davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

NdTldpiy 10 DC IIdSeO 10 tue uah-
drum germ and II the condition
has become chronic, that is. II
there is complete atrophy Of the
hair follicles, q cure" is abso-
lutely impossible.
Approaching badness. indicat-
ed by falling hair. may be check
ed and IL the hair follicles are
not dead the hair may be Undue
ed again TO grow.
For cleansing the scalp and
checking the accumulation of
dandruff, the most common en-
envy TO beautiful hair. expert
ence has shown that the intelli-
gent use Of Newbro's Herpicide
is imperative.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

tive and beautlher are well
known and it receives the high
est endorsements from profess
sional men, stage folk and the
best people everywhere.
Newbro's Herpicide is sold at
all toilet goods counters in 80
cent and sl.0o sizes. Your deal
er will guarantee the first bottle
TO satisfy or refund your money.
Applications obtained at all first
class barber shops and hair
dressing parlors.
Send 10 cents in postage or
silver to cover cost of packing
and mailing TO the Herpicide
Co, Dept. S. Detroit, Mich, for
smDie bottle and valuable
booklet on the care Of the hair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
CHAPTER n.
Wherein / Break the News.

Wherein ] Break the News.
"a - ASTER HAMPTON" said
M Mistress Lucy at last, "since
HE nobody else seems to be
about, suppose you attempt
the task"
She ioosed her. little foot from the
stirrup and thrust it out toward me-
l am nothing of a horseman- / was
very early sent to sea. and I have a
sailors awkwardness with horses
Naturally. l did not know how lady
should be dismounted. / stepped over
TO her. sei1ed her about the waist with
both hands. lifted her bodily from the
saddle and set her down gently on the
gravel. She looked at me very queerly
and gave a faint shrek as her weight
came upon my arms. Indeed. I. have
no doubt that held her tightly.
Il dare say there is not a man
among MI fathers friends or mine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

tons Of my arms and limbs
were affected mostly with 1t.
1t appeared in scaly form.
breaking out in very small
dots and gradually grew
larger and white scales formed
when about the size Of an
ordinary uatch-head. The
looks OF it was horrible. which
made IL very unpleasant for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
APPROACHING BADNESS MAY Be
CHECKED BY using NEWBRNS HERPICIDE

Soft, glossy. fluffy hair cannot grow
in a scalp infested with dandruff any
more than a delicate plant can grow
on an ash heap. The scalp must be
kept clean, free from dandruff and in
a healthy condition. The superior
merits of Herpicide as hair preserva-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
SCALY PSORIASIS ON
ARMS AND LIMBS
Small Dots Grew Larger. Scales
Formed. Looked Horrible. CUT
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Troop Fl. 9Th U. 8. Cavalry; Camp
Mccoy. Sparta, Wis. ~ was troubled
with psoriasis for nearly two veara Pnr-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

We frequently hear a hair prepare
ton referred to as a cure" for bald
ness. Just exactly what is meant by
It in each instance is question. Bald
ness is not disease and hence does
not permit of cure. 1t is a result in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

Young MocOmbs Cooperative Store Co.. special agent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
ON SALE
TUESDAY FOR
FESTIVAL
Will Be
Of Unusual Beauty;
Route is Selected.

The May Day Music and Flower
Festival affairs are booming, and Fri
day Will surely be a great day in
Grand Junction. The sale of seats
for the big night play, Fruitful Val
ley" at the auditorium, will be on
sale at c. D. Smiths Fourth Street
store tomorrow morning, and the
public Will, no doubt, take the OPP
portunity of securing seats early.
committee of ) ladies will COM
mence trimming the auditorium We'd
nesday morning, and an electrician
is already at work on the electrical
part OF the scenic extravaganza and
is working out some great features.
The big storm scene will be one of
the best and grandest things of its
kind ever seen in the city.
A brisk sale Of seats is expected to-
morrow, as there have already been
any number of inquiries.
The committee in charge of the big
Continued on Page 80
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28

there will be need for fewer subor-
dinates, and thus great economy
will be effected.
Every republican administration
for the past l6 years has regarded
postoffiees as Legitimate game for po-
litical job hunters Mckinley post
masters were thrown out to make
room for Roosevelt postmasters, and
so on. The republican factions
fought among themselves for the
spells.
But how different the actions of
the democrats. Never before in our
history have the qualifications of the
candidates for postoffice jobs been
examined with such care.
And now comes the order that can
didates must actually have some
qualifications, other than political
ones, before they can secure appoint
ment.
For 16 years under republican
rule the small town postoffice has
been political reward, pure and
simple; and, as n result. fully two
thirds of the postolfices of the United
States are filled with men who con-
tinue some other line of business ac-
,tivity. They are merchants, manu-
facturers and bankers. Once day
they drop in at the postoffice to see
If everything is running all right
and then are free for the rest of the
day to pursue their private money
making. The $1,000. 2,500, $4,000
OF $4,000 which they draw in salary
is pure velvet" The low-paid clerks
do the work.
Mr., Burlesaa has intczmed he
democratic applicants that this prac-
tioe must cease. Only efficient men
and men who will give complete at
tention to their postuffice duties Will
be appointed Somehow this doesn't
sound like the spells system. against
which the republicans were warning
the country last fall.
| would like to predict that for ey-
cry professional politician offended
by the order there will be five or six
votes created for the democratic par
ty by decency, honesty and economy
III the administration of the postof-
flee department.
| hope that the administration viii
not swerve from its announced poll
cy. And, after it has thrown from
office the professional politicians
drawing the salaries while doing lit
tie or meme of the work, | hope that
the civil service will be extended TO
protect permanently the good men
who will be placed in the thousands
of postoffices by the present admin
istration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
SOCIALISTS
EXPECT To
ELECT 3
REDS Quietly Plan
to Capture All Of the
School Board.

Unless there is a larger vote for
school director than now seems like
ly the socialists will elect three mem
bers. This is the belief of many who
have closely watched the situation in
the past few. days and are aware of
the active campaign the reds are
making among their own people for
the election.
Since there is but one contest be-
tween the anti-socialists il is antic-
ipated that but very small vote will
be polled. If more than five hundred
ballots are cast altogether. 1t will be
a matter of surprise to a great many
and today efforts are being made by
many business men to arouse inter
est in the election and bring out a
big vote.
Local socialists declare that they
can poll over $50 straight votes for
their candidates. These are: f. w.
Baum, Mrs. Alta Stevens and A. H.
Kicker. j. Munroe Stewart has with
drawn and Mr.. Kicker has taken his
place.
In the short term contest II. r..
Rhone and w. NJ. Merrill are pitted
against each other and by reason of
lnis divided vote it seems certain
that the socialists will elect one mem
Der However, they are anticipating
capturing the entire list of three.
winning over DIR. Freudenberger and
j. w. Swire by default.
Friends ef ~ th4 n,r-spcia4isi
candidates are getting busy today to
bring out a general vote on May G. to
insure the defeat of the reds"
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
| 0CAL MAN To TAKE
FRIEDMAN SERUM
Harnlin Fernald To
Become a Patient
In New York.
A SERIOUS CASE

The first man on the western slope
and one of the first in Colorado to
take the friedman tuberculosis
cure will be Hamlin Fernald of this
city. He leaves within a short time
for New York City, where he will be-
come a patient under DR.. Sturm, who
has charge of DR.. Friedmann's work
Mr.. Fernald came to Colorado two
years ago from Arkansas, where his
father is a prominent business man.
and last September came to this city
and has been connected with a pool
and billiard establishment near Sec
ond and Pltkin foT some time.
Mr. Fernald states that he con-
tracted tuberculosis two years ago in
July and has had two hemorrhages
since. At the present time he is in
pretty poor condition and cannot
speak above whisper. He states
that his father is very anxious to have
him go to New York to take the treat
ment from DR.. Friedman and that
he is anxious himself to try any
thing to get relief and he has great
faith in the new serum.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
RACES
ranch Home
H. F. Eilard Residence
Destroyed; Loss is
Over S4, 500

:, The beautiful ranch home be- &,
!, longing to II. f. Ellard on the :,
= East Grand Avenue road was =
= burned to the ground this morn :,
= ing at ESQ O'Clock. with practi- =
{, cally all Of the contents, entail =
3 ing a loss of about $4,000, with :,
= $500 insurance en- the house :,
:, and $4,000 ON the furniture =
= This is one OF half n dozen =
8, serious CONGREGATIONS to visit =
J, the rural communities during =
:, the last three months. In fact, =
3 the fire loss of the rural district 2
{, for the first four months of this =
9 year has been four times the =
!, loss experienced in the city. =
g $685. 10000
The fire this morning was caused
by the kitchen range. Mr.. Ellard
built the fire at G o'clock and went
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
INCOMPATIBLE PARIS To Be
TOURED BY SENTINEL GIRLS
Gayest European Capital Will be the Scene of
-Four Days Pleasure; Trips Will Include
Every Showplac in Large City.

The four days the two young la
dies who go abroad as the guests of
The Sentinel will spend in the city
of Paris are certain to be among the
most memorable days of the great
journey.
The theaters and other places of
amusement in Paris lead the world
Its shops are the most beautiful in
Europe. The great fascination of
Paris, however, is in its life and peo-
pie, as its most characteristic sight
and greatest attraction are the ia
nous boulevards. Along these won
derful thoroughfares the full tide of
the Incompatible life of Paris flows
night and day--a marvellous moving
picture. Here are its great hotels,
most splendid shops and celebrated
cafes, in front of which all Paris
spends its leisure and takes its recre-
alton
The Royal Palace and Gardens of
Versailles, a dozen miles from Paris
are among the most exclusive in Eu-
rope. The palace is filled with his
torical paintings and mementoes Of
the former royal occupants.
On the morning of the first day
the young ladies will spend in Paris
they will enjoy drive OF which the
following is the itinerary as provided
by Thos. Cook & Son:
Leaving the heart of Paris, Place
de rOpera. the graAd boulevards are
trayersed for miles, passing the
old city gates, Porte st. Denis and
Port st. Martin, to the great Place
de la Republique. with its statue,
and the Place de la Basteille. where
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
REF. RA|NEY IS
CHAMPION Of
NEW TARIFF
Leads Debate in F avor
of Underwood Duty
Measure Today.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Apr. 2S.=A rush of
speech making on the final day OF
the general debate over the tariff en-
livened the proceedings in the house.
representative Rainey, in charge of
the agricultural schedules Murdoch
OF Kansas. the leader OF the progress
sives: Chandler of New York End the
republican leaders were on the pro-
gram.
Rainey declared that the tariff bill
represented the dawn of new era
IN the fiscal policy of the govern
ment, making lighter the burdens
of the taxes on the consumers and
compelled great wealth to. contribute
It's fair share toward the government
expenses He pointed cut that no
government that had adopted an in
come tax and given it a fair trial had
ever repealed the law. He said that
swollen fortunes were made possible
by protection. He declared that the
present revision would end the ALI
anCe between the protected wooden
mills of the east and the wool pro-
ducing states of the west
Democratic Leader Underwood con-
tended that the United States was
within its rights as regards the ad-
ministrative features of the measure,
to which some foreign nations have
protested. He said that the clause
granting per cent tariff prefer
ence on goods Imported in American
vessels was made merely to eneuur-
age the building of American boats.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28

islature on the proposed anti-alien
land law. Johnson and group of
democratic Legislators met the secre-
tary at the train.
Bryan made the following state
ment:
81 am visiting California at the re-
quest of the president and with the
consent of the legislature to confer
upon an important matter, which,
while local in its immediate effect,
is International in character.
Each state occupies dual posi-
ton. While it is the guardian of it's
domestic affairs. it is a member of
the union and, therefore, interested
in all that concerns the nations re-
lations with the outside world.
THE president, upon whom rests
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
N. P. CASE IS NOW FINISHED

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. 2S.-The United
States supreme court today held that
the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany was liable for the debts of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
in decision given by Justice Lamar.
In dissenting opinion Justice
Lurton said that the effect of the de-
cision on railroads that were reor-
ganized about the time of the Nor
thern Pacific railway was alarm
ing
The Northern Pacific decision is
considered of momentous Importance,
as it lays down a principle that the
creditor of corporation, who is not
a party to the reorganization, may
hold its successor for it's debt
There were no decisions in the
state rate cases and other important
suits that are pending.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
.P0STMASTERS MUST DEVOTE
ALL TINE TO BUSINESS NOW
A. S. Bureson Demands That New Appoint
ees Economic on Office Help and Give
Postal Department Their Full Time.
BY Clyde II. Tavenner, Member OF


BY Clyde H. Tavenner, Member of
Congress.
Washington, Apr. 2S.-If anything
was needed to prove the progressive
ism of the Wilson administration it
was the recent order OF Postmaster
General Murleson respeo ting candi-
dates to be postmasters.
The order insists that. hereafter.
men who aspire TO be postmasters in
small towns must be prepared to give
all their time to the work. The de-
partment Will no longer permit its
employes to regard the postmaster's
OFFICE as a side issue for some other
business.
Since the people contribute the
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28

money to pay the salary, the people
have the right to expect that the
postmaster himself is earning it, in
stead of letting his subordinate dc
all the work.
Mr. Burleson shrewdly suspects
that, if the postmasters devote their
entire business time to their work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Vienna, Apr 2S.-Crown Prince
Danilo of Montenegro and his troops
have marched out of Scutari toward
the north, according to official dis
patches received today. and only five
batteries Of Montenegrin artillery re-
main in the city
Government circles here regard
the movements of the Montenegrin
troops from Seutari as equivalent to
the evacuation of the fortress, which
had been demanded by the powers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28

mere received instructions today IRON
Cettinje to protest against the de
mand of the European powers for
the immediate evacuation of Scutari
the demand being characterized as
unjust and cruel
Montenegro asks the powers to ex-
anime in an equitable manner the
vital question OF Montenegro flu
ture and to place the nation on an
equal footing with the other Balkan
allies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
MAN WITH 273 DESCENDANTS FOUND IN WILDS
OF ARKANSAS; FATHER OF so CHILDREN; is 95
Associated Press.


Walnut Ark, Apr. 28.-In Thomas Ellison, in
Newton county tins state, believed that of
Roosev pgeneaton principles has been found Here his
ord Nnetyfve old married three times father
dn gatgendfathr Of go children grandfather
81 children His youngest child years the oldest S.
Ellison is still hale and hearty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28

the constitutional duty of maintain
ing diplomatic relations with other
countries, has asked me to come to
California to confer with the COVER
nor and Legislators upon such phases
of the subject as touch this national
relation with other nations. Coming
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28

William Silzell, a cattleman from
the heart of the Unaweep canon. is
an arrival in the city to be here u
few days on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28

Another rich silver strike is re-
ported from the Eagle mining belt
this week. The strike was made on
the Lady Belle, where the original
strike was made and assays 1905
ounces to the ton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
LEGISLATURE:
CALLED TO
HEAR HIM
Mississiippian Makes a
War Speech In
Congress,
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Sacramento, Cal, Apr. -Secre-
tary of State Bryan arrived in Sacra-
mento early this morning to confer
with Governor johnson and the leg
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
RUSSIA WILL
RECOGNIZE
NICHOLAS
Scutari Evacuated by
Biggest art of the
Montenegrins.
Associated Press.

Cettinje, Apr. 2S.-The Russian
consul at Scutari having been or
dered to recognize the Montenegrin
authorities now occupying that city
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
Miller in Salt Lake.

Riley Miller. veteran conductor
on the Midland. is in Salt Lake City
this week on business. His place is
being filled on the regular run by
Conductor F. b. Willis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
INDIAxAN NAMED CONTROLLER

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. 2S.-President
Wilson today nominated George e.
Downey of Indiana to be controller
of the treasury
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28

the Column of July marks the site of
the old prison, to the ancient Place
des Vosges, former quarter of the
aristocrats, where are the houses Of
Victor Hugo and Madam de SCyigne,
pass the Church of St. Paul and the
college, Lycee Charlemagne, crossing
the quiet lie st. Louis to the lie de Ia
Cite, the original Paris, where Notre
Dame Cathedral is visited
Close by, enclosed in the immense
Palais de Justice or court house, is
the beautiful St. Chapelle, built by
st. Louis. The first town clock in
Franco still is seen on the side of
the Palais de Justice. Sarah Bern
hardt's theater will be passed The
fine Tour st. Jacques, remnant of
church, stands in little square, and
then the City Hall or Hotel de Vile
presents its imposing facade. From
here the Louvre Museum is visited
the young ladies then return to the
hotel for luncheon. The sights TO be
scribed tomorrow.
The date on the coupon changes
again today. ~
The standing of the contestants. as
shown by the count made Saturday,
is as follows:
Miss Agnes Dodson ,455
Miss Ethel Blackwell -------2SS,630
Miss Ruby Davis- 1905
Miss Lena MeGehee- 9,405
William Silzell, cattleman from
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
ASK STA1EF
FUND.
OF OvERS5,O0O
Complete Work
on Road Through
Mesa Before July.

TIVE thousand One hundred
dollars will probably he ap-
Tropriated by the state with
in the next few weeks for work
on the Midland Trail in Mesa
county 10y the state highway
commission, which sum will he
in excess of the $50, 300 which is
to he received after il has been
matched by the county. This
money Is tn be Appropriated as
Il special expenditure Ivy the
state ON this road.
Today the county commissioners
dispatched to Commissioner Ehrhart
a letter asking for $4,000 to be ap-
piled en- the road from Mack to the
state line, and $500 to be applied
on the road on the north side of the
river from De Beque to the Garfield
county line
County Commissioner William
Briggs has also opened negotiations
with the Uintah Railway company
lC3riHE toward the use of the rail
road bridge over EAST Salt creek
for the next two years The propo-
sition was suggested last Saturday to
w. d. Halpin OF the uintah at Mack,
and Mr.. Halpin Immediately APP
proved the plan. II has now been
taken up with Generl Manager NJ.
w. Cooley, "A,
The pan IS 20 'hdve SFe' ttintan peo-
pie plank the bridge and let the
county pay the bill tic Arrangement
to last for two years. If the scheme
is agreed to the cost will be nominal
and win save the expense of putting
in a 81 500 bridge over the wash.
The application for the 800 is
made at the suggestion of Commits
sioner Ehrhart himself. and in the
opinion of the county commissioners
and Secretary Antics win be granted.
Pete MogPnscn.
Peter Nogensen Of the Woadmen,
who is temporarily located at Hotch-
kiss, came to the city Saturday eve
ming and returned this morning, ac-
eonipanied by DEPUTY Head Consul
Hoover of Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28
BASEBALL TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York-Boston: postponed
observation-disclosures; postponed.
Washington Philadelphia post
poned,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures postponed.
Brooklyn-New York; postponed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-28

Associated Press.
London, Apr. 2S.-A representa-
tive of the Montenegrin government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

- CIENCE has recently discovered that the
weight of the brain in animals is invariably
~ in exact proportion to the size Of the eye
The larger the eye an animal possesses, the
larger its brain is found to be.
This discovery is of great value to science.
because it will help in estimating the mental
powers of men and animals.
Professor Henri Lauger, French scientist,
is the author of this discovery. 1t first came to
his attention when he was examining some fish
caught off the coast of Brittany.
There is a fish, common in this region, known
as the dorado" and sometimes called the gilt.
head in English. There are two species Of gilt.
heads, one pink and the other gray. The pink
fish has a much larger eye than the gray one.
Having cut open several of these fishes Just
after they were caught, Professor Laugier was
struck by the fact that the large-eyed fish always
had larger brain. The average figures he OBJ.
tanned by examining the fish were as follows;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Scenario for Act. 4.

This is a very serious act. Mighty
real affection permeates it and real
tragedy gives It color.
Eight months were up. The Hon
Ashley was of age. To him, auto
matically and beyond his family's
contro', came "The Checquers" and
his half a million to maintain it.
The two were very much In love
The Willoughbys, the Hastings and
the Connynghams still sulked and
none of them ever came to see the
two-but they didn't care much.
Let Camille be the daughter-in-
law Of an old earl" said the former
telephone girl to herself. 81 love
Delaval and the wish can go hang
But wishes once started have
dangerous way Of going on despite
the change of mind of the one who
started them
The Hon Ashley suddenly got the
idea that he would like to be useful
I'm going to take up aviation"
he said one day. Getting a plane
built for me now. Going to try TO
do somethin- real Only other real
thing ever did was to marry you