davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-28
Successful Dance.

The dance given by the Knights
and Ladies' of Security at Margery
Hall on Tuesday evening was great
success. There were over seventy
five couples present and dancing was
heartily enjoyed until a late hour.
The affair was planned as a farewell
function for Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin,
the successful organizers of the lodge
in this city and who have made a
host Of friends during their stay in
the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
left the following morning for Delta
where they viii establish a sister
lodge OF the same character.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-28
Pretty Morning Party by Mrs. G. W
Ridley.

One Of the prettiest and most en-
joyable of the many pretty morning
affairs given during the summer sea-
son, was enjoyed by the guests of
Mrs. G. w. Ridley this morning at
her home at 1860 Grand avenue,
when she entertained large num-
Der at a beautifully appointed lunch
con. following a morning kensington
porch party. The Ridley home was
made most attractive with elaborate
decorations of cut flowers and potted
plants, carrying out the Bulgarian
effect. with many gorgeous hued
flowers, which filled the house with
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-28
GOVERNORS WILL
MEET At MADISON

Associated Press.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 2S.-
With Madison, Wis, selected last
night as the meeting place for next
years convention, NJ. c. Riley elect
ed secretary and j. f. Fort treasurer,
the governors conference opened to-
day with full day ahead for the
program
Today's program included/a a dis
cussion OF ''Distrust of States Legis-
latures; the Cause and the Remedy"
Saturdays topic of State Assump-
tion of Nomination and Election Ex-
penses" was taken up late yesterday
and last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-28
Appleton Jolly Tumble Club.

The young people of the Appleton
Jolly Thimble club enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon Yesterday with
Mrs. Earl Perry at her attractive
country home in that district Ken
sington and Current Events" formed
the occupation and food for discus
sion during the enjoyable afternoon.
Mrs. Perry and sister, Miss Dicken-
son, served delicious course of re-
frcshments in the latter part of the
afternoon. Guests of the club were
Miss Dickenson, Mrs. Lon Dickenson
of Boulder and Mrs. A. F. Ozen-
baugh.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-28
ATTEMPTS HUMANE
ACT AND SUFFERS
TERRIBLE INJURY

John Poland. the young Collbran
rancher who was terribly Injured by
the knives of a moving machine
which ran over him on the Morgan
Hall ranch near Collbran yesterday
afternoon, when his horses ran away
is gradually gaining strength and will
recover. He was trying to kill an
injured rabbit when it happened.
The keen blades sawed the mus
cular part of his back near the shoul-
der in frightful manner. severing
the shoulder blade bone. The chest
caviety was not punctured. He lost
much blood. but soon secured aid
and will surely recover.
Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-28
VIII Spend Winter at BOULDER.

The many friends of Mrs. w. F.
White in this city will be interested
to learn that Mrs. White will spend
the coming winter in Boulder where
she has accepted the position of chap
erone at the ri Beta Phi house for
the college season. Miss Vivien White
viii attend the Wolcott school in Den
yer this year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-28
NInrricd Lnst Evening.

Last evening at the home OF the
brides sister. Mrs. f.. L. Erwin at
1876 North Seventh street. Miss Pearl
Hoppel OF De Beque became the bride
OF Mr. Paul Pysert OF this city. The
ceremony was n very quiet affair.
Rev Lane o fthe Baptist church per-
forming the ceremony.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-28
Dance This Ecvening.

at the auditorium this evening and
viii furnish the orchestra music
themselves. They are all orchestra
men and members OF the union. They
anticipate good crowd and the dane
ing will last until ? o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-28
Maccabces at Margery Tonight.

This evening at Margery hall Mrs.
Alice b. Lock and Mrs. Lula T. Rob
erts of Denver, grand officers of the
Lady Maccabees. will be the guests
of the local lodge and a very large at
tendance is anticipated. The two
grand officers will put on work in
the second degree and there is also
a large initiation on the program
A delicious lunch will be one of the
features of the evening
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-28
An Fait Club Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon the members
OF the Au Fait club will be pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. T. J. Peters and
Mrs. j. W. Calhoun at the home of
Mrs. +. T Wasson at 227 White ave
nue.. Honored guests of the club will
be Mrs. b. Lock and Mrs. Lulu T.
Roberts OF Denver, who are grand of
ficers of the Lady Maccabees.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-28
Musicians Dance This Evening.

local musicians union Will give a de-
lightful dance at the auditorium for
the benefit OF the orchestra itself
which promises to be one OF the most
enjoyable of the summer dances. A
large crowd Is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-28
Farewell Dance Well attended.

The dance given last evening at the
auditorium as a farewell affair 10 the
college students who are to leave
shortly for their various Alma Matters
was well attended and most enjoy
able affair all around.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-28

Miss Mary Cherrington OF Pueblo,
who has been spending the summer
here, leaves tomorrow for her home.
to resume her school duties.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-28

baby hoy weighing nine pounds
was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Amos j.
Clark Of the Pomon0-Rhone section
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-28
aiding ......... Mrs. Harry Sage

Reading. Mrs. Harry Sage
Reading From Homer
-.-...........-.. Young Ladies
instrumental solo. Carl Toupain
Nearer My God to Thee" ......
..-.............. Yound Ladies
Vocal duet. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Lceffler
Artistic poses ...... Young Ladies
Music ..............-... Orchestra
Rock of Ages .-.... Young Ladies
instrumental duett. ............
........ Mrs. Baker and daughter
Good night prayer ....... Little Tots
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-28
Rcbeknh Entertainments Tonight AT
NJ. H.. Church.

This evening, under the capable di-
rection of Mrs. Bert Oakman the Re
bekah lodge viii give an unusually
delightful entertainment at the Meth
odist church for the benefit of the
Past Noble Grand association. The
following program viii speak for it,
self and the nominal charge of TWEEN
ty-flve and fifteen cents will doubt
less insure a crowded house, which
will heartily appreciate the efforts of
the lodge in presenting such a de-
lightful program as the following:
Music Orchestra
Prayer .,........... Rev. Moses
Vocal solo ..... James BuCklin
Leola's Vision. ...... Young Ladies
Reading, Family Flower" ......
............... Rebekah Miller
Vocal solo. ........... Mabel Marsh
Assassination of Caesar. ......
............... Yound Ladies
Drlll '.''.''.'.' ....'....'.'..'... Girls
Drum duett. .........
... Bernark and Lamont Harris
In the studio ....,.. Young Ladies
Music ............... Orchestra
Mirth ....... ...... Young Ladies
Drill ................... Boys
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-28
HOEL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

Fan term opens Tuesday. Sept. ..
We are making our school second
to none in the west, Call and get
particulars before you decide where
to attend school
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-28
Office Open Every Day

Those desiring young men or
young women to work for board and
room, please leave orders at office.
Call me at office or residence IL can
be OF assistance to you.
S-26-tmo $. @. HOEL.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
HAks m LAWS ooooUD

IT old cuoa certain elaA Il bSns vhe tAnk
that tAsir ghas bsng stssfsssa vA y ~ Gsssaal
" The lsws I'll laws s1s dss - unsasd
far astieaA
Bscsne tAs G Cssssdo has dssidsd that hs
dinanoes and statutes aer ceiling Dsovss sasssa
ami restaurants Sundays s.d ssr nnig e preSrs ot
thoss places decided that they vo psah ts pablo aDd ke
the appear silly ridiculous By closins their
SundAy~
Ty pretend Of that think Tie Aw this but
natter Of fact they better and simply
public sentiment their favor by food Sunday
They At the time protesting against what they call the
foceent Of blue laws blue laws ask these
pie refrain from conducting the liquor bne and especially
in the wide which has been conducted Denver
and ask these people themselves line with the public
sentiment of large part the city of and overwhm
ing majority of the people of the state of Colorado
They ought to know they do not that public sentiment in
this country decidedly the aay and sevenday sale of
liquor the free and city of New York the restrictions
this matter been getting after The
pie insist making Sunday day of and day that is diff
ferent from other There demand for luor selling
Sunday and after midnight those who make
and the freuenr of these free and and whose
opinions to be accepted the guide for the morals Of the
community
Therefore despite the and eers to be hoped that
the authorities Denver will line themselves with the
better elements the and insist upon and decent
observance of the line with the decision of
court.-Colorado Springs Telegraph
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
THEN 1Am STRUCK OUT

fE mighty Baker his bat and knocked home
which MIN famous Then. day
critical time, with two On bases lc--struck
Home thrilling. but and ia: between batting
average is better. In the iOng i wins
your ambition smashing
you Blu, La despise siner.
life depends anYleA The ability deliver q moGs
time after time, missing seldom kind q" bity wh makes
the procession keep mnving
Team play play, the glory OF indvitus achievement
corresponding hazard striking out what bal
battles form of which have work
gether-Denver Express
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
DEvrLoPmo co1oaADos mx.AL R1mos

sE of the purchase of Mantou mineral
by company which will wider exploitation those Col
of the closing deal for the building of
hotel Idaho Springs items of than
ordinary Importance
Coorado wealth mineral springs should form its chief
There the union which
has variety Of mineral Scientific analysis of the
springs enwOOd Idaho and Hot
Sulphur Springs show that each Of these places unxceed by
thing Europe for the human ailments All these
should be developed advertised the fullest
Coosdoans should take explaining their excellence and ad
vctng their Thousands of Americans going abroad
to bathe in medicinal waters which have greater curative quail
ties than the healing Of Colorado springs
The Developments Of Colorados has merely begun Ad
vtd they should be- and their merits made generally
known they should the tide Of toward Colorado
from the baths mineral
in the Colodo and hoad
he advertised mch-Denver Republican.
=
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
8 60 = 10 -

HE esas i for hci 1t Il Psise and crit
ApiOrs readesel laA Asnday
The liquor qseons SNse eop should remember the court
did enact the lsvA sny interprets tAea The ae.y
rbae Ter TIE Laws has bee. tAe av for
eight yeaxs ep drinks with
people L. all Aas beea the law
since tie R k sd that eities ard towns acting
r peal charter e1 ordinance /. vislties It
ae law Ths esaFts - pad IT, sl ssd Aad NJ
bea called tAs sEts. e ~ people Ever ths isea
se hv sasctsd violation Of tAss lav - hip liq.ss
iGs Territory ~ to - ben eo7vistisas anA felix's ID
Al IL detesis< ~ tAst
hSsrs H. lsw has bssa ~ books for ~ svs
.st pspslar ths ~ - Gae We - IL ssst sssss
viii ~ q ins1sA ~ sspeng q tAses ~ esasts
peassd % laA As.Asy-Fsshs CAehan
= =
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
y ~ 0oUID CIT FooB1R

VYIE cosld veil aerd ay hundred thsand dolars
city to unite ae har.snioss bsdy to take
hold Of the deveopnt vosk that lies before We easily
send all public utilities vsd delay and 0stiou, while
other hand by pulling sher could tie value Of
property ten times the Fsha price Of all the utilities in
short of time To wreck the arge deveopunt work
undertaken the city, would be wrecked by taking
only unit that operating Of showing
appreciation of those Of citizens who willing spend
their develop the comuny From point 81
would have been far cheaper the city have bought the
od plant and abandonsd the price Of getting together
have fought The delay of the Hannah creek plant
and other needed developmenta- a-Grand Junction News
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
AN EASTERN VIEW OF LINDsEY

THE Hon Ben Lindsey who climbed to the of Fame
proud temple ladder with the Hon Tom Tom Law
another panhrop whose modesty his merit
the Hon Ben b. Lindsey of the juvenile of Denver defend
himself the attacks made him by the Beast and
jungle the Infamous boss and usual he defend
himself in the Now he thrilling the suragsts
Washington he before the Boston susgts rock
ing fremont temple.
Without regard the beast the jungle the infamous boss
than little that the judgeshp
of the juvenile Denver be held mainly inabsenta?
Who while Judge Lindsey lectures and and
pleads in the
asked Judge Lindsey whom we have
prejudice and of whom know little his glory and
frequency would sending q of his
absences from Denver he became Of the court
We received list him Possibly Of his friends
in Denver justly show his faitfuness his job will obge
especially only vindcate iusros pub
lie character and a pillar of reform.-New York Sum-
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
NEWRAPn SPACE

PACE is to what merchandise to the business
- is what paper has for sale 1t il in fact the chief asset
OF the business We the and buy it,
just walk busnes house this city and
merchandise have the price 1t utterly unreasonable to
pet its This applies just the
politician business We charge the
goscs nedua Of eounna
would manBy Unfair open tAess columns free
Dick - AisT vhs ~ PIT theory - vAss t.
S&fiA upsa ~ 1nsaia-l - s-5.. -
= sr &c - ....s,. - =
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
EuoxuDoAILY spEAxuo

THE attention of those scientifically and charabl inclined is
called a ad thae has recently notice.
of German paretse and of Austrian
married Since then they have had
died birth, delicate
said to be deaf The mother devoted them
and the father energetic and industrious but
The family dependent the public for support and
the trade followed by the father extremely hazaou
entirely dependent thing
appealing distributions
parents king queen
iera '.-.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
\ -
WHY DEU = 0oE

OCORDING the executive
association years tAsFs million head
cattle this country and today ts thirtsix million
1.-THE human population hayng million
These figures sound exaggerated they be and the
tendency they describe certainly exists One trouble that people
insist buying veal calves continue be slaughtered
numbers and the basic supply Of etle cannot be increased The
clubs might form Of people pledged not
buy for That woad help repenishng
cattle supply and bringing down the price of beTopeka
ital
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

vDfI COAL 6TRIKR ahaut nsvsmsne
ina.exrated y s4eo0s snios ssEhsri6les ~ ~ -
proving that haa sd Ter - tese
Hnea ciFcaes over Ae pas ae
date However see CERTAIN ~ 1r
uppostess conduct Of The str,ks vi eaeA
bringing shout which vil fsse Gsvesssr Asas r.
nia for the protsctios of life and property Ia
rt nero probable h.t the order fer tAe .fts v ose
you esd these lines print De - ~
the ops whs vast - vssx ths
being spersed but he pr0dUetisa sssv ~ -
Of the miners in Dsassy svsy 0ne
quit is they have psst 's2 T.
ds aid TIE Pot i. TIE sa hsf vs = ~
vn ea.t,ue 70 eppoae The Of hsd - sssao
a.d Ae dsssueoa property vhea = - ~ ~
Of every coal mining aks ~ ve esvs
ar.sdy bse. rs.osd BY The mixers il. ths Tr.dad ds
= =
VHHE WILL NEVER have the real get together and p tshse
W spirit Genwoods prosperity snti vs srs
officials worth and ability regardless q he
poa sometimes been partiaaA Pssaps ~
of hat to Ed Taylor Tor h
constituents regardless of party, and whea ve -
the city just wish could forget
him credit for doing good service
lin spite his politics. The time fast approaching when We ssa
thin political and the on the inside
him credit for his good work him for his dire
econs in spite Of ms political status We
Drach machine eimc because democratic bu:
efforts down overlooked thoas
opportunities build Imbucd with the big I prneAe
lit gave anything beyond its selfish amhtions The
and shall look for greater things
lin he future.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
= = = = =
4 HOT SHof Ho9 1u.L

RI would certainly be very interesting could watch the facial
of W. j. Bryan and 4eu to his remarks when he
reads the following from Champ declining CAaauqaa
gagement: .rastiasst s-s a-F-sis ioe =
1T right it, take the eoyernse9ts
money for dchargng the duties Of es and then nsss
duties Of that Office Twice the dels ok tie house have BE-
slowed upon the highest and doat propose
neglect the duties Of that g paos
lecture for does them the country
= = =
POST DESIRES to congaulats Senator Deng Of Grand
Junction the termination very distasteul li
cation with the Og estate which for As served Il
e valuable property and embrra h DeIong in his efforts to
develop productive heretofore
and vauees estate There nothing litigation to the
awyers and must have been especially annoying to Mr. DLnng
fraud and deception alleged whom the
pronounced To outsider looks though Senator DeIone
WAS the best friend Jndge Dug s1l tis.on
friends in this section will be glad - Ixn that Mr. DeLnns
has been vndieaed BY this see< psts end to tie
Whoaa unfostunate affair
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

~RAND JUNCTION the dry
" pagn interesting that bootegger
gambler all round rOughneck the city
signed petition Charley Mcary fifty dol
Junction bootegge whose does
the petition Needless there takers The drys
handicapped owing the ncompetency
dreecton of police officials the analoon laws have not been
enforced they should have been and the bootegg has flour
shed fashion that nexeuabe On the other hand they
exploded that old theory that have saloon license to
the OF city for without levng tribute booze
and dbauehey the unctontes substantial building
paving regime all previous history
city, that raising levy
rot all likely that the Junction people will the
order of things In fact the odds favorable to the drys
=
l'sHAT DEMONSTRATION Tuesday evening
greman and Mrs Taylor fitting recognition Of the
splendid service the of Mr. Taylor for the
Colorado The Post has supported Mr. Taylor and the
writer has voted for him his campaigns
but unhestatingy admit that Mr. Taylor the political oppo
ton has man OF honor and integrity and credit to their party
and the state In addition his work behalf the
Mr. Taylor which especial
lily grateful securing appropriation public
building for Genwod The grateful origin
ated and carried complete Tuesday evening" reception
Congressman and Mrs Taylor politics
Der that Mr. Taylor OUR
real live who credit and honor to his party
and his state compliment for which city well feel proud
I0REss DISPATCHES few days ago that Emzeine
Pankhur., the notorious English sufragette militant had
changed her mind about sailing America but
brings the that she has decided port sailing
inow her New certainly to be hoped that the
of this country will not lose their heads gu
over this blatant disciple suffrage
Mrs Pankhurt the vicious element in the
ranks and her methods disgusting absolutely
that the Post sincerely hopes that
scan from the
learned that the not by acts
Iot weness and defiance of the country
1gen and that mody advent
Eene upon the supposed be 4 leading savR
attrihats Of womanknd. ..t
s>1, 80 sssss
III AsIAUGazN, who is pretty we'll the wiles Of
~ politics and who has studied Taamany ur case IN
York At close range predicts that while Tmmany bringing
about the nndog Of Sue s also bringing about
In other words while Tammany Sampson like crushing Sal
zer pulling down the pillars temple of rotten polite.
upon itself and will find itself part ebria thi. .hould
to be the Suzr consolation from Ii. s,
that he went down in q good cause
= = = =
Stad6 THAT OF democratic in Gnvoo
not proud Of their choice Of spring Ven
We told them at the time that they making mistake but -
people know enough take avea.i it is too Late
lCoae on fellows and take medicine look pa1ap<
You know told at The time that yr mayor t,e. ~.
int the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
daughter Of one Of the Oldest anf

daughter Of one Of the Oldest and
most popular families of the parish.
Mr.. Marcantel has become the owner
of two good farms, one of which he
is now cuftivating.
While not politician, Mr.. Mercan-
tel has found time while helping de-
velop his section of the state to
serve his parish as deputy sheriff for
four years, and in the fall of 1912,
when the new parish of Jefferson
Davis elected the first police jury, he
was chosen by good majority over
strong opposition to serve his war
in that important position. AS a
member of the police Jury, he is
recognized as man of sterling in
tegrity and has been appointed upon
a number of important committees.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01

The nestor and Oldest serving men,
Der of Jefferson Davis parish police
jury or of its parent parish Of Cal
casieu, is pioneer f. A. Arceneanx,
one of the best known and esteemed
citizens of either community.
Mr.. Arceneaux was first chosen to
this imr ortant public Office in Calca-
sieu parish sixteen years ago, served
capably for four years and volun-
tarily retired for like period Of
time. Eight years back he was
again selected a police Juror for
Calcasieu and has since continuously
held that Office being chosen TO repre-
sent Ward Z In Jefferson Davis par
ish when the new parish was formed.
In all these long years of service
as public official he has performed
the duties pertaining thereto with in
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
Is. z. TABOR.

The Marshall Field and Wanna.
maker and Selkirk monarch of al
he surveys in the mercantile world
OF Rice and Lacasine section is the
gentleman above named.
By good rights Mr.. Tabor ought
to have been a newspaper man as
his forebears christened him after
one of the most brilliant pencil push
ers Of the past century, his full
name, be it known, being Brick
Pomeroy Tabor.
Mr.. Tabors success in life has been
wholly self-wrought. He first saw
the light "a years ago on a farm in
western Arkansas and un il few
years back was a ttller of the soil
He arrived at Fenton nine miles
north of Welsh II years ago with
about 10000, and ambition and the
nucleus of a family in the form of a
winsOme and devoted wife. Today
ne ranks as a large property owner
and one of the most successful bust
ness men of the parish. For some
years he was Welsh country farmer
but five years ago when opportunity
knocked he opened wide the door
and purchasing the insignificant busi-
ness at Lacassine Station has built it
up to proportions that compare
favorably with the larger houses of
towns of more population. Now
buys from the factory instead of the
jobber on much of his goods and has
Iuadrupled his business throughout.
Mr.. Tabor is one of the wide
awake and energetic young business
men of Jefferson Davis parish and
destined for a high place in it's mer-
antile affairs.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01

dent and manager. He hen organi-
zed the Northern Rice Milling Com
pany and managed that industry un-
til it was purchased by the Louisiana
State Rice Milling Company. Since
which time he has managed this prop
erty for the latter company and
cared for it's extensive interests at
Jennings.
Mr.. Hathaway was police juror for
Ward 10 in Calcasieu parish for foui
years and has represented Ward 2
in Jefferson Davis parish in a like
capacity since the parish was or
ganized. He is president Of the Jen-
nings Public Library Association and
president of the Home Building and
Loan Association of the parish seat.
And he is also president of the Rice
Association of America and as
a representative of this association
and rice interests generally at Baton
Rouge and Washington, and by his
forceful individuality and influence
at all times and places, he has prob
ably done more to conserve and
champion the great basic industry of
this section than any other person.