davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
K c Potato Doughnuts

Sift three times, the -four, salt, spice and
baking Powder. Beat eggs with rotary
bcater, then still using rotary beater, grad
ually add sugar, then work in the mashed
potato with spoon and alternately add milk
and -four mixture. Make a soft dough, roll
into a sheet, cut into rounds, pinch hole in
the center with the finger and fry in deep fat.
Fat for frying should not be hot enough
to brown the doughnut until it has risen.
When the doughnut is dropped into the fat
it sinks to the bottom. As soon as it comes
up ii should be turned and turned number
of times while cooking. This recipe is ex-
celfent as they do not take the fat in frying
and will stay moist for days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
BOYS WILL HEAR
SEX HYGIENE
LECTURES

The announcement of series of
lectures on sex hygiene by Physical
Director Wallace before the advanced
boys Bible class at the ". NJ. c. A..
has been received with more interest
and delight than any recent an
nouncement that has come from that
popular institution.
Mr. Wallace was one of the pion-
eers in the introduction of the mod
ern phase of sex hygiene and has
lectured extensively on the subject
before chautauquas, teachers insti-
tutes. high schools and colleges. But
for the last few years he has prac-
tically refused to deliver his lectures
on the subject, except in rare in
stances, because of the morbid aspect
that he attributes to the more re-
Gently indiscriminate agitation of the
subject matter involved.
However, after thoroughly testing
the sincerity of the request of the
boys of the Wednesday evening BIZ
BILE class. Mr.. Wallace has announced
the series to begin Monday evening
after the advanced senior class at 8
o'clock Practically none but the
members of the class will be admit
ted, as the talks will be especially
adapted to their age and develop
ment. All phases of the subject win
be treated, including the physiolog-
ical. medical, psychological and So
cial and those who are fortunate
enough to attend will have a practi-
cal knowledge of this mysterious,
but most vital every day subject.
The sex hygiene lectures will in
no way affect the Bible class and it
will continue as usual on Wednesday
evenings studying THE Works and
Teachings of the Earlier Prophets.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
RUSSIANS CELEBRATE
OPENING OF ROMANOFF
DYNASTY WITH CEREMONY

st. Petersburg, March 6.-The ter
centenary of the election as emperor
Russia of Michael Feodorovitch, the
first of the Romanoffs, was celebrat-
ed today with much pomp through
out the empire. A salute of 81 guns
ushered in the ceremonies here, fol-
lowed by an imperial procession to
the Kazan cathedral.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
WILSON RE|NsTATES
FIRED ENGINEER

Associated Press.
Washington, March 6.-The last
official act of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson was to reinstate c. G.
Elliott as chief engineer of drainage
Investigations.
Elliott had been dismissed by Sec
retary Wilson on account of his atti-
tude in regard to the Florida Ever
siades investigations; but a congress-
ional committee vindicated him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Visiting Old Friends Here.

Miss Mary Hasty of Bakersfield
Cal. arrived in the city last night
on No. 6 for short visit with her
friend. Mrs. L. l.. Bates of this
city. Miss Hasty is returning to her
cid home in Syracuse, Kas.. where
the Bates family resided before
coming to Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Book on New Line.

The Rio Grande city ticket office
has received a beautifully illustrated
booklet describing the launching OF
the magnificently new oean line. the
lmperator, the. largest in the world,
giving a complete story of the vessel
and its manipulations and equip
mont. 1t is very interesting and open
to the public.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

bness and boaed schemes and military hoocausts welcome
reminder of better things and manier strvnes
The Chronicle said: "he United States must be heartily
congratulated upon having such democrat and such
less statesman its head And when of greatest
tons be making mockery of humanity his clarion call
should echo far beyond the American shores
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Frank Cogswell, a former well
known resident of this valley. but for
the last five years resident of Twin
Falls, Ida, is an arrival in the city,
and is shaking hands with old Friends
here. lie leaves on his return trip
today. having accomplished his bust
ness errand.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Wilson Gets Position.

Edward Wilson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Il. b. Wilson, has been appoint
ed messenger for the local United
States weather bureau office in this
city under the supervision of Local
Forecaster T.. S. Nichols and has al
ready assumed the position. willing
to learn and an apt young man, Ed
ward Wilson expects to become a
permanent fixture in the weather
service. and hopes to climb to the
top.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Baby Very Ill.

The little 4-year-old daughter of
Arthur G. Lenardson is very ill at
the home of her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lenardson of Clifton. The
child has ponumonia and grave fears
are entertained.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Mcmnel Gets Back.

Frank G. Memmel, who looks after
the Burroughs Adding Machine COM
pany business here, is home from
an extended trip through southern
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Conner in City.
w. II. Conner, identified with the
tnterests of the Chicago & Great
Western railroad, is in the city look
ing after business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

5 b. Hutchinson has selected for himself big task when
he announces that in 5minue talk he will tell Sunday why
the church pews empty
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Gordon Taking Place.

ID. Graham Gordon, an expert pool
player. is taking the place of one of
the employees of the Interstate Cigar
store during the illness of the latter
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Don't kick if you can't afford n
new suit or hat. Have your cleaning
done at the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Yunllor Leaves.

Yunkor Leaves.
r. A. Yunker went to De Beque
yesterda? afternoon on the Midland
to attend to "A large monument deal
for Yunker & Callahan
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

John W. Kern of Indiana will, believe, prove of
the greatest leaders the democratic part had
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
AS THE WORLD SEES 1T.

THE following from the New York World of Tuesday:
"he liquor BILL which President Taft yesterday,
weak and cowardy 1t passed by congress in
demand that the nation the of the
which have adopted prohibition weak and cowardy
because practically every who voted for knew of du
bous constitonaly and if constitutional it used
the federal power bolster up laws which of those
who passed them did not expect obey
We glad the county commissioners have determined
reduce the grade of the Fifth Street bridge hill 1t task that
has been delayed too long.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

: The folly tf poor ruos must he
paid for day by day-a long atonc-
ment. Why not try Carey Roofing
and end your troubles. Jas. III. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Lamb to Denver.

Lamb to Denver.
C. c. Lamb, furniture dealer, left
for Denver Wednesday afternoon, eX-
recting to be in the capital city the
rest of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Rawlings Here.

Rawlings Here.
W. o. Rawlings of De Beque. well
known resident of that section, is
spending short time in the city on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
THE DAHL Y SENTINEL
LOCAL LADIES' GREAT WORK.

CERTAINLY all that necessary convince anyone that the
~ ladies of the lSca Cemetery Improvement Association
noble effective work perusa the
nanca report made by Mrs Harry Jones the meeting
erdy and which appeared the society department of The Sen
tnel last night
Soey pressed for finances the association Cor rather
the faithful FEW workers of the assocaon) did wonders
As result the cemetery the hill the most attractive
condition its history.
The Sentinel is surprised find that large
the members of the have neglected
The dues only annual "a pittance More
than owing the association dues this time. Surely
a who will pay up promptly Every dollar helps the
ladies need the badly carry their plans for the spring
and
If you a member of the association call Mrs Jones over
the telephone and tell her that you ready pay dues
If member JOIN and pay years dues ad
Everyone should desire do his her part the work of
caring for the places where those who have before
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Cowlcy Home.

Cowlcy Home.
Hale Cowley of the Aegis Insur-
ance company has returned to his
office here, after a business visit in
eastern Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Bannister to Denver.
Ollie Bannister, well known fur
niture man, left for Denver yester-
day afternoon. to be gone several
days on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
THEIR AGE AND OCCUPATION.

THE and occupation the members the Wilson cabinet
follows:
Bryan secretary Of state; 81; editor.
McAdop, secretary of the treasury ~; contractor
Garrison secretary of war; 4S lawyer.
Redfield secretary of commerce; "a; manufacturer
McRcynolds, attorney general; so; lawyer
Houston, secretary of agricuture ~ educator
Daniels, secretary Of the navy; 4o editor.
Lane, secretary of the interior; 4S; lawyer
Burleson, postmaster general; 40; lawyer.
Wilson, secretary OF labor go; farmer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Concerning that leaky roof, can't
we figure on II, new Carey Roof foi
you? Jas. IL. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Mis-. Yeaton Ensthnnnd.

Mrs. NJ. F. Yeaton of the Fruityale
section left yesterday afternoon for
Lakeview, Ia, and points in Mime
sofa, to be gone at least a month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Grand Junction lost splendid citizen and respected pioneer
when Herman Hoesch died suddenly during the early morning
hours.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

We haven't very exalted opinion of dancers who would
boycott hall because questionable dances had been barred and
do not believe anybody else has However, the boycott
ly paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-11
VOICE OF
TIE
p e Q PL e
ABOUT w. h. VAN HORNE.

Crown Point, Ind. March 1.--Editor
TIMES: Is w. p. Van Horne. elected
as a republican representative, a re-
publican or a democrat? 1 wish THE
TIMES would tell bunch of honest re-
publicans here who have been watch
ing his work in the house. during this
session of the legislature.
democratic floor leader of the house"
from people who have spent a good
deal of time lobbying down there?
We are told that he is the biggest
democrat in the bunch. hob-nobs with
the democrats. and can have anything
he wants from the democrats.
We understand that he is one of the
wide open representatives that he is
out for all the booze bills and the sal
airy grabs. and that both he and bull
moose Gavit of Whiting worked hard
for the licensing of lot of notorious
saloans in Gary?
We would like to know what good
it is to elect a republican when he
turns right around and does all he can
for democratic policies and schemes
A COUNTRY READER.
cCountry Readers" mystification is
quite plausible, but the best thing for
him 10 do is to address a letter to w
b. Van Horne. Indiana Harbor. and pu,
the questions to him direct. We are
not sponsors for Mr.. Van Horne.-Edi-
tori
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-11

social columns of the newspapers show
that bridge whist is rampant among
the clubs for women.
If Vice President Marshall would
only quit wailing about his poverty
things wouldn't look so blue to him.
SOME one please wake up the Indi-
annapolis Star A few days ago the
Indiana supreme court, sitting at Indi-
annapolis, handed down an opinion and
The Star printed a lengthy Chicago
dispatch telling about IT.
OTHER DAYS" is title of popular
picture at the Chicago art institute.
No, It's not view of Valparaiso.
INASMUCH as the new secretary of
war is Mr.. Garrison there ought to be a
military aspect to his administrat ton.
CONVERSATION club is name of or
ganization for women in nearby city.
The name is superfuous. Anyone
Knows that there is a talkfest when
more than one women is on the scene.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-11
ANOTHER PLEA FOR SUFFRAGE

East Chicago, Ind, March 10.-Edi-
tor TIMES: When one comes to think
of it what a dreadful lot of money
and energy are futilely consumed in the
investigation now being made by the
Illinois state senate commission into
the pay rolls of department stores for
the purpose of determining whether or
not girls and women are being ade-
quately paid for their services; and
what farce it is to a person who.
like the undersigned, has wide, prac-
tical knowledge of every class of en-
ployer and knows the methods of CO.
ercion used upon female employees.
1t has truly been that a girl with
character" is able to maintain her good
reputation and live virtuously upon Sc
a week; but not many innocent tby
this 1. mean "ignorant), trusting
young girls of Ii to IS are proof
against the species of f1attery employ
ed by men much resembling the very
ones now being examined before the
commission. little realizing whittier
such attentions ultimately lead. With
all due respect to those who the
prime movers in this inquiry be it said
that they are men. after all, and the
investigation is being made into mems
day when commissions of this descrip
ton must include in their membership
women as well as men. Naturally a
man has more patience with another
mans morals than a woman has. for
he recognizes the double standard of
morality-one for woman, another for
a man. The grossly wealthy merchants
who are called as witnesses can make
an investigation much of a farce as
ever did the Standard Oil company or
the tobacco trust, and after the in
vestigation is over will one penny
more be added to the weekly pittance
of the girls who are every day giving
of their youth and strength to the
building up of great fortunes?
/ am overwhelmed with compassion
! for these girls and women who suffer
| from the great injustices OF the pres
| ent system. They have no recourse
Is it just that the girl who lives al
home is paid So per week less than
| the girl working beside her who lives
| in a hall room? Often the expenses OF
| the former in helping toward the up
i keep of her young brothers and Sis
ters are heavier by far than those OF
| the latter. But the question is: does
| the department store business need g
| weekly donation of SO from either
| class of girl? It Is a significant fac
that boys in industry who live at hom'
are not Disseminated against in an,
such fashion.
If a girl of 81 or over could expires.
herself by means of the ballot me
thinks her value in the industrial
world would rise-perhaps to NOR,
than the 50 minimum suggested. !
vote is very potent factor in thi
world of strenuous competition.
KATHARINE SANTI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-11

mark of civilization and of which
the pyramids of Egypt are the most
notable proofs of their times. Burial
in the ground had its beginning in
expediency, and for a long time to
come the dust to dust process by
means of interment will continue.
There is no need however of argu-
ing the ethical or the custom of a
proposition, where there are no such
questions involved 1t is merely a
question of supply and demand, a
suggestion to provide an appropriate
structure having non-denomina-
tional chapel, and a sufficient num-
Der of vaults as temporary or perma-
nent resting places for those who can
afford them 1t is an opportunity for
enterprise which we fear has been
overlooked in the region endless en-
deavor to accommodate the live ones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-11
WHAT HAMMOND NEEDS.

In our efforts to provide for the
living, we are overlooking the
growing needs for our dead. The
limitations of Oak Hill cemetery in
Hammond, which is the popular
burying ground in North township,
are already in sight. But enterprise,
prompted by speculation, can be re-
lied upon to meet the future needs
in this respect in due time. There
is however demand right now for
a public mausoleum, and the surprise
is, that one has not been erected
before this. There is need for one
both for temporary and permanent
uses.
The origin of setting aside the re-
mains of those whose memory is
cherised. is lost in history. 1t is a
custom which has at all times been a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-11

Yale professor at $1,000, while his
secretary, Mr.. Hilles. gives up a
salary of $500 a year to get $780,
900 with an assurance corporation
Great Britain is also losing
familiar figure by the retirement of
Lord Knollys. confidant of three
sovereigns and private secretary to
two kings, whose services were so
highly thought of that he was known
as the most tactful man in Europe"
and also earned the remark that mo
man ever knew so much and said so
little"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-11
WAGES AND PROSTITUTION.

The talk of the relation between
women's wages and prostitution is
greatly overdone. An honest girl
will resort to work in a kitchen be-
fore she will sell all that is dear to
a good woman, and the love of finery
and excitement leads ten girls astray
where the lack of necessities lead to
the downfall of one says the Muncie
Press. There is as much immortality
on the average among the rich as
among the poor. There are plenty oil
legitimate arguments for good wages
without resorting to the clap trap oil
sensationalists on this subject.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-11
p 1JTHF.l
{ 90 p EA7
SONG OF THE DRIFTwEED.

Here's to the home that was never.
never ours.
Toast II full and fairly when the
winter towers,
at your ease;
HarIxcn to the drift in the roaring of
Here's to the life we shall never live
Garth.
Cut for nwry, awry, ages ere the
birth.
Set the teeth and meet 1t well, wind
upon the shore,
Like lion. In the face look the Never
more.
Here's to the love we were never meant
to win:
What of that. man shells have a
pearl within,
Some are mated with the gold In the
light of day;
Some buried fathoms deep In the
seas away.
Here's to the selves we shall never
never he!
We're the drift of the world and the
tanale of the sea,
It's far beyond the PIeiad, It's out be-
yond the sun
Where the rootIess shall he rooted
when the wander year 4. done.
Jessie Mackay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-11
READ AND BEWARE.

Local aspirants to diplomatic posts
should read the following which we
clip from the writing of that versa
tile feminine, La Marquise dc
Fontenoy:
Thus when the ambassador
presents his credentials, he is es-
corted to the palace of the chief
of state by an escort of cavalry.
Time honored usage and the
international comfy of nations re-
quire that he tip the members of
the escort to the tune of several
hundred dollars.
The same unwritten laws de-
mand that on such occasions as
these still larger lump sum be
given for distribution among the
servants of the palace"
A few local democrats emulatini
the examples of their distinguished
Hoosier neighbors, the Hon. Johl
Lamb and Major Menzies, are will
ing to serve their country in it
diplomatic service. To them we is
sue the timely warning contained i
the Markets ebullition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-11
THE ELECTRICIAN ZONE.

The establishment of a tentative
electrification zone in the Chicago
district is good thing This zone
not only includes Chicago and many
outlaying suburbs but it also takes
in all of the northern Lake County
cities
Railroad men have all made this
zone study and they are laying
their plans accordingly The fact
that the Erie railroad chose High
lands. instead of Hammond, for it's
new yards and shops site is due to
the fact that it's Hammond yards are
in the electrification zone and the
road desires to get outside of that
zone with its future development.
The same is true of the Lake Shore
and Pennsylvania railroads which
have plans for the construction of
yards east of Gary. With surpris-
ing appreciation of the great pros
poets for the development In the
[calumet region most of these roads
now plan to build their yards where
they will not interfere with the
building up Of cities.
The Michigan Central railroad is
the one exception. IL has purchased
a yards site just east of Gibson and
extending almost to the Gary line.
If it carries out it's plan to con-
struct yards in the site now chosen it
will erect an impossible barrier
which will prevent the development
of the city of Indiana Harbor, part
of East Chicago. to the southwark.
| The Michigan Central too should
be persuaded to build its yards and
shops outside of the zone of electrifi-
lcation. The people who are employ
ed in railway terminals can easily
find transportation to their places oil
residence in the cities.
/ The Gibson yards and shops are
and always will be an insuperable OBJ
stacle to the development of Eas
lChicago southwark. They should
have been built farther east.
1t is probable had the construction
of these yards been delayed for few
years more that they would not hav,
been placed SO that they would no
. obstruct as important a thoroughfar
las Forsythe avenue and proven
thousands of people from getting on
of the city and into the suburbs t
live.
The railroads should be acquainte
with the fact that the various com
mercial and civic organizations o
the region look with askance at an
future yards development that wi
sever arteries of traffic and clos
streets that lead to the country dis
tricts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-11
IT IS QUITE PLAIN.

More and more. as the people
study the Taft administration from
the vantage point of retrospect, will
ministration that really delivered the
goods, its sole delinquency resting in
the fact that in this delivery it did
not make concession to the Ameri-
can love for the spectacular and en-
ploy a brass band and busy bunch
of red fire burners.-Fort Wayne
News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-11
WAS NOT INTENTIONAL PANIC

The letter sent by J. p Morgan &
Co. to the Pujo committee is a most
interesting. and vigorous presenta-
ton of the views of that firm on the
whole series of great banking ques-
lions involved in the committees in
quiry. That there is plenty of room
for controversy about some of those
questions goes without saying; but
there are two points insisted on in
the Morgan letter upon which there
is little or no difference of intelli-
gent opinion. The first is that the
fundamental. liability to panic lies in
the glazing irnperfections of our
banking system. The second relates
to the causation of the panic of 1907.
That this was primarily due to the
strain created by extraordinary
business 'booms in this country,
Great Britain and Germany, as we'll
las adventitious and enormous wastes
lof capital, such as had been caused
by the San Francisco fire and the
|Russo-Japanese war is the universal
Judgment OF competent observers;
and the Morgan letter uses strong
language in characterizing the no.
tion that the panic was due to t.the
Vaccinations of certain powerful
mem"
I'VE regret that belief so in
credible, so abhorrent and so harm
full to the country should for mo-
ment have found Judgment anywhere
And we welcome your invitation as
an opportunity for us to state that
to the extent of our observation and
Experience, there is not even a vestige
of truth in the idea that, in whole
or in any part, the financial convul-
sion of 1907 was brought on through
the design of any man or men,
| There was time when it was
fashionable in financial circles tt
speak of the 1907 trouble as "ths
Roosevelt panic" The Evening Pos
was as emphatic in pronouncing thi:
Wall street cry baseless as it is in re
lgarding the idea of 1.-The Morgan
panic a silly delusion.-New Yorl
Evening Post.