davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-21
Club Dance.

The young people enjoyed a club
dance at the EIks Home Wednesday
night.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-21
UNION CITY
LUMBER CO.
T.R. REYNOLDS, Proprietor Phone 285

OLIVER'S RED CROSS DRUG
STORE is headquarters for LIV-VER-
LAX. Ask DIVERS RED CROSS
DRUG STORE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10

The maH who tries. TO raise kozz with
cut pasture and forage crops for them
= Ike q puppy chasing bis own tail
he gers lots Of exercise. bat Mighty
little q anything slss-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
KURIos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

Q. Which are the most popular farm
breeds in this country? A. Plymouth
Rocks. White WyandOttes and Rhode
Island Reds
@ What per cent Of the mash should
be alfalfa or clover? 4. Alfalfa or
clover s to 10 per cent
Q. What ails hen when her egg is
in the abdominal cavity instead Of the
o7iduct? A. She has ruptured the owl
duct. Overfat hens do this sometimes
when straining 10 lay an egg.
@ What is an early sign Of indiges-
ton among hens? A When white tip
of dropping turns yellow or loss OF
appetite
o. Ny six months old turkeys have
something Ike rheumatism They eat.
but some cannot walk. What IS wrong
and what is the remedy? A Your ra-
ton is too rich and too fattening and
your turks lack exercise Turn them
on range. cut out corn and feed more
greens and protein.
0. What are good side lines with
poultry that do not require much time?
A. Fruit aud bees
0. Why Is it eggs from the same hen
often differ in color: A. Because the
hen does not secrete the same amount
of pigment from her food every day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
The Little
Black Cat:
An UNLIMITED Guest That
Brought Joy In Its Wake
: By AGNES G. B2OGAN Z
A4etS%SAAs~se~4@~>e ,s<$~S1

wind and storm ratified at the win
down Of Philip Duacomhe's apartment
while that young man settled back in
his chair with a weary sigh. The few
weeks Imprisonment an Illness had i'm
posed left him in az unensiable state
Of discomfort Magazines and books Of
aIluTing titles failed to amuse.
~Inaue.~ exclaimed Philip and tossed
the last one to the floor The tele-
phones imperative call came as re-
lief from his own gloomy meditation
"Hellor' cried hearty voice. That
you. Phil? What about the illustration
called Homer We're whiting for it,
you know. Can't you rush the thing
of? Just a young man and woman
seated before an open fire. cat curled
up in the foreground. or something like
that. Get the idea: OF course we
know you've been sick. BUT
1T has not been Illness alone which
kept me back" Philip replied. Truth
is | can't find a suitable girls face for
the picture"
Brown chuckIed over the phone.
Temperament. be said derisiveIy.
Philip went back Illuminating to his
chair beside the fire.
What do I desire to make me hap
py?' he mused bitterly. Money
enough for all reasonable purposes.
fame-more than dessrve-friends
who tire me- He bent forward, gaz-
ing steadily into the glowing Goals
Family from without came a tiny muf-
fed cry. and as Philip stopped TO lis
ten the cry was repeated With louder
peTsisfeucy. Following the direction
of the sound. Philip drew aside a cur
tain There upon the outer sill bud
died a small furry creature whose gold
en- eyes begged piteously for shelter
by Joye. cried Philip Duncombe
and raised the window. With new
Of gratitude tue little black cat sprang
into the room. Philip looked quickly
along the smooth side of the building
and down the seven straight stories TO
the street By Jover7 he calculated
again. The little cat vouchsafed no
explanation. II was calmly engaged
in grooming its wet fur in the grateful
warmth of the ire That delicate Oper-
alton accomplished. the cat climbed con
hdingly TO the arm OF Philips chair
You queer little beggar.' Philip
laughed under his breath and put forth
his hand TO pat the cats head. but in
quick defense a black paw was IN
sheathed to parry an expected blow
The Japanese servant glided in cu-i-
Dusty ar the uuexpect ted sound Of Phil
ms laughter His BLACK eyes were
round and bead..te THE cat- he ex-
claimed How does it come hereT
dropped from the clouds" Phillip
told him But ve shall keep him to
sketch. See that the cat does not es-
cane. TeEnO.'
y will watch he said. and Philip
taken of guard at this moment. receiy-
ed a we'll aimed scratch
THAT viii do for you. Jack Johnson.
he remarked You have proved your
pugilistic ability" The longer Philip
kept the cat the more he became at
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10

SILVER LACED COCK BIRD.

lfter much scrapping compromise
! rs made on the name Wyandotie. and
was admitted to the Standard in
SsS
kWhile many disagreed eTer its origin.
,reed rs % rs remarkable beauty
End excellent market qualities and the
bird doomed. but the boom was blocked
BIZ the INSCRIPTIONS sale of very poor
stock
The Silver Laced Dote is not 50 M
|neTous today being rather hard to
breed to color. Standard requirements
being such for male and female that
The foolish unnatural double mating
system must be used.
With the Silvers it tries the fanciers
6kill to get the silvery hackle and sad
Bile with distinct black stripe. the large.
pure white open centers with black
lacing free from white edging and the
glossy greenish black tail with no pur-
pie
The Silver blood enters into the other
seven Dotte varieties. the Blacks and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
ARBITRATION -AnNlHILATIon.
Dencon SWeet exhorted offen

Deacon Sweet exhorted often
On the seventh bealitude
Telling u that Christians ought 70
Make sweet peace Where'er they could
1T Is our most solemn duty"
Cried this great peace advocate.
TO make peace among the neiShbors
And their gueFrels arbitrater
Well o.e day Nike Dooley's rooster
Flew <,sNn into Aiuidoons pen
Skinned alive his big red game cock
And made spiinters Of a hen.
Then the Mlld9ons and the Dooleys
Stirred an uyrOariOus fight
just az our pace loving deacon
Round the corner hove 10 sight
striGmg ~ 10 Bridget Muidoon
And 10 Mary Do9iey. too.
He began 70 tell those scrappers
That this lighting wouldn't do.
When. before he got his tale told.
Bridget gr5 bDed him By the nair.
Mary too. got on her muscle
And the deacon's face did tear.
And that rooster OF Mike Dooeys
Jabbed MIN Ia the tender calf.
While Pat Nuldoon's yaller bulldog
Tore his breaches most in half
Now wen draw the curtain kindly
To tell all would be a sin
Only let this tale remind you
In war or peace don't you butt in
c. NJ BARNITZ.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
: silver LACED wYANoorTE.

hhe Silver Laced Wyand0tte. founda
II Of the dandy Dotte tribe. has sure
ken a chicken bone of contention
hong our hen historians. who still
II wrangle over its origin. A reliable
Il school Judge declares it originated
Iout 1858 from combination Of Sea
|Ieht Bantam. Buff Cochin. Silver
kangled Hamburg. Dark Brahma and
Eench Breda. the Dark Brahma be-
L used twice and the Hamburg three
hes in the various matings. Many
mined the honor of their invention.
hi they were first called albright
pchins. Seabright Brahmas. American
,abrights. Hambletonians, Eurekas,
xcIesiors, MONEYS and Columbians.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10

internally, aching directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces 81 the
system, thereby destroying the
Foundation 81 the disease. and giy-
ls.g the patient strength by building
up tne constitution and assisting
nature IN doing its work. The pro-
prieiofs have so much faith in is
curative powers that they offer One
Hunarde Dollars for any case that i
fails 10 cure. Send for list Of les
timOnials.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
FEATHERS AND EeesHELLs.

When you buy an incubator follow
the catalogue instructions The manu-
facturer has tested the machine and
found under what conditions it runs
best. and it is very foolish to run eoun-
ter TO his advice.
In the cheap season you may be
tempted 70 take eggs TO the store. and
some skinner who wants your thor
ou~hbred eggs ut q cheap price may 90
there and buy them. and soon be may
have 4 h0ck ef yOHr stock aud under
sell YOU ia the whole neishoorlo9d.
Now. TO beat that fellow aud make
more money. advertise yoHr eggs for
Matching. Advertise them in your
town and county paper. advertise them
in the Journals. and you'll come cut
ahead instead of being bied.
You will be surprised at how much
charcoal young and old stock eat If 1t
is kept before them. and it will be re-
fected in their good health Try 1t
Yourself for that brown taste
A question often asked. Which is
the best breed might be answered TO
the satisfaction of the questioner II he
just happens to buy the best strain OF
that best breed. But there are good,
better. best and bad strains OF Leg
horns Rocks. Dottes, Reds and. if the
purchaser happens to get bad strain.
ne is ant TO condemn the breed in gen
eral and his informer in particular. 1t
is seldom a man buys strain that
Just suits him. but by careful selection
he NAV build up a strain that in his
estimation has no equal in the uni
verse.
The amount of space given to the
hen in the newspapers is one sign OF
the prominence poultry holds in the
affairs of the people and another sign
that many editors know that multi
tudes Of their subscribers are raising
Doultry and want reliable information
There are some few editors haven't
caught on yet. bur maybe they will.
unless Gabriel blows the last trump
too soon.
When man knows much about poul-
try he isn't telling it 10 every Tom.
Dick and Harry he meets. He isn't a
blowhard. His knowledge has cost
him rauch and he isn't scattering II
around promiscuously. but he does his
mart we'll when there is occasion for
it He IS not known by the extent OF
his law wransling. but by his work.
He doesn't crow about himself, but his
bonton ROSTERS and hens do the crow
ing and the cackiing for him.
The Picking duck has waddled TO the
head OF the quack procession because
il is the best table duck produced at
the lowest feed cost 1t IS easy TO
raise. grows the fastest. has the gel
low carcass. the high priced white
feathers. lays the earliest and lays
big delicious egg that matches well and
sells st profitable price in the city
market
An alIuring price often influences a
faneiar TO sell the cream OF his dock
and thus cripple his business Our
very best birds are never for sale st
any price. We have had men come
and point out our best breeders and
offer Ms n big bait. and we would not
blte simply because our best are the
and when the foundation,
built ap by years Of toll and expense.
is gone there's really nothing left
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
500 REMAND yioo

The readers OF tins paper viii
DC pleased 70 learn there Is al last
one dreaced disease tnal scIeAce la
been able to cure IN ali It's stages
and that IS catarrh. Hail Ca5arrl
Cure IS the only positive cure now
known TO the Iaeaical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treat
meat. halls Catarrh Cure is lakel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10


ARM OF PHILIPS CHAIR.
tached to the plucky. comforting little
creature. He sent the Japanese to
purchase a collar for his pet.
''We can't risk losing him while we
are sketchiug." be explained. so see
that Suit A. Lexon Apartments is
engraved upon the plate"
wish your name alsof1 inquired
Tenno Philip shook his head ''You
might" he added humorcusly, "have
his own name inscribed-Jack john
son" And the very night that the col
lar was carefully adjusted the black
cat disappeared Protestingly Tenno
declared his vigilance:
u close all doors he insisted Phil
IN was dssgustedly destroying his latest
sketch upon the following morning
when the Japanese accosted him excit-
edly. Lady win see you. sir" he whis-
pered. II tell her you are engaged. but
she says
THAT will detain you but few
moments called a clear. girIish voice.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
poN'Ts.

Don't let feed lie around. It's that
much money thrown away and pro
notes the rat and mouse population.
Don't feed any more than your fowls
just need. What is not needed by
their system passes OF as waste.
Don't count your show birds till they
are at the show. and then don't count
your cups TIL the show is over
Don't let your ambition to win at a
show run away with yonr common
sense. Remember you can't eat silver
cups. It's utility poultry that pays the
bills.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
Be Sure You Get
What You Pay For

There's more fraud in shoes than II almost any
ether article you wear.
Nearly coz ofal shoesretailed for less than S4oo
have paper composition other substitutes Sor isfa
er IN the heels, soles, and counters.
These substitutes are hidden where you can't see
them You can't detect he adElLeralioa l-ti oa er
The shoes AID find them uasazsfacto-y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10

Whites being true sports. the popular
Whites at the head of Americas poul-
try procession.
Hardy as well as handsome. the
Dotte is ne plus ultra market chicken.
Medium sized. small boned. it pumps
right up from chick TO broiler. from
broiler to roaster. and is yellow but
ter ball curve when other breeds are
immature and scrawuy. 1t lays earlier
than the other American breeds. lays
as well as any dual purpose fowl and
Its sweet meat can't be beat.
wyANDoTTE STANDARD WEIGH rs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10

Address: ?. J. CHENEY & CO, T
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by an druggists, 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipaLi0n. 4
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
baptist Supper Last Evening.

Last evening the men of the Bap-
tist church enjoyed banquet in the
basement of their church and held a
most enthusiastic business meeting
afterward. The principal business of
the meeting was the.forming of plans
for the organization of brotherhood
for the purpose of promoting the re-
ligious and social work of the church
and other important plans for the
welfare of the church. Appointed on
committee were Messrs. r. d..
Stone, C. G.. Fletcher. William Nc
Guire, j. T. Johnstone and William
Kicks. The banquet table was dec
GRATED with 200 lovely carnations.
the gift of Mrs. Goershel. to whom
was extended vote of thanks dur
ing the evening. The program con-
consisted of short talks and addresses
by those present. The banquet was
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
Pretty Kensingtnn pnrty-

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. NJ. II.
Loeffler was most delightful host
ess at a prettily appointed kensing-
ton party, given in compliment to
Mrs. A. 2. Hubbard, formerly of this
city, but who now lives at Meeker,
Colo. The guests were mainly
friends of Mrs. Hubbard and the re-
union was particularly enjoyable At
> O'Clock an elegant course of re-
freshments was served in the dining
room. where the table was beautiful
ly appointed, the color scheme OF
green and white being most artis-
tically carried out with an exquisite
centerpiece of white carnations, indi-
vidual candle sticks holding green
candles at each plate and the place
cards decorated to correspond.
Those present were: Mesdames F.
Remington Smith. j. c. Mariner. p.
p. Collins, N. r. Coles, T.. S. Nichols.
William Kicks. Il. M. Ellison and Ed
win Price.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
SULzER DEMANDS
STATE SENATOR
RESIGN HIS POST
Associated Press

Associated Press
Albany, n. Y, April 1l- Governor
Sulzer today made the demand on
State Senator Stephen j. StilweI of
New York City that he resign. The
governor acted upon the complaint of
George IL. Kendall, charging that
stilwell demanded S3,5O0 10 secure
the passage of certain reform stock
exchange legislation StilweH intro
duced the stock exchange bills and
charged $3.50 for drawing II.
Il oner you evidence that StiIwell
wrote me on March u to come to
his office the next day, and demand
ed $500 each for four senate com
mitteemcn TO report the bill out Of
the committee declares Sulzer.
The telegram continues that Still
we'll finally demanded $4,000.
Senator Stilwell said today:
The entire story is so false and
absurd that it's scarcely worth reply
ing to-.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
Women of Woodcraft Surprise Mrs
Fletcher


Mrs. George Fletcher was the
guest of honor last evening at de-
lightful surprise party given at her
home on Colorado avenue. by her
fellow members of the local lodge of
Women of Woodcraft. of which Mrs.
Fletcher Is guardian neighbor.
There We're about thirty in the par
~ and they carried with them most
delicious lunch, which was served af-
ter "A merry evening of games and
music at the hospitable Fletcher
home. Mrs. Fletcher was more than
delighted with the party and gave
every one cordial welcome and did
much toward making the evening the
enjoyable event which IL proved.
Among those in the party were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schrader. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Gil
bert. Miss Marian Fletcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry X. Rhone, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Kennedy. MIR. and, Mrs. w! NJ.
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Knowles,
Mr.. and Mrs. j, C. Glassford. Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Carothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Toupain, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fletch-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dean, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Il. Graham, Mesdames
Prudie Payne. Emma Reister. George
Gordon. Anna Hill, Myrtle Lucas
and G. +. Trobitz.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
Surprise pnIty

Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. Jackson was held
a most delightful social affair, plan
ned by the Kensington social club,
OF which Mrs. Jackson is a member
1t was complete surprise TO Mrs
Jackson in honor of her birthday
Cards and music was the pastime for
the evening. AT a late hour n de-
lightful lunch was served. Mrs
jackson was presented with a bean
titui fern by the members of the
club.
Among those invited We're. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Ergenbright, Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Halbouer Mr., and
MRS. W. 5. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs Chas
petrie, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hyre
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shott. ]. F.
spencer A; kennison, Mr.. Richard
son, MI Miller, Lorraine Halbouer
es.s'ie jackson and Mr.. and Wrs
Schrader. vi o
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our kind
friends in and around Whitewater
for their kindness sympathy and So
licitation for us during the recent
illness and death of our beloved hus-
band and father. Especially do we
want to thank the Woodmen of the
world members in Grand Junction
and those who sent floral tributes.
MRS. JAMES PAGE,
MIR and MRS. JOHN PAGE,
MIR. and MRS. r. T. SMITH.
ARTHUR PAGE,
FRED PAGE.
f-1-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
win Entertain Tomorrow.

Tomorrow evening Miss Myra
Freudenberger will entertain a num-
Der of young people at the home of
her parents. DR.. and Mrs. Freuden-
berger on East Main street in COM
pliment to Miss Ruth Sampliner and
her house guest. Miss Florence VIII
son of Houston. Tex, who are
spending their vacation week in
Grand Junction, returning shortly TO
take up their studies at the Wolcott
school in Denver. On account of its
being n school night" tea will be
served at 6 O'Clock and Five hun
dred'' will occupy the early part OF
the evening until . o'clock. that the
may not be out too late for
their studies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
VIII Meet Friday

The Presbyterian Friendly club
viii hold its regular meeting next
FRIDAY afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Townsley. The last chapter of
Conservation of National Ideals"
Will come up for discussion at this
meeting and will be in charge of
Mrs. b. j. Neff. Mrs. David Hopkirk
Will talk on Church Papers and
Magazines. The usual large at
tendance Of members is cordially
urged
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
April Fools Party Tonight.

This evening the Christian Endeav-
or society of the First Christian
church will give an April Fools party
at the home of Mrs. Tom Parke at
321 Gunnison avenue. There are
about fifty young people in the or
ganization and much fun and mer-
ry evening is anticipated. The pro-
grom, which is to be most enter
tanning one, will~be in charge of Miss
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
elegant and many thanks were voted
TO the ladies who assisted in the prep
aration of the same.
Entertained ON Orchard Mesa.

One of the enjoyable social events
oil the Orchard Mesa community was
when Miss Mabel Keyes entertained
a number of friends at her pretty
rural home, in compliment to her
friends and house guests. Mrs. West
enheffer of Glenwood Springs and
MISS Estella Brown of this city. A
musical evening interspersed with en-
lertaining games made up a delight
tul program and delicious lunch
was served at a late hour.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
Prize of SO Given

The prize of $40 offered by the
management of the dances at Tur-
ner Hall during the year for the
most popular dancer attending dur
ing the season, was awarded last Sat
urday evening to Mrs. Il. Johnson.
Votes were given with each dance
ticket and cast for the choice of the
voter
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
Cemetery Association

There will be a meeting of the
Cemetery association tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock at the Y. NJ. C.
A. building and a full attendance is
desired, as there are many plans to
be discussed as to ways, means, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

es Bertha Burckhalter Wilma Long
and Mr.. Everett Parke, who are the
social committee. II is promised that
something will he doing every min
ute for the entertainment of those
present during the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
Guest of Honor at Recep.iop.

Miss Hazel Ella. who returned Sun
day from delightful vacation week
spent in Salida as the guest of Miss
Anna Gilpatrick, formerly one of the
most popular teachers of the high
school faculty. was guest of honor
at large reception given in her hon
or by Miss Gilpatrick on last Wednes-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
Raiders Return.

Raiders Return.
Mrs: Fred RAIDER and children re-
turned sunday from 1O-days'
pleasure visit in Denver and report
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
CARD OF THANKS.

! wish TO thank my kind neighbors
and friends. the G. A. r.. Womans
Relief Corps and Ladies of the G. A.
r.. also the Baptists for their kind
services and sympathy in my be-
reavement in the loss of my dear
wife
c. W. VOORHEES,.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
Franklin Leaves.

r. A. Franklin of the Peters Pa
per company went south This mornina
on business matters. Clarence Car
man of the Marshall Field & Co. es-
tan lishment in Chicago, accompanied
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
Returns to Whitewater

Mrs. Saddoris of Whitewater.
mother of Mrs. Jennie Connors of
this city. returned home Yesterday
morning after visit in this city with
her daughter and family.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
Here Visiting

Here Visiting.
Miss Georgette Laurent of Reeder
Mesa is visiting friends in the CITY
while here for dental attention.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
DeIryEciry Returns.

DeiryIciry Returns.
Max Derryberry, who came down
from Delta Saturday night to spend
sunday with his folks, returned to
yesterday He Is nlaving in
theater orchestra there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
Gibson Man mere.

Gibson Man mere.
herman Loehr, manager of the
canon City branch of the Gibson
Lumber company, is an arrival in the
city to look after some important
matters here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01
Maccabees Meet This Even;nc

This evening at Elks hall the Mac
cabees will meet in regular session,
and large attendance is urged. as
there is especial business to come
up before the lodge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

Car of Studebaker wagons just ar
rived. Come in and see them at Nc
Carys. 3-12-lm
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

me first thing consulted whe,
wanting to buF or rent, is Sentinel
Want Ads. ''e'
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

FOR RENT-Five room furnished
house; close in. Randolph SO.
4-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

Collars, $3.50 TO 81, Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-01

G. w. VOORHEES,.