davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
JAPS ALSO HAVE new WOMAN
Associated Press.

Toxic, Aug. 1S.-The new wom-
an crusade in Japan is day by day
occupying an increasingly prominent
place in public discussion. This is
due to the comparatively radical
measures adopted by the women to
further their cause, and to the fact
that this agitation has elected a
counter campaign by prominent men
of Japan, including officials of the
department of education. Although
the Japanese crusaders have in no
way approached the radicalism of
their English sisters and have not
resorted to violence, they are carry
ing on a determined movement by
means of lectures and literature,
some of which the government has
seen fit to censure.
Mr.. 0kuda, minister of education,
says he is at loss to understand the
real motives of the new woman"
He declares, so far as he can gather,
that they are trying to transplant
wholesale to Japan the extreme and
unwholesome doctrines which have
had vogue in some parts of the
United States and Europe, without
modifying them to suit the Japanese
people
II tAiNii tS dNludlGu pl
consciousness of the necessity of free
ing themselves from the yoke imposed
by men, or by indignation at the at
titude of some men who regard wom-
en- as mere dolls" the minister de-
clares, 81 think there is some reason
in their attitude, But, if they aim
merely at improving mems conduct
toward women, there are many other
ways in. which this could be attained
without taking such steps as are at
presnt contemplated.
The minister admitted that not a
| few cases of unhappiness in the home
in Japan are due to the general mis-
conduct of the men, and he acknow-
lodged that the present relations be-
tween men and women show room
for great Improvement He recon-
mended, therefore. that men pay
greater respect to women. Woman
ON her part should practice those
virtues upon which alone happy and
healthy households can exist. Girls
and young women should be edueat-
ed with the idea of making them
good wives and wise mothers.
Mr. Okuda is not of the opinion
that the wonian's movement for par
ticipation in government will find its
way into Japan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Diarr,hoea Quickly Cured.

Il was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr., Yorks, the merchant here, per-
suaded me to try bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. After taking one dose
of ii | was cured. II also cured 9th
ers that | gave it to" writes NJ. E
Gebhart. Oriole. Pa That is not at
all unusual. An ordinary attack of
diarrhoea can almost Invariably be
cured by one or two doses of this rem
edy, 1t is one OF the most success
fui preparations that has been discov-
cred. Thousands have testified to
its value. For sale by all druggists
S-lo-3l
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
BURGLARS GET $4,000;
MISS 100000 HAUL
Associated Press

Newport. II. J., Aug. 1S.-Bur-
glars, who entered the Hermann jew
elry store here after the place was
closed Saturday night. obtained jew
els and silverware to the value of
$4,000, but were frightened away
while additional booty worth $780,
600 was still theirs for the taking.
They picked the lock on the front
door and forced the locks on four
show cases. The robbery was dis
covered when the store was opened
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
s @ q SOC . 90 9 eese 3 9 g
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
CONTINUES TUESDAY.

3 Tomorrow night the Metho-
6, dists and Presbyterians will
= meet to continue the neck and
y neck race for the baseball
&, championship of the churches.
$ Each church has won two games
&, and it may take seven games to
g decide the matter. Pierson and
q Baldwin will hold down the slab
s. for the Presbyterians and 1t is
j said that r. l.. Magill will be the
8, pitcher for the Methodists.
9, The game will start at the
g fair grounds at 6 O'Clock and
&, will be witnessed by a crowd of
s adherents from both churches.
q g g g 8 @ g 9 8 @ @ 2 g 6 6 @
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

Ounce Hutton, president of the
Trades and Labor Assembly and or
ganizer for the American Federation
of Labor, left last night for Trinidad
where he will attend the convention
OF the state federation OF labor. Be-
cause of the serious strike situation
in the southern coal fields and the
warm campaign that has been waged
over the election of officers. II is ex-
pected that the sessions of the CON
yention will be highly important.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Armstrong Writes.

II. NJ. Armstrong writes from Pitts
burg, Pa, that business conditions
are very good in the east and partic-
ularly in Pennsylvania. He is in
terested in the progress of work on
the Industrial exposition and will aid
in the work when the show meets in
November.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Baby Boy Born.

Early yesterday morning fine
baby boy of regulation weight was
born to Mr.. and Mrs Bert Ennor OF
Whitewater. The little boy and his
parents are serenely happy and all
are getting along nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Commissioners in Session.

The county commissioners are in
session today and will approve the
railroad tax abatement. A number
of minor matters We're also dispos-
ed of.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Hotel Proprietor.

Mrs. Alma Farrell of Thompson
Springs. Utah, is in the city on busi-
ness. She is the propritor OF hotel
in Thompsons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Zwnrt Gets Home.

Albert j. Zwart of the Doherty in
terests, is an arrival from Denver.
where he has been for a short time
on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Neil To Return.

E. e. Neil, formerly representing a
large eastern packing house here,
Will soon return to represent the Cof-
fin Packing company of Denver. here.
His many friends will be glad to well
come him back.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
GOULD LINES To PUT ON
ST. lOUIS-SAN FRANCISCO
SOLID ThR0UGH TRAIN

st. Louis, Aug 1S.-President
Bush of the Missouri Pacific, Iron
Mountain and the Denver & Rio
Grande railway systems. gave out an
announcement here today that the
Gould lines soon would inaugurate
solid through train between st.
Louis and San Francisco. The run
ming time between the two cities, he
said, will be considerably reduced.
He also announced that additional
branch lines of the Western Pacific
would be built as soon as financial
conditions are such as to justify the
raising of funds for the work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Watson Comes In.

Attorney C. l.. Watson arrived in
the city this noon on a return from
Rifle, where he went Saturday even
ing on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

Telluride Visitor.
c. E. McDougall, a we'll known
Telluride man is in the city visiting
with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

Miss Ruth and May Nelson climb
ed Grand mesa yesterday and spent
the day at their fathers ranch on
top of the mountain.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
RaiilYoas,ers Blow in.

Frank e. Wallins OF the Missouri
Pacific and c. L. Magrum of the
rival Rock Island arrived today uo9n
ion DusinesS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

Justice j. w. Hoke of Palisade is
here today on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

Mrs. Earl Johnson and her baby
nave returned from an eight weeks
visit with her parents in Carbondale.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Visiting Near De Beoue.

j. II. Heron and daughter. Miss
Madge Heron, returned today at
noon from visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Shadow and family near De Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Fred Carroll Here.

Fred Carroll, brother Mrs. John
II. Frey, arrived in this city this
noon and will leave for his home in
Ouray tomorrow morning after a
short visit
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
VAUGHN Here.

Vaughn Here.
James Vaughn of Salida is here to
look after few matters in the bridge
and building department.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
From Eagle Section.

County Commissioner G. offerson
of Eagle county, is in the city for a
brief business and pleasure visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Up From Iona.

j. F. Sperry. prominent Iona man,
was In the city yesterday and thi,
morning on matters of business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

Local officials of the Western Pa
cific and the Denver & Rio Grande
railroads have not been informed as
TO the establishment of through
train service over the Gould lines be-
tween St Louis and San Francisco.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Sargent Returned.

G. G. Sargent has returned to his
home in FIT. Collins, after a brief visit
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Nephew Here on Visit,

Nephew Here on Visit.
Carl Green Of Dallas, Texas. a
nephew OF w. ]. Woods of this city,
arrived today on No. and may de-
eide to locate If he likes the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
TURKEY RED SEED WHEAT

We have received another car of
Turkey Red Seed Wheat.
All those who have spoken for
some of this choice seed kindly call
and get same. We urge the farmers
to raise more milling wheat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Miss Lloyd Arrives.

Miss lrma Lloyd arrived home to-
day at noon from Palisade where she
has been visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Use Mesa FIour-None Better

Remember when you use MESA
FLOUR and the products of your 9TH
er Home Industries you are helping
to upbuild the Western Slope.
THE MESA FLOUR MILL co.
7-22-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
To Hannah Creek .

To Hannah Creek.
\ Millard Gilbert and wife and Mrs.
Julia Mcclure left this morning for
Hannah creek on short outing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
Sherman Returns.

p. a. Sherman formerly employed
with the Gibson Lumber company
hero. and who has been with that
company in Denver since the first of
the year, has been transferred here
again and arrived in the city this
noon with his family to locate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

Silverton People Here.
d. l.. Mcknight of Silverton, ar
rived in the city last evening for
short stay.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18

Axle grease for buggies in sum
nier.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-18
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ELDRIDGE & WOOLWIET
Phyricians and Surgeons

Office, 51S Main street; phons
Junction 1875.
C. r. Woolwins. NJ. D., resi-
ience. phone Junction 4SS: room
s. 51S Main street.
q. #. EldridSs. H. D.: rssidencs
638 Chipeta avonus: phone June
tion fO7
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves, thus avoiding mistakss.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20

palatable food. Since that time
the need of such substitute for
meat has greatly increased and the
proof of the wholesomeness of oys-
tiers has become conclusive. The
prejudice which existed for time,
has been shown to have had a most
trifling foundation in fact, land that
so far as health and life are con-
cerned, there is far more danger in
riding on the railroad train or in
a motor car, or even in walking the
street where motor cars abound,
than there is in eating oysters ev-
cry day; also, that oysters are far
more wholesome and safe than wa
ter or milk. We do not hesitate
to use water or milk We only in
sist that they shall be kept pure
and in perfect condition. That is
now all that intelligent people re-
luire concerning oysters.
81 ask, therefore, your aid in
placing before the public the facts
that the vast increase of the sup
ply of oysters by reason of their
artificial propagation and improved
methods of refrigeratins and ship
ping them, and the who,esomeness.
palatability and economy of oys-
tiers as a food, should comm, md
them as a frequent substitute for
these foods which have so greatly
increased in price during the p:st
ten or fifteen years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20
QUALITY Of OYSTERS
GREATLY IMPROVED
President Rowe, of Oyster Dealers
And Growers Association of
North America, Tells Fisheries
Congress Of Bivalye's Value.

That. while the prices of many
staple foods have advanced greatly
In the past few years, the price OF
oysters-the logical substitute for
hiGh-priced meat-has not advanced
1t all, though the quality of oys-
tiers marketed now has greatly i'm
proved, was the fact impressed up
ON the members of the American
Fisheries Society at its annual
meeting in Boston the week of Sep
TENDER 8. Many points in favor
Of the oyster as a staple food were
brought out by Mr.. Rowe, who
said:
'.The high cost of living has be-
come a familiar phrase in recent
years, but familiar phrases frequ-
entity lose their significance be-
cause the public mind notices and
remembers only what is novel and
recent. But the high cost of liv-
ing Is more than phrase; it rep
-resents stern fact, which to
many OF us is imperative, and to
all Is certainly a problem of great
public concern.
''The United States and terri
tories are SO vast in their extent
and resources that few years ago
It seemed that this country was
and would. remain the chief source
of food. clothing, lumber. fuel and
Miner&ls for large portion of the
world, but our doors were opened
20 Wide to the crowded millions
Of other lands, that already the
consumption has increased far be-
bond the production. and by waste
3ul methods. luxurious living and
other .well-known causes. we are
brought face to face with this prob
lem. It will insist upon recogni-
ton until we find adequate RENE
dies and adopt them.
Among other items, the demand
Tor food is imperative. We all
know that food has increased vast
II in price. Here are some of the
flGures within q few years:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20
The Poor Mans Burden.
Drinking Is bad enough in the

Drinking Is bad enough in the
prosperous, well-fed, and comfort
able classes, who can mitigate its
heavy drain upon their health siren
9Th, and resources, by rest, change
and counter-attractions. But on
the poor it is an additional load,
piled upon their own backs too
often by their own hands, and near
ly always at the time they are
least able to bear it. From their
strength as class, from their pow
ers of endurance as individuals and
from their capacity as craftsmen,
it is a never-ending drain Rt.
cal Governing Board.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20
-EyerYhody is interested in sa

Everybody is interested IN sal
walton, and surely should be in
their own personal salvation. Rev.
lG. w. Wray discussed this subject
very forcibly last Sunday night and
tomorrow he will continue the sub
beet. The morning subject will
he, "The Church is the Body of
Christ" and at night he will take
for his theme, "The Universal Re-
of all Creation by Jesus
Christ Everyone who heard Mr..
|Wray last winter and spring on
the COMMANDMENTS knows that he
lis an instructor, SO come to Grace
Church and be enlightened upon
this important subject.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20
RObins0n's All American Shop
is NOW OPEN
40 Poplar Street next door to Warren Hooper

Shoes repaired and all soles sewed
by hand. harness of all kinds re-
paired and all parts made to order,
l have the best Oak harness leather
in stock. All work done when pro-
missed and prices guaranteed to be
right, Cats Paw rubber heels. black
and tan, trunk straps mades satchs
els and dress suit cases repaired.
ter 70 sXsafs experience belle We
hand work 10 betting. than machine
work and do all my work by hand
Try the all American shop
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20
Oyster Notice.

1 have opened my oyster saloon
and am now prepared to serve the
public with strictly first-class oys-
tiers. I appreciate the patronage
] have received in the past, and
will give the public the best atten-
ton in the future. Phone 472
Adv. 9-1-tf. Jas. r. Corsey.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20

+ g $50 per cent
- figures show that some
q these foods have become too
axpenafye for constant or frequent
popular use. Fortunately, there are
other foods just as nutritious, just
= wholesome and palatable as the
most expensive which large por-
tion Of the population can no lon
Cor afford to have.
There are here many experts
upon fishery matters who can show
how great and valuable a resource
fish constitute under these condi-
tons, and / ask that you will also
include oysters as another valu-
abie remedy for the conditions l
have outlined.
while other foods have so
greatly increased. in price, oysters
can still be furnished at no higher
price than many years ago. This
= due to the great extension Of
tie artificial propagation, growing
and cultivation Of oysters. Then.
too. the quality OF the oysters fur
nisAed to the consumer has greatly
Improved. The methods of propa-
easion. cultivation, refrigerating and
shipping have been great benefit
70 the oyster product and they are
now in every way more desirable
to the consumer than years ago.
sStill another great advantage in
furnishing this product is that
the transportation is greatly ex-
tended and has become more eff
ejent. so that oysters either open
cd or IN the shell can be furnished
IN perfect condition in all parts
Of the United States and Canada
where the railroads penetrate
Another very important feature
conserving the oyster industry is
the fact that the sensational at
tack made within q few years upon
the wholesomeness of oysters has
besn exploded and discredited by
the highest scientific and official
authorities on this continent. DR..
Carl L. Alsberg, chief of the Blu
neau Of Chemistry. at Washington,
has given special consideration to
this subject and says, I could wish
that the number of dangerous sour
ees Of milk supply was as small and
that the percentage of pure, whole
milk was as great as the proper
ton OF wholesome, safe oysters that
reach our tables and if his opin-
Ion needed any support it might be
found In the public utterances of
other men of the highest authority
upon these subjects, as for in
stance. DIR. Earle Phelps. Prof.Sedg-
wick. DIR. Julius Nelson, DR.. Fred
erick p. Gorham, and others.
The prejudice which existed in
the minds OF many timid people
has never extended to those per-
sons who are well informed con-
eerning the oyster industry. but it
has influenced many of those who
are readily impressed by sensation
n statements by food demagogues'
and by the lurid headlines of the
yellow press.
In the paper which l presented
90 the International Fisheries Con-
gress in 1908, l called attention to
the vastly increasing production of
oystefs and to the Importance OF
this economical, wholesome and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20
PRIVATE SALE

pair mules, ( years old; large young brood
mares, milk cows, soon to be fresh; 3 head
mare with mule colt by side surrey, runabout
1 top buggy. carriage and pillow harness, lot of
farming implements. Terms reasonable as to
price and time. Apply j. Radcliffe Jones or
James R. Jones
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20
Thos. S. Robinson
40 Poplar Street
Opening Notice.

n AVING re-opened my oyster saloon at 1903
Ii Muse St, will constantly keep on hand the
finest oysters to be had. I positively handle no
oysters caught around Cambridge sewers. thus
insuring the cleanest and best stock to be had
All telephone orders will receive careful atten-
ton and prompt delivery Saxon, phone Saw
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-20
TOolate to(laSSify

.OST Small black back memorandum book,
- at or round about my stables. $500 reward
If returned to VIM. L. Dean. cost.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
'WOMAN's sART0R|AL
LOGIC PUZZLES JUDGE
She Refuses to Pay for Al
legged Misfit and Firm
Sues

10 lady should be forced tos take a
No. 20 suit whes she should be
ftteds with a No. ss: nor be forced
to pay for a hat ITO match the suit.
which she returned as too big. These
were the contentious of Mrs. Nina
NJ Hawley of e402 California street,
who was named defendant in a suit by
Jacob Rauer, assignee of. the Greater
San Francisco Cloak company for the
recovery of s58 for the garments. Also
these are the contentious upon which
Justice Of the Peace James G. Conlan
is now pondering-
Mrs. Hawleys statement was simple
and direct She bought a plush suit
with plumed hat to match. from the
suit house October Is of last year. She
wore it once. then became i'll and when
she again donned the yesture a month
later. it did not fit.
Il wear a No. &c. said Mrs. Hawley.
THE suit was a No 40 and they kept
ii seven months before they sent me
the bill Besides, anyway, what good
was the hat if the suit didn't f1t?"
Judge Conlan looked sapient and
called on the prosecution. The conten-
tion of the plaintiff was that Mrs.
Hawley had worn the suit more than
once and the hat a good deal oftener.
The court took the, case under advise
ment
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
ZEMANSKY FINDS 1880
FORGERIES IN PETITION
BENJAMIN Well. Signature Solicit
tors, in His Report

Registrar ZemaDsky, in an official re-
port to the election commission yester-
day, stated that out of total of 24,603
names signed to the referendum petit
tion against the red light abatement
BILL there are 1880 forgeries He
states in his report that 13 of these
forged names were turned in by George
J. Black and 1887 by. BENJAMIN We'll.
signature solicitors who are said to
have received three cents a name.
We'll declared that so far as he knew
the names were all correct, that he
signed none of them himself and that
they were all secured by him.
Out of the 24,603 signatures. 6,204
were not TO be found in the register of
voters and 1880 were forgeries, making
a total OF 7,4S4 incorrect signatures.
leaving the total number that Will
count against the red light bill 17,119.
This petition is for San Francisco alone,
and as opponents of the bill have the
entire state to draw upon for sigma
lures, Registrar Zemansky predicts
that they VIII have little difficulty in
obtaining the remainder required, ap-
proximately 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
Bride Again Flees Mother
Promise Made IN Jail
Husbands Attorneys
Refuse to Divulge
Wife Refuge

A few hours after being liberated
from Jail yesterday Annie Marham
Cochran. the child bride of William
Cochran. again disappeared from her
mothers home, 1918 OFarrell street.
and again the police and private de-
tectives are csmbing the city for her.
When she was leaving the city
prison Mrs Cochran. who is barely II
years old. promised Captain of De-
aectives Mooney and Pfivate Detective
Heyneman, employed by the girls
mother that she would be good and
stav with mamma.
Heyneman took her home She sat
around for i few minutes chatting
with her mother and sisters. Mrs.
Anna Markham. her mother. left the
room for few seconds. and when she
returned the girl had vanished. hatless
and coatless, and without a penny in
her purse
Mrs Markham ALMOST had heart fail
sure She ran up and down the streets
calling on her daughter to return.
Mrs. Cochran went to the law Offices
of Dorm & Dorm, attorneys for Rer
husband. who is in jail in Oakland
charged with perjury.
c. D. Dorm said that the young bride
had been given into. the care of a
woman who would see that she had
mother1y attention. He refused to re-
veal the girls whereabouts.
I'VE are Cochran's attorneys and
shall see that his wife has protection
while he is in prison. said Mr.. Dorm
THE girls mother has i'll treated her.
If Annie desires to return to her
mother we will not prevent her. But
she will not return because she lives in
fear of Mrs. Markham
4 different story was told by the al
most distracted mother. She said her