davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
Eresheninq Serge suite.

Your blue serge suit may be cleaned
in this way: Get half pint Of white
vinegar and put it in large pail of
water Don't make the water too hot
just warm-or the serge may shrink.
After washing we'll rinse in warm
water with two or three tablespoonful
Of vinegar added. and the serge will
look equal to new. In drying hang tho
skirts up by the waistband and shake
occasionally while drying. Mems and
boys navy serge suits may be fresh
ened up by laying on table and well
brushing with vinegar and water, but
not made too damp Always lay a
damp cloth over the articles when
pressing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
WHEN COOKING SPINACH.
Combining tbs Vegetable With Other
Nourishing Foods.

Sweetbreads and Spinach.-Place the
sweetbreads in saucepan and cover
them with cold water. Put the sauce
pan on the fire and remove 1t when it
boils. Drain the sweetbreads and put
them In cold water. Put them on a
clean white cloth after having removed
the sinews and then cover them with
cloth. Place over them dish and then
small board. thus putting slight
pressure upon them. After half an
hour withdraw them and lard them
with small pieces Of bacon fat.
| Put them in a saucepan the bottom
of which is covered with chopped ba-
con, onions and carrots. Braise them
with slight moistening and add sprig
Of parsley, thyme and bay leaf well
tied together. Sprinkle with melted
butter. salt and lightly moisten with
quart Of bouillon. Then let this liquid
boil down completely. MOisten again
with the same quantity of bouillon, boil
it down again, moisten once more and
finish cooking in the oven ut a gentle
fire. sprinkling them with their gravy.
Serve them with their gravy passed
through fine strainer. Serve at the
same time the spinach.
Bananas and Spinach.-This Is an
Italian dish. Take two pounds Of spin
ach, one ounce of butter. one egg, three
bananas. breadcrumbs, -four and sea-
soning. Pick and wash the spinach,
put into saucepan with a very little
water and pinch Of salt, cook until
tender. Peel and cut the bananas into
quarters and season with red pepper.
egg and breadcrumbs and fry in deep
fat golden brown. Keep hot. Drain
the spinach well and melt little but
ter in saucepan and put in the spin
ach. Season with pepper. salt and nut
meg and sprinkle little -four over.
Cook for a few minutes. then serve on
hot dish with the bananas fried.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
McAdOO IL Making Good.
(Pasco Progress.)

| ITOSTeSS.)
1t is already evident that in choos-
ing William McAdoo as secretary of
the treasury, Woodrow Wilson made
wise selection and that for the first
time in 20 years the people of these
United States have an official in that
position who Is endeavoring to benefit
the general public rather than the spe-
cial stock jobbing interests of Wall
Street.
Secretary McAdoo's plan of distrib-
uting $50,000,000 of government funds
in SO cities throughout the country
where this money will be available in
assisting the movement of the har.
vest, is an innovation in the United
States, but 1t will be of inestimable
benefit in making the crop movement
easy and will 60 far toward relieving
possible currency stringency at q
time when money is most needed.
Everybody Approves McAdoo's Action.
Odessa Record)
Secretary McAdoo utterly ignored
Wall Street the other day when he ad-
vised that the government would dis
tribute $5O,OOO.OOO among the Western
banks for the movement of this years
crops. The monied men have always
reaped a rich harvest in the movement
of the crops, and the secretary's &C.
ton, made in order that there would
be no stringency when money is need.
ed worst, is one Of the best things
done so far by the new administration
and meets with approval almost every
where in the country except on Wall
Street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

To freshen a skirt that has be-
come mussed from packing or
otherwise, brush carefully, SO
that all dust may be removed,
and then hang over a tub Of hot
water.
To prevent the window shade
from Tapping when the window
is lowered place an extra set Of
catches for the shade about a
foot lower than the regular
place.
To put a gloss like new on
white silk wash and rinse we'll,
then put into water containing
a teaspoonful Of methylated spir-
1t to a pint Of water and iron
while damp.
Never throw a good tailored
coat down carelessly If you wish
to preserve its shape.
Sash curtains of swiss muslin
hemmed by hand are less likely
to quicker when washed than
when run up on the machine.
To keep the light of oil lamps
clear the burners should be
boiled every month in water
with a lump Of soda in it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
a Gifted Fish Liar,
(Quilcene Megaphone.)

Capt. II. H. Morrison is the most
gifted fish liar we have ever known. He
says that a few days ago Jack Dutten-
hoefer caught, off Union dock, flying
fish three feet in length. Jack strap
ped the fish to the rear axle of his
auto, and started home with it. He
supposed he had it securely fastened,
but when he stopped at the Delmonico
to get drink of water the fish broke
loose and flew over the Hastings build
ing, alighting in the bay. There are
other fish liars in Port Townsend who
will swear to this.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15

For very young infants small, close
fitting caps Of lawn or silk are seen
again. These are trimmed with fine
lace or swiss, embroidery. and the
handsomest are hand embroidered.
The Dutch cap and the plain, close 1T
ting cap are the best sellers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
Press Comment
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Need Lister as Governor.
(Ellensburg DAWN

tEliensburg DAWN
we are truly glad that Governor Lis
ter has refused to allow his name to
be used in connection with this sena-
torial fight in 1914. He would make
an ideal senator and we would certain
ly be glad to see him in the senate, but
ne was elected governor to serve four
years and he is surely needed at the
head of affairs in our state govern.
ment and If he should from any cause
resign to enter the senatorial fight, it
would be a sorry day for the state of
Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15

davenport Tribune.)
Today is the day of the young man
in both business and politics. No one
is recognizing this fact more than
Governor Lister, who Is surrounding
himself with young men of high abil-
ity in his appointments. having several
in state Offices that are under 80. 1t
makes some of us older dodgers won.
der what there will be for us to do in
a few years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
New Oustpan.

A dustpan which makes 1t unnecess-
sary to bend down is Of brown japan
ned tin and has long. removable
wooden handle which reaches waist
high and Is at right angles to the pan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15

q They say it pays to ad-
vertise, 50 this Office wants
to let you know that it is
fully equipped to do Printing
Of every description and as
well as any place in town.
Letterheads, envelopes, bill
heads, statements, business
cards, wedding invitations,
legal blanks, briefs, posters,
booklets, programs, bills Of
fare; anything that can be
printed. And on any grade
or kind Of stock. Phone Sc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15

(Elma Chronicle.)
Fruit juices of various kinds have
become quite popular, as witness the
widespread use of grape juice and pine
apple juice. Some people have tried
preserving berry juices, and with
marked success. The Oregon Agri-
cultural college tells how to make the
bottled berry juice. Heat the berries
to as near the boiling point as possible,
squeeze out the juice and mix with
one-third its measure of sugar. Then
put the Juice in sterilized bottles, shove
the corks in about two inches, cover
with paraffin, and you have a soft
drink that will keep indefinitely. The
Juice is mixed with four times its
measure of water for drinking pur-
poses. The drink is as exhilarating
and enjoyable as grape juice. Some
Ienterprising man Is going to make
some money putting up blackberry or
loganberry juice for the trade. From
all the experiments made it will take
we'll in the country at large.
Let EN- Wear az Much 60 as They
Please.
(Springdale Reformer)
There's a whole lot of talk in the
newspapers about the abbreviated bath
ing suit. There's quite as much talk
about the bathing costume that is not
abbreviated. 1t is worthy of note that
those who find fault with the abbrevi-
ated suit are. for the most part, those
who do not battle in the ocean at all
but who do battle in the sea of envy,
of malice and of jealousy. 1t is plain,
again. that most Of those who would
Danish the non-abbreviated costume
are rollicking youths who have lot to
learn-and want to learn it.
When Adam donned his coat of tan
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

a waf taf lanlt mstf Art
- nHi n steall e ~ Il
s IfiH m4if uA W HN ~
4te4sHfa ~ fesH G0la
.ta4f #sll tg ri aia N aaHts
fsHA Fasa tfa etm 0
m mH 9MsG asH Hftea M
.Helhflsf 4iHt H slm aa0f
Tia sl ifH linn lsaf tia1s. lf.
.tfii. uHh stfsti tff NihtatuaH
81 f0 mftf or U8asHf ttiIlti
.rim ta mtiiM Htait AaH "a
aiiftM NH8lilat fHb eve mtlw
.eitl tah msafiftlHlih Hlaf hia
.taR raliie tfF imretiiflsn i4lal
mh hah amaflfami Ben NfeAaH
hH HfiiHi mlft.
tat matf lahHltifaf iinlsgns
mn hstl ga rlslfn 1aafrH nHisf
hw Nkstlflhma be estfm e.
nmsf flnfa unlsfu alltlsn bed
lAm aRltufaer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17
Das heutige Nebraskal

@H t# HfiaH Ilah niHfsW NH
FaslsN hHt
meh ca mMaiafiih
HH iaaa f
a. l
HH ll8H f.
lf sH Nh
Hfdsl1 HHt t8lasU
aHb wy M to.ia f0slt fHs
HtaHs #eft baf IA
.AliH ilFl Wab aH itf
.tfaFE rH5n m uns
Mulia HHs tm tN m
Wfiftf Iiab. ffs 5t.a. W
ka8 Hfiaafin az efsn NH
mi#im mt aefIn mldf mit
tfn Ht,nlH a.lW 9lahumtsmilll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17
mtnaHs 1asahtlt h & maAa
%

at lf ~ ~
ih llifls aHtH b
AREA Hlt
eswHN tW tHftB
y atf aff a6 aaafl
este M
fw 9'alail# agf aHif0iaa
sftt M Nasntfiah mh6m
ia llitf afshltM ial W al1lilfl
sfttN Htff WftNh lm hHt
lants h.fi ff.f8iahilh M Hfaf
~ tfNfsgla %lNfefllfle Mitlsls5
iaAA Wl1f tsm nfH Bii
l8aiitfH H'alfien tfF tsttiH at.
matas. nnh at1ll5ti 49, eitlAtans
tasH ntef htHHeh Nifh tdt hnfAf
AHiHll6s nlutmllallsA Hein WaI
ans ashn .etlhs ngfianam. tmb
tllbsl SO tn ELL e. dnm transl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

m M Hft8Hifi m8.
bic ff# 6iifi haaf
ns ID m
mE 8f
Fis. an
at'M
afff mt tfs
MfHt mft ia m aHHlaFaa
bfaAaflH. H.fa stiH# Maf
H aF 1m Nfi aa8# tatz ttafh f
afltfm Hf8Anit fiaNa ml
fN fiaH1ai listf nHu Efaiia. m
M HifthMHn maiH
Ief hH ftai88 istl m
aatH mhgfm ~ talfisu tFF aia'i.
Finflf NJ uhgf hHn m1bsH Htfl
t i3alft wiN fs8 ih un1tawffe.
atBgB MmHh Itff BHHhih8f
.igli mt lfitl All k51fttllm m.
ltdim Rttfalla ft tatan mI.
mfafniafmlaf8 AsEHh. hHh hlf5b Eli.
aubgrh lmdl.at nsHn arb n
% IflAt bn btatlt.im ME SIC pgl
ton Elatm lu iHuFfsu heg giaalss
llHb htHncH tut Der Baunsr ttI
lttt gthdliuibmabia pmil fir Bio.
6ebma Der mubmhiIlur aeiban
icnottH Elfa Dem Germ btr 500
ptuna ltettaNen. 60 III "a henu.
adouuifn bab monde 1drmeu uol.
iiau0la bfah Wugoen unb SEC gi.
atHiblmtr ielbiae oli merlblCs Der.
fuuits str Breube irnrs adsrbmrrs
Der ben Woben tn taitoneuer Deile.
b%earbfltete mb beniclbFn nod mebr.
pru0tltib Hadlia. iuie oieIra aHidnl.
Iih ber SOU mar. DieieS benefit.
flar un0 0eutIits ME leiht iih Der.
Rebrasfa @o6en BON aIler un6 irber.
Ulibuirbidoit Oh erboIen imItanbe.
lit.
Gds aIima unb Sic mrteoroloa.
iden 8erbaltHtiie. tute iie In Rebras.
Ia norberrihen, fub Die beitrn. Der.
ionen bic NIT Den 4derbauDerbalt.
niiieu uitt bertruit iin6. m6gen an.
geiitts 0es oieSiabrigen tbeiIDeiien
EeblihIages Der 8elIhtoruernte i'm
fibliden SbeiIe bes Stnates lber
obige gebaIptung ungIGubia ben
aopf iditteIn. 3ieies o5er lino
Gbutiaden. Der idbrIiae 8ur6.
Itnittsregcnfaa erreiht Inn 5itIiher
Gbeil 30 BOD, auf 6en Eafeadn0e.
reien i'm ertremen tueItIihen GbeiI
10 8oa. 0ieier Geqenfna, in ae.
boriger 8eiie ous9enust, geniigt,
uIn ireenb cine 6eIbirubt, Sic RaI
fir bas RIinn u1o BEN 9reitengrob
BUR Qnpflm5rng eignet, CUR Reife suI
bringen. Gieies Idbt ltd ni1t Be.
ftreiten, oent es lit beruieien nor.
ben. @eIde 6rutt u1ter Der iiing.I
item Diirre gu Iei0en bate III aufI
has aonto mangelbafter 9eDirtb.
ihoftung Der 6nrm 81 ieben.
Bd5ret0 beS Sabres 1913 muir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

.ta 81 Slss MiH im Hmlf,
t.H 9lsN.l t9 WeA#afa NHs ~
Nm HH ieiHsf DHalfitt a8 Atf
va fa tH.
slti8 HFeW HfH# hfia
fsaa aa
EFT aM a aHa
HMh 81 taH Hat aW
m -fpi8 raf
m Mstmtl8 Ela9 Hie GOO M
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

ssga h4falff mif Hafa msfll
Hf1N iN alie
8a8 aislsah m
Wb a a.
t t1Hd 1 ttffef#h i've ksa
Ell liliai IafI
m ifN fah Hllf0f na8 IHT
f86fH
EgsiaaHft Nafis sisfBM mgb h
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

sa#h afAtw mem
Hk aHl &
ffms l asa
80 ~
aa
Ash u4lH 8N IS
ff Hnls sa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

.mutlas sa W. satm esl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

8iele garietdten bon Cafes m6 Goo.
lies. Die Guh gefaGen tperoen, neil tie
BON bohgro0igem WlebI unb pitdnten De.
miir5en unb aromoitoifeu. mild m0
eiern, &onig unb Sprup gemadt nerOeu
Se0es gishen bon beriDan0tcm Ma.
tertnI lit 0ns bette fir Den 8ped erbdlt.
Iide. uno wir0 iorgfdItig tHipi8iert uHO
geprift.
Gieie fin6 oie grinoe, resbaI6 Sten
6uoIitdts. g~r5eugniiie 10 5ufrie0euitenenb
itnb. me5hnIb ite 10 gut idmeden. 10 leidt
perhanIid iinO, uno fe eud 10 seiaaen
per6en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17
Das nachste Nal, wenn Ihr einkauft, so fragt nur Ewen Grocer mach
einigen dieser lien Erzeugnisse hoher QuaitSt

Sairg S06ns-llebertreffen an Site
ale on0eren Graders oieIer Sorte. Der.
podt in 10 Gents gadetru uno IN so
Gents GamtIteHbidieu; aud Ioie Der.
fauft.
ameriran giscnit-gtan0aro So6a
Grader In 8 Gents gadeten.
sonriit Subas-gin gutter, aItmooi.
iter Grader in etnem groBeu1 10 Gents
gnfet.
BamilD SoSas.-8ute GuaIitdt un6
grobe Guautitdt in eiuem % Gents
gafet.
Singer Snaps.-Sn 5 Gents un6 10
Gents gadeten umo 20 Gents 6diiera;
aub in loien Mengen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17
Crackers, Bisquite,
Waffeln und Cookies)
QuaIitSt ais aueh auf QuantitSt.

dc bthaHtru GHauuWc Bubn ion ben ban n6 fnufaHh asgobmHn gahrnfm
IN Der hu ae brgden GR nu5n grab ut sdadn tn ben apbn 8kad6hn Der snop
@bh WaductTL Dam mu0u Re rd ben bdm padbSm brpmt hbb r E9 fuh
uni tu1an1 bahn as aiaut inter frmg etrbbethhm geangmaUL
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
w. L. MESSENGER FURNISHED.

We will furnish messengers for err
rands of all kinds. Phone Western
Union, or Jet. 3. 7-31-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
VITAL SOCIAL PROBLEMS
REVIEWED IN PHO7OPLAy
Burning Of New York Vivid Scene in American EGa Three
Part Feature to Be Shown at the Majestic Theatre
Tomorrow Only, Afternoon and Evening.

CHILD LABOR RACE TRACK GAMBLING RAILROAD M0NoP0IES
MINIMUM FOR WOMEN, SOME OF THE ECONOMIC
QUESTIONS PRESENTED IN ALLEGoRY IN "WHYf
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

To make big feature production
there must first be big idea. In
the three-part feature presented by
the American Eclair Company under
the title of "Why?" they have given
a forceful editorial-sermon on some
OF the biggest and most important
questions now being considered by
the American public. Such u produc-
tion calls for the work of finished
artists, both in the directing and the
handling of the character parts. This
picture is an allegorical study of
such great American problems as
Child Labor, Railroad Monopolies,
Race Track Gambling, Minimum
Wages for Women, etc. The ideas
are presented in a logical manner,
through the introduction of dream
of care-free young spendthrift, who
has been thoughtlessly wasting his
time, despite the entreaties of a IA
ther who was devoting his life to
investigation and research for the
benefit of mankind.
why is great picture as pro-
duotion, as sermon and purely from
the artistic and spectacular stand
New York city-is one of the great
est spectdcles ever pIeseHttu oh thS
screen.
The story of the play deals with
the vain attempt of very wealthy
scientist. who was working in his
laboratory most of his time trying to
help humanity, to reform his worth
less son. who could think only of
going to the cabarets and enjoying
life in the typical manner of the Or
diDary snendthrift millionaire's SON
One day after Roy's father had
been particularly engrossed in his
work and had endeavored at dinner TO
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
MAY PROSECUTE GRAND JURY
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Aug. Prosecution of
the grand jurors of Arapahoe county,
who recently returned indictments
against several former county Off
cials, viii be made If w. w. Garwood
attorney for some of those indicted.
can find any law upon which to base
prosecutions.
In an affidavit filed last Saturday
by George w. Dunn, former county
Judge who is among those indicted,
he alleged that one of the grand
jurors, J b. Mayer, made yindictive
remarks in public concerning some of
the men indicted.
The former county officials were
charged by the grand jury with ir-
Irregularities in office. The jury bas-
ed its Investigations upon report of
an audit CT the county's books by the
state public examiner.
The indicted men have pleaded not
guilty and are now contesting the
legality of the jury's actions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

interest Roy in a discussion of i'm
portant points, the boy excused him
self and made his way to his club,
where he had the usual hilarious
evening. At daybreak he managed
to get as far as his ear. which had
been waiting in front of the club.
When he reached home, his chauf-
feur helped him up the steps and
opened the door. Roy quietly crept
to his room without disturbing any
one; but, when he found his easy
chair, the excessive dissipation made
itself felt and he dropped Off into a
deep sleep, which became troubled
with most unusual dreams.
In these dreams Roy saw the death
of his father, due to an explosion in
the laboratory; the reading of his
will, which left his vast estate to the
various members of the family, but
with the stipulation in his sons case
that he (Roy) should travel over the
country and investigate conditions,
so that he might know a little more
of true life and find something more
important to think of than wasting
his time in idle dissipation.
In the travels which followed, al
legorical tableauX are brought out
showing in a most forcetul manner
the abuses of child labor, the under
paid women workers on finery for
the rich, the deadly results of the
speed mania, the abuses of tile rail-
road monopolies, the curse of drink,
the methods of the wire tappers who
prey on those who hope to win for
tunes through race track gambling,
etc.
Finally Roy comes to a feeling of
sincere sympathy with the poor; and,
when he attends great banquet of
the magnates, and this feast is in
terrupted by a shower of missiles
through the window and there be-
holds the great city Of New York in
flames. ''The revolt has invaded the
city"
The mob then rushes in to demand
place at the table and Roy takes
his place with them-against the
trusts. The magnates then open fire
and Roy wakes up. In the return
I ing of consciousness Roy comes to a
realization of the sinful wasting OF
his Intelligence and energy, and he
goes penitent to his fathers labora-
tory to ask If he may assist him In
{ his researches.
The forceful presentation of the
various subjects which are handled
in this picture make it one OF the big
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
CRIMINAL CAPTURED.
.inel Snecial SerYIce.

Sentinel Special Service.
Salt Lake City, Aug. William
Parry, famous criminal degenerate
was captured single handed by Depu-
ty Sheriff Schletter yesterday near
buena Vista, Utah. Parry attempted
suicide.
The fugitive was traced through a
reversion to his old crimes. He has
been sentenced three times for rape
on girls under 2 years of age and
he was located through the reports
of two little girls that they had been
accosted by man answering Parry's
description. Parry's escape from the
Utah penitentiary is among the most
mysterious disappearances of the de-
cade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
STRIKE TROUBLES IN
WEST VIRGINIA NOW
Associated Press.

AS5OCldleu fTeSS.
Wheeling. w. Va, Aug. 7.-Sher-
iff Jacob Mercer OF Hancock county,
who, with force of deputies. has
been on duty at Weirton, steel man
town near here, today tel
egraphed TO Governor Hatfield ask
ing MIN to take measures to prevent
further invasion OF the town by the
striking mill workers from Steubens-
vile, o., and Clarksburg, w. Va.
TWO hundred men employed at the
Weirton plant OF the Phillips Sheet &
Tin Plate Company have refused to
join the strikers, and last night sew
eral hundred strikers from neighbor-
ing towns paraded the streets.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
P0RFIRI0 DIAz WON'T GO
TO JAPAN OR TO MEXICO
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, Aug. 7.-Porfirio Dlaz today
authorized the publication OF a state
ment that he had no intention OF GO
ing TO Japan.
1t was reported that the eN-presi-
dent would meet his nephew. Felix
Diaz, in the orient and would ac-
company him back to Mexico.
Diaz is in excellent health. He de-
clines to make any comment on the
situation in Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

gest subjects ever put on screen.
The directing of the scenes has been
wonderfully well done, and "Why?'
is certain to be one of the biggest
film feature sensations of the year.
This remarkable picture will be
shown at the Majestic tomorrow
Friday-only. Do not fail to see 1t.
IS-7-1tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

You are going TO exchange a lot
of cards when you are attending the
Knights Templars conClave in Den
yer. Most of the knights are going
to have their individual cards print
ed on stock embossed with the de-
sign or insignia OF this ourder. We
have several designs and can print
your cards right here See our sam
pies. The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
Hnw the TronhIc stnrts-

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make
life miserable. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets. keep your bowels regular
and you will avoid these diseases.
Tor sale by all druggists. S-l-15
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
GUTHRIE WELCOMED TO
JAPANESE COURT TODAY
Associated Press.

Toxic. Aug. Geo. W. Guthrie,
the new American ambassador 10 ia
pan, presented his CREDENTIALS to the
government today aH1 was received
by the emperor to whom he conveyed
the greetings OF President Wilson.
During the exchange OF calculations
the strong ties uniting Japan and the
United States were expressed
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07
New Crossing.

\ much-needed cement crossing is
being laid this week at the corner of
Fourth and Grand avenue. A block
Of new cement walk is being laid on
the north side of the Children's park
on HilI avenue this week, also.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

Is your horse going alright? II
not, give McCary's horse-shoeing de-
partment 4 trial. Satisfaction guar
anteeh
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-07

The one chance of a year to get n
hundred calling cards for half price.
10 now on and closes August L. The
bargain price is 100 cards for soc.