davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Rockwell Here.

f. r. Rockwell of Pueblo. super
intendent of the Rio Grande. is in
the city. coming in from Montrose
in private car. Denver Sunday.
He is spending the day here on busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Visiting Uncle Here.

]. F. Quinn, prominent painter
and paper hanger in Leadville, and
nephew of Joe Quinn, clerk of the
district court. is an arrival in the city
for short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Off for Illinois.

OFF for Illinois.
j. F. Harris and wife left Sunday
for Illinois, expecting to visit friends
and relatives in Rockford for some
time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

The first thing consulted whei
wanting to buy or rent. is Sentinel
Want Ads,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

'tA'f'o hhpphi'N - 'Nl''AA'h libili Nh-
ray today, for a visit with home folks.
Miss Belle Byers visited at the
home Of Mrs. T. ID. Bowman yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Ridgeway are
moving today to the Graidene. where
they have taken rooms.
o. o. Fellows went to Denver Sum
day afternoon on business connected
with the division of the county.
]. c. Carnahan. who has been i'll
with la grippe and complications for
some time, has slightly improved. .
Miss Lizzie High, who has been an
invalid for several years, was quite
i'll last week. but is somewhat inn
proved today.
Mrs. George Hurlburt entertained
at dinner Sunday, her guests being
DR., and Mrs. Roys. Miss Anna
Knowles and Mr.. Bartholf.
A 10-pound boy arrived yesterday
afternoon, via the stork line. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Kiefer of
Mack. Mother and babe doing nice
ly.
The entertainment given at the
Majestic last evening by local talent
was one of the best ever heard in
Fruita, every number being excep-
tionally well rendered. The house
was crowded to it's utmost capacity.
and then everybody had to move over
a little. There is Il great deal of tai
ent lying dormant in Fruita await
ing just such occasions to bring il
out. The contest was between the
old folks and the young folks, and
was won by the old folks, which goes
to show that the Osler theory doesn't
hold good in Fruita. The program as
rendered is as follows:
THE OLD FOLKS.
Male Lovely Nelr'--
--------------------- The Minglers
Piano solo-Selected
Mrs. Burdsall
Ladies' quartette-"Pale in the
Amber West
Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Osborn.
Mrs Hunter. Mrs. Whittemore
Quartette-"A Freckled Frog --
----Mesdames Combs and Talley
and Messrs. Phillips and Talley
"Carmena" Mrs. Cropsey
Double quartette-"Come Where
the Lilies Bloom
Mesdames Combs, Crane, Osborn
and Whittemore; Messrs Belden.
Phillips, Standbrook and Warren
Quartette-"A Basket of Chest
nuts" s-----------------Th Minglers
Solo-Selected---------JosephN Negley
THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Piano solo-Selected--
---------------Mi Miss Grace Foster
Gathering Flowers Miss
Zoe Phillips. Miss Lillian Gentry
Selected ------------
Duet-"O, That We Two Were
Maying" Mr.. Hunter, Mr.. Clinton
Duet Want to BE in Dixie"
Misses Hattie and Zelda Schrumm
Duet-"The Gipsy Countess"
Miss Jane Nngent, Mr.. Tom Elliott
Ladies' quartette-(a) "Over the
Bannister." OBJ There Were
Two Flies" Misses Ter
ry, Leslie, Sharpe and Penrield
Solo-"Fiddle and I"-------------
------------------Mr Stiles Clinton
Duet-"Love's Dream Is Past
Miss Zoe Phillips, Jack Smith
me-"Wanted-A Wife
by Number of Man-Hunters
Male quartette-(a) "Stars of the
Summer Night OBJ "A Merry
Heart" " Messrs.
Elliott. Smith, Hunter and clinton
Illustrated song-"By the, zuyder
Zee"
Miss Goldie Joy and John Binig
Chorus-"The Spanish Gypsy"
-------------High School Glee Club
Song-"Hot Time in Fruita" writ
ten by Mrs. Sperry-
by Mrs. Combs
Decision of judges.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
Railway Mail Man.

TNsfTWUy NIII NI!lH.
M. II. Blackwell of Denver. asso-
ciated with the railway mail service
in an official capacity, was in the
city Friday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

Does Fred Mantey oil harness?
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

A 1O-pound boy arrived yesterday
afternoon, via the stork line. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Kiefer of
Mack Mother and babe doing nice
ly
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

Miss Goldie Joy and John Billig
Chorus-"The Spanish Gypsy"
High School Glee Club
Song-"Hot Time in Fruita" writ
ten by Mrs. Sperry-
by Mrs. Combs
Decision of judges.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21

Mrs. George Hurlburt entertained
at dinner Sunday, her guests being
DR. and Mrs. Roys. Miss Anna
Knowles and Mr.. BarthOlf
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-21
nuitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live.
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

]. d. Turner left for Denver Sun
day.
The evening world., 1913-04-01

A. A., .
~. .mo man '""' '"o oeeo"es
"av. W Nun anu nc n'.us u
~. as "e "o.s "s 80.
=, A,. s v ,wxu.
=,
W, ... .s.. h.
go ..s,, -, -. .,,, an.
noau.. ~. .ou.,ar,, TIT.
s,a.sms. -. .r.,,,,.s ~, VI.
u,,. =. r.ma,. sr,.v.s N.v.r,hs,a..
I, =. -. 80. 80 ...... =,
81. ii. -, 49,. .an,,ro. ana
a.nar,. ~ -, 80, .h. m.v
hann.n - ~. nO.,,,n 90. an
.~nn,.I,o mo,,,s ~ si,,r,na snL,e.
ma,,..s ro, g., - ,ha no Tie. -,
h,,siross NOV o., M, 80 .,oyrsn
.oa,,.o ,,., ,,o .,,,.n 49,. u,r,,
."''Ao ."a. ,'o .'u,n "o' q. ms"
OF eheertui anu co"'eh'eo huSoa"o
ID due more otten than ono imasines'
The evening world., 1913-04-01
AZ PERSONS KILLED,
19 Of THEM CHILDREN,
ON STREETS IN March
Nearly Half the Deaths Due to
Vehicular Traffic Caused
BY Automobiles.

The reports Of the National Highways
Protective Society for the month of
March and including the nrst quarter Of
i'm. show that In New York City in
March forty-two persons were killed
ana 10t injured in accidents due to We
hteular traffic. OF the killed nineteen
wnes children under sixteen vears.
Automobiles killed nineteen and in
jursd dfty-six persons. Trolleys killed
h1essn and injured thirty-divs persons.
WAGONS killed seven and injured NJ
teen seriously. One person was killed
By Q horse car. One child was injured
b. . steam roller and two children and
three adults hurt by motor cycles.
The figures for the hrst quarter OF
m show that automobiles killed nifty
enc trollsys killed thirty-six and wag.
ons killed nineteen persons. For the
came period in 1912 thirty-niue were
killed by automobiles. thirty-one by
trollsys and twenty-one by wagons.
The record for the first three months
Of I'M show that nineteen were killed
BY automobiles. sixteen by trolleys and
nineteen by wagons.
During March. 1913. on the highways
Of the State outside of New York City
automobiles killed six and injured thir-
ty-sfx: trolleys killed four and injured
twOnty-three: wagons seriously hurt
four. Collisions were responsible for
the injuries to thirty eight within the
city Of New York in the same month.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Are YOUR
NOSTRuS
CLOCCED?

Why are you 50 careful to have the
germs filtered out OF your drinking
water and yet pay no attention to ILL
tering the germs out Of the air you
breathel For every person who dies
from taking the germs with water there
are fifty who die from taking germs
from the air. Those diseases which de-
stroy the senses of smell and taste and
hearing. which destroy the voice and
lungs and heart, are caused by germs
that have not been strained out OF the
air.
Nature fitted your nostrils with a per-
feet set Of filters. which when in work
ing order separate the germs from the
air as thoroughly as water filter
strains germs out of drinking water.
When the air filters In your noStrils
catch the germs they are tangled In the
natural secretions of the rose. You get
rid Of the germs that have been caught
by blowing your nose. When your
nostTils are clogged germs are caught,
but as you cannot blow them out IL. the
natural way the germs remain and set
up a disease which Is called Catarrh.
Now, Catarrh causes 4 discharge to form
and this discharge Is loaded with germs
and further clogs the nostrilS.
Clogged nostrils cause so much an
noyance that you feel you mus. free
them in any way you can. You find you
can get relief by full in-b, cath
through the nose; this draws the dis
charge backward into the throat. This
Is called hawking or the catarrh shuttle
and Is a very risky practice The dis
charges once drawn backward from the
nostrils are liable to enter the ear tubes.
causing deafness. head noises or running
ears. They set up disease in the throat.
the throat feels dry as II sand had been
busted on II, or Il will tickle like a
horse hair had lodged In il. After a
time. slime collects in such a throat and
keeps you constantly clearing II. Your
voice may become hoarse and you may
have cough with pains in the chest
soreness behind the breast bone. stitches
In the side or 4 dull pain under the
shoulder blades. You may raise a LOT
Of tough. grayish material, a yellow sub
stance, or a dark. brown. rust. material
Why risk the danger of the serms In
the air when by having your clogget
nostrils freed of disease the air filter.
In your nose will catch and hold the
germs and so prevent them from reach
ing your ears. throat and lungs'
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Are You GOinq Deaf?

] have made . discovery n the treatment OF
head noises and deafness, which consider an i'm.
rsstant one. Ny discovery does away with the
necessity of passing instruments into he ear tubes
which measures have proved unsatisfactory, aro
Painful, and instead OF curing the disease have
often forced II further M into the ear.
b. a sS"~ , p .Ss e any Mr S g. A''' WI"
When Mr. Edgar d. Davis consulted me he
said: ~ have had trouble with my ears for four
years. My hearing gradually left me until ! got
N deaf that I GOULD not hear what was .ad to
me unleaa ts speaker Was within seven feet of
me. Ny left ear was - bad could not hear my
watch tick. even when u wa, pressed up asain'
II. had buzxins and ringing nOi,,s In NV cas-.
! am secretary Of my lodge and my hearing was
90 bad tha, J could no, understand what the
NJ. Davis was placed under my method OF
treatment and he now reports that hts hearing
has far returned that he can hear cont CREATION
fiftv-hve feet away and that the noi.v have ahout
left his cars. only coming back q little when le
The case Of Mr.. Davi, Is cited a. showing what
my msthod o. treatment will often accomplish IN
caaea n deafness IN Irron. past MIDDLE age aud
Who have been deai quite . time. Mr. Davis Il
nifty five years ~ age and resides At S'O Eastern
Parkway. Rrohlyn.
II YOU suffer from ota,rictei nostrils disss sed
nostris, are going deaf. or have head noises. o!
lnys he'd throat, aud you think my training and
H. pIeassd 10 have you vidt my offlre. It, will
cat you nothinG for an examination and sivce
IN you Will wTits mo ! will send you my Latest
,,,oh that e1nlains anne things that are risky.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
0PPOSELAWF|X|NG
WAGESOf GIRLS
|NCA|CAGOSTORES
Merchants Make Proposal to
Illinois Senators That They
Voluntarily Raise Pay.
NOT WELL RECEIVED.
Claim Made That Only a Mini
mum Scale Will Bring Fair
Treatment to All.

CHICAGO. April i.-Dis State street
merchants and other large employers
u girl labor. who testified to wage
scales paid girl and women employees
bsfore the Illinois Senate White Slave
INVESTIGATING Committee. will meet the
Monday.
They expect to put up to the com.
mittes . proposal that they take
voluntary action In increasing wages
Of girl employees rather than have
the Senators push the demand for
enactment Of q State minimum wage
law. Two department store heads
have already increased wages. They
believe they can get others in line.
Nsut-0ov. Barrett O'Hara, who
heads the Senate Investigation Commit
~. said to-day that he believes the
conference may produce beneficial re-
suits. but that voluntary action on the
DAst Of the employers win not stand n
the way Of minimum wage legislation.
OHara reiterated his former statements
t,sat only . few Of the girls now work.
Ing for starvation wages'' In Illinois
would be affected by such an agree
msnt and that the State should look nj.
tsr all.
The conference with big merchants
WAS planned to-day following the strik.
inG admission made TO the Senators by
Waiter J. Rubsns. manufacturer OF in.
fants garments. yesterday.
The girl who 10 paid less than Q Nv.
fng wage u In . pitiable pltGnt," HI
has k,s&
nues Of escape from the hardships OF
tarvation-marriage. white slavery OF
death-and sometimes death 10 prefer.
able"
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Mixed With Sulphur Makes
Hair Soft and Luxuriant
and Removes Dandruff.

The old-tme mixture Of Sage Tea
and sulphur for darkening gray, streaked
and faded hair is coming in vogue again,
says q well-known downtown druggist;
II was our grandmothers treatment and
hundreds Of women. and men too. arc
again using it to keep their hair good.
even color. which is quite sensible. as We
are living in an age when youthful ap-
pearancc is Of the greatest advantage.
4 Nowadays. though. We don't have The
Troublesome task Of gathering the sage
- IL Dusay nixiss q Aeas. ~
The evening world., 1913-04-01
TRYT! SAYS SAGE TEADARKENS
ANDBEAUT|F|ES FADED, GRAY HAIR.

drug stores sell the ready-to- use product
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" for about SO cents . bottle.
1t is the most popular because nobody
can discover il has been applied. Sim
ply dampen soft brush or sponge with
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" and draw
this through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. DO this tonight. and
by morning the gray hair disappears and
after another application it Is restored
to its natural color.
What delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur 10 that besides bsauti-
fully darkening the hair they ssy il pro-
duces that soft lustrs and appearance
Of abundance which 10 90 attractive. be-
sides prevents dandruii. itching scalp
and falling hair. Here. you gray-haired
IT, 1T hwy. lask Xsatl yepaes,
The evening world., 1913-04-01

This quotation from the letter Of
a young woman reader affords q
pleasant variation from the general
tendency to regard a mans wife and
his secretary as rivals for his regard
rather than collaborators in his sue
cess. Every now and then some
article appears in which wives are
told how to circumvent the lures of
the "other woman" and this fire.
quently mythical person is nearly
always disguised as stenographer.
Now Dclilahs exist among stenog-
raphers as among all other classes
Of women. but they are by no means
more numerous downtown than up
town. There have been far too many
silly Jokes and sneers and warnings
about the "other woman" in bust
ness life. Many wives would be
much happier II they read the letter
of this very intelligent young woman
The evening world., 1913-04-01

$4,000
menN OF tho nome n'n' put 'hs.ee.
es"' s"u ioe'""s, ""I
..'.. ~ 'sr own esp"o'e -. -
went 70 nun. toiu MI" nr"Iy ."s' 10
.v ,., ..,,,
"ousn nc mo"y "o.'
',,o1eu M" " ~ ""e
s,.' . uo"n ne. .aS " - 49,
eo"u','on W va -.
eu,Ioo '"0 ~.y p.e''ou'' ~ ,.
wen. ove' 70 ..o sr, anu "ou ~
n'S manu- hou'e pr1eN' ""s
ne saad. Dut the strong pressure OF
MS nahd spoke voIu"e' no turns
words passed between them on IN"
The evening world., 1913-04-01

I think Il Is easier for man to pre-
serve the tradition OF his persona.
greatness at home than IN the ofhce,
know Of one wise young husband VINO
explained the fact that he never intro
duced any Of his fellow employees 70
his wife by the ingenious admission
that ne didn't want her to know there
were any men who could treat him as
an equal" Needless to say. he had per-
suaded her that his peers were Few ana
his superiors did not exist.
NO MAN 10 A HERO TO HIS STEM
ooRAPhER.
Yet the old saying that no man - a
hero 10 his valet might surely be
amended TO read that no man Is . hero
10 his photographer. A mans wife may
70 through life without knowing that
he has ever done or said a mean ~ I'M
worthy thing. His secretary cannot
dwell behind such a pleasing veil OF
illusion. She knows just how he broke
his promise to one man. just how nc
achieved success by running another
she may hear him tell dozen lies
day, see him toady. see him cr!nge
watch him an he makes hying Leap
The evening world., 1913-04-01

MI. and Mrs. straus In PaPis.
PARIS. April l.-'Mr. and Mrs. Nsthar
straus arrived here to-day. They vii
leave for New York on sunday on tn,
steamship George Washington.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Her Death Again . Mystery.

Harry J. Collett. who was arrested
last week, charged with having caused
tho death OF Julia Curran In the Hotel
boulevard on Aug. e last, was dis
charged yesterday by Coroner Winter
bottom. Assistant District-Attorney
strong told the Coroner there was no
evidence to connect the prisoner with
the young woman's mysterious death.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Believe II I L0ued Man Would Rather b
His Secretary Than His Wife," Writes "F.
W. B."-HouseUork Has No Terrors
for "Laura c."
$lOO-IN PRIZES FOR LETTERS
BY REAL WORKING CIRLS-$1OO
for "Laura &.

Cash prizes amounting 500 will be given for the most help
full letters from REAL WORKING GIRLS the subject dealt with
in this series
The money will be divided follows: Two prizes of SIS EACH
Five other prizes of $40 EACH
The letters which, in Nixo GeeeySmths Judgment are
best and most helpful will receive these awards
The evening world., 1913-04-01

Ny specially IL freeing cloascd no,,tiis treating
dsaines: and head noise, aud healing .,p places
~ the breathing tubes ] have spent thirty wear,
studying the lrst way 10 DO this, | can usual,
nee the onstrils without c,ittins away the bones
NJ the ms. thus leaving In the nostflis ,hose in
fnrtant structures that created by nature IA
filter dvNt and gpr>rs ont ~ ,be slv
The evening world., 1913-04-01
THE VALUE OF COMMON SENSE
TO A BUSINESS GIRL.

Dear Madam: While one hears much
discussion on "The Sex Problem" in
all varieties. the peculiar relationship
OF the man and the woman In busi-
ness Is rarely touched upon.
1t In not friendship; that 10, not
friendship only. One cannot order a
friend around; insist that the friend
listen to pages OF boresomo and often
untntelligible "stuff': nor can one
calmly tell a friend that he (rather
she) IL not worth any more money
than the princely sum she Is at pres
ent receiving. 1t Is not love. One
does not treat ones love like a ma
chine; nor is II necessary that ones
love write one hundred and hfty
words minute. It Is none of these.
It 10 IN indsanabls something
which makes IL quite proper and
necessary for . man to raise his
hat to his secretary when he meets
her on the street, ana say "dAmu"
without regard 70 her feelings when
beside her In The olResl
At any rate, a mans secretary sees
more Of him. and knows him better. I
vow. than does his wife. and Il u not
surprising. therefore. II there Grows
up between them a feeling for one
another quite apart from ones affec-
ton for q mother. a sister. a sweet
heart or wife.
In the hrst place. she Is there WHOM
no needs her-in time OF deep bust
ness anxiety perhaps. when q wife
despite her good interAionD would
probably "jar' with her lack Of
business understanding. She. the Sec
rotary. "sises up" q situation, ad-
vises on It. acts on it toften without
advice fron the "chief'D and in that
way maker kszxsn u iuasRsRaaels
The evening world., 1913-04-01


they will all agree desirable
this would depend whether
q man shows his bess n his ONCE In his home.
greatly The genial
household
NAV be tyrant bully
boorAt
The evening world., 1913-04-01
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

many .
patience intelligence of a mans secretary"
The evening world., 1913-04-01

Tor the band wagon OF success With 4
CELEBRITY which Is exceeded only by his
speed In leaving q sinking ship. On
the other hand. she percetves. as his
wife never can. his qualities OF quick
Judgment. Of courage and recuperation
under disaster. She learns TO know
him and other men with a thorous h-
ness, a good nature. a breadth Of Wis
lon and understanding that is impossl-
Die to any one who sees them In the
leisure half Of their llves--the hail
which for most Of them doesn't count.
The opinions Of Evening World read
ers follow:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-29
C0m|Nc Tho Tnon2h Indians ":% " rnhnum Theatre
wm nhnMa

years has been conducted in the most
dignified and conservative manner.
They have appealed to reason and pa
| tiently awaited the ripening of public
sentiment favorable to their cause.
! They have shown that their interests
are unselfish, that while they desire
to have voice in the making of the
laws in order that good results may
follow, they are perfectly willing that
the men should have the honor of e~
cutting the laws. They were only I'M
PEELED by the deep affection for their
children, and their love of the home
and the fireside, to assert their right
! to help place in office those who were
willing to enact laws which they de-
manded. What is true of Idaho is
equally true of other woman suffrage
states. They tried persuasion for
years to accomplish their plans with
out success and are now trying the
ballot. In all those states where the
women have won the right to vote
much has already been accomplished
toward the enactment of legislation
which has contributed greatly TO tie
bettermento of all mankind TIE poll
ing places have been moved from the
obscure street and placed in prom
inent and neatly kept building. The
act Of casting the ballot has been dig
nified into great responsibility and
privilege. Only men with clean rec
ords are put up for public office and
the old time ward-heeler has lost his
occupation.
Under the gentle influence and CO.
operation of woman; wife, mother,
sister and sweetheart, confidently
believe that within the next decade
politics in this country will be placed
on a higher plane in all the states,
that the reins of government in town.
county, state and nation will only be
placed in the hands of those who are
unselfishly devoted to the moral and
intellectual improvement of the peo-
pie; that laws will be passed width
will insure to the protection of the
wage Garner, the weak and unfortun-
ate, and that the grasping and selfish
will be curbed in their greed to ac-
quire mare than their share of the
wealth of the country to the exclu-
sion of those who have been deprived
of the opportunity to enter the race
unhampered,'
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-29

pies of national strength have done
| do not want to torment inconstan1
hearts by recalling the advice of dis.
carded deities, but T remember as
speak of it that Jefferson said: The
agricultural capacities of our country
constitute its distinguishing feature
and the adapting our policy and pur-
suits to that is more likely to make us
numerous and happy people than the
mlmlcry of an Amsterdam, Ham
burg, or city~of London
And again he said in 1917: The his
tory of the last 20 years has been a
significant lesson for us all to de-
pend for necessaries upon ourselves
alone.
"A nation with countless thousands
OF acres of agricultural lands capable
of producing almost everything
through its various climates which
comes to the table in the way of nee
essaries, a nation thus equipped ought
to adopt those policies which will en-
courage and protect, foster and build
up its agricultural interests. We
ought to give strength to our citizen
ship, breath and wholesomeness to our
civilization, health and permanency
to our social order, and economic
soundness to our industrial life by
encouraging men to leave the centers
of population and go to the farms by
preparing in a distinct and settled and
positive way to live off of our own
acres, out of our own gardens and
from our own farms.
"The American market belongs to
the American farmer. Any policy
which takes that market away from
him or compels him to compete with
others for it under such conditions as
to embarrass or discourage is unwise
both as question of economics and a
question of government 1t is policy
which was condemned by Washington,
by Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, and
Jackson, by Lincoln, Mckinley and
Roosevelt. 1t is a policy which has
been condemned not only from the
lips of wise and devoted public SER
wants, but It has been condemned by
experience, and it's unwisdom, its folly
are written in unmistakable terms