davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22


all their time may be given to the I
these young ladies will leave Grand
Junction about June 12, go to Bos-
ton, sail by the White Star line for
Europe and spend weeks touring
Ireland. England, Holland, Belgium.
the Rhine. Germany. Switzerland
and France. Returning, they will
disembark. at Boston on August I,
and will reach Grand Junction on the
return about August 3.
This magnificent outing will en-
brace practically nine full weeks.
No newspaper the size of The Sem
tinel in the entire country ever in
such an expensive and ex-
tensive proposition of this nature.
After weeks of careful inyestiga-
ton, canvass of tours and formulat-
ing of plans the managing editor OF
The Sentinel this week finally closed
contract for two European tours
with the world famous firm of tour
managers, Thomas Cook & Son OF
London and New York. These tours
provide for strictly first class accom-
III the way of steamship
and train service. hotel service, and
with the most complete and liberal
manner of sight seeing excursions in
the foreign lands. In all of the sight
seeing excursions private vehicles are
used for the members of this party
and in many other ways this party
will have advantages over the ordina-
ry company of sightseers touring for
eign countries.
The Itinerary in Full.
Below is the itinerary from the
date of sailing to the day of the re-
turn to america that will be followed
by the two young ladies' who will be
the guests of The Daily Sentinel:
Tuesday, June 17-Leave Boston
by White Star Line :. :. "Cymric"
Wednesday, June % = Arrive
Queenstown and proceed to Cork.
Thursday, June 26-ln Cork. En-
cursion to Blarney Castle. Afternoon
train to Bantry; motor car to Glen
gariff.
Friday, June 27-NIotor car via
ney.
Saturday and Sunday, June 2S-o0
I'm Killarney. Excursion to Gap
of DunIoe.
Monday, June 3O-Rail to Dublin.
Tuesday. July I'm Dublin. Car
riage drive. Leave in the evening by
steamship for Liverpool.
Wednesday, July 2-Arrivc Liver
pool and proceed by rail to London.
THU sday, July 3, to Sunday, July
Tin London. Carriage excursions,
two days. Leave Sunday evening via
Harwich for The Hague.
Monday. July THE Hague. Car
riase drive. including Scheyeningen.
Tuesday, July Sin Amsterdam.
Carriage drive.
Wednesday, July 9-To Antwerp.
Carriage drive to Brussels.
Thri sday, July 1O-In Brussels.
Carriage drive.
Friday. July 11-Morning train to
Cologne; afternoon sightseeing.
Saturday, July 12-Rfine steam
er. to Ricbricll. Electric car TO Wies-
baden.
sunday, July 13-In Wiesbaden.
Monday. July lin Heidelberg.
Carriage drive.
Tuesday, July 15-Travel via
.saie io iuaaTHe
Wednesday, July 16-In Lucerne.
Excursion to VitZnau and summit Of
Rigi.
Thursday, July 17-Via Meiringen
and Brienz to Interlaken.
Friday. judy 1S-At Interiaken.
Excursion to Grindelwald.
Saturday, July 1D-Via Berne and
4 Lausanne to Geneva. Carriage drive
/ in the afternoon.
Sunday. July 2O-In Geneva.
Monday. July 21-Ifay express to
Paris.
Tuesday. July - to Friday, July
25-To be spent in Paris. Carriage
excursions two days, including YER
sailles.
saturday, July 28-Day service via
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
Od1aca Indians
Will Not Accept
NeW Government
Associated Press.

Mexico City. Feb 22.-The ac-
eertance of the new administration
in Mexico is not so general as was at
first thought To the states Coahuila.
Sonora, and Iucatan. which from the
tCoptinued on Ptge 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
TROOPS MAY Be
RUSHED To CITY
To SAVE MhDERO
AND STOP RIOTS
9 8 g 8 g g 6 3 g 8 9 8 9 g g g 9 !
TURNER IN PRISON.
Associated Press

y .tssUVINTUU ITtsS.
= Washing on, ID. c.. Feb. %.
: On the strength of representa-
: ttons made in tlegrams from
: the southwest. senator Ashurst
8 today made an urgent appeal
: to the state department to in
: teryene in Mexico to the extent
= of making an effort to prevent
Z the execution of John Kenneth
. Turner. the merican newspaper
= man taken in custody by Cen
: eral Huerta, charged with stir
= ring up dissension and being a
: partisan of Madero.
=
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22

Al II storS wills its
o
of
embe O u under
of Of
nd of or
timer
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
Gnes on iinSt.

Goes on East.
Miss Luella Boehmer, who came to
this city last week from Gunnison TO
visit friends. returned to Gunnison
and has now gone back east to Bell
view, Michigan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
Carson HAS Appendicitis.

De Witt Carson, well known
local young man, is confined TO MS
home by severe attack OF appendi-
citis. The physician in charge was
very much worried about his condl-
ton yesterday, but his condition is
now greatly improved.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
Vlsiting Eriends Here.

Mrs. Phillip Duncan of Palisade,
accompanied by her baby. arrived in
the city this noon to visit friends for
I; fcgy days before rcntirpipg h4r tsir
to the Pacific coast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
Smith Returns.

Smith Returns.
George Smith returned this noon
from his Palisade mining district, to
spend Sunday with his folks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
Visiting Mother Hcrc.

Mrs. Floyd Lester. formerly Miss
Virginia Hardenberg of this city. is
an arrival from Salt Lake City to WIS.,
it her mother, Mrs. George Harden
berg. for an definite length of time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22

Returns to Montrose.
F. J. Meyer of Montrose, who has
been in the city short time, has
returned to his home in the Uncom-
pahgre.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
Here TO Resitie.

Iftft 10 fltNIIlV.
George ASKING of Guthrie Center.
Ia, is planning on taking up his
residence in Big Park soon. He ar
rived from Iowa this week. with that
idea in view
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22

Here on Business Mission.
h. o. Griffith of Collbran was a
visitor in Grand junction yesterday
on business matters
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
Miss Davis Here.

Miss Davis Here.
Miss Ruby Davis OF Palisade is in
the city for a short visit and to take
in some of the local sales.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22

Fruita Man Here.
George Reed of Fruita was up
from the lower valley yesterday on
business and to visit local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
Dodge in City.

Dodge in City.
Col. Clarence P. Dodge of Color
ado Springs, owner of the Colorado
Springs Gazette, is in the city on bus
mess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
. . The Manicure Lady o .
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

EE| EE George. l guess the worst
has came" exclaimed the
~ Manicure Lady II have been
sued by a attorney at law
Don't faint" said the Head Barber
He can't kin YOU"
NO. but l was never sued before. -
explained the Manicure Lady, and,
honest to goodness. George. never
thought the time would come when
would get one Of these here blue pa
pers from attorney at law II it was
just plain lawyer wouldn't feel
50 bad but attorney at law must be
some big guy"
What is the trouble all about. kid -
asked the Head Barber.
oh, it's that dressmaker of mine. -
said the Manicure Lady You know,
George, that l don't wear very many
different dresses, but what | do get l
want right. and the last dress she de-
livered to me looked as il ii was made
for Sarah Bernhard just couldn't
Just wrapped II up and shot IT back at
her swift and sudden. Now she is su-
ing me for the price OF the dress. and
don't know what to do"
Go give her the Salye." suggested
the Head Barber she is only human.
kid, ana everybody will listen to salve
II il is spread on good
Maybe you are right" said the Mani
cure Lady Il hate TO 60 now and be
nice TO her after the fierce scrap We
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

had We called each other so hard
that feel kind Of coy and retiring about
going to her and being nice. Amt
there some way that ] could send word
10 her and have her make the first re-
proaches2"
Not after she has went so far as to
sue You, replied the Head Barber.
"Wilfred is all the time getting sued 90
said the Manicure Lady He read
somewhere that Bobbie Burns owed a
lot OF money that he couldn't pay. and
he thinks he will be a greater poer
If he lives the same way Mister Burns
did, but the old gent says that's the
wrong dope, because there's lots OF
guys smokes heavy that amt no Gen
eral Grant Well. I suppose l will have
TO settle this some way. Father said
the same as YOU did He said a poor
settlement was better than a good law
suit, and father ought TO know
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

could not bear was not to come to her
Let me keep my child" she had
prayed, and can endure anything else
He is all l have"
Her prayer was answered The day
came--a beautiful Indian summer day in
November-when she was told that she
might take her baby home with her
once more in their home, mother and
grandmother looked into each others
eyes across the small cot on which the
child lay. In spite of what he had
passed thro~-h. the little lad had lost
the expression of WEAKNESS and suffer
ing that his face had worn for weeks
He laughed up at his mother. and held
out his arms to his grandmother The
elderly woman bent and gathered him to
her ample breast
God bless him" she exclaimed, her
voice quivering and her eyes full of
tears, and bless his mother, too
Then, as she put the child down, She
turned TO her daughter in-law and
dropped heavy hand on her shoulder
And now, Mary" she said, we must
talk together Of what's been in both our
minds during these days of anxiety
amt talked Of it, because neither Of US
was fit to talk Of agitstin things But
know you've been wonderin', as have,
what's become of Bert. The time has
come when We've got to face that prob
lem
For Bert Fletcher had been away from
home for four weeks instead of three.
and in all that time not word from
him had reached his wife or his
mother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
CHAPTER XXXVIII.

~ rIER mothers than Mary Fletch.
or have gone through the same
sensations that were hers when
she left her only child at the great hos
pital where scores Of other little chill
dreu were lying She had never appre-
ciated the amount of suffering in the
world until she went into that great
building The House of Pain she
always called it afterward in her own
thoughts Leaving her child there was
bad enough, but returning to the tiny
Tat without him was worse
She was allowed 20 90 regularly to
see her boy. outside the babies ward
she was told TO put on a cap and gown
lest she carry into the patients any
germ that might lead TO infection on
her second visit she hcsitated before
DOMINIC the cap and gown assigned
her
But these are not clean, she pro
tested II was sunday and visitors
were many. 81 saw another woman
take them off just now when she came
out, and with slight shudder she
was a very dirty looking person"
The attendant shrugged her shout
ders. 81 cant help that" she said.
orders must be obeyed.
Even il gowns and caps are not
cleau"' asked Mary with flush Of re-
sentiment
'If visitors do not obey orders they
can not go into the ward" replied the
attendant frigidly And without fur
Their dcmur. Mary donned the garh.
trying To forget the number Of persons
who had already worn it to-day and the
number who would probably put II on
after she hau finished with IT, II wear
ing il was a sanitary measure. il was a
measure that had its defects
ANY one who has visited the babies
ward knows how heartreuding il is to
see the paic-taced occupants OF the
rows of beds. To Mary the crying of
the babies was pitiful and several
times she mustered courage to call the
attention OF one of the nurses to some
child whose walls seemed to denote
acute discomfort But the nurse would
only glance AT the small patient. say
calmly. There's nothing particular the
matter with HIM" and 80 on her way.
only once did the sights and sounds
in the hospital actually uunerve her II
was one sunday afternoon. and as she
entered the hospital she met a young
widow whose only child had been IN
for some days. When Mary and this
other mtoher reached the babies ward.
The widow asked the nurse il she might
go 70 her baby, whose bed was at the
far end OF the long room The nurse
replied that the child had been worse
To-day. but was sleeping now and that
the mother might 80 and look at it.
When the anxious woman reached the
bed she found her child dead. and wild
exclamation of horror escaped her. The
nurse, hearing the sound. hurried to
her, and when the mother burst into
sobS the attendant reprimanded her
SHARPLY
BE quiet she ordered Get out Of
here at once. We can have no such dis
turbance as this in here, Yes. the child
IS dead, 1 see. but l dId not know it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Items of Interest

The English Channel is nowhere more
than 900 feet deep; the Irish Sea is
2.l3O feet deep.
St Martins Church, Canterbury. is
said to be the oldest church in Eng
land in use to-day.
The cable between Dover and Calais.
opened in 1850, was the first submarine
cable.
The Jews in New York number about
100000, one thirteenth Of the entire race.
No boy under 10 years of age may
be employed in British mines.
Among persons more than so years of
age, one in fifty is blind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
One Woman's Story B. VIRGINIA. zzS1UNE Z0 DE Wz7ER


And she FASTENED the agonized mother
from the room, following her with the
body of the dead child Mary covered
her eyes with her hands for a moment
She felt as II she would faint-but then
she remembered that what the nurse
had said was true that there should be
no disturbance in here
1t was only the next day that Mary
received a summons from the hospital
by telegram and hurried to obey IT, The
physician in attendance told her II had
been decided that, to save her child s
life an operation would be necessary
The swollen gland in the throat was in
such a condition that il must be re-
moved at once As in all crises of her
life Mary found herself strangely calm
She consented at once to whatever the
surgeon thought best
She seemed to live through many
years while awaiting the result Of the
operation Yet when she was told that
it had been successful and that her baby
had rallied from the anesthetic she
relief and gratitude
Il think" the surgeon declared, that
this operation will work complete
change in the child's health. There was
a condition in that gland and throat
that was slowly poisoning the little
chap. If he rallies as we hope he will
he may be spared for years to come"
He did rally. Mary had feeling Of
surprise when she found that he was
really getting well. Day after day the
Improvement continued, and she began
TO believe that the one sorrow which she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
WOULD ALMOST
FALL ASLEEP
During Ordinary Converse
ton, and Became Breath
less After First Few
Words.

WesthoT, Texas.-Mrs Evie I.
Powell, of this town, authorizes the
following for publication: "I had ter
ribly nervous. trembling and smoth-
ering spells, and became so weak I
could hardly get around. Would al
most fall asleep during common
conversation. and became breathless
after the first dozen words.
q thought I had lung trouble. but
found it was all caused from womanly
weakness.
q then commenced using CarduL
the womans tonic, and the first bot
tie gave me relief. Am now feeling
fine and just as wide awake and as
lively as anyone.
Il know ! would have been wreck
had it not been for Cardui, and do
not think enough can be said in favor
Of this great Woman's medicine. I
gained more strength from one bottle
than anything else ever tried. I rec
ommend 1t to all women or girls who
are without the glow of health on
their cheeks"
These nervous. trembly, smothering
spells which Mrs. Powell describes
are very common symptoms Of WON
anly trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment to prevent a general
breakdown,
For over fifty years Cardui. the
woman's tonic. has been building UP
weak, nervous women to strength and
health. 1t will do the same for you
if given a fair trial.
Get bottle of Cardui to-day.
n B.-Wrtte to; Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, CHAT
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
and 64-page book. Home Treatment for
Women sent in plain wrapper. on re-
QueSt,-AdV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
NO.
Dear Miss FairfaN .

l am a young man of % and
am deeply in love with a girl one
year my junior She seems the
same toward me. But my par
ents object to her for obvious rea-
sons. Do you. or would you. ad-
wise me to marry her. ). W. s.
obvious reasons" indicates rea
sons that are plain to everyone. Il
sounds unpleasant. You are very
young. That would be sufficient rel-
son for needing your parents, if there
We're no other.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Advice to the LoveIorn
HE CERTAINLY WILL
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am deeply in love with a
young man with whom | have
been keeping company for over a
year ! saw him every night
coming from business. but now
this young man has changed his
position and | haven't seen him
for some time. Do you think #
this young man cares for me he
will write? L. : +.
If he cares for you, he will not los
sight of you. / am a little afraid tina
his silence indicates a rowing COG
ness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
The One Wav.

The doctor says don't get enough
exercise He advised motoring for my
health. What sort OF a car would Won
buy" 'iu E'u
IF You want exercise, don't buy one;
dodge them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

Funeral Designs and Flowers
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Atlanta Floral Company
455 EAST FAIR STREET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

\ B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, CHAT
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
and 64-page book. Home Treatment for
Women. sent in plain wrapper. on re-
queSt.-Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-06

its future destination. Too many
words and too little action was the
trouble with the piece.
"The Misleading Lady," conglom-
GRAFTON by Charles Goddard and Paul
Dickey, bids fair to keep up the Full
TONS reputation for hoodoos. 1t is
so hopeless that the critics and first
nighters were for once agreed. Their
verdict was that the piece could not
last. The misled playwrights violated
all precedents by mixing fantasma
and melodrama. The unexpected al
ways happened. That is a good quail
ity in play, but so long as unexpect-
ed is thrust in without rhyme or rea-
son it is inexcusable.
1.-THE Misleading Woman" is a
wouldbe actress who, to convince a
manager that she can play the lead
in a new drama makes a man whom
she cares nothing for propose to her.
He is "cave man" with accessories.
He will not take no for an answer,
but muffles the girl in rug and car
ries her off to his mountain bungalow
in high powered automobile. There
he chains her up with leash taken
off his dog.
Comes a lunatic escaped from a
nearby asylum who thinks he is Ma
poleon. He is supposed to furnish the
comedy. After a lot of unusual hap
penings that make the audience ex-
pect that after all the end will be
worth while the misleading lady ac-
cepts the modern cave man and the
lunatic is taken back to the asylum.
That's all.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-06
Whalers Are BUSY

San Diego, Dec. 6.-An industry of
Lower California which shows indica-
tions Of increasing Importance is that
of whaling. According to word brought
here by the Mexican steamer Victoria
there are two Norwegian whalers ply
ing their trade north of Magdalena
bay, while two more whalers and a
tender are expected soon from the
Chilean coast, where they have been
operating. The pursuit Of the whale
in neighboring and more southern
seas apepar to have been abandoned
by American companies.
Whaling of today in the extreme
southern waters is centered to great
extent in the Falkland islands, due
to the fact that license is required
by the British authorities of those
islands for the privilege of operating
in the south sea current, with the
South Shetland islands and Graham
land as bases. The charge for the Ii
cense is 100 pounds sterling for op-
Grating station and two whalers,
and an additional 100 pounds for op-
Grating a third vessel.
The whaling company operating off
the Lower California coast is known
as the Balleneria Pacific and was
. founded by Christensen brothers of
Norway. The company has estab-
lished station in small blight near
the entrance of Magdalena bay,
equipped with complete machinery for
elaboration of whale products, includ-
ing two big steam boilers for obtain
ing the oil and four large iron tanks
for clarifying it.
The present approximate price paid
for whale oil of the first grade in
Europe is SIT a ton. Advices re-
ceived from the companys agents at
Magdalena bay state that TIE company
also markets it's whalebone and fer
tilizer. The present quotation on
whalebone a ton is 1920, while fertil-
izer brings $1.15 sack Of 1913 pounds.
1t is said the whale season in Lower
California waters lasts about $50 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-06

Not since those supposedly peren-
NAL honeymooners, Nora Bayes and
Jack Norworth, got divorced in Chi
cago has the Rialto had such a thrill
as when press dispatches the other
day announced the wedding out in
Ann Arbor, Mich, of Eva Tanguay
and Johnny Ford, her leading man
dancer. Broadway simply would not
believe it until the female st. Vitus
herself wired: II have married
Johnny Ford, the only man I ever
loved" There was sting in the tag
end of that telegram that found it's
way to the vanity centers of divers
gentlemen on Main street, but like
the giant the Siegfried slew, in the
excitement they did not know they
had been cut down until they shook
themselves afterward. "Just give an
imitation of me" yelled the cyclonic
one, when friends asked her how she
liked being married. 81 don't care,'
she shrieked again, when reminded
that her nuptials were not in the least
romantic. The fact is that Eva and
John walked casually across an alley
between shows, from the stage door
to a cobwebby "squire's" office and
were hitched. First off, Johnny, who
admitted that it was his second trip
to the altar, did not have a license
and when the justice asked him for
the very necessary document Ford
said he didn't know it was required.
He hustled out after the papers" and
Eva did a sneak back to the theater.
The second time it was harder work
to get the blushing bride across the
alley. There was crowd by then and
Eva did not relish publicity, so she
said. But finally she was hoisted into
the marriage shop again and the
esquire" said they were married.
Surely" gasped the unsophisticated
Tanguay, "surely this does not make
US man and wife" The dancer said
she was SO and never married before.
Johnny said he was 32.
"The Tongues of Men," Henrietta
Crosman's new play, talked too much
and said too little. The play, after a
fortnight's run, closed this week at
the Harris, and the callboard conveyed
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-06

California products for Californians
Savage Tires-Roy Norman & Co.,
Phone Main 91.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-06
Cardinal Oreglia Dies

(By United Press Associations
Rome, Dec. 6-Cardinal Oreglia,
dean of the Sacred college, died today
of pneumonia. His death leaves Card
inal Gibbons of Baltimore dean.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-06

Cut Glass. Cut Glass at Duna
way's-188 Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-06

Who moves houses? Ed Royce
moves anything. Phone 123-W. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-06

Wood for sale. Ed Royce, Phone
123-W. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-06
Cotton Seed Meal for Horses and Mules

Cotton
already
COTTON
MULES
uo
eo % c xasu.t: s.
.:d: from e. :id
81 s sps e crsh1s e y:y ErnDs: