davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
bar BULLDOG
CAN RING LIKE
A CASH REGISTER
The Hoe Hound Can Now a
Lawn, Plant Seed and
Till Ground.
HERDING THE FREAKS.
Secretary Pfiffer Busy as a
Boy Killing Snakes Pre-
pairing for the Show.


TIE kennels u the Phfssr farm. Nut.
~, N. J.. are rapidly nilins up With
0Doeimens Of ne rast oani, which will
r.na,n thsre under the care Of Mr.. J.
1nrv ,sA1er INIT, tbsv sre Transferred
ss.A,.o, sou.,. n.,s., o., A.
-. 49,. 80 49,,
0s"0" SNOW ~" AT"
ween an Evening wor's reporter We
~ me Farm to-day NJ round every.
ming asur with animal life Every rare
eDscimsa u attsndsd. 10 b sure, BY the
ovuSr's representative. but with the at.
s.cAss ~ ,hs h.rns,. ana the .,SA..cs
- -. pcs.. ..,.,A. .,.~,,,o. 4. =. an,
. -., ~.
'' =" "'p" "s
Uuses tners neeo DO no rear - ." mo
eesesy OF the rare ANIMALS.
Many houses have been put W for me
ssosnmodation Of IL dog sttsoAaats
- ths Pnffer ksnnsi. have ne an.
1870. A. a thrv,n. ,,,,,s s,,v. An
S.- q. .,-,..s ~. - &C..
- ~ -
eo =" tne srou":s' D.o'pao" ="
- rsesvs o. oourss' !" @sns ~ es
NE rum hoond' VINO cou'd not Nv
Wsscut nsr tooo'sss cocHts" s"o "''A
s" -.
49,, fam ~,,h N. .,o.n,,o, a, IN.
MANI Hound, This exceedingly rare
- interesting spsciss, Il will be re-
vemb>rsd. 10 with Barnum 4 Bailey
ooreaa having been shipped there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09


Or. Harvey ". Wiley said the othor
day In Washington OF . canning con.
oern:
These people. when We objected to
some Of the poisonous chemicals used In
their canned peas and asparagus.
laughed at US. They said We were igno-
rant and inexperienced. They pointed
out that they turned out many millions
Of cans Q year.
1T reminded inc Of a woman whom l
once saw In my young days feeding a
babe q few months old on bits OF fried
Ash and pickle.
Don't DO that said. Don't do
that. madam! It's most unhealthy TO
give nsh and pickle to 30 young o
child
THE woman frownsd upon me.
Huh she said. don't you try to
teach mo how 10 feed babiee. Why.
youns Teller, i've buried seven: "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
lere Are S Delightful portunities:

Tear out this advertisement, bring
it in to US this week, and we will
positively accept it as a DEPOSIT on
any of these illustrated pieces at the
remarkably low prices listed here
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

burdens OF the poor fellows who run
our swallow parlors.
cLpAN BREAK.
woodmere, l. I.
4 Ooo THAT DOES THE WORN
OF the FARM.
10 he Hditot d Tss Evening worid,
beg for a conspicuous corner at
the Bench Show. for I wish to ex-
hibit . pair Of my marvellous
Plough,ns Hoe Hounds.
The Hoo Hound's head n entirely
Of bono. shaped ike q plough. and 10
used to turn the garden soil In the
spring. Its Jaws are formed like q
pair Of shears: with them II hair
outs the lawn twice . week. High
up on it, forehead 10 an automatic
seed sower. which folds up and 10
hidden behind ~ left string bsan
ear. The fest are hookhks claws.
very handy for wedding.
This matches breed Of dogs 10 In
valuable to the farm and will GER
tainly be the one best BET with the
committing suburbanite.
T.. c. DAWSON.
Montciaar. N. j.. April ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

Flss gave he wife. nc held by the
receiver.
Hiss admitted that when the receiver
took charge OF his Arms business he
retained In his pocket s4co In cash, which
tie divided equally with his partner.
Judge Mayer also ordered that the
partners pay over TO the receiver $50
each OF this money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
the BAR OUlt HAS A cURFEv
Sell TAIL.

10 W Editor a ths Dss.ino WesiA
I am sending you . sketch Of .
magnificent specimen Of the Bar Bull.
. species Of dog which 10 . great pet
In the csfn OF woodmsrs. One
meets several kinds Of bull In . bar.
but this II tho only genuine breed.
A. you see from the sketch. the ami
NAL 10 useful - well ~ ornamental.
Its corkscrew tail. developed ny
George Brock after years OF export.
mont, 10 naturally Of great use In
pulling corks. The latest pups have
. cursew bell on their tails. This has
bssn developed since Mayor oaynor
got after the cabarsts. Observe also
the sponge feet. which the animal
uses In polishing up the bar and
kssping beer stains on the taolsa.
The Bar Buirs ears are very LONG
and penduious. Being compossd Of
crash. they take the place Of the
towels % frequently seen In cafes
where the dog 10 unknown. And last
but most useful Of al. the Bar Buil's
teeth are made OF bell metal and
emit . clear note like the bell Of =
cash register whenever he snaps
them together. Thus the proprietor
10 warned should any Of the help try
to avoid ringing up the price Of .
mug Of suds. I may add that the
only drawback to this marvellous dog
Ia his antipathy to any one who may
he rushing the growier. Probably
l.A- - A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

ususi d!scordant dog sounds. Every
niGht. though the Buxle Bee gle gives a
serenads and the other CAM listen until
no plays them 10 sleep. Last night there
was an addition to the orchestra In the
arrival OF the swiss Ki Yodls Setter.
and there WAS some music.
Altogether. II 10 a happy little doseery
at the PhfRcr kennels. For ne Chu Chu
Chow they have built . little round
house and supplied II with toy locomo.
uvss No. 800 plays happay and merriiy
all day. and at night curis up In . CO..
nsr Of tho round house. and ufs to him
u very swcet indeed.
they have an tcs house for the North
Pole Ding Ding and carpets on the
floor for tho Philadelphia Feather
Hound. Next 20 the ksnns, Of the
Shadow Hound is that OF the Electrical
Hound. This gives the shadow chance
TO throw himself. The kennel Of ne
Rum Hound 10 Just . salooa.
Mr.. PnfIsr said to-day that he had
bcsn apprised Of two more valuable
specimens for the famr. These ere the
mar Bail from woodmcre. L l.. and
the Culuvator or rouShing Hoe Hound
from Montciaar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
AWAKENING CusURCH sLEEPERs.
tTtuw Hsruns'e Weekyl

One John Rudge Is on record ~ hav.
Ing beQueathed to the parish Of Trysuli
In Shropshirc. England. % shilllngs n
year TO be paid to "a poor man" en-
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
FOR THE WEAK AND NERVOUS.

Tired out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, energet-
ic, full of life and always have a good
appetite, If they would do the sensible
thing for health-take Electric Bit
ters. Nothing better for the stomach,
liver or kidneys. Thousands say they
owe their lives to this wonderful
home remedy. Mrs. o. Rhinevault of
Vestal Center, n. y, says: 81 regard
Electric Bitters as one of the greatest
gifts. ! can never forget what it has
done for me-" Get bottle yourself
and sec what a difference it will make
in your health. Only soc and 81.
Recommended by the c. d. Smith
Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
additional Want Ads on Page 6.
LEGAL NOTICE.
CALL FOR BIDS.
Treasury Department,

Treasury Department,
Office of the Supervising Architect,
Washington, ID. C., May 13, 1913.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until o'clock pm. on
the cath day of June, 1913, and then
opened, for the construction Gnclud-
ing plumbing, gas piping, heating ap-
paratus, electric conduits and wiring,
interior lighting fixtures, and ap-
proaches) of the United States post
office at Grand junction, Colo. The
building is to be two stories high
with a basement, and will have a
ground area of approximately $500
square feet; fireproof construction,
except ceiling and roof; stone or mar
BILE and stucco facing; and slate and
tin roof.
Drawings and specifications may
be obtained from the custodian of
site at Grand junction, Colo, or at
this office, at the discretion of the
supervising architect.
o. WENDEROTH,
Supervising Architect
First publication, May IT, 1913.
Last publication, May 23, 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

price.
This price is fixed not in Minneso-
ia, the Dakotas or Illinois but in Liv-
erpool-the worlds market,-where
the United States, like the rest OF
the world, disposes of its surplus
stock of wheat.
And men stay in the wheat bust
ness just so long as they can raise
wheat and make money out OF it by
selling it at this world price.
Now, there is world price for su-
gar, like there is for wheat, and the
price is determined by the English
market, just as is the price of wheat.
The countries of the world dump
their surplus sugar stocks on Eng
land, and the price Of sugar there is
less than anywhere else in the world.
The price of sugar in other coun-
tries is approximately the English
price, plus the cost of transportation,
plus the tariff and impost duties lev
led by those countries.
Worlds Price of Sugar
1t stands to reason, therefore. that
any country which can produce su-
gar and sell it with profit at the Eng
lish price can successfully meet the
comnetition of the sugar making
world.
Now, what is that English or
worlds price?
The price for a period of ten years
has fluctuated between $500 and
$3.50 per 100 pounds.
OF course, Senator Patterson is not
going to contend that the Cuban will
sell his sugar in New York for S1.6G
when he can get S3.20 or $500 for
it in England.
Continued op Page S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
KEATING ANSWERS PATTERSON
(Contlnued from PAGE 1.l

CONTINUED from Page II
president, and the responsibility foi
the notification OF the peoples will
must be placed where it belongs.
Pattcrson's Position.
Senator Patterson, in justification
of his advice to Colorado's senators,
says:
II enthusiastically urged Mr.. Will
sons nomination for the presidency
and his election, because | believed
he was statesman who would fear
lessly insist upon a general tariff re-
vision downward and upon the re-
moval of the unnecessary tariff props
from industries which time and ex-
perience had proved could stand
alone"
He then endeayors to prove that
"the very lowest price for which
American beet sugar can be made is
$2.70 per 100 pounds, and the highest
cost of Cuban cane sugar, including
refining charges, S1.66 per 100
pounds
Basing his conclusion on this state
ment of fact. he argues that the
American beet sugar industry cannot
survive if the tariff is reduced below
l cent per pound
If the senator's figures were cor
rect, the duty of l cent pound,
which he says he is willing to ac-
cept, would not be sufficient to save
the beet sugar industry. If you add
l cent a pound to the highest cost
of Cuban cane sugar" quoted by the
senator, you will have S2.66 as the
price for which Cuban refined sugar
may be laid down in New York, duty
paid.
This would be cents a hundred
less than the very lowest price for
which American beet sugar can be
made" according to the senator.
OF course, the result, according to
the senator's own statement of facts,
would be the wiping out of the Amer
lean beet sugar industry.
Senator's Grave Errors.
But, the senator has permitted him
self to fall into some grave errors in
my Judgment.
In the first place, the cost of pro-
duction does not always determine
the selling price of an article of gem
eral use. The law Of supply and de-
mand is the most potential influence.
Let us take Il familiar example:
The cost of producing bushel of
wheat in the great wheat fields of
North Dakota and Minnesota is
scarcely more than half what it is
in less favored sections of the coun-
try. But the wheat raiser in Mime
sofa and the Dakotas does not drive
the Illinois farmer out of the wheat
business. Both men sell their wheat
in the same market at the same
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
NO TARIFF ON SUGAR

means the beet growers of the United
States are out of business unless they
can cooperate with the refiners.
This plan is being put into prac-
tice in the colonizing of a large tract
of land in California.
This is as fertile tract of land
as there is on the Pacific Coast, and
grown in the United States.
Easy terms of payment on this
land. Send for booklet. Il. U.
Combs, No. 8 Boston Bldg, Denver,
Colo. 5-19-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
FOR SALE-POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR SALE-I1 hens and rooster.
Rhode Island Reds; IL hens and
rooster White Rocks; fine stock;
reasonable; took prizes at fair; d.
L. Jones, Palace barber shop.
5-20-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

a little talk with us about your
plumbing may quickly show you that
new plumbing equipment is well
within you reach. ]. E. Mckenzie,
the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

A modern bathroom, installed b!
us with n careful regard for sanitar!
efficiency and the following out o
your Instructions, will please you
]. G. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

have several secondhand buggys
and surreys for sale. Good as new
Apply ]. A. Webber, 25S Colo. Ave.
Phone Jet. 214.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
FOR SALE Or TRADE.

100 acres in Plateau Valley to
exchange for house in Grand june
ton.
80 acres good farm land; 10
inches water; to exchange for city
property.
10 acrc-orchard 10 exchange for
High Line; trees, land, location
Al.
good rental properties, close
in, FOR 81, 100; terms.
Prettiest bungalow home in the
city; anxious to sell; let us show
you.
That 3iI-aCre southeast Texas
farm is still good, and still offered
for Grand Valley ranch; if you
are II farmer, il will win for you.
i-room house, frunished; good
barn; II pretty, clean, comfortable,
coy corner at II snap price.
320 acres ON railroad; water
right, near raDgc,-the making of
fine stock, hay or grain ranch.
Price and terms will suit you.
WALKER & JONES,
s3S Main.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
I Y p HOLD FEVER.

DO not lose valuable
take risk losing
no
breain in
his
method
do not need the patient but a and
quenty all simply
3-2l-eod H. Il. ELDRDGE, NJ. ID
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Join tIc army of well shnd men
enlist at Mcconnell q loves.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

rHoRoUGHBRED Buff Rock Eggs
per setting s1.25. o. Z. Lindford,
frulta, Colo. 5-2-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

TO TRADE-House on Seventh st.
(clear) for high line land (clear)
close in; phone West 50. 5-15-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Sl.75 summer busters for S1.O2.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

LoST-Suing amber beads. Return
to V. II. ID. Co. 5-2l-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
Los

LosT-Grip containing suit of un-
derwear. Leave at Sentinel or c.
o. d. Grocery. 5-2O-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

FOR SALE-High line land on 10
years time; no interest until wa
ter in canal. Woolyerton; Hick-
ory 1868. 5-19-Gt
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

A NEW SALE STABLE AND IN
PLEMENT STORE-Will buy your
horses and will trade new buggies
and wagons and implements. or
VIII sell your horses on straight
commission. When you want horses
and buggies or implements and
wagons, call 130 Main street. C.
l.. Jones. 5-l1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Graduation Time Is Ring Time Z
a big sale on rings this week at
blackstone jew Co, 534 Main. /
5-20-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
WikTED-MALE HELP.
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. between 80
and 45 years of age, to act as
housekeeper and companion for an
elderly lady. Good wages for the
right party. Address, giving ref
erences, Box F, Palisade, Colo.
5-19-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

FOR BARGAINS in Plateau valley
real estate, write or see J. +.
Shuts, Collbran, Colo. 5-l9-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

AVN hSS I.j
president, and the responsibility for
the notification OF the peoples will
must be placed where it belongs.
Ia ! 4 IL
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
DAILY SENTINEL.
Founded in 1898 by 1. n. Bunting.

Published Every Day in the Year,
Except Sunday.
Office of Publication:
sentinel Building, 5f1 Main Street
Grand junction, Colo.
Entered at the postoffice in Grand
Junction, Colo, as second-class
matter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
BOARD and ROOMS.

TABLE BOARD at 735 Colorado
Transients speciality. 4-221mo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
MRS. YOUNG OUT;
WOMEN PROTEST
Jane Adams Leads Move to
Demand Chicago School
Chiefs Retention. Z

Chicago, July 25.-Plans for a. huge
mass meeting of protest against the
resignation of Mrs. Ella F1agg Young,
as superintendent of Chicagos public
schools were set on foot yesterday
afternoon as soon as it became gen.
orally known throughout the city that
Mrs. Young had decided to give up the
position.
That Mrs. Young should have been
driven to present her resignation by
the conduct of members of the board
of education unfriendly to her person
ally aroused indignation. The opin-
ion was expressed openly that the
members of the board who have shown
themselves inimical to Mrs. Young's
policies should be invited by Mayor
Harrison to get off that body in order
that Mrs. Young may have full sway.
Although the plans for the mass
meeting have not yet been perfected,
this will be done at various meetings
throughout the city today. Every wom-
ans club in Chicago was notified last
night of the plan.
Because of the opposition to her
Mrs. Young did not wish to be a can
didate for reelection next December,
when her term expires She said she
did not wish to enter into a personal
election campaign in the face of a
fight, because to do so would be a
violation of the spirit of that harmon
| i5ing policy to the creation of which
she had devoted herself during her
term as superintendent of schools.
Following is the letter of resigna-
ton:
In December my term of office as
superintendent of schools will be due
to expire. All important details of the
school year 1928 will be completed
by Aug. Is.
Soon after the middle of August a
superintendent enters upon the work
| incident to opening the schools for
the new year beginning in September.
If the change of superintendent be
made in August instead of December,
my successor in the office will have
opportunity to plan and arrange for
the next school year in it's entirety;
and on the other hand l shall be re-
lieved from laboring under that handi-
cap of Indebtedness which influences
a person in making plans to be ex-
ecuted by another almost from their
inception. l therefore resign herewith
the superintendency of the public
schools of Chicago, the resignation to
take effect Aug. 10, 1913
| With deep appreciation of the recog
milton given through many years by
the board of education to my service
in the public schools of Chicago, am
respectfully yours.
ELLA FLAG YOUNG,
Superintendent of Schools.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
MADAME irene
CORSET SALE
Celebrated Makes in a Corset Sale
Without a Counterpart
New Styles, New Goods.

Every woman likes to be correctly
corseted, but doesn't always like to pay
the prices asked for the finest makes.
In this corset event Madame Irene
corsets are offered for less than usu-
ally asked for the ordinary kind. Can
you afford to let this opportunity slip
by without providing for your present
as well as future needs? Can you af-
ford to pass by the chance to buy
graceful, correctly fitted Madame
Irene SIS corsets, at $3.50, or other
Madame Irene corsets at similar re-
auctions. Perhaps you'd prefer some
of the standard makes. NJ & X have
the best of them, including American
Lady, Memo, Madame Lyra, Frolaset,
Bien Jolie Front Laced corsets and
others. No matter what your corset
preference, NJ. & X. will fit you better
at less cost Get your corset in a
new department, where styles are all
new and prices lowest-where an ex-
pert corsetierre will fit you correct
ly. Get your corset at the NJ. & k
(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25

Preserving differs from canning in
the amount of sugar used and in the
time required in cooking. The long,
slow cooking essential in preserving
tends to impair the flavor and darken
the fruit, so IL is advisable to make
small quantities at time.
Clean and weigh the fruit, allowing
three-fourths its weight in sugar. As
general rule, add fourth of cup
of water or fruit juice to each cup of
sugar, cook until it spins a thread,
then add the fruit and cook gently
until thick. When the preserve COM
mences to thicken, put it on an ashes
tos mat to keep from scorching; and
to avoid MASKING the fruit stir as little
as possible. When done put into small
jars and seal as in canning.
To preserve fruits that become soft
by long cooking, as, for instance, ber-
ries and plums, pour over the fruit
boiling syrup as directed above and
let it stand in a cool place several
hours or over night; then drain off
the juice, cook again until thick and
pOuI over Tie lTulLf DIS Ut4OTt. SOu-
tinue this process three successive
times, the fourth time cook syrup
and fruit together until thick, then put
into jars and seal.
SUNSHINE PRESERVES.
In Ohio and others of the middle
states of the same latitude, the heat
of the sun is usually sufficiently in,
tense in the summer months to cook
such small fruits as berries and cher.
ries to- a thick preserve. When this
is possible it is the most delicious
way of preserving fruit, as the fruit
retains to an unusual degree it's nat
ural appearance and flavor, and keeps
exceedingly well.
To preserve small fruit by this meth
cd select large, perfect fruit, not over
ripe, clean and weigh it. To every
pound allow three-quarters Of pound
Of sugar, and place fruit and sugar in
alternate layers in preserving kettle
Do not prepare over five or six pounds
Of fruit at a time, else it will become
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25

night on roads leading over the hills
and into the wales that the cool and
often chilly. moist, heavy air settles
in the low places and tends TO stag
nate there
When fowls have to live too much
in a stagnant air saturated or heavily
laden with moisture they tend to be-
come mopish or debilitated and read
lily succumb to roup or kindred dis
eases.
Trees for Shelter and Shade.-Ascer-
tain what kind of trees thrive on the
place and to what extent it may be
possible to utilize them in ameliorating
the natural climatic conditions. They
provide both shelter and shade and
may be used to correct to some ex-
tent the inclemencies of the weather,
especially where extreme and sudden
changes in temperature are liable to
occur-Ilinois Farmers institute Bull
letin.