davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
YOUTH GOES no HOSPITAL

Maurice Wade, a young man. liv-
ing at No. 1922 Bennett street, who
sprained his ankle playing football
in I-irkwood Park Sunday. had to be
removed to the Homeopathic Hos
pital yesterday afternoon, for treat
ment.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04

One OF the last acts Of President
raft, according to a dispatch re-
ceived from Washington today was
the sending by the President OF the
complete outline OF the customs SER
vice reorganization plan as authorized
By Congress last year, TO the Senate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02

paLneuCaLy empty and fOrmleSS, the
red wrapper with black dots that she
always wore while getting the meals.
Her weekday clothes had been
tossed here and there in her haste. A
little paper bag of her favorite but
ter-scotch lay with it's string yet IN
wound. Everything in the room spoke
of loss, of an essence gone, of it's
soul and life departed. John Perkins
stood among the dead remains with a
queer feeling of desolation in his
heart.
He began to set the rooms tidy as
well as he could. When he touched
her clothes a thrill of something like
terror went through him. He had
never thought what existence would
be without Katy. She had become
so thoroughly annealed into his life
that she was like the air he breathed
Necessary, but scarcely noticed.
Now, without warning, she was gone,
vanished, as completely absent as if
she had never existed.
He did not care to smoke. Out
side the city roared to him to come
join in its dance OF folly and pleasure.
The night was his. He might go
forth Unquestioned and thrum the
strings of joIlity as free as any gay
bachelor there. He might carOuse
and wander and have his fling until
dawn if he liked; and there would be
no wrathful Katy waiting for him,
bearing the chalice that held the
dregs of his joy. He might play pool
at McCIoskey's with his FOSTERING
friends until Aurora dimmed the cleo
trio bulbs, if he chose. The hymeneal
strings that had cUrbed him always
when the FrogmOre flats had palIed
upon him were Ioosened. Katy was
gone.
John Perkins was not accustomed
to Analysing his emotions. But as
he sat in his Katy-bereft 1Ox12 par
L. L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02

stirred by the loss of her. presence.
Has it not been dinned into us by
proveTb and sermon and fable that
we never prize the music till the
sweet-voiced bird has fiOwn-Or in
other no less fOrid and true utter
ances?
I'm a double-dyed dub" unused
John Perkins, "the way I've been
treating Katy. Off every night play
ing pool and cumming with the boys
instead of staying home with her.
The poor girl here all alone with
nothing to amUse her, and me acting
that way! I'm going to make it up
for the little girl. I'll take her out
and let her see some amusement. And
I'll cut out the McCloskey gang right
from this minute"
Near the right hand of John Per-
kins stood a chair. On the back of it
stood Katy's blue shirtwaist. It still
retained something Of her contour.
Midway of the sleeves were fine, in
diVidual wrinkles made by the move
mentS or ner arms IN working Tor ner
comfort and pleasure. A delicate but
impeIling odor of bluebells came from
it. John took it and looked long and
soberly at the unrespOnsive grena-
dine. Katy had never been unre-
sponsive. Tears-yes, tears-came
into John Perkins eyes. When she
came back things would be different.
He would make up for all his neg
Iect. What was life without her?
The door opened. Katy walked in
carrying little hand satchel. John
stared at her stupidity.
my! I'm glad to get back" said
Katy. ma wasn't sick to amount to
anything. Sam was at the depot, and
said she just had little spell, and got
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Up-io- The Minute News From
, State Legislative Halls by
Our Correspondent.
Sentinel Special seryIre

Denver. Feb. LII bill. intro
duced in the senate bg senator Will
lam G. Robinson, Negmes a law.
there win be no combinations like
that which led to saarr criticisms
by the senate Of the slate suureme
court because the latter declined to
make answer as to wh0 is the lieu
tenant governor of Colorado. as a re-
suit of the death OF Colonel Mont
gomery, who died beIUre he took the
oath of office after his election
Senator Robinson Introduced the
Lill in the hopes thar twill pass and
thus prevent conflicts that may, un-
der similar conditions as prevail at
this time, arise in the future. The
bill concerns elections and the right
to office. 1t provides that. when
votes are cast at any election for a
person who is dead at the time such
votes were east. all such votes shall
be void, and the living person who
received the greatest number of legal
votes for the office shall he thereby
elected to such Office. that. when
votes are east at any election for
person who is disqualified from hold
ing the office at the time such votes
are cast, all such votes shall be void,
and the person who is not disquali-
fled from holding such office and
whe received the greatest number of
legal votes shall be thereby elected
to such office.
Another section makes provision
that. when any person who has re-
ceived the greatest number of votes
for any office at any election dies or
becomes disqualified or insane after
said election and before he becomes
entitled to occupy such office, then
and in such cases the qualified per
son who has received the next great
est number of votes for such office
shall be entitled to such office for
the fun term.
A similar mix-up to the Fitzgar-
raid affair occurred % years ago.
when George Robinson, who had
been elected lieutenant governor,
was killed, and Senator Tabor was
declared to be the lieutenant COVER
nor. Robinson had met death before
he had taken the oath Of office. Ia
bor's right to the office was never
questioned and he served for two
years. Fitzgarrald's case is identi-
cal to the Tabor-RobinsOn case, and
probably will, end the same. In as
much as the state supreme court has
handed down a decision that the sig
nature of Fitzgarrald to all legisla-
tive bills does not invalidate them,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Religious Census
Will be Taken Soon

Another religious census of Grand
Junction will be taken in the near
future by local pastors and their
aides. e. S. Galloway secretary of
the boys department of the Y. NJ C..
A., will call a meeting of local pas
tors soon to discuss the arrange
ments for the survey. 1t is the plan
to visit every family in the city and
make inquiries into the religious his
tory and desires of the family. num-
ber of children eligible for Sunday
school and other statistics of value
to the collectors of figures.
The last religious census was ta-
ken over a year ago and was pro-
ductive of a great deal of good
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
All Kennison
President of
Label Leosue

Last nights meeting of the Trades
and Labor Assembly was the hest
held in several months. from the
Union Mans standpoint.
The hall was filled by both ladies
and gentlemen-ab about 80 being pres.
ent, all taking part in the discussions
on the floor.
The meeting was called TO order
at 1880 by President Aupperle. and
the regular routine business was
transacted.
The amendment to Section |. Ar
ucle 2. OF the constitution was
adopted on second reading.
Under the head of good and well
fare OF the assembly the organization
of the Label League was taken up.
The following were elected temDo-
rary officers:
Al Kennison, president. of the
BARRIERS union.
Mrs. f. C. Wilber, vice president,
of the musicians union
Mrs. Walter b. Stevens. secretary.
Mrs. Harry Kelly. treasurer.
The election of the various vice
presidents, secretary of complaint
committee, etc, We're postponed un-
til the organization is made perfect.
The last meeting night of the as
sembly of each month will be given
the Label League, and will be known
as Label League Night" until
such time as other arrangements can
be made.
Mention was made of this depart
menj in The Sentinel and the presi-
dent ordered that all secretaries hav-
ing anything worth writing. to hand
same to the editors-this will surely
be appreciated by us, because we
want TO make this column full of in
teresting news, local. state and ma
tional, and snappy little items are
what we want.
4 "A letter from President Hamilton
n the Midland Trail was read to the
assembly last night. The Assembly
oted to assist them in every way
,1ssible.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

DR.. Il. l.. Jefferson has gone to
Washington 1t is reported here that
the object of his mission is to see
President Wilson and SAX the ap-
pointment of commissioner of the
land office in Colorado. Because of
DR.. Jefferson's close acquaintance
snip with the new president his
friends believe he has more than a
chance to land the job. II he does
the probabilities are that no other
job will be forthcoming Colorado
ward for some time. DIR. Jefferson,
ii is said, will have some opposition
in his candidacy Senator T. NJ.
Patterson wants S. III. Thompson, Jr.,
named as land commissioner, and is
working along these lines Patter-
son seems to have great power. not
only in national affairs, but in state
affairs as well. He suggests and his
wishes usually are met affirmatively.
This fact was demonstrated during
the late state election-or more
properly speaking, after election.
Patterson wanted certain appoint
ments, and he got them straight off
the bat. He may realize the same
success in his national demands. For
this reason DIR. jefferson may not
get the position he wants at the
hands of President Wilson But JEFF
ferson is a fighter and he may sue
ceed in convincing the president
that he should get the appointment.
One thing is conceded DR.. JEFF
ferson would be acceptable to all
peoples in Colorado as the head of
the land department in this state.
whether he is recommended by Sen
ator Patterson or not.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

II is not now believed there will
be any great opposition to the Burris
utilities measure since it has been
subjected to amendments by the iu-
dietary committee and reported out
fer consideration, II now will be
come a democratic party measure
and more than likely will be passed.
In regard to the regulation of utili-
ties the bill has been patterned after
similar laws in Wisconsin and Cali
tornia, both of which laws are said
TO be as near perfect as it is possible
to make them. The amended Bur
ris bill leaves to cities and towns
much of the home rule plan for dis
Eosing of their franchises. Ii also
provides that a new vote of the cleo
Jorate is sufficient to permit new
companies to enter the field when all
Objectionable features indicating an
attempted monopoly have been elm
mated. Those of the legislature who
are Interested in having a safe and
honest measure enacted are guarding
against any "jokers'' slipping into
the amended bill of Senator Burris.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
WELLESLEY GIRLS Bet ON
LENGTH OF PRAYERS; ARE
EXPELLED BY FACULTY
Associated Press.

ASsOClated Press.
Middletown, Conn, Feb. bet
ting on the length Of the prayers Of
fered by the venerable members of
the faculty has resulted in the eX-
pulsion of a prominent senior of the
Wellesley university. The member
was overheard while laying odds
during chapel meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
CRUDE OIL STILL GOES UP
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 1.-The rap
i'd rise in the price of crude oil con-
tinued today when cents more was
tackled onto the price at the opening.
making PENNSYLVANIA crude worth
$40 per barrel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

The Rural Debating club of APP
pleton district met at Appleton
school Friday evening of last week.
The main business of the evening
was a ciphering match, in which
Frank Weaver was winner
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

The Appleton Musical club met
with Miss Coda Norton at her beau
tiful country home. one mile west of
Bethel church. Saturday evening,
Jan. %. A pleasant evening was
spent by all present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

Misses Gladys and Helen Birdsall.
who have been visiting Mrs. w. w
Russell of this vicinity for the past
few weeks, have returned to their
home in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Appleton plf
News from One of the Most Pros
porous Rural Sections of Mesa
County.

Little Willie Heiner is rapidly re-
covering from his illness.
Frank Wiler is slowly recovering
from his long Illness.
Miss Fac Miller is suffering from
an attack of la grippe.
Miss Iva Shepard spent Sunday
last at the home of Misses Fac and
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

Miss Grace Spellman, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. George
Corcoran, for few months. returns
to her home in Omaha, Neb., soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Investigate Great Strike.

Inc 1utDlO ledutT WHlII toI-
ducts one of the best union labor de-
partments of the state, edited by
G. d. Henderson, president of the
Allied Printing Trades Council, has
secured Mary Boyle O'Reiley, no
ted social worker and investigator,
to report the strike for the Leader.
The following from the Leader
may give you some idea of conditions
there:
The white goods workers strike
see at once, is a woman's strike, for
women, by women, and largely due
to women.
If the strikers win it will be be-
cause they are guided by far seeing
women. But if they lose. it will be
due to the greed of unscrupulous
men, tyrannical bosses.
Thousands upon thousands of girls
are out from scores of shops-bie
uptown shops-and the squalid fac
tories of the sweated sub-contractors
of the contractors themselves. Fol-
be it known the Injuries of lingerie
and cheap white goods alike are
produced by white slaves.
White goods workers of every kind
have always been the poorest paid
OF all our women workers. The
girls now out are young and physi'
cally immature, but old in industry
Child-like in appearance or gaunt
from the chronic overstrain thai
. gives no time to make flesh. these
girls, most of them only two OF
three years in this country, have
learned that they cannot live on the
wage to earn which they have given
are giving, their youth.
For one maker of under muslins
who earns $40 a week. l find thai
100 receive sS, 800 receive Sc and
400 from Sc to 81. And this in .
city where investigation proves 81
to be the minimum wage for decent
living.
Win or lose, this white goods
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

Miss Ruth Henderson spent Sat
urday evening with Miss Merle Mel
son at her beautiful home in the
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

Laughter, good feeling and smil-
ing faces look good in union hall.
Harmony is the strength of all or
CARNATIONS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

This is the month to pay for your
Sentinel in advance. and save SOC or
81. Six months, $3.50; one year. $5.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

Madam Palma, card reader and
clairvoyant, Ala South Third street.
G-5-1m (Advertisement.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

See our new carload of Buggies
next month. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

Mrs. Albert Bessire is recovering
from injuries received by falling on
the ice at her home some few days
ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

Fred Click ana Misses Sue, Pearl
and Martha Click are spending few
weeks with their uncle, n. $. Click
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Steel Men Walk Ont.

strike of the union men through
Il the country in the Steel and
.ire plants may be called at any
me, as the result of the walk-out
the Rankin and Braddock mills
~ Pittsburg, Pa, on Jan 29th.
u In all. there are $500 men out.
The trouble at the Rankin mills
is that the men want the substitu-
ton of a days wage of $3.50 for
the tonnage rate.
At the Braddoct mills a revised
wage scale is wanted.
Secretary Frank Morrison was
expected to take charge of the strike
Thursday.
OF the $500 the 1900 employed
in the Braddock mills declared a
truce until today, because the mill
officials made the statement that
they would have a wage scale to pro
pose.
Congressman Stanley of Kentucky
has already introduced a resolution
in congress, calling for govern
ment investigation.
Mr.. Stanley made the statement
that the Rankin situation might be
used as evidence by Judge Dickin-
son in the antitrust prosecution OF
the steel company.
"The trouble at Rankin is just
what ] expected from disclosures in
our investigation said Stanley. I'VE
received overwhelming evidence that
the steel industry is a seething in
dustrial volcano. We developed the
fact that the steel corporation runs
a black list in roofing out labor
unions, operates a system of espion-
age and forces thousands of its en-
ployes into human slavery.
THE steel people laugh at this
evidence. They produced witnesses
and. photographs to show how happy
theshome lives and working condi-
tioHs of its employees are. The out
break at Rankin-a protest against
oppression-is their answer"
There will be a meeting of those
interested in the organization of the
retail clerks union, tomorrow, Feb.
Eat Eagles hall, at O'Clock p. m.
All interested are invited.
The union movement needs every
wage Garner in its ranks, and every
wage Garner needs the union as his
MISUNDERSTANDING
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

Looking for results? Try Daily
Sentinel Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
Nettie Miller.

Mrs. A. l.. Hutchinson has been
sick with grippe for a few days, but
is somewhat better now.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01
bURR|S BILL ON PUBLIC UTILITIES
TO GO THROUGH HOUSE AND SENATE

there is hardly auv question that his
holding the office will be contested.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

A few years ago the star reporters
of the big newspapers did not ap-
pear at conventions of the American
| Federation of Labor; at the last
meeting held in Rochester a repre-
sentative of most of the big papers
of the east had wired for their
places many days ahead.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

"LIkers' strike is going to serve to
a"ahen society ana the American
moIleh now sleeping, wearing clothes
maui TOT starvation wages
VINO wants 10 WORK for bread
anu uetteFt We can get bread
ana outler doing nothing on Black
wen island! cried one girl at today's
strike meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

Ihere is no reason why the meet
lhss OF the assembly should moi be
more generally attended. Get the
habit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

Representatives of the United
Mine Workers recently held a pro-
test meeting in Washington, ID. c.,
for the purpose of giving publicity
to the strike situation. in West Vir-
ginia. Mother" Jones and other
prominent labor men addressed one
of the largest labor meeting ever
held in Washington. 1t is charged
that under the existing martial law
there, that union men are being sent
to the penitentiary on trivial or
"trumped up" excuses. Congress
man Wilson has introduced reso-
luton in congress calling for fed
eral Investigation of the trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

The union movement needs every
wage Garner in its ranks, and every
wage Garner needs the union as his
Observation-Disclosures
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

There will be meeting of those
interested in the organization of the
retail clerks union, tomorrow, Feb.
Eat Eagles hall, at O'Clock p. m.
All interested are invited
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-01

Shorter hours of labor are the
barometer of progress in the indus
trial life of nation. They indicate
the growth in the productive capac
ity of the factory, mill and mine;
they reenact trades union energy and
activity. Shorter hours of labor are
the slogan of organized labor in the
endeavor to secure more leisure, 6
higher education and better econom'
ic and social conditions.-Cigar Max,
ers' Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
New Silks and Wo0Ien Dress Goods

in Striped Mesasines Fancy
inches in the yard 81 90
We showing beautiful range of the very best 9ads
CFNA complete line of all the coo so much demand
for a
width SILK that $500
special sale at S2OO
inches anda
~
All the
shown a
6-inchC Crepe
SKBeaufl patterns in 33-inch Kmona Silk
"A range O shades, SO inches wide
See them
IMPORTED ALL WOOL BROCADEs- 50
SHEPHERD CHI Eek SOC ..75c
Leather
in
inches a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
Mal<uve>1sMmN
Beginning of Modern Medical

/. Beginning of Modern Medical
Missions, Mrs T. A Thurmond
Motive and Purpose of Medical
Missions, Mrs. r. II Henry.
Pagan Idea of Disease, Mrs. j.
H. Hargraves
4. Medical work of Foreign Mis-
sion Board of the Southern Baptist
Convention, Mrs ]. D Hardwick.
Free will Offering
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
New Arrivals in Shoes

We take pleasure in announcing ad-
dtional arrivals in Women's, Misses
and Childrens Footwear for Fall
which you should call and see to-
morrow This stock is so very COM
plete that you will have little trouble
in getting a fit.
WOMEN'S SHOES-In the best Fall
styles, of Gunmetal, Mat Kid, Wei,
Patents, Black Buck and Velvet
the new heels and toes, with either
welt or turn soles at all prices.
SCHOOL SHOES-Of course all
mothers are interested in school
Shoes and we want them to pay this
department a call and see how well
we have provided stock equal to
every demand,
at $500, $3.50, $500 and. $3.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
IN SOCIETY
By Mary Gwynn Whitemsn Telephone l42

Where the unseen wind in its fury
raves;
But it matters naught; my sails are
set,
And my swift prov tosses the seas
aside;
For the changeless stars are stead
fast yet,
And l sail by His star-blazed trail
my Guide.
There is no way in this starless night;
There is naught but clod in the inky
skies;
The black night smothers me, left
and right,
stare with a blind mans straining
eyes;
But my steps are firm, for l cannot
stray;
The path to my feet seems light
and wide
For l hear His voice - 81 am the
way!"
And sing as follow Him on-my
Guide. Robert ]. Burdette.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21

The Woodman Circle met on Friday
evening at their hall with a good at
tendance and several visitors from
other groves Applications were bal
loted upon The ladies We're grieyed
to hear of the serious illness Cf Mr..
Manchester husband of their supreme
guardian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
Mrs Minnie Wall has returned from

Mrs Minnie Wall has returned from
Chicago, where she studied the Dun
ming System of Improved Music Study.
This system is said to be the best ex-
position of the first principles Of pia-
no music and is adapted not only to
the teaching OF children and begin
ners, but to all who wish a thorough
knowledge of the foundation of music.
The originator of the system, Mrs.
Carrie L Dunning, has studied in Eu-
rope under two renowned Vienna in.
structors In this system the child's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
Missionary Society.

The Missionary Society of the Broad
way Methodist Church will observe a
social afternoon on Tuesday from
to ) o'clock, which everybody who is
a member of that church is invited to
attend and to bring their sewing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
Presbyterian Aid.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at the Annex
and observe home coming day. Ev-
cry member is urged to be present
and to lend their assistance to the
society in making good their pledge
to the new church fund.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
Broadway Baptist Home Coming.

The Broadway Baptist congregation
will observe homecoming at all of
its services today. Several important
matters will be discussed, both at
Sunday school and preaching.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
Broadway Methodist Philatheas.

Every member of the Broadway
Methodist Philathea class will please
be present at today's meeting. Miss
Amanda Cohrn, the new president,
will enter her duties of office, and the
service VIII be observed as home
coming service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-21
Program for the Broadway Baptist
Missionary Meeting.

Subject-Medical Missions
Leader-Mrs McIntire.
Hymn-The Great Physician Now
is Near.
Bible Reading-Chri5t the Healer
Matthew 9;35 to 3S, inc
Christ the Founder of Medical Mis-.
sions, Matthew 1875 to 10, inc.
Prayer
Divisions OF Subject: