davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
CHRISTMAS Social This Evening.


This evening at the primary bum
galow OF the Christian church Sun
day school. will be held delightful
gathering in the form of Christ
mas social which is given under the
auspices of the young people of the
Christian Endeavor Society Elab-
crate decorations appropriate to the
season have been put up and big
Christmas Fireplace will be a fea-
ture of the same. Miss Wilma Long
and her committee have worked hard
to make everything enjoyable and
there Is little doubt but that Ii will
be great success. Dainty refresh
ments will also be served and all the
young people of the church are cor
daily welcome. Everyone will bring
some inexpensive gift or toy and
there will be an interchange of the
same during the evening.
Kindergarten Has Christmas Day.
Today was merry one in the Kin
dergarten departments of the schools
and Miss Eta Lapham and Miss
Alice Aldrich were kept busy with
the little tots and their attractive
program OF games, songs and Christ
mas fun. The rooms were elaborate
ly decorated with all sorts of Christ
mas greenery and there was a gor-
geous Christmas tree with a stocking
filled with candies and nuts for each
child to take home with them. There
were separate programs for morning
and afternoon and over forty moth
ers, were present at each session and
enjoyed the fun as much as the lit
tie folks. The children gave little
gifts to the mothers of their own
making, telephone pads, book mark
ers and napkin rings, etc, and one
of the prettiest features of the event
were the cunning little invitations
which were sent out by the children
and which they made entirely them
selves even to the envelopes. With
songs and Christmas stories and mer-
ry games and groups of dramatized
toys, illustrating such as the children
had seen in the windows down town.
1t was most attractive afternoon
for both parents and pupils. Nor
must the refreshments be forgotten.
az two kinds of delicious home made
candies and home made sugar pop
corn, made in the department added
immensely to the Joy of the occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
Cakes for St. Matthew.s snlc.

All ladies of the Episcopal church
who have promised cakes, pies, cook
les and doughnuts for the Guild sale
tomorrow. are requested to bring
them to the G. V. as soon after
twelve o'clock as possible. The COM
mittee In charge is anticipating a
quick sale of the many delicious
things which have been promised.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
Entertained at Dinner.

Mrs. w. p. Gasser and son Thorn
ming at an informal dinner party
given in their honor by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. kinard at their home on North
Seventh street Mrs. Gasser and son
left last evening for Wisconsin to
join DR.. GaSser and will make their
home there in the future.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
Presbyterian Endeayor SOCIAL.

One OF the enjoyable Christmas
events of the week will be the Christ
mas social to be given this evening
by the Presbyterian Christian Socie-
u in the bungalow north of the
church. a Christmas tree and gifts
for everyone will be the feature of
the evening. The Sunday School or
chestra will furnish some fine music
and a general jollification is antici-
pated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
Ffremen's Dance New Years Eve.

The Fireboys will give their an
nual big Christmas dance at the Au-
ditorium on the evening OF the 3lst
of December and the occasion is be-
ing eagerly anticipated by the many
who annually attend this function.
Doucets five-piece orchestra VIII fur
nish the music and the usual decor
ations will be in evidence. Fred
jenkins. chairman, with Assistant
Chief George Bowen and Clarence
Mapes are making all necessary ar
rangements for the success of the
dance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
SERIOUS CATARRH
YIELDS TO HYOME|

Do not let this serious disease ex-
tend along the delicate mucous mem
brane. gradually going from the nose
to the throat. thence into the bron-
chial tubes and downward into the
lungs
There is no other treatment for ca
tarrh that is like Hyomei or Just as
good. None can take its place, none
give such quick, effective and sure re-
lief and at so little ost-furthermore
the c. d. Smith Drug Co. will re-
fund your money if you are not sat
isfied.
Begin using Hyomei now-today-
and see how quickly the droppings in
to the throat, the discharge from the
nose. shifting and all other symp-
toms of catarrh are overcome; and
remember-no stomach drugging-
you breathe it. The complete outfit
containing inhaler and bottle of
liquid costs but $1.00. Extra bot
ties of liquid, If later needed, so
cents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
Ladies' Aid Plan Surprise for New
Minister

LadIeh' dIu PInn Sufprise Tor New
Minister.
The new minister OF the Methodist
church, Rev. Giblin and his wife
were recipients of a delightful sur
prise party last evening at the par
sonage, corner of Fifth and Grand
avenue, when the ladies of the Aid
societies, division Nos. One and Two
arrived at their home about eight
O'Clock and enjoyed a pleasant even
ing with their new pastor and his
family. A shower of delicious can
ned fruit was the motive for the Wis
1T and dainty refreshments were n
feature of the enjoyable social even
ing which followed
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
Pythian sisters Meet Tonight.

This evening there will be the reg
ular meeting of the Pythian sisters
at Margery hall at which there will
be initiation ceremonies ushering in
tc the lodge three candidates A nice
lunch will be served after the busi-
ness session and social hour will
be enjoyed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

Edward Biebrusch left this morn.
ing for Cisco, which is his home. He
has been in Grand Junction for the
last few weeks on business and
pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

have an Appropriate Christmas pro-
gram. A feature OF the program in
the sixth grade will be little playlet
under the direction of Miss Rhys,
the teacher of that grade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT

In which to place your order for a
box of our famous Hill Tone Station
cry. One hundred sheets and 100
In a nice Christmas box.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
Bazaar az Grandview Church.

Tonight is the date for the bazaar
and supper at the Grandview Chris
tian church this evening and a large
attendance is anticipated from town
as well as the rural districts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

LEST WE FORGET
The Great kalem feature at the
CRYSTAL THEATER TONIGHT,
"Perils of the Sea-"
depicting the horror of a fire at sea
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

Dinner Guests This Evening.
Miss Pearl Shores, o. II. Allison.
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ Shores will
be guests at an informal dinner this
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. II. Craven on Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 19-The battle
ships Connecticut and Kansas are ex-
pected to reach Vera Cruz tomorrow
to relieve the New Hampshire and the
Louisiana. The cruiser California is
returning from long tour of duty
along the Mexican west coat TO San
Diego.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Horton left this
morning for Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
Useful Holiday Suggestions

Along with carefully selected stock of Coats Suits
Waists and Millinery which still selling prices
have received large and beautiful novelties
especially desirable for Christmas gifts such Leather Mesh
Vanity Bags from SOC to $1,000
New attractive scarfs for evening all the delicate
shades, $1.o0 to 5000
Women newest Newear of the Collar
and Cuff Sets handsomely embroidered rich colorngs
lei Fcu effects collars of dainty opened
the Christmas demand. All Prices.
Our Handkerchief section is complete including
variety of patterns in embroidered designs well plain
stitched and initial ndkerchiefs all linen Especially good
values, 25c to $1.00 each.
An elegant line Silk and Crepe Bathrobes Boudo
Caps Silk Hosiery Gloves and many other things paot
cal and appropriate for Christmas.
will be best interest hook kne before
ing your selections for the holidays
The New York Store
Phone Junction 1853 525 Main Street
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Ojinaga. Dec. 19.-General Merea-
do will be succeeded to the command
Of the federal army within few days
by Pascual 0rozco, according to re-
liable information received today.
Evacuation of Chihuahua without
waiting for rebel attack is given as
the cause.
Officers stated that the federal
army will leave Ojinaga within three
days to advance against Chihuahua.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
MEXICO PREPARING FOR
AMERICAN INVASION
(Continued from Page ID

country, as their lives were endanger-
ed from the present feeling against
tnem in the army
villa declared that when he at
tackled Torrecn, the Spaniards fired
on us under the pretext that they
were guarding their own interests. In
Chihuahua the majority of the Span
iards are Huerta sympathizers. The
rights of all other Spaniards have
been and will be protected
villa will probably remain here
until the arrival of Carranze, the
time of whose coming is unknown.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29


and there was marked Improvement
from the atart used thirteen bottles
Of 2. r = and was entirely cured ny
blood was In q dreadful condition. and
I can not thank 4. Il z. enough for my
wonderful recovery"
This preparation stands alone among
specific remedies as a blood puriner.
~ II some what revolutionary In its
composition. since u acconpliEhos all
that was ever claimed for mercury.
iodides. arsenic and other destructive
mineral druGA. and yet II 10 absolutci,
10 purely vegetable product There are
more cases Of articular rheumatism.
1ocomotor a'axia. psrcsis. hcuritis and
similar diseases resultant from the use
Of minerals than from disease germs
direct. These facts ere brought out
In a highly Interesting book compiled
BY the medical depa rtmcnt of Tho
Swift Specific Co. is7 Swift IIlds.. Al.
1ania, Ga. II II mailed free. together
with a special letter of advice to alt
who are struggling with a blood dis.
ease.
Oct a bottle Of r q. =! to-day Of your
drussist II will surprise you with Its
wonderful action In the blood.
IN not accept anything claimed to
hc "just ss good There In nothinv
else 10 take the place VI T. Z T.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
HEAT DAMAGE
EXAGGERATED

Kansas City. No.. Aug. 29.--The
heat wave throughout Kansas. Mir
souri, and klahoma, which has brOk-
en- all records for intensity and dura-
ton. Is effectually broken after a
month of high temperatures.
a drop Of 10 to 20 degrees In TEN.
peratures. that daily have ranged
above the Hundred mark. followed
heavy rains over n wide section.
Further precipitation was forecast.
The lowest temperature In two
months was recorded at Joplin. No.
when the mercury registered 6s de-
grees upon the heels Of n hail and
rain storm driven before . cold
north wind.
Wichita. Kansas. reported a fall OF
eight degrees. with clouds. showers
and cool winds relieving East Ger
trail Kansas. Outdoor xicepcrs At
dawn were all but blown from their
cots and driven to cover by n wind
from the north. Showers were light.
hut heavier precipitation was In
prospect. and geaerai iaxity OF
business activities. due to n month OF
hest and drought. ut once showed al
deviation.
Hutchinson. Kansas. WAS In n driz.
zle Of rain that covered a wide terri
tory. slowly soaking thirsty soil.
Gcnci,l reports showed drouxh,
ravakes apparently ut an end. Farm
crs who have lost their corn are pro.
pairing for fall blowing for wheat
sowing.
The arou hit IN Kansas and Its cf-
fects have been exaggerated. accord
Ing to report made by the Tax
Commission of Kansas. Only corn.
among all It's products. says the re-
port. was harmed. and there Is y
bumper ~hss; output. ~ per cen,
more than any other State. with n
million acres In alfalfa.
kansas miiicrs have reported TO
=. d. coburn. State Secretary a!
Agriculture. that this years whoa, IL
the best that ever came to mill. the
berry being round. full and har'i.
made 10 by the dry weather and the
warm sun Of the Las, weeks Of rip.
enink. The report says:
Personal discomfort Is largely r.
sponsibi. for the respondent feeling
now prevalent In some parts Of Kan.
aas. six suonths from now tho pres,
cat experiences will b. aimos, for.
gotten.
''Reeause Of the shortage II part
! q the erops sooc citisess will fail ic
make gaiss. ssd doubtless other
will iosr tn some extent. but. on the
whole. there will not bc much last.
Ing hurt.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
COST OF LIVING n INaLAND =
ROSE oHE,TEuTH n 2 YEARS

London. Aug. 2s.-"The average
increase during the last seven yesrs
In the cost Of workmen's rent. Tor
fuel and clothing taken together may
probably be put At about 10 per
cent"
This is the main conclusion OF n
highly interesting report Issued by
the Board Of Trade Yesterday sivina
the results Of an inves,igstlon Of
rents. prices Of food aud rates q:
wages during 1919. The Inquiry
was on the lines of that conducted Ia
sos, but information has boon ad-
ded on the course Of wholesale A.
well As retail prices and there 10 >
further valuable addition In the
form Of statistical information bear
ling on prices Of food In foreign
countries and British dominions over
yea. These serve to show that tn"
upward movement In prices Is oil
worldwide character. and that In
uaost foreign countries the rise has
been greater than In Grea, Britain.
So far ss this country IL concerned
the rise In the cost Of iisinx 10 shown
to have b~eh very marked In the
1861: pcriod-pTobably. Ms has
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

Prescotc. waSh.-J. e. Turner Of
Harrington, who 10 president of the
Washington Undertaken Associa-
tion. with Mrs. Turner and daughter
lrma In one auto. and Measrs. Gun
ner and Ted NasburE. also Of Har-
here on their way to xuothern Orex,M
on = homestead hunt. The land In
spcction tour 10 expected TO last three
weeks aud 10 one OF the firxt to utii-
ixc the possibilities Of the auto in
this manner.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
POINTED pAIAoRA1Hs

What has become Of the old faah-
Toned girl who used TO part her hair
In the middIer
No woman can he happy before
she succeeds in gettinS q strange
hold or her jealousy.
because Of the foolish people who
crowd the world one dares not say
much on the subject for fear OF be-
Ing considered personal.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

University OF Calsfosnia.-The
10000 odd freshmen who passed
through the stages OF getting tsto"
state Institution were aGreesbly
surprised to find that the university
II not the bewilderinG place they bad
been expecting. Each fresh" who
enters has one Of his Instructors
picked out a. an adviser" and con-
suits him In regard to anything he
wishes concerning the university.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
WESTERN NEWS
NOTES

San Francisco.-Following the ac-
tion Of the Election Commission In
awarding = printing contract to =
non-union house. tho Allied Print
Ing Trades Council at It's ssmimOnth-
Iy meeting began n movement for the
establishment Of = municipal printing
plant.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

Omak. wash-Throug Oh the efforts
Of the Omak Commercial Club the
County Commissioners have ordered
the survey and location Of \ 5+-mile
strip OF road from Oinak across tho
Coivillc Indian rcser sation. which
will connect with the direct road
into Spokane.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

Madison. wis.-Snit against the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
for the recovery Of $4,000. ALLEGED
TO be due tho state on account Of the
company falling to nay fees when II
haiscd Its capitalization. will soon
be brought by Attorney General W.
e. Owcu.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

states. is to be built At once At . cost
OF $4,000 to $4,000. II will be
1857 feet long. 1000 fest Of which
will be steel suspension spans of $50
feet each. II will become . part Of
the Canada TO Gulf highAwy.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

Brings Health to . Host Of
Sufferer.

Tho remarkable
articn at n 4 Il In
the blood " given
impetus ~ a letter
received from Earl
e. Geek. les South
Center H.. t'loom.
inston. III. lie says.
- suffered several
months and took
treatment here. but
obtained relief only
for . few days at a
a. m e. 1ieoomlnrf
doubtful Of results,
I quit the doctors.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29
THE GOOD OLD WORLD.

IT'S a good old world when the days
arc fair.
And a good old world when i, rains:
There arc woes. sometimes. that arc
hard to bear.
There arc efforts tina, bring few
gains:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

PrintisG II every ssscs,ptios seat.
:: aad quickly s1ecuts1 AZ the
Chsosicls-NeWs 3oA roo0s. RSopl.-s
asd quoeatSoas % REQUEST US DE
esispAoos. .TS1aS1a1 go. z.z-=zsEH1
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

Guthrie. Okla.-A wagon bridge Il
span the Rcd river bcswera Temple
Okla. aud Byess. Texas. sad tn IL
raid for ~ the ciusens OF the t~o
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

hut the JOBS that como with each
clad new day.
Md III" troubles We leave behind,
Are ss sweet to claim and 10 sweet to
leave.
That the foolish only ri, down aud
gric,c.
Fur The pleasures they may not find.
Mary McNcigh.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

San Francisca-Obicctioa to tho
sgo requirement. In the ordnance for
the appointment by the Police Com
mission OF three women protective
ofticcrs' was made Al the meeting
Of the judiciary Committee Of tho
Supervisors by = delegation from tho
womcn'a Paiitirzi League. The NO.
men arr to be between 81 and 3:
Year, Of gao. In accordance with tho
charter provision that all appointecs
In tho Police Depart uent shall be Of
that age.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

Springfield. Mo.--As 4 means OF
education among fruit growers the
Frisco Railway Company has an-
nouneod that II will equip car with
an exhibit. displaying methods Of
fruit packing and shipping. II Is
the first time that an exhibition car
Of this kind has been attempted. II
Will start from Van Duren. ARK. Al
Suc~t &c and will stop At numerous
aowns In southern Missouri and
northern Arkansas.
wichita. Kan.--Ministsrs and lay
men delegates u tho kansas Holiness
Church eoavcaiion. At Wichita took
lodge pins and other insignia OF So
oret societies from their buttonhol-s
and threw thcm away after the con-
vacation had voted 70 bar members
Of such societies froa the osEanlsa-
tloa. Use a tebseeo vii also for
felt mrmbeuhip IN future r
Ins Aasries-Six steamships. eseh
With Q capacity a 10000 tons and
equipped with rcfrix,raiinE devices.
will make Los Angeles their home
y.ost on tho Pacific coast. foiio~in
the oprains Of the Panama canal. &C
eord,nx TO General Agent i.apham.
Of tho American. Haw allan Steamship
company. The shiy's will cuEarc In
. fast fruit service between this Sec
ton aud New York and vii place
southern caiifosnia In = position To
eomr-s. With shc fruit growers os
southern Earopr. ...-.l.-
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

Msdisoa. wih-The citizens Of
Msdisoa are plaasiaG 10 Give = fare
wen dinnss for Prof. Pasl 3. Reanseh
ncf ambassador TO China: Albert a.
schm~dcsisn. new misisier tn Nor
way. and Joseph =. Davies. FEDERAL
Commissioner Of Corporations. all o:
whom are residents Of Nadisoa. The
dinner will ~ held within two wcrka
~ Mr.. s,hmcdcmsn will leave Madi-
.au the first week In September.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-29

Nysas. Orc.-rhc famous idanha
prunc orchard. located two and one
half miles from SySaa. was sold BY
". 4. Sandrrson to Miles Cannon. Of
w-iscr. for $4,000 cash. The or
chasd consists Of 80 acres Of i:-ycsr
old trees. which are fairly breaking
down with this years crop. The price
$1,000 an acre. II almost . record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-17
EXPLOSION OF STEAMER
MAY REMAIN MYSTER Y

Mobile. January Especial For
more than two hours Thursday morn
ing Green Vernuille, engineer of the
i'll fated river steamer James 4. Sta
pies. which exploded her boilers at Poe's
Landing a week ago. was interrogated
by Inspector Eugene Bryan in the fed
eral inquiry into the cause OF the ex-
plosion
When the examination concluded II
the inspector was any nearer a solu-
ton of the mystery which envelopes
the explosion 1t vas not apparent. The
examination of Engineer Vernuille was
rigid in the extreme. He was carried
over the entire ground. questioned and
requestioned.
II the engineer has any theory as
to the cause of the explosion IL was
not developed at the examination.
THE cause of the explosion viii, IN
my humble opinion, ever remain 4
mystery said Engineer Nernuille
God knows, / would give my life u
tell the cause: il has tormented me un-
til / am heartsick. II | had the re-
motcst idea of the cause. don't you
think / would be glad TO give the pub
Uc the benefit Of 1t? l have not found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-17

the slightest thing that would give me
an mixing as to tho cause OF the ex
plosion."
What were the distinctive detona-
.ions! Why ! am sure that the mud
drum exploded irst, then the boilers
BUT What could have caused the mud
drum TO explode? am sure / don't
know. No, IL could not have been the
caking of mud Why, the gooseneck.
large pipe that leads to the mud drum.
rs too large to become clogged in such
short period as remained from the
time ii was thoroughly cleaned until
the accident. The supply pipe comes
from the mud drum to the boilers.
Il have positive proof that there WAS
ample water in the boilers and that the
steam pressure was not in excess OF
lf5 pounds. If the water had been low
the soft plugs in the boiler would have
melted with warning and given suf-
ticient time TO enable us to draw the
fires. The engines were working 6ne:
the doctor was working when the ex-
plosion occurred
John Parr of Camden died today
making the twentieth victim of the
disaster. A diver brought the remains
of Mate Henry Motion from the wreck
age late "Wednesday. according to in
formation received here today. No trace
of the other bodies could be found,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-17
Strategem Suspected
Arrange Bulgarian Loan

st. Petersburg, January 1.-THE Bull
garian minister of finance, T. Theo-
doroff. about whose mission to 81. Pc
tersburg there has been much mystery,
declared today that the purpose OF his
trip here and to other European cap
ftals was to arrange for bulgarian
loan after the war had ceased. The
sum necessarily, he said, would amount
to more than 200.000,000 francs Cap
proximately s40.0o0,000).
The negotiations which had been ar
ranged in Paris for the spring had.
he declared, been abandoned by the
French bankers who were opposed to
the war. The results In ST. Peters
burp have. however, been satisfactory.
Tbeodoroff. who leaves tomorrow for
paris. speaking of the dispute between
Roumania and Bulgaria. pointed out
that any cession of territory must be
anroved nv the Bulgarian parliament
ana that this approval II was utterly
imnossible to secure for the cessions
demanded by Roumania.
The Bulgarian army, he asserted, was
able to hold it's present POSITION before
the lines at TchatalJa against an army
three times as strong as that OF the
Turks. This statement is thought to be
indicative of the bulgarian intention
merely to hold the Turks and allow
Adrianople TO faii-