from Palisade and three each {
: from Grand Junction. Canta, I
? loupes are moving rapidly now. {
3 /.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Hemn Prom Rnlison.

Misses Elizabeth and Agnes Hale.
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Moses L
Hale of Fruit Ridge. arrived home
this noon from Rulison, where they
have been visiting T. S. Caldwell and
family.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Met With Mrs. Harms.

Mrs. /. Harms. acted as hostess
for the Ladies Aid society of the
First Christian church yesterday af-
ternoon at her home, 337 Grand ave-
nue..
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Ladies' Aid Met.

Methodist ladies of Division No.
Ladies' Aid. met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. w. l.. Burgess at SIS
North Seventh street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Utah Merchant Here.

F. c. Gephart, merchant from
Tremonton, Utah, is spending few
days in the city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
, esee $ g 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 g g 8 6 6
9 6 c. g 8 s g g 8 g g g 6 6 6 &
To Unbelief.

To Unbelief.
There is no unbelief;
Whoever plants a seed beneath the
sod,
And waits to see 1t push away the
clod,
He trusts in God.
Whoever says when clouds are in the
sky,
BE patient, heart; light breaketh by
and by
Trust the Most High.
Whoever sees, meath winters fields
of snow,
The silent harvest of the future
grow
Gods power must know.
Whoever lies down on his couch to
sleep,
Content to lock each sense in slum-
Der deep,
Knows God will keep.
Whoever says, Tomorrow" 1.-The
Unknown"
'The Future" trusts the power
alone
He dares disown.
The heart that looks on when the
eyelids close.
And dares to live when life has only
woes,
Gods comfort knows.
There Is no unbelief:
And day by day. and night, uncon-
sciously,
The heart lives by that faith the lips
deny
God knoweth why.
Edward Bulwer Lytton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Rosebud Circle Meets.

The Pomona Rosebud Embroidery
Circle was entertained by Miss Ruth
Marble in Pomona Wednesday after
noon. The afternoon passed pleas
antly with Mrs. s. X. Welch instruct
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

Charles d. Vail of Denver, well
known engineer and surveyor is here,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
d e y e g d { SO g g @ @ @ @ g g
MRS. J. q. MORSE FALLS
AND is INJURED.

s Mrs. ] o. Morse of Fruit =
8 Ridge suffered u bad fall in the y
- yard OF her home Wednesday g
G' afternoon and tore the liga- 8
: ments in her right arm. so ser i,
s. iously that she will be forced &
- to carry the member in SLING s
6 for at least six weeks. At first 8
O 1t vas thought she had broken s
s. the bones but examination prsv- 8.
s ed it to be only terrible sprain. =
q &
= 9 g 4 q 3 s. Il 81 s. Gsaa q g a
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22

Joiitg.
Mr.. Hutton believes that an ami
cabIe settlement of the mine troubles
at Trinidad will be secured.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-22
Vail Here.

$ g q 8 s Il IS s sss s. 8 g a,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-22
\ PEACEFUL 1

Pres. Wilson'S policy toward the
trusts is similar to that followed by
his administration in its dealings with
is disposed TO give the trusts a rea-
sonable opportunity to voluntarily
dissolve.
And the president has reason 10 be-
lieve that this policy will be success
full. Negotiations with the
Of some Of the large interests disclose
a more tractable spirit and a recog-
milton of the inevitable, and in view
Of this disposition to obey the law
Pres. Wilson is not inclined to ar
bitrary enforcement. He has no de-
sire to cripple legitimate business in
any way nor to impose large expense
upon these interests merely for the
sake of playing to the galleries.
If the trusts will voluntarily pass
under the yoke of government regula-
ton and sincerely consent to abide
by the law that is the thing most TO
be desired. Laws are enacted with
the expectation hat they will be
obeyed rather than that the author
tiles will be compelled to enforce
them and the moral effect of such
voluntary compliance is much more
beneficial than reluctant obedience at
the end OF litigation. The time Of
the government can be expended TO
much better advantage in soliciting
and encouraging voluntary commit
ance than in prosecuting offenders.
Two causes have contributed TO this
new attitude On the part of the trusts.
The prospect of escaping prosecution
and forcible dissolution no longer
exists. The trusts realize that the
present administration is earnest and
determined in its purpose TO put an
end TO non-competitive business.
They are also inspired with con
idence hat they will receive fair
treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-22

bOI btCh OoC0 - a
few months and probably had got all
gummed up. or varicosed or some
thing. Anyway. when the thing
started to buzz it kept right on buzz
ing. Nor would it quit when it was
asked to. This Immediately got on
William CT. McAdoo's nerves.
Shut it off, somebody" he called
out, after it had been buying for
about a minute. TITS carrying on
like a COMPOUNDED loc0sti"
And hat was the way ii sounded.
1t went like this:
E-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e!
Two or three able-bodied persons
tried to shut it off, but it was no go.
The thing kept right on.
And all the while McAdoo was be-
coming more vexed with the con-
~trivance. 1t was not that the buzz
zing was so loud or that he could no
have got used to it,. What upset him
was the utter helplessness of the sit
uation. The idea of a jigger sitting
there on his desk making a funny
noise that he was powerless to hush
up was simply too much.
The excitement grew. Two or three
stenographers and a pair of colored
messengers were called into c%onsulta-
ton.
The only way they could effect the
noise at all was by lifting the whole
shooting-match off the desk. But that
would not stop the buzzing. 1t only
changed the key. Instead of buZzing
a mere 'e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e!" when
the outfit was lifted off the desk, il
went:
MISREPRESENTATION
BY that time the whole office was
almost frantic. Their utter inability
10 cope with the situation completely
unnerved them. one and all.
McAdoo was shouting orders, mes
sengers were hurrying about, and
strong men showed signs of complete
despair. They got in each others
way like members of a volunteer
brigade at a country fire. 1t was ter
rible.
Chief Clerk wilmuth came dashing
in from his office down the corridor,
but he, toe was unable to meet the
crisis. Then somebody thought to
send for the chief electrician.
He came, and sprung several tech
nical expressions in explanation OF
what was the matter, but the little
dickty kept right On with its buZzing.
Then the electrician, in desperation,
chopped some little wires in two
and then at last all was over.
Everybody sank back into a heavily
upholstered Alice blue chair Oh
lounge. such as are found in the office
of the secretary OF the treasury, and
sighed a prolonged: Ug-h-h-h-h-h'
1t had been something awful while
il lasted.
And that was the last of the dicta.
phone. Ii was yanked up by the root:
and removed from the premises early
the next morning.
/ Copyright, 1913. by Fred c. Kelly
All rights reserved.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-22

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

Warren L. Curtis,
Broad STREET.
New York city.
Have heard nothing since the
sixteenth. Are you ill? Am very
anxious. Wire.
Helen counted the words. Thirteen!
No, no. she would not send a tele-
gram with 10 words. She was too
superstitious for that. What could
she leave out Crossed out the am"
that left twelve. If she could get
il down to ten. 1t would be just 20
cents. Again she read it over. and
crossed out have and the II
now read: Heard nothing since
sixteenth. Are you i'll? Very anX-
iOus. Wire.
How could she get this elegram
To the office without anyone knowing.
BY pretending to receive letters from
Warren, she had so far kept her fam
lily in ignorance of his silence.
She must make some excuse for
an errand to Main st. The pattern
for Winifred's coat! She again copied
the telegram, and then went down on
the porch where her mother was
sewing.
Mother. l think I'd better get that
pattern for Winifred's coat now. so
| can cut il out this Afternoon
"All right, dear. Don't you want
to take the buggy? You can get
back before your father will need it,"
Helen looked out at the gate, before
which Topsy with standing.
Helen Drives Alone.
But Tom needn't drive me. 1 can
manage Topsy. You know / used TO
drive her"
yes. l guess you can. She's gen.
tie enough"
Helen unhitched Topsy. turned her
around and drove down the shaded
t~ree-arched street. 1t had been a long
time since she had driven. but Topsy
logged along in the same way.
Forgetting about the pattern Helen
drove straight to the telegraph Office.
What time will this reach New
York" handing her message TO the
drowsy-looking operator.
He looked up at the clock-it was
just ten minutes after one.
1T takes about two hours. delivery
and all. but there's hat much differ
ence in time between here and
there. So, I'd say they'd get il
around this time
It's 20 cents for ten words, isn't
it?" drawing out her purse.
Yes, ma'am; that's the rate 10
New York.
As she drove SLOWLY back her mlnd
was filled with torturing doubts
Should she have sent the telegram !
or should she have waited a day or
so longer? And yet il seemed that
she had reached the limit of her en-
durance that she could not &c
20 through another day unless in some
I way she heard from him. He might
have written and the letter miscar-
ried, on. II she could only believe
that, And yet. she thought of how
small a proportion OF letters are evel
lost.
a~nxiously for a letter hat does MOI
! come have asked themselves over and
over. Gould IL have been lost in the
mail?"
Her Hopes and Fears.
AND Warren's writing was not yer,
} plain. He wrote a careless. hurrieI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-22

, hand and she had even known him
| thoughtlessly to address a letter to
New York hat was int9hded for an
other city.
Could ne have written her and
forgot 10 mail it? Perhaps even now
he was carrying the letter in his
pocket,
All these possibilities and many
others she had thought Of over and
over.
Last night she had slept hardly at
all. And this morning she had de-
termined to telegraph. She could not
stand another days suspense.
But now, that the telegram was
gone she began to dread the conse-
quence Would he be angry? Would
he think she was foolish AND i'm
patient And yet it a been ten
days since his last note.
why it's Helen Curtis."
Helen started.
a pretty young oma with two
little children. waving at her from
the porch of one of the houses, and
she ran joyfuIly down to the gate.
Helen drew up Topsy, anG leaned out
Of the buggy TO greet her old school
mate, Edith Morrison.
Il saw by the paper that YOU and
your little girl were here" exclaimed
Edith, after the first enthusiasm OF
their greeting. But / have been
spending the week with HaTold's
got back. l was going to call on
you tomorrow. Can o stop and
come in a moment now?
Helen hesitated.
\ Glimpse of a Happy Wife.
"Oh do. / want you TO see my
I children. and Harold's here too. He's
not gone back from dinner yet"
u 81 T4--- - H. hs%aAs-
post. And they went up the walk
TO the pretty two-story frame cot
tage. with its well-kept lawn and
flower beds.
This is my boy. Harold" as &
sturdy little chap OF five came towar
them. and this is Frances-she':
three"
Frances. a doll-faced little girl. wa.
sitting in a big chair nursing a blacH
kitten. They sat on the porch and
talked a few moments, and then
Edith took Helen through her home
Ii was a simple. unpretentious little
home yet a REAL home. There wa:
something very sweet and intimate
about its atmosphere.
Harold. big and %sunburnt and
wholesome. came in from the gardeT
where he had been fixing the Crap
arbOr. He greeted Helen most cor
daily.
I'm sorry I've got to get back Il
the store. But you must come Owe
and have supper with us and spenC
the evening while you're here"
He kissed his wife goodbye, anC
| swinging both children up on his broaC
shoulders. too them with him as IA
as the gate.
Your very happy. aren't you
Helen asked impulsively.
Edith stopped over TO pick up on
OF the Children's hats.
Happy" she looked up. her fac,
aglow. Il think I'm the happies
woman in the world. And I've tn
best and dearest husband. Sometime
l wonder what I hav done to de
serve him"
Their school Girl Deal.
Il do you remember" Edith went or
as she smoothed the curls OF he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-22
THE POLITICAL oUIxoTEs.

Ii is hardly worth while following
closely the details of the schism which
created two warning factions out of
the republican party. but as these
details are political history in the
making it is we'll to keep track of
the salient features.
At this momen both of these fac
tons are defiant and irreconcilable
in their public acts and utterances.
They would much prefer doing a kind
act or saying a kind word Tor their
common and inveterate enemies. the
democrats, than for each other. ard
each in the eyes of the other is the
embodiment of unholy ambition.
greed and hypocrisy.
each is charging the other with all
sorts OF political crimes and declar-
ing itself competent to prove the
charges, and each is claiming for
itself the credit of being the only
original and safe exponent of prog
ress. And the democrats. who are
making prOgressivism q condition ra-
Their than a theory, just have 10 laugh.
They are actually doing at the first
opportunity the things the republicans
in their various phases have prom
ised and talked of doing for decades.
The trouble with both of these fac
tons is they are in wrong, to use a
familiar expression. They have no
conception Of what the democrats
nave so quickly established. a work
ing relationship between the people
and the government. They cannot
get away from the ancient idea tina
the party is everything and the gov
eminent and the people only means
TO an end