davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

yersary Of Odd Fellowship on the
26th of this month was also dis
cGssed and plans made TO help in the
entertainment of the grand master
and the grand president, who will be
here on that occasion.
Readings by Mrs. u. b. Mcclure,
Mrs. Lester Jaynes and Mrs. Fred
Mantey added to the pleasure of the
afternoon. and Mrs. Wadsworth con-
Quoted a parliamentary drill.
Light refreshments were served be-
fore adjCurning.
The following ladies We're present !:
Mesdames o. p. NJ. Steel, George
Fletcher, G. V. Larry, Lester Jaynes,
f. II. Fahrmeyer. Fred Mantey, Il. l..
Foraker, Haviland. Moore, f. ID.
Parks, Meek, Claypool. McCabe. Z. b.
Mcclure. Toupaine, Haviland. Chap
man, Vols, Walter Merrill, Lesher
and Rosette.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Morrel Talks to
School Students

Dr. Edwin Morrell this afternoon
addressed the students of the high
school on Dollars in Brains His
address showed the value of an edu-
cation. He pointed out that statis-
tics proved that the men without
high school training averaged S1.5O
day in wages, while those who had
been through the high scool received
from 900 year and up. On this
basis, he figured, Il young man going
to high school was putting $40 a
day into his brains, which would be
returned to him when he capitalized
the training he received in the
school.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Linens Much Worn.

Linen is staple favorite that
never seems to so out of style: and
real line and the near-lnens are ex-
ceiient ahrics for two-piece suits and
the fashionable tailored dresses that
have become an established mode in
lall fabrics, because of their suitable
lity to practical purposes.
A new weave in linen will be
launched this spring. 1t consists of
I a loosely woven, heavy and fine
yarn, and is so supple that it will not
crush. Think of II, A linen that
will not crush or wrinkle. The prone
ness to wrinkle and crush has al
ways been the only drawback to the
beauty and practicability of linen.
and now We are told that this has
been overcome; and what is more. the
samples of the new material would
seem to prove it. This new ideal
fabric is known as Corsican line.
/ The ginghams, dimities. galateas
and kindergarten cloth continue the
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Entertained Last Evening.

Miss Jessie Martin was delight
full hostess last evening at the home
of Mrs. Helmer at sos Main street
when she entertained at kensington
party in compliment to Miss Rosette.
who has ben spending the winter in
Grand Junction with her daughter,
Miss Amy Rosette. Victrola music
added TO the pleasure of the evening
and prettily appointed late supper
was served by the hostess as an end
to the enjoyable occasion.
Those present We're: Mesdames
Rosette, Freudenberger, +. f. Dean.
VanBuren. Campbell Hebert. Helmer.
Weston, A. A. Miller, Kate Lamb,
Lon Schmidt. William Orr. Otto For
ry and Misses Dean. Rosettc, Flora
and Vivian Hebert.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
TEXANS ARE
PARDONED

Associated Press.
Rochester, n. y. Apr. 17.-After
12 years of confinement in Mexican
prisons, Leslie Hulburt, his brother
in-law. William Mitchell, and their
alleged accomplice, DR.. Charles S.
Harle of Abilene, Tex. on charges of
insurance frauds involving murder,
are to be released.
Hulburt was confined in the San
Juan de Uitoa prison when Felix
Diaz was made prisoner there. Diaz
became Interested in the case. and,
when he attained power, he secured
a pardon for the men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Howkno, Clul,.

Mrs. II. Gross entertained the la
dies of the Bowknot club very de-
lighuully this afternoon at her home
on iBelford avenue, assisted by her
sister. Mrs. c. II, Neff. The usual
embroidery furnished pleasan
occupation for the afternoon. fea-
ture of which was an informal dinner
which was served at O'Clock. pinl,
geraniums We're used for the table
decorations and gave the note for the
color scheme,
Invited guests present We're: Mrs.
c. III. Neff, Mrs r. H. Petigo. Mrs.
Breed. Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Woods.
and members: Mesdames ] w. John
ston. win Petigo A. C. Foster. c. O.
Anderson. H. n. Patterson, A. q.
Peery and II. T. Hagan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
NIothers' CIub To-Day.

The Mothers club of the Fruitvale
district met today at the school house
with the usual large attendance and
most interesting session was held.
The subject for the afternoon was
The Place and Power of Praise in
Child Training" and the principal
paper was read by Miss Myrtle Blair.
one of the teachers of the Fruityale
school, The question box started n
most interesting discussion and sew
eral readings We're also given. 1t
was felt by all that the afternoon was
particularly helpful one to all who
Mer preSent
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

following grade teachers: Misses
Grace Sharp. Belle McBirney. Helen
Canon, and Clinton Hampton
The public is cordially invited to
attend, and at noon the parents and
children will enjoy a picnic lunch
which will be spread in the spacious
basement OF the building. In the af-
ternoon Prof. Cole, with Messrs. H.
II. Tyler Lapp and Marble. mem
bers of the school board, will super
wise the planting of 40 fine shade
trees on the school grounds. 1t Will
be an all-day affair and every one is
cordially invited to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Suicide S Funeral
Held Here Today

The funeral OF Mrs. Bessie Trezise,
who committed suicide by drinking
carbolic acid yesterday morning, was
held at the Yunker & Callahan flu
neral parlors this afternoon. The
service was very brief and simple.
Mrs. Kucera, sister of the dead
girl, and Thomas Trezise, the hus-
band, We're the chief mourners.
The remains We're inferred in the
Orchard Mesa cemetery, and the sad
history Of the unfortunate young
lady was forever closed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Me. Yesterday.

Mrs. e. Il. Lytle was hostess yes
terday afternoon at meeting of the
Neighbcrhood Sewing Club at her
home on Grand avenue.
The social features of the pleasant
and informal afternoon We're enjoyed
by all present, as We're also the dain-
ty refreshments which were served
later by the hostess. Those present
were Mesdames II. II. Baldwin. c. Il.
Ross, Hale, j. +. Cox. II. f. Vorbeck,
]. II. Rankin. Il. Il. udlocli. II. T.. Ell
bridge, George Jackson, George Tur-
ner, Mrs. Cherrington, Olive, Tope.
j. FL. Allen and Mrs. Il. II. Welles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
InIies HIVE Snle

On Tuesday the Aid society Of
the Grandyew church held a success
ful sale of gifts and chicken supper
In the parsonage on Tuesday. The
supper was well patronized, the socia-
bility of the people was strikingly
pleasing, and the good things on the
tables were enjoyed by all. The So
ciety was only recently organized
and this is the first thing of the kind
that they have attempted to offer
the public.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
In Honor of Nirs- Mcynr.

Mrs. o. /. Cash entertained a few
friends this afternoon in compliment
to Mrs. Il, S. McVey, who is soon to
leave this city to make her home in
Denver. The guest of honor was Civ
en- surprise when each lady present
finished the handkerchief upon which
she had been working and they were
all showered upon her, After a So
cial time the hostess served refresh
ments
The following were guests pres
ent: Mesdames e. s. McVey, ]. N
Kinds, Chester McGee, Addie Apple,
A. NJ. Woody, c. w. W. Smith, II. w.
Daniell, j u. Matt, j. p. Phipps. Ed
johnson and S. l. Thompson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Missionary SnrietY.

The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church was entertained this
afternoon by Mrs. McClymonds at her
home on Chipeta avenue. with n large
attendance. "Mormonism, the lslism
of America" will be the subject for
the missionary study class. which
meets at the same place this evening
at 1880 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Altar Socicty Nee,

The ladies OF the Altar society Of
ST. Joseph's church met in regular
session this afternoon at Mrs. ]. II.
Fedler and Mrs. W w. Brown AZ
hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs.
Fedlr and Mrs. w. W. Brown Az
ter the usual business meeting n So
cial session of cards was enjoyed. fol-
lowed by a dainty luncheon served by
The hostesses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Arbor nuy Program at Appleton.

Arbor day viii he celebrated to-
morrow at the Appleton school as
fellows The children win meet at
the school as usual and at O'Clock
viii assemble in the auditorium of
the building with the high school
pupils ana viii enjoy the special pro
gram under the supervision Of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Employers have come to look &c
the Wants as the means of summon
ing to them applicants for positions
in every line of human endeavor
Skilled specialists. capable helpers
in the office. store or factory
those who can bear responsibility
and make good in their tasks-all
seek advancement through Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Entertained Rehcknhs.

Yesterday afternoon the Past No
bic Grand Association of the local
order of Rebekahs was pleasantly en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Emma
Wadsworth on Gunnison avenue.
The business meeting was held
first and plans for the friendly work
of the association were discussed and
made. The celebration of the ami
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

st. Johns cathedral
The announcement of the engage
ment of this couple was made three
weeks ago during the absence of Mr..
Sloane in Bermuda Miss Edison s
announcement party was the talk of
her social set for many weeks
The wizard of Menlo park. who,
for the time being, is, merely the
brides father, has settled $3.0O0,0O
upon the bride-elect; but it is said
that young Sloane has much more
than that in his own right.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Back to nenver.
A. r. Honnald, well known Denver
attorney returned to Denver today,
after a business visit in the reclama-
tion offices.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
w. Il. G. Renefit Tnmorrn,r.

Tomorrow evening the ladies Of the
w. Il. c. Will give their benefit at the
Majestic theater and an especially
fine program cf pictures has been
arranged for the occasion by Mana
ger Wilson A large house viii
doubtless be in cyldenc The ladies'
of the w. r. C. are indefatigable
workers and their efforts deserve
hearty support.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
RacheIors, Climb MIeeting.

Tonight, at the office of The Daily
Sentinel, there VIII be an important
meeting of the members of the Bach
elors' Club which all members are
urged to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Woodcraft Social Tonight.

The social. which is to be given by
the Women of Woodcraft this after
noon and evening at Odd Fellows
hall, is open to the general public,
and an entertaining evening is prom
ised to all who may attend.
With an amusing program and an
excellent lunch there will doubtless
be u large crowd who will be eager
to pay the dime of admission.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Mr.. Sloane is by no means the
first to have besieged the citadel of
Miss Edison's affections. She has
turned down, in turn, college pro-
tessor, a Swedish title. a football
hero and, lastly, cousin of the sue
cessful suitor. Edward Harrington
Broughton, who is merely an heir to
his fathers many millions.
The wedding invitations have been
sent out and number about three
score.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
To Visit Grandson.

f. o. Sale. grandfather of Thomas
Hudson of this city, is an arrival
from the west to visit He is on his
way from California to his home in
Missouri and will be here several
days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
W. @. \. U. Large Attendance.

The W. c. T. q. meet In regular
session at the Y. NJ. c. A. building to-
morrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock
The ladies would like to have large
attendance tomorrow for special rea-
sons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Travelling Man Here.

Carl II. Liebbe. travelling agent for
the New York Central lines, is in
the city this week on matters of
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Band concert and social dance by
the Grand Junction band at Audito-
rum Monday evening, April 21. Ad-
mission 25c. 4-14-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

The people who read and answer
ads are the people who make busi.
ness and business enterprise possi-
BILE.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Over from Price.
j. ID. Simpson of Price is here this
week reporting excitement over the
Midland trail news.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Otto in City.

UttO in City.
John Otto came in this morning
from his road camp near Marlborough
fare canon. to spend a few hours on
business. He brings his pack ami
mails to the city now over the Main
street bridge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Ncdwideck Arrives Home.
Supt. j. T Nedwideck arrived home
this noon from Denver. where he
was called to help on the second
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Mrs. Lay Here.

Mrs. Lay Here.
Mrs, j. V. A. Lay of Clifton was
in the city today visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss Belle Lay of the Fair store.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Miss Margaret Mahoney, school
teacher from Glenwood. is visiting
Mrs. j. n. Neeb for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Those Two-Way Plows are like the
colored mans rabbit trap-they do
business boing and coming. at Nc
Cary's. 4-12-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
I'm from Redlantis.

Norman Brouse of the Redlands is
in the city to make a number of pur-
chases and look after business mat
ters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Here from Canon.

Here from Canon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. La Fair and
children We're arrivals yesterday
from their home so miles southwest
of the city in Unaweep canon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Of
EDISON To
Be WE'D
John Eyre Sloane Will be the
Groom in Society Union
Soon In New York.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Apr. 1.-THE wedding
CT Miss Madeline Edison, daughter
of Thomas A. Edison, to John Eyre
Sloane, a young Nassau Street brok-
er, will be solemnized next week at
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

favorite staples in cotton goods for
children's garments.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Ernm Inner Stnte.

From Inner State.
l.. T. Cox and wife arrived yester-
day from Elbert, Colo. in the CEN
trail part of the state. to visit with
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

25c buys soc whip Saturday,
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

1110 pounds. Call 929 East Main
or phone Jet. 357. 4-17-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Here All Week .

Here All Week.
7, b. Mcneil OF Basalt will be in
the city the rest of the week, visiting
Did time friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14
KENWOOD REAL ESTATE
y m
No. 6.
A SESSION WITH THE BANKER.

nabo,n low tatS apP p"Sn you We're banker Surprising you, N the money side Of the
'hahogah Table looked over you gasses, sized u yWr customer and listened to hi re-
guest @tf tor that loan which he musts secure somewhere before his ambition to be a rec
the owner of home, may be realized.
The first questions you ask are: "Where is your propertv2 What did vn nv
1T? Has 1t ncreasedn value since yu bought it? Are the assessments hrb9 T.
prospect Of a future increase in value?"
How essentEn it is, thn, when purchasing your lots taty vol NOT olv on full
Nau u, Tor our money, but that you buy property that will be regarded as the most a-
ceptable security for a loan.
md mark this: No banker or other lender of money, will advance YOU the
with which to build even a moderate priced house unless the vaue of vnr lot 10
eqa to at least a third of the amount Of your loan.
therefore, high grad, amply restricted property in the better npiphborhoods
WheTe the average character of the houses is frt class. affords the best securitv for
the loan that must finally De made before the dream of a home will come true
Picture The bitter disappointment of the owner of domestic ouue only
after years OF economy, learning from his banker that the property is going back that
us value questionable III last of all that is impossible to make a loan sufficient to
bld even a moderate house on such security.
Ick out one OF the splendid homestes in Kenwood pa cash YOU al: if not
let US sell 1t on easy payments, the certain inceast in va1ue will assure YOU a good rate
OF interest on 1.-THE mveTnent, M when the time comest to bmd YOUR I'M YOU can 90
able consideration.
ROSCOE =. woos' PrreHden Frank Hammond, Secretary
Ohce-Hammond Savings N TrustC Company.
Phone g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14
ARE SLIPPING.

In a very obscure corner of the
Tribune this morning we find the in
formation that in a total vote of 1885,
900 cast in St. Louis, April /, for
mayor, Gerhart. progressive. received
4,611 votes and the socialist candi-
date 5000 votes. The republican
candidate was elected. Gerhart, the
progressive we are told vas especial
~ Endorsed from Lobster Bay, and
made his campaign on the letters
from Col. Roosevelt, advising his
election. St. Louis is normally a
democratic stronghold.
This showing. is but another straw
indicating how gently the fade
away" party is dropping out of exist
nee. Verify. when things begin to
slip they go awfully fast.-South Chi
cago Calumet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14
INIDANA'S ANTI-PRESS Law.

M~endacious, cratic and yellow
journalism is entitled to no sympathy
from any decent quarter, yet certain
alleged measures against that species
of journalism are full of danger to
the press generally. and to the cause
of honest government as we'll.
We have discussed the possibility
of abuse and tyranny lurking in the
Browne resolution for the exclusion
from the Illinois house of correspond
ents VIII write personal and defama-
try" articles against legislators. In
diana has a new law against legis-
lators. Indiana has a new law
against the publiction of any false re-
ports, letters or that expose
legislators or candidates for office to
contempt and ridicule.
1t is strange that the Indiana legis-
lature should have passed and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14

governor signed SO vague and danger
Gus a statute. No fit newspaper will
claim the right to make false state
ments about any person; but the libel
laws afford sufficient protection
against such statements. If they do
not, they can be revised and made
adequate. But to talk too generally
in a statute about falsely charging
legislators or candidates with acts or
words that expose them t ridicule is
TO play into the hands of gangsters.
tricksters n boodlers. The most re-
sponsible and clean papers in Indiana
are attacking the new law because of
the weapons it places in the hands of
the worst enemies of public interests.
II 1t is not unconstitutional. a sober
second thought should cause the leg
to repeal 1t. D%emoralizing
and dementalizing Journalism can be
fought effectively without muzzling
the honest press or Undermining the
foundations of good government
Record-Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14
FALL OF A~DRIANOPLE.

But yesterday a power in the
world, Turkey today is humbled to
the dust. while smaller nations she
had for years tyrannized over stand
ready to rend her piecemeal.
With the fall of Adrianople the end
of the war is in sight so farsas the
Moslem is concerned. The siege Of
the stronghold, lasting 155 days, out
side of the regrettable loss of life, was
one of the best defensive efforts of
the war. Great heroism on both sides
displayed, and in the advance, as
ring after ring of forts was captured.
sometimes whole regiments were
blown to atoms by exploding mines.
The siege of Adrianople will be men
toned in history with Pievna and
Port Arthur. Before surrenderins
his sword the defending Pacha burn
ed the city.
Peace should be near unless the
allies fall out. There is the danger.
Serb and Bulgar are not the best of
friends.
Turkey nay yet have the melan-
choly satisfaction of sitting back and
seeing her conquerors rending one
another.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14
A A

The world has almost forgotten the
great Titanic disaster which happen
ed a year ago tomorrow morning. The
old world has fresh troubles of it's
own. But three women widowed by
the awful occurrence who are faith
full to the death.
promptly at a quarter past two to-
morrow morning when you and we
are perhaps fast asleep, Mrs. Jacques
Futrelle, Mrs. Henry b. Harris and
Mrs. George Thorne, all widowed by
the Titanic disaster, accompanied by
a number of other women similarly
bereft will pay a wonderful tribute
to the memories of their husbands on
the anniversary of the sinking of the
huge liner. The women sailed from
Boston yesterday and have made ar
engagements to have the steamer on
which they are making the trip stop
on the scene of the disaster early to-
morrow morning-the time and date
of the calamity.
Out into the night upon the water
where the most fearful chapter In the
lives of these ONE was written a
short memorial service, conducted by
the liners chaplain, will be held Just
prior to the flower ceremony, and as
the leviathan leaves the fated spot
behind the women will sing the
memorable Titanic dirge, Nearer
My God to Thee and into the brood
ing mysterious black waters of the
deep cast their flowers.
The idea was conceived by Mrs.
Harris and Mrs. Futrelle. Mrs.
Futrelle up until a few weeks ago has
been making monthly pilgrimages to
the seashore on the fifteenth of each
month has cast scarlet flowers INTO
the water. Jacques Futrel1e loved
scarlet flowers. He had them about
him n wrote to them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-14

Farmer get three and a half cents a
quart for your product. The rail-
way company gets less than IL a
cent a quart for bringing 1t to town
and you Mr.. Milkman get four cents
a quart for distributing it.
And you don't make a fortune out
of the business either. You work
hard and just get by with a neat little
profit. Why? Simply because every
n of you dealers cover the entire
city with your delivery service. The
wagons of the different companies
follow those of each other all over
the city.
And we have to pay for a milk
wagon parade that we never get up
early enough to see. We have to pay
for those beautiful cream colored
wagons and the salaries of the men
who drive them. We have to pay for
the horses and feed them.
But IL we had a milk trust. il
some n could be given a monopoly of
the business with a restriction that
the government reserved the right to
say what the price OF milk should be
we might have purer, richer milk at
five cents a quart.
Or IL we had a municipal dairy
which undertook to provide the CITY
with its milk supply we might be able
to buy cream hat was thick en- ough
to whip n mothers could get certi-
fed milk for their babies without
having to pay so much a quart for It.