davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
Cottolene
best for shorteaist nd fryist

co&tolsse will help you i'm.
mensely in trying to make both
ends meet" y cutting down your
butter bills. Use butter on your
table. but not in your kitchen.
With butter at present prices, you
simply could not afford to use it
in cooking. even if it would pro.
duce better results. But when
coatolsne will shorten and fry as
good as or even better than but
ter-and the price is about one
third-why not try it, and prac.
tice economy without feeling that
you are "skimping" yourself or
your table?
Remember also that two-thirds
of a pound of
! ! : ! ] ] ] J !
Cottoleas will ~
60 as far as a
pound of either ~
butter or lard. -
cottolene
is Natures 1.1T7511I.
shortening "a ISA3
vegetable pro-
duct - health. IN
full, digestible. AWD1
in every way
satisfactory.
TIE n. 4. rAIRsANK COMPANY
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

several square yards of added exhibit
space has been given the vestibule
The exterior is of the popular stucco
construction in a decided mission de-
sign. Inside the outer door the eye
meets pleasantly harmony of mas
siye mission oak and pressed leather
that matches the furnishings and fin
ishings of the study proper.
New photographs of local people,
art mouldings and exclusive showings
in frames are displayed while the win
dow space is largely increased.
Mr.. Dean attributes his success to
the fact that he has always endeavor-
ed to make his studio the place where
class OF work can be secured that
people cannot match elsewhere.
The new studio is much finer than
anything else in the state. The de-
sign and construction was done by S.
f. Winterbrrn. The total cost is
about $500.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
QUESTION RIGHT TO
UNSEAT THOMPSON

County Attorney John +. Halder-
man this afternoon sent to Governor
Ammons the resolution passed by the
board of county commissioners de-
claring the county commissioner
seat from the second district vacant.
Local attorneys are not all agreed
as to the right of the county COM
missioners to take this action. but
all of them are pretty well agreed
that the commissioners are justified
in seeking relief from the extra work,
which the absence OF Commissioner
George w. Thompson entails upon
them,
The point at issue. is as to wheth-
er Mr.. Thompson has surrendered his
residence in Mesa county. though
there seems to be no doubt that he
will not make a demand for the Of
flee. even though he should return.
Before leaving Grand Junction, Mr..
Thompson informed other members
of the board that he intended to re-
sign his office at the end of the pres
ent year. SO no legal difficulties are
anticipated from any demand which
the missing official might make upon
the county for his office, should he
decide to return.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Pleasant Club Meeting.

Mrs. Clarence Lough was charming
hostess yesterday afternoon at her
home on Ouray avenue. where she en-
tertalned the members OF the Kensing-
ton club OF which she Is a popular
member. There was a business meet
ing of some length during the first of
the afternoon followed by pleasant
social session with their needlework,
and most delicious course of dainty
refreshments was enjoyed at O'Clock.
Those present were: Mesdames j. l..
Pagan, c. +. Rush. Bradford, o. NJ
Elliott. Heflin, beaverton, Otis Shu-
bert and Miss Grace MCGUIRE.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
WORK ON
BIG PROJECT
Laramie River Being Tapped TO
Water Thousands of Acres in
Weld County.
sentinel Special service.

Sentlnel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. 4.-The work of cut
ting the walls OF the tunnel which
holds back the waters of the Lara
mie river from pouring into the
Greeley-Poudre irrigation system.
has been commenced by engineers
representing the Engineers Con-
struction corporation. 1t will require
some ninety days to complete the
work and when done the system will
water one of the best sections of the
state. The project has been at a
standstill for some time because Of
legal complications in the United
States court.
The tunnel is practically finished
and has been so for many months,
but the dividing walls have not all
been cut away to the bed of the
Laramie river. The engineers will
cut these walls and permit the water
&c flow into the tunnel. It will re-
quire much dynamiting to accom-
plish the work of dislodging the wall
1t is reported that sufficient money
has been secured to enable the cont
pletion of this work which is but the
first step in the direction of finally
completing the system which will en-
ter the county and water may
thousand acres of land in Weld coun-
ty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
FEWER LYACH|NGS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Tuskegee. Dec. 4.-Booker T.
Washington makes the following
statement on the lynching of me-
groes:
AT the end of six months of the
present year there had been "a
lynchings. At the end OF 10 months
Nov. l, there had been As lynchings
a reduction of four as compared with
the same period last year. 1912. OF
this number only seven individuals
or 5 per cent, were charged with as
saults on women.
in 10 months As persons have
been put to death by mob law A
reduction in the number of lynch
ings by four. although small. means
something in the way of higher civ
| ilization."
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Mothers Club Active In Spite Of
Weather and Roads.

There was large attendance at
the meeting of the Fruityale Mothers
club at the school house yesterday af-
ternoon, in spite of the weather and
the roads and an enthusiastic meeting
was the result with an interesting pro-
gram. with the following papers:
Things That Children Learn I'm
consciously" Mrs. e. +. Jnicks.
THE Economy of Not Saving" Mrs.
George Johnson.
Home Plays For Children" Mrs.
W. d. Giffin.
Penny Lunches and Backward
Children" Mrs. +. l.. Morse
Every paper was full of helpful
thoughts and sound suggestions and
each in turn was discussed pro and
con by the club with intense interest.
every topic being one OF close interest
to the mothers present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Enjoy Afternoon Of Auction.

The regular meeting OF the Newly
weHs Bridge club was held yesterday
AFTERNOON at the pretty home of Mrs.
A. r. Baylis on Grand avenue. For
the first time in many meetings there
was an almost full attendance of men,
oers filling five tables and delight
ful afternoon of bridge was enjoyed
the high score being won by Mrs. A.
q. Fidel. who was awarded the prize
an exceedingly useful one. a box OF
Cranes Correspondence Cards with
gold beveled edges. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess. who
was assisted by her sister, Mrs, Joe
Stewart and Mrs. j. f. Billings in
serving.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
SAYS LOPEZ MAY
ESCAPE OFFICERS
Member Of Posse Here; Says
Mexican Killer Knows all The
Workings Of Big Mine.

That Ralph Lopez will probably
escape his pursuers and gain his lib
erty, is the opinion of Fred Childers,
business man of Bingham, Utah,
who spent several days in the man
hunt that ended when Lopez took
refuge in the Apex mine
Mr. Childers stopped for few
minutes in the city last evening
while on his way to Denver on No.
g. He was talking to group of
men at the union depot last evening
and related many interesting epi-
sodes of the pursuit OF the Mexican.
Lopez has been stealing the din
ner buckets of the miners" said Mr.
Childers, and he has large supply
OF food. There is plenty of drink
able water in the Apex and it is not
az all unlikely that he has found air
shafts that will afford him protection
from the gases that have flooded the
workings above the seventh level
There are more than sixty miles
OF workings in the property. all of
which are available to Lopez in case
he is pressed. He was formerly en-
ployed in the mine and knows prac-
tically every nook and Granny in the
workings
John A. Matthews was a member
Of the group who talked with Mr.
Childers and in response to question
by Mr.. Matthews. Childers declared
that II was generally believed about
Bingham that Lopez would escape.
He is desperate man." Mr.. Child
ers said. "and everyone knows that
to show himself within range is prac-
tically certain death"
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Empty Shoes.

Just two little empty shoes-that's all
But we miss their patter down the
hall.
For somehow the house seems strange
ly still
(You know sometimes how an old
house viii
And the dog looks lonesome, the cat
does too,
lust two little empty shoeS-ah, Cod
Their little owner is meath the sod,
The little rosebud mouth is still,
Its laughter no more will the old house
FIJI,
So the dog looks lonesome. the old cat
news.
And We sit and cry over two little
shoes.
Times Union.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
STRIKE BREAKERS
REFUSE TO WORK
Say They Were Deceived by 0p-
eratorS-SnOW Causes TrOu-
Bile For MiIitiamen.
Associated Press.

Trinidad. Colo. Dec 4.-Militia-
men marched from the camp at San
Rafael today in a binding snow
storm to receive their pay for the
first 20 days OF service. The unpre-
cedented snow fall caused the col
lapse of the hospital tent at the
militia camp early today. The sol
diers in scanty attire, we're routed
out to repair the damages.
At Ludlow the strikers colony as
sembly tent and a number of Others
have fallen.
The 81 Mexicans who went to work
at Gray Creek mine Tuesday re-
fused to dig coal by the ton. claim
ing they were promised day work.
The military commission con-
tinued its hearings. The weight of
the snow caused the roof of large
warehouse to collapse. Street car
traffic is at standstill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Bridge Club Meets.

Mrs J. NJ. Sampliner entertained the
members of the Wednesday Bridge
club yesterday afternoon at her home
on North Seventh street. with almost
full attendance OF the eight members
Mrs. Frank Haskell filling the vacancy
as a guest. Mrs. Nedwideck won the
high score and was delighted with the
three pretty hand-painted little plates
presented by the hostess. Those form
Ing the two tables we're: Mesdames
w. p. Ella, j. r. Nedwideck, S. N.
Wheeler. II. S. Barkuloo. NJ. f. Floyd
Hugh Gallagher. J. NJ. Sampllner and
Frank Haskell.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
DENVER HAS EPIDEMIC
OF SCARLET fever
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. Am epidemic of
scarlet fever has closed nine schools
in Denver. There has not been any
deaths as yet. The health depart
ment of the city reports that at this
time there are about sixty cases. Pre-
cautions are being taken to prevent
a further spread of the disease.
The state health department re-
ports that there are about 90 cases
of smallpox in Rocky Ford. but that
the officials OF the town have the dis
ease well under control and no ad-
dltional cases are expected.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
GRAND JUNCTION SUMMER
RESORT; STATE UNDER SNOW

While practically all of the rest
of Colorado was struggling through
snow drifts two to four feet deep,
Grand Junction escaped with only
a trace of snow last night. Denver
reported two feet of snow and Trim
idad three feet. Traffic was sus-
pended in both these cities. Trains
on the eastern slope have been
blockaded, but so far there has
been little delay in the movement
of trains on the Western Slope.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Southern Club Meets.

Tomorrow. Friday afternoon the
Southern Social club will hold its reg
ular business meeting at the home of
Mrs. George Fletcher at her home at
s63 Colorado avenue. All members
are especially urged to attend this
meeting, as there IS much business OF
Importance to come before the meet
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Pythian Sisters Meet Tomorrow.

Tomorrow evening the Pythjan Sis
tiers will meet at Margery hall at the
usual hour and the feature of the meet
ing will be the election of officers. All
members are urged to be present on
this occasion and all members of the
degree staff are especially desired to
attend for drill practice, to perfect
themselves for the initiation cere-
monies which will occur at the follow
ing meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

Mai. NJ w. Cooley. general mana
ger, and d. E. Falvey. superinten-
dent of the Uintah railway were here
today from Mack. Auditor Pease of
Denver. also an official of the road.
was with them. The party made the
trip from Mack in an auto and re-
port difficult time getting here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Preshrierlan Cluh xeets.

A number of the ladies Of the Pres
byterian church who enjoy each others
society. met at the home of Mrs. II. r.
Francis yesterday afternoon and spent
a few pleasant hours with their needle
work and companionship. with dainty
refreshments served AT . o'clock ad-
ding to the pleasure of the occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
NEW DEAN STUDIO
CREDIT TO CITY
Sounds New Note in Art of Arch
iteCiure in City; is Finest
in the State.

A new note of exclusiveness has
been sounded by Frank f. Dean in
the remodelling Of his studio on Filth
street. This week the new front reach
ed practical completion and has been
fitted up in a most artistic manner.
The front of the building has been
brought out flush with the walk and
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Entertained at Dinner Port,.

Mrs. Ralph Barnes. one OF the most
popular brides or the season, delight
fully entertained six of her friends
yesterday afternoon at n beautifully
appointed little 5 O'Clock dinner party
at her home on Ute avenue. II was
pink and white affair. daitly carried
out with carnations and smilax, with
pink and white candles in cut glass
holders.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
AN ELEGANT CHRISTMAS GIFT,

A set OF Hurd's or Cranes em-
oossed monogram stationery. Mon
ogram embossed in gold, silver or a
combination of any two colors, 81
per set and up. Place your order
cary. as Christmas is drawing near
VIII be pleased to show samples and
explain. The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Concert by Choir,

The evening service at the NJ. E.
church Sunday. will be given over
again to a program of song, the en-
tire program To be printed later. An
interesting feature will be The Holy
City" sung by Mrs. Price. and The
Lost Chord" sung by sextette OF la
dies voices,
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Pleasant Afternoon with ThImble CIul

The members of the Merry-go- Round
Thimble club spent most pleasant
afternoon yesterday as the guests OF
Mrs. d. M. Armstrong at her home on
Chipeta avenue. Christmas needle
work furnished interesting occupation
until 8 O'Clock when delicious little
luncheon was served by Mrs. Arm
strong. who was assisted in serving by
Mrs. NJ. H. Flynn and Misses Elma
Armstrong and Beth Rankin Guests
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

Get box OF Hill Tone Stationery
for her Christmas gift. We offer 100
sheets and 100 envelopes OF fine
writing stationery for $3.50, and
will print name or initials In any
color ON every sheet. Put up In pret-
ty holiday boxes at Tho Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

Fleming Goes Home.
John F. Fleming. prominent
lumberman and business man OF
Red Cliff returned home last eve
ming. after few days in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Six.piece Orchestra Dance.

The members OF the Six-Piece Or
chestra viii give one OF their popular
dances on the evening Of December u
at Margery hall
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

with rose colorcd bone buttons and .
rose coiored velvet bcit. collar and
cuffs
To copy this model in siss 1s 1t re-
ouirss AZ yards OF ~ inch velveteeu
with = Of . yard OF contrasting ma
teriai for trimming.
fsse 10 effective fashioned OF cobalt
blue pcpiin sashed in Roman stripes.
the collar and cuffs effectively repeat
the scarlet In the sash. A bit Of dra-
psry on each side Of the skirt adds to
tts attnotivsaess.
Four ana one e-eighth yards Of ~ inch
material are required to make this de-
sisn In size 10.
No. Ss6o-sixes IL. ls. II and Is.
No. fs63-sixes l6. II and Is.
Each pattern Is cents
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

outside OF the club members were:
Mrs. c. w. Armstrong. mother of Mr.
Armstrong. who will spend the win
ter with the family. and Mesdames
Shellenberger. NJ. II. Flynn, Orr ].
Adams, McClain. Cover. Phipps and
Robinson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
THE PEG-TOP FAVORED BY THE
YOUNG MISS TOO

Whereas many OF the now frocks
show the long straight skirt or the one
with two or three straight ovcrskirts
or fiounceA the peg-top and other
gracefully draped models are a. modish
as ever. The pcg-top 10 becoming to
nearly every hgure. and there u some-
thing very smart In its appearance.
For the young girl these new draperiss
in less exaggerated forms are especial
ly becoming a. the slender figure car
ries them veil. and they lend Gsaca.
Corduroys and veivets are more pop
ular Just now than they have been for
many . season. The softer veivsteens
chiffon velvSts and corduroys are espe-
ciaily smart. Smoke gray corduroy w~s
used with 1850. effectively trimmed
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Jaquith Here.
NJ. T. Jaquith of Clifton is here
today.
Jaquitii Here.
Funeral Tomorrow.

The, funeral over the remains of
Mrs. NJ. E. Duckett will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Bethel
church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Stinn Here.
,rd 2, E; Els. shinn of Montrose is here
Shinn Here.

Mrs. J. F. Arnold. who has been
sisiting In the eastern part of the
state. is here for the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
HOk0RED IN LONDON
Associated Pres..

London. Dec. 4.-Francis B. Sayre
and bride, formerly Miss Jessie Will
son will be guests at two dinners ar
/ ranged by Ambassador w. II. Page
during their visit to London.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
w. c. I. L. Meeis TomorroM.

The regular meeting OF the W. C. T.
L. will be held tomorrow at 2:30
O'Clock at the y. NJ. c. A. A full at
tendance Is desired.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
From PaIisade.

From PAIisade.
]. L. Oliver. R. H. Bancroft and
d. d. Potter came down today from
] Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04

To obtain either pattern illustrated MI
| out this coupon and enclose u cents In
II stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
\ OF pattern and size, msasuring over the
h fullest part Of the bust. Address Pattern
\ Department. care of this paper.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-04
Paul Blackwell Tonight.

Paul Blackwell VIII give an enter
tanning miscellaneous program at the
Presbyterian church this evening. for
the benefit of the building fund OF
the Baptist church. The following is
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By the above bargain the six fine
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Six Fine Embroidered Handkerchief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
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The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14
NEARLY BROKE UP
THE PARTY CAUCUS
Why Congressman CaT|in Moved
an Adjournment.

Ever slice the Democrats OF the
house caucused on the Underwood
wool bill. when the free wool advo
Gates were defeated after Il very spir,
tied controversy, Speaker Clark and
Majority Leader Underwood have won
dered why their friend Representative
Charles Carlin OF Virginia made Il mo
ton to adjourn. which came very neal
throwing the caucus into chaos. Mr.
Curlin explained his action the Other
day
~ live in Alexandria. just across the
river" said Mr. Cnrlin. and the last
car for that town leaves Washington
at 1890 at night 1t WAS ~ O'Clock
and had but thirty minutes to gel
downtown and catch Il car. | moved
70 adjourn. Two seconds later Champ
Clark and Oscar Underwood were
beating me on the back trying to ge1
me to withdraw my motion. The.
said If insisted on my motion ! woulC
bust an agreement that had beer
reached. withdrew the motion witt
the understanding that we would quit
inside of ten minutes
II caught my car" - New York
World.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14

sbTop YOUR LYING, IKE" SAID MARK.
cause it not only gave him Il chance to
e.hort the negroes. but it ahsolved him
from any of the Sunday chores.
Que Sunday Mark went ont by the
barn and found Uncle Ike sitting dis
c-nsolately under Il tree.
"l.uOk here. Ike" said Mark. why
aan't you down there preachlng:
swell. MHrse Mark" replied Ike. IL
u7n't goin' to preach to dem niggahs no
more. They's always tightn' 'mongst
tAeysclves. an I'm sick an tired an
done quit preachin."
''$top your lying, Ike" said Mark.
"You wouldn't quit such a soft snap as
that What's the matter!'
"Well. Marse Mark" Ike replied. "ef
you mus know. dem trifiin' nisSahs
don sent me my reSignashun'
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14
Vjroinia Hams.

The method OF curing the famous
hams of Virginia is described by the
United States bureau Of animal indus
try as follows:
The flesh surface is sprtDiled with
saltpeter until the hams are as white
as though, covered with moderate
frost. Use three or four pounds of salt
peter to ] 900 pounds OF ham. lmme-
diutely salt with fine Liverpool salt
covering the entire surface. Pack the
hams in bulk not deeper than three
feet. In ordinary weather they should
remain thus for three days. Then break
bulk ANA rcsalt With fine salt and again
pack in bulk Each liam should remain
in bull; one day for each pound the
ham Weighs fiat is. a ten pound ham
should remain ten days. The hams are
then taken up and thoroughly cleaned
by washing IN warm water. When
nearly dry rub the entire surface with
fine black pepper. The ham should
now Il" hung up and gradually and
slowly smoked for thirty or forty days
with hickory or rcd oak. When the
smoking is completed they should he
reI,ep,mred and lmygcd to guard agains!
yerlnii.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14

The tabor OF coaling the furnace OF
stove has been smplitied by the inven
ton of n North Dakota man. This in.
vention is known as the gravity fuel
feeder. and the coal merely flows into
the stove as Il valve is opened. To DO
this. of course. the coal bin or hopper
that holds the fuel must be located
above the furnace or stove. pipe
then leads down from this source Ut
supply into the back of the stove. and
the weight of the fuel above keeps this
pipe always filled. A cut OFT at the
bottom of the valve holds back the NV.
aluncIe. but when more coal is needed
this cut off is opened and there Is a
rush which, fills the furnace in an in
slant without the back straining labor
of carrying shuvelfuls or scuttleflls
to it.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14
Notice for Publication.
[on-coal land. Flathead Project.

Non-coal land. Flathead Project
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Feby. 3 1913 Notice is hereby given
Willis Clyde Whitesitt, of Dixon, Mon
tana, who. on January "a, 1911, made
nd entry, No. O312O, for Unit E, sW
NV Sec. 80, t. 20 NJ, R. 81 W. M. M, has
filed notice of intention to make final
communication proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Cocker F. Rathbone, a U. S. Commits
sioner, at Roman, Montana, on the 18th
day of March 1918. Claimant names as
witnesses: James r. Pritchard, Irby
H. Clark, Edward w. Rinehart, James
Schoonover, all of Dixon, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
feb mar Z Register.
Under new law.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14
Senator Cores Sixth Sense.

Thomas T.. Gore. the blind senator
from Oklahoma. is wonderful ut tell
ing what is going on about him, When
he was calling on Governor Wilson at
rocking chair and began talking to him
The senator leaned over and said some
thing in Il low voice.
~ beg pardon" asked the other
II said that you were rocking ON my
hat" replied the senator
1t was Il panama of an unusual va,
r1ety. and the man had only rocked on
the edge of it. so he is still wondering
how the senator knew.-New York
Evening Post.