davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-21
MR.. yARR FINDS TOLL
MAY BE SUGAR. COATED.

y"HE suggestion OF Mr.. Omission. the
Offices new efficiency engineer.
4 that the employees go at once to
study health and labor conditions at a
brewery. met with n cordial reception
The boss especially was interested. lie
said, now that Mr. Dnkston had
brought the matter to the firms a,ten-
ton. he could recall that breweries were
sound financial institutions. lie had
known OF a hundred failures In the
wholesale woollen trade to one in the
brewing business.
But the point Is more as regards So
? clal welfare than commercial pros
peritN" said Mr.. Omission. This 10
rather a matter of business ethics'---
Yes. yes" said the boss. who liked
this new phrase. business ethics"
The employees OF a brewery are al
ways sturdy looking and seemingly con-
tented. We seldom hear %, strikes in
I, breweries."
Mr.. Jarr was going to reina tina; one
seldom heard OF strikes In Wholesale
woollen houses. But II occurred to him
that thiNremark Nigh; not he tactful.
.., II think this ideal condition and tho
. SreuHhSN pi'"sdut Tci'ti'n DeNWe'H trIt-
4, ployer and employees In the brewing in.
dustry or such a pleasurable occupation
"a brewing may be termed Industry 10
because the emp.c res are so intimately
acquainted with the stock-;hat they
know the stock and constantly sample
the stock" said Mr.. Omission
This side!!ght on one cause % pros
perity In the brewing business greatly
impressed the boss.
Each man employed in a brewery Is
allowed n certain proportion of the prod
uct OF the plant at stated intervals dur
ing the day. I believe" said jenkins. tho
' bookkeeper.
'well-uni-er-do you think 1t would
make for efficiency ~ the employees here
J took as much Interest in the stock be-
cause OF samples being distri0ted
among them at certain intervals? Now.
We have some Austrian billiard cloth
that IL or color. and I would he pleased
10 give every man working here Ave or
six yards Of It,"
: "A blanket or two IN late autumn
. would be gratefully received" MUIR
INJURED jenkins. whose little house In
b East Malaria was bulk of pasteboard.
I'VE shall see-we shall see." said the
boss.
\ oh that isn't the idea at all" said
the efficiency engineer on whom the
very mention OF woollen cloth IN warm
weather had most drying and stress
ing effect TO bring the personal eaua-
The evening world., 1913-08-21
CHAPTER XXIV.
The POuer Cf the Eyp.

iflN the ser cant had decided
that hs had looked enough
at Mrs Car and he. girls
TO subdus IA IN. and that hr
hnl Immersed Or. Wil.nnghhY
The evening world., 1913-08-21

dapper. black-a,tlred figure of Mr Spe-
lain, the minister,
II found the door open, So | walked
Fight In" he explained. suayely
"Hello' There's tho minister OBJ
served Cluney, gloomily. well. Well I
wonder II We shall need him to-day or
not"
Madge Carr gazed wistfIl.y at Mr..
Speain. and II may he that she won.
dered the same as hsr Nancc, But she
made no audible remark, unless We
count very long-drawn sish rs an
actual utterance.
Dear me-" exclaimed Mr.. Sprlain
looking at the sergeant, who, like his
men, was In full police Uniform. Are
you . Policeman
The evening world., 1913-08-21
q OFF THE SUMMERS WEIGHT.
A9H94

- k8 sS W se
and that's the reason
I have promoted II to
the boudoir." said the
Woman Of Thirty with
. smile.
But what 10 II good
for besides rolling out
pie crust7"
Rolling OF tho sum.
mer's weight"
DO you mean re-
Uu @ lng supernuous
fieah?"
That's Il exactly.
Almost avery woman
gains very perceptibly
In weight during the
summer. especially II
she has been away.
ono always eats about
nve times too much q
the mountains or sea.
shore There's such q
The evening world., 1913-08-21
CHAPTER XIII.
Continued
A Police HOid-Up.

was about TO say something
to Mr.. Carr, when through
the open doorway. where tho
sergeant had kicked the door
AU away, there trotted in the
The evening world., 1913-08-21

ID. W" writes: Tine other evening
! heard that man who 10 my good
friend ana pays me much attention was
seen with "A woman OF Questionable
character. lie admits as much. but says
he did not know the woman very WELL
WIN YOU advise me what 10 do
Accept his worl ami think no more
The evening world., 1913-08-21

%
aw
The evening world., 1913-08-21
BETTY VINCENT'S
ADVICE TO LOVERS

years Am too young to be really IN
love-"
Perhaps not. hut don't marry for a
while.
The evening world., 1913-08-21

Cop, right. 1918. by The Press Publishing Co.
The New York Evening World.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-A chamber maid. Phone
Randolph 239. 6-I7-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
F ruita News Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Dav in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.


VIII Portis and family. who lived
in Fruita in an early day, returned
on No. Saturday. after an absence
OF a number OF years.
DR.. and Mrs. Porter, who are WIS.,
iting in the east, viii be away two
or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Skidmore of
Ration. n. M. who had been visiting
in California for some months past.
arrived on No. 6 last evening for a
visit with relatives in the valley.
+ + +
Mrs. T. ID. Conway was visitor
to Grand Junction yesterday.
r
Jerome Thompson was a business
visitor to the county seat yesterday.
+ r r
Those who engage in the exhiler-
ating game of tennis are spending
many enjoyable evenings at the ten
mis- court these days.
+ + +
y. II. Wilson was looking after
business in Grand Junction today.
+ +
The Midland Trail Association held
a meeting Saturday evening at the
First National bank and discussed
the trail proposition. Much interest
Is being manifested by local boost
ers in the Midland trail and work
Is being pushed as rapidly as posi-
BILE west of Mack and east of this
city, and II Is assured that the high
way will be in fine shape for the
Indiana delegation. Dave Cool is in
charge of the western end of the
proposition, and Charlie Wallace of
that part east of Fruita. while ]. n.
Corbin will look after the work in
the city.
Miss Vesta Sharpe and Miss Ethel
Turner entertained at a wienie roast
last evening. Instead of going to the
river, they entertained at the beau
tliul home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Phillips, north of town. Those pres
ent at this delightful social function
were the Misses Vesta Sharpe, Ethel
Turner, Kathryn Jones. Enola Kiefer
Maude Leslie. Hazel Bunce, Edna
Penfield, Leona Terry, Grace Foster
and Laura Brown; Messrs. John Bill
lig. Corder, Mainard Porter. Archie
Bulkeley. Jack Smith, Melvin Baker,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burdsall.
+ +
George and Frank Knowles We're
visiting in Fruita Sunday with their
father. f. +. Knowles.
r +
Bernard Doyle left today for Drag
on, Utah, to accept n position with
Il sheep company.
r r
The Every Wednesday Club Will
meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Elliott.
+ +
Children's Day exercises will be
held at the Congregational church
next Sunday. Quite an elaborate
program is being prepared.
+ + r
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church will serve dinner on July 4
in the basement of the church.
+
Mrs. Caroline Kiefer is reported Sc
riously i'll with pneumonia. Mrs
kiefer is n pioneer of the Grand val
ley and lived for many years in this
city. moving from Fruita to the Red
lands several years ago, where she
has resided ever since. owing to her
advanced age. much anxiety is felt
on account of her Illness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
joey Johns Breaks
Arm, in bad Tumble

Joey Johns, of 937 Colorado ave-
nue. fell from his bicycle last even
ing and broke his right arm at the
elbow, while delivering The Daily
Sentinel near Second and Colorado
avenue. He is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
stephan j. johns and is well known
in the city. He was riding rapidly
at tne time the accident happened
and hisswheel skidded on the pave
ment giving him a terrible fall, break
ing the bone and dislocating the ell
bow.
He walked to the office of DR..
Plumb unaccompanied and it was
necessary to place him under an an
esthetic before the bones could be
set He will be forced to carry the
arm in n plaster cast for some time.
This is the fourth time young Johns
has suffered from broken bones.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17

FOR RENT Furnished 3-room cot
tage. Call at l47 White avenue.
6-lT-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17

MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Plato, popular
local coal dealers will leave Satur-
day morning on No. l0i for the east
on a visit which will extend over ten
weeks. They with visit in st. Louis
on their way east with the pastor
that married them many years ago.
They viii then so to New York city
for a stay of week or more, then
will so to Albany by boat and from
Albany they so to Batavia. where
they will spend several weeks with
Mr., Plato's parents. They will re-
turn to this city late in August to
take up their residence at mo Rood
avenue. During their absence. T. NJ.
Calkins Will have charge of their coal
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
CURRENCY BILL TO
Be READY FRIDAY

Washington, June 17.--It was an
nOunced today that the administra-
ton currency reform bill would be
presented to the house Friday, imme-
diately following the presentation of
the presidents message.
In the meantime the opponents OF
currency legislation at this session
are conferring over a program.
Henry of Texas and Neely of Kan
sas are urging the appointment of
another special committee to investi-
gate the money trust.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17

Sawyer's good music and pure ice
cream will entertain and refresh you.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Auto Transportation and Toll Road
company Will be held in the office
OF the company in Grand Junction.
COLO, July /, 1918. at 10 O'Clock a
~ 6-11-it
HENRY r. RHONE, Pres.
h. c. WALKER, Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17

Clarence Hermann. pressman for
the morning publication, returned
yesterday from California, having
had a very enjoyable trip of about
five weeks. He likes the coast and
expects to return next year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
LONG TRIP THROUGH THE AIR
Associated Press.

ASSOCInted PreSS.
St Petersburg, June 17.-Marcel
G. Brindejonc des Moulinais, French
aviator. today completed a 1,000-mile
aeroplane trip from Paris to this city,
and the Russian Aero Club presented
him with a silver vase.
The aviator will return to Paris in
his aeroplane via Helsingfori. Stock
holm and Copenhagen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press

Chicago. June 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; market strong: beeves,
$50 to 500; western steers, 7.1O to
$50; stockers and feeders. Gao to
S.3o; cows and heifers. 400 to SEQ;
calves, 7.25 to 1895.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17

VIII Portis and family, who lived
in Fruita in an early day, returned
on No. Saturday. after an absence
OF number OF years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, June 1T.-Today's closing
quotations: July wheat. 81 Y to *
corn, 90; oats. ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, June 17.-Copper prices
weak. Spot. 400 to 1850
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
HEAT WAVE WILL LAST
48 HOURS LONGER NOW

G. Associated Press. g
G, Washington, June 1.-THE 9
{, heat wave that is prevailing q
g from the Rocky mountains to -
6, the Atlantic ocean promises to g
6, continue for AS hours according e
8, to the forecast of the weather .
&, bureau. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
PIECES OF BURNT MONEY
SENT TO THE TREASURY
Fragments Forwarded for Redemp-
ton Found After Calves
ton. Tex. Disaster.

An echo OF the disaster that nearly
wiped Galveston. Tex. off the map.
nearly fifteen years ago. reached the
Treasury Department today IN a request
for the redemption of fragments OF a
ten-dollar and a fiye-dollar bill. repre-
senting al that remains Of S1.oa con-
sumed by the flames.
The letter accompanying these charr-d
fragments stated that they We're found
by small brother of the correspondent
the day Of the ire. The letter does not
say that the money was originally the
property of the correspondent o. of the
correspondents family. and the question
of proprietorship will be involved If the
charred fragments are redeemable
The fragments have undoubtedly been
kept as souvenirs of the great fire They
are each mounted on plain cards. on
which are written the statement that
they were found in the tire Of April :.
1899 the same day, and that they are all
that remains of 81 900 So lost in the
flames.
There are 10 serial numbers for pur-
poses of identifying the bills nor is there
three-ffths of either of them left Both
are just a small portion of corners of tht.
original bills. Fragments Of three-nfths
size could have been redeemed under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
REPAIRING THE DAMAGE.
Lights and Buoys Displaced by
Storm Being Restored.

Damage done the lights and buoys on
the North Carolina sounds in the heavy
storm in the early part of September is
rapidly being corrected by the vessels of
the lighthouse service. and within a
few days. it is said, everything will be in
the good condition 1t was before the
coming of the big storm.
Recently the lights on Point of Marsh
Bay point, Garbacon shoal and Otter
creek, in the Neuse river. were rebuilt
and relighted and are again guiding yes
sci pilots up and down that waterway.
A notice regarding aids to navigation
on the coast and in Virginia waters
of Chesapeake bay. has been issued
from the Office of Inspector Rutland, as
follows:
Virgina-Seacoast: Sand shoal inlet
middle buoy. PS can. reported missing
was replaced. Chesapeake bay: Main
channel. tail of the Horseshoe shoal
gas and whistling buoy. IT. reported ex-
tinguished. was repaired and relighted.
Hampton roads approach. Willoughby
spit gas and bell buoy, IL. reported ex-
tinguished, was repaired and relighted.
Newport News north channel gas buoy
No. 4, and Newport News north channel
gas buoy, No. 8, reported extinguished.
were recharged and relighted.
Elizabeth river-Channel gas buoy. "a
found extinguished. was recharged and
relighted Lambert Point flats buoy. "a,
spar, enormously reported missing, was
found in position. Lambert Point buoy.
Ill. spar, found missing, was replaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
BAY SCHOONER STRANDED.
Revenue Cutter Apache to Tow the
Vessel Into Port.

The revenue cutter Apache has gone 10
the aid of the bay schooner Mamie Brad
shaw. reported ashore and in distress in
Chester river, Md, according to word
received at the headquarters of the rev
enue cutter service from Capt Gamble,
commanding the cutter. The crew of the
Apache will float the vessel and take her
10 the nearest port at which she can be
repaired. There are two Mamie Brad
shaws in service on the bay, one of nine
tons and the other of tWenty-eight tons.
1t is supposed TO be the larger vessel.
which halls from Baltimore, that is in
trouble. Capt. Gamble has received his
winter cruising orders for duty on Ches-
apeake bay to look after vessels in
trouble from winter gales.
The schooner Grace Seymour lowed
into Charleston by the revenue cutter
Samacraw. which picked her up at sea
IN a disa bled condition. is owned on the
Chesapeake-by Joseph W. Brooks of
Madison. Md Mr.. Brooks has gone to
Charleston to look after the interests
of his vessel She was bound from a
south Atlantic port with lumber for New
York. Capt. Charles kirwan of Balti-
more is master of the schooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
NEWMAN TALKS INSURANCE.
Will Welcome Suggestions for I'm
proving District Regulation.

Commissioner Newman appeared before
the District board of casualty underWrit-
ers al a meeting held at the New Ebbitt
House Yesterday afternoon and said he
and the other Commissioners would be
glad to have the local association offer
suggestions toward improving accident
and health insurance regulations in the
District of Columbia. Mr.. Newman said
the first position he ever held selling
accident Insurance in his home state.
He said he believed that the agents.
as a rule, did not lay stress enough upon
the fact that accident and health IN
siirance was designed to care FOR the
wage Garner when accident and sickness
prevented him from brininS in his
wages.
C. w Huske president Of the District
Life Underwriters Association. and a
member Of the Casualty Association. fol-
lowed the Commissioner and took for his
theme "Our Duty Toward the Insurins
Public Edwin CalIow Of the Fidelity
and Casually Company. for many years
an accident and health Insurance ad
juster. spoke on The Agent and the
Adjuster." The meeting was attended
by thirty underwriters of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
SCHOONER MAKES FAST TIME.
Sails From Jacksonville to Balta-
more in Four Days.

Suandiug on the beach near cape Hat
teras seems 70 save improved the sailing
qualities of the understanding schooner
The Josephine which has jast made
run from jacksonville. Fla. 10 Baiu-
more in four days
IN 4 fan gale the schooner was carried
ashore and for time il was thought
she would he a total loss She was finally
tloated by wveckers and taken into Nor
folk. where She WAS sold under the ham
ner IL j Baltimore trm Of vessel own
egs. He's purchasers had her taken 10
Baltimore whore she Mas thoroughly re
paired. and under tho command of Capt
dteelman left Baltimore about three
weeks ago with 4 cargo OF coal for a
south Atlantic port
DischarginS her cargo she Went To
Jacksonville and loaded lumber and
Monday last she went 70 sea. With
strong southerly gale behind her the YES
sci logged steamer time up the coast. ana
in tiftV-tMo hours after leaving jackson
vile she MAS III FRYING Pan iightship.
Thursday she arrived at Baltimore in tow
Of the tug NJ. Mitchell DAVIS The Jose
phine is We'll known al this port. where
she has brought cargoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
HOPKINS Welded AGAIN.
Confirms Report of Marriage to Miss
Marguerite Upton.

Sherbourne p Hopkins, a student at
law in the offices OF his father and grand
father, Sherbourne G. Hopkins and Thorn
as S. Hopkins. today confirmed a report
that he and Miss Marguerite Upton,
daughter of Mrs. A. II. Hudson, were
married in Belair, Md, September l.
Mr. Hopkins. who is the son of the
counsel in Washington for the constitu-
tionaist party in Mexico. did not take his
friends into his confidence and beyond
telling their secret to Mr.. Hopkins father
the young couple had not intended to
make any announcement for the present of
their marriage.
Mr. Hopkins was married several years
ago to Miss Margaret Ordway Maury of
Washington. The marriage was annulled
because of the youth of both, and Miss
Maury later married Walter Allen Gait of
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

4 large delegation of New Jersey Suf-
| fragists arrived here this afternoon to
petition President Wilson to support
the pending constitutional amendment
for nation-w wide woman suffrage. The
visitors were welcomed at the Union
station by a committee from the Con
greSSional Union for Woman Suffrage
The delegation was driven through the
streets in automobiles decorated in
suffrage colors.
Most of the delegation from the
Presidents home state entrained this
morning at Newark y. j., having been
escorted to the railroad station by a
small party of New Jersey suffrag ists
The train stopped a other points in the
state to take on other members of the
delegation.
Visitors Entertained.
Following their arrival here the New
Jersey women were taken to the home
of Mrs John J. White on Massachusetts
avenue, where tea was served. Tomor
row afternoon at $50 o'clock they are
to be guests at mass meeting to be
held at the Columbia Theater. The prin-
cipaI speakers at this meeting are to
be Mrs Rheta Childe Dorr. editor of
The Suffragist. and Mrs. Inez Milholland
Boisservain of New York and Amster-
dam.
The delegation brought for presentation
to the President a number of resolutions
passed by the various suffrage associa-
tons in New Jersey. urging him to make
woman suffrage an administration meas
ure and asking that in his message con-
vening the regular session of Congress he
call upon that body to pass immediately
the suffrage constitutional amendment
The delegation also planned TO present
resolutions to the members OF the New
Jersey congressional delegation.
Members of Escort Committee.
Among the Washington women who
greeted the delegation at the Union sta
ton were Miss Alice Paul, chairman of
the Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage; Miss Lucy Burns, vice chairman
of the union; Miss Ruth Astor Moves. who
is chairman of the committee arranging
for the meeting tomorrow; Mrs. }. }.
White. Mrs. L. X. owens, Miss Emily
Perry and Mrs. w NJ. Stoner.
Mrs f. +. Feichert president af the
New Jersey Suffrage Association, and
Mrs Nina Van Wnckle, president of the
Women's Political Union o. New Jersey,
headed the delegation from the Presi-
dents state.
Others in the delegation were Mrs. A.
B. Jones, Mrs. Mary Correll. Miss Luz
ellie Colby. Miss Emma l.. Richards, Miss
l.. H. Roberts, DIR Mary CT. Tummins,
Mrs A. ". Spanhoofd. Mrs. Horace Ell
mer Miss Estelle Wheeler, Mrs. Albert
Norton Wood Mrs. Abel Bonneville. Mrs.
w H. Castor, DR.. Elizabeth Meredith.
Miss Melinda Scott. Mrs. Champlain Ri
ley Dr. Mary d. Hussey. Mrs. II. Camp
ton Mrs. William D. Edwards, Mrs. Nj.
f. Buffien. Mrs. +. NJ. Ramsey. Miss rs
Their Ogden and Mrs. j. Anthony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Active Volcano Illustrated.

Among the papers on physical eeog-
raphy is one by Frank A. Perret on the
recent eruption of the volcano StromboI
which is illustrated with nine fine plates
showing the volcano in actual eruption
and some of its effects. A. Lacroix de-
scribeS a trip to Madagascar. which he
terms the country OF Beryls. since it con-
tains such a wealth of precious stones
and minerals: Ellsworth Huntington has
paper on the fluctuating climate of
North America. wherein he introduces
many picturesque illustrations and
Charles Hedley presents views as to the
paleogeograp hical relations of Antarctic
An historical geographic and economic
study is made of the evolution of cities by
Pierre Clerget who traces the subject of
urbanism from the cities of the ancients
through the middle ages, to the nine
teenth century, noting their geographical
situation, human factors. exterior charac-
teriSticS and vital statistics.
An account of the expedition to the
south pole is given by the eminent ex-
plorer. Road Amundsen. This report is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Kalbfus Case Under Amusement.

Justice Barnard took under Amusement
late Yesterday afternoon the question of
the right of the Commissioners of the Dis
trict Of Columbia to remove a member of
the permanent board of assistant asses
sors from office without according him a
trial. The question is involved in the
mandamus proceedings instituted by Sam
uel r. kalbfus to procure his reinstate-
ment in office and which occupied the at
tention of the court throughout the entire
session yesterday. Justice Barnard. it is
expected will render a written opinion
on the question within the next two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Publicity for Naval Reports.

Secretary Daniels has directed that the
regular annual reports of the chiefs OF
naval bureaus in the Navy Department
shall be given to the public through the
newspapers. as soon as they are ready.
regardless of the time selected for the
publication of the annual report of the
Secretary of the Navy. In so doing Sec
rotary Daniels has reversed the policy
adopted by his predecessor. Mr. Meyer.
who directed the Withholding of all the
bureau reports uatil afte. the puhiica-
tion OF the report Of the S. cretary.