davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
Congregational Church.

Congregational Church.
Corner Rood Ave. and Sixth st.
Angelo f. Shattuck Minister.
9:45 a. m.-Bible school.
II a. m.-Communion service.
This Is the customary observance
of the Lords Supper. regularly ap-
pointed for March. A large attend
ance Of all members OF the church
and congregation is requested.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples soci-
ETY..
Topic. Reverence: Lev. 10: 23.
Leader, Bertha Rider.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Subject, Am My Brothers s
Keeper
This Is the second OF the services
devoted to the popular treatment of
present day problems. Following the
evenings talk. there will be oppor-
tunity for an expression from mem
bers Of the audience. A question
box will be found in the entrance
hall of the church and all who de-
sire may place there the questions
they wish to have considered at the
close OF the message by the minister
Wednesday. s p. m. Meeting of
all the men of the church to COM
plete the organization OF the Mems
Brotherhood
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
First Christian Church.
Corner Eighth and White.

Iasner T Mnses Minister.
Sunday school at 9:i5 a. N. There
will he special music and other fea-
lures Of interest.
Morning worship at II. The an
nual sermon and offering for foreign
missions will be observed.
Christian Endeavor Society meets
at 6:i5. Topic. The Ideal Chris
tian: His Practical Service"
Evening worship at 1880. Subject
of sermon, The Faith for Today"
All are cordially invited to attend
these services
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
CONCRETE.

j have sold one-half interest in
my concrete business to C. II. Davis,
who VIII share In my business In the
future under the firm name of Fix
g. Davis. General Contracting. We
are now ready for excayating, and
concrete work of all kinds.
Phone all orders to Fix e. Davis,
Junction 569, or Junction 657.
2-l1-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
RACING IS 70 Be REVIVED.

Associated Press.
New York. March lit Is pub
lished here as almost an assured
fact that racing Will be revived on
the New York tracks next June for
the first time since the antl-betting
legislation of Governor Hughes ad-
mtnistration brought turf activities
to close in this state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
Advertise for Bids.

County Clerk Jones is advertising
for bids on the new concrete brick
storage vault to be built on to the
present vault rooms OF the court
house. The space will be about
9x13 y in the clear and when COM
plete will cost about 1925. County
records which must be preserved, but
which are not often referred to. will
be stored from the various county
offices.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

YOUR COAL is not giving you sat
isfactory results in heat. try a load
from the THOMAS MINE. will
guarantee you more heat, ,css soot
Tess ashes and waste, and longer
burning Qualities for the money spent
than any other coal in town.
Phone Hickory I'LL.
c. f. THOMAS.
Yards, corner Seventh and Pitkin.
.t 2-l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
Munson Gets Benefit.

a remarkable case of getting quick
benefit from an accident insurance
policy was noted here when James
A. Munson, well known deputy coun-
ty clerk, took policy with the Pa
cific Mutual on January 81. was hurt
badly on January 26. confining him
to his home until February %. He
was handed his check from the in
surance company February % and
thinks that accident policies are
mighty cute affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
First Prcsbyterian Cburcb.

Corner of Sixth St and White Ave.
ID. Luther Edwards, Pastor.
Carl +. Kiefer, assistant pastor and
musical director.
9:45-Sunday school and Mems
Bible study.
II a. Morning sermon; sub
tect, why You Ought to BE a
Christian"
$50 y. M, Y. p. S. G. Il.
1880. y. m.-Sermon. Subject,
why You Ought to Confess Christ
Rev. Edwards will preach both
sermons. The evangelistic meetings
will close with the evening service.
There will be class of enquirers
meet at 3:45 O'Clock every afternoon
next week. excepting Saturday. which
Will be conducted by the pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

Program Tonight, Majestic.
Trip Through Yellowstone Park,
/ tEdison). Head For a Head"
4 tCines); The Servant Problem
/ CVitasraph). featuring Florence Tur-
ner. All 10c. ALT
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
TosIay's Riddles.

I. When does a train go through
the smallest space?
2. Why should physicians be the
best seadogs2
g. What does a billiard ball do
when il stops rolling?
4. What is the hottest financial
operation2
5. Why does a small man never
have enough money!
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

II you can wear 2Ik g, az, 4 or
4 u you can get $3.50 and $4 shoe
at Mcconnell &c loves for sI.95.
But you can save 75c to Si.O5 any
time. until our high winter shoes are
gone.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
international Bible Students Associ
alton.

alton.
Margery Hall.
First Session. 3 D. m
Subject, Parental Obligations of
the New Creation"
Sub-topic: (at Proper Exercise of
the Child Mind; lbJ. The Influence
OF Sunday Schools
Second Session, s p. m.
Subject. THE day of jehovah"
Sub-topic: Natural Causes of the
Great Trouble OF the Day of Jeho-
vah.'
All are welcome. Seats free. No
collections.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
st. Matthews Church.

r. G. Smith, rector.
Mid-1.ent Sunday.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. ..
Holy communion and sermon, IL;
subject. The Sixth Commandment q"
Evening prayer and sermon, p.
m. Subject. Some Phases of the
Sin of Murder
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
Phelps in City.

I f'HtIIlS III tIty.
NJ l.. Phelps, general superintend-
eht OF the Colorado Midland, passed
through the city yesterday on his
way home from California in his
private car, "Manitou." His head
qua rters are in Colorado City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

There Is certain satisfaction re-
7iltlng from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. j. e. Mckenzie. She Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

We are making low prices do a
mighty work at the store this week.
Now is the time to buy. Mcconnell
& Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

Don't fail to see Lane about your
galvanized iron fiuming. Prices the
lowest. Information costs nothing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
Riddles
Copyrighted by r. H. Williams.)
FRIDAYS Answers.

/. She put her money in socks
while he put his money in stocks.
=. Fox. OK.
3. Onion.
4. Salt cellar.
;. Because you can never find
me in love.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

Enroll March at Hoel's Business
College. New classes oroe vi7oa q
2-14-1no
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
License to Wed.

License to Wed.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to r. L. Glasco and Miss
Clara Uhrin. both of Fruita, and
Fred Hill of Collbran and Miss Maud
Long of Boulder.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
MILK THAT is PURE,

Gan supply more customers with
milk My stock is fed nothing hut
aliaila and grain. NJ. It. HAGE
'ii-ti) Phoce Linden 1862.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
SERVICES
IN CITY CHURCHES
First Baptist Church.

Corner of Seventh and Grand.
Edward G. Lane, pastor.
Bible school at s:45-
Morning worship, sermon and COM
munion at ] a m Subject. The
Test of Love"
u. Y. p. U. at $50.
Evening service at 1880.
Subject, Are .the Young People
Safe2"
Young people and their parents are
urged 10 attend.
Mrs. Kicks and Mrs. Lane will
sing
All are cordially invited to attend
these services We have seats for
$50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

First Church of Christ Scientist
$50 White avenue.
Sunday school, s;4s a. m.
Service at IL a. m; subject:
Christ Jesus"
Free reading room open daily. eI-
eept Sunday. from 2 to 5.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

Get your harness oiling done now.
Fred Mantey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

revolutions in a week ms Nicaragua can
in q day.
''We'll begin with the spin through
the Park, anyhow / said. l was
choking with the hot, stale air of my
little apartment, and ] wanted that
breath of the cool to brace me for the
task of proving TO my friend that New
York was the greatest-and so forth.
"Where can you find air any fresher
or purer than this3" asked. as we
sped into Centrals boskiest dell.
Alr! " said North, contemptuously.
''Do you call this airl-this muggy
vapor, smelling of garbage and gaso-
line smoke. Man, l wish you could get
one sniff of the real Adirondack article
in tho pine woods at daylight. "
~ have heard of it," said I. But
for fragrance and tang and JOY in
the uostrils / would not give one puff
Of sea breeze across the bay, down
on my little boat dock on Long Island,
for ten of your turpeutine-scented tor
nadoes -
"Then why asked North little
curoiusly, "dou't you go there instead
Bakery?"
Because" said !, doggedIy. 81
have discovered that New YORK Is the
greatest summer
ION you shy InhJ again, inter
rupted North, "unless you we actually
got job as general passenger agent
Of the subway. You can't really be
lieve it,
I went TO some trouble TO try to prove
my theory TO my friend, The weather
bureau and the season had conspired TO
make the argument worthy OF an able
advocate.
The city seemed stretched on a broiler
above me furnaces OF Avernus There
was n Kind of tepld psyety afoot and
awheel in the bou!evardS mainly
evinced by langud men strolline about
In straw hats and evening clothes and
rows OF idle taNicabs with their flags
up, looking like blockaded Fourth OF
july procession. The hotels kept up A
specious brIlancv and hospitable outlook,
but inside one saw vast empty caverns
and the footrails at the bars cleaned
brightly from long dsacQuaiptance with
the solc-leathcr OF customers In the
cross-town streets tho steps OF the old
broWnstone houses were swarmlng with
stooperS. that motley race hallnr from
skyHght rooms and basement bringing
out their straw doorstep mats to sit and
MI tho air with strange noises and opin-
Ions.
North and 7 dncd on the top Of no.
tel: and here, for few minutes.
thought ] had made a score. An east
wind. almost cool blew across The roof
less roof capable orchestra concealed
IN 2 bower OF wtStaria played with sufn-
Client Judgment to make the art of music
probable and the art of conversation pos
sible.
Some ladies' In Icproa chlcss summer
gowns al other tables gave animation
and color 10 the scene. Ard an excellent
dinner. mainly from The rcfrigcrator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

seemed TO successfully back my iudg-
Inenl as 10 summer resorts, But North
grumbled all during the meal, and cursed
ms lawyers and prated so OF his con-
Iiounded camp in the woods that / began
TO wish he would go back there and leave
me IN IN my peaceful city retreat
den vaudeville that was being much
praised There we found a good bill. an
IartlncIally cooled atmosphere, cold drinks.
prompt service and gay. well-dressed
audience: North was bored
III this isn't comfortable enough for
you ON the hottest August night for
I'VE years, J said. a little sarcastically.
| you might think about the kids down
lin Delaney and Hester streets lying on
the fire escapes with their tongues hang
| ing out, trying to get a breath OF air
that hasn't been fried on both sides The
contrast might increase your enjoy
Don't talk Socialism" said North
II save five hundred dollars 10 the free
trastng these stale. artificial hollow.
wearisome 'amusements with the en-
loyment man can get In the woods.
You should see the nrs and pines do
down fiat and drink out OF mountain
branch at the end of a days tramp
after the deer That's the only way TO
spend a summer. Get out and live with
nature
II agree With you absolutely" said /.
with emphasis
vigilance, and had spoken my true
sentiments. North looked at me long
land curiously.
"rhon why. in the name OF Pan and
Apollo" lie asked ''have you been sing
inS this deceittul paean to summer In
town.
I suppose looked my guilt.
'Iia.' said North. II see, May ask
Annie Ashton" said I. simply. "she
played Nannctte in Blnkly & Bing's pro-
duction Of The Silver Chord Sho is TO
have a better part next season
Take me 20 see her" said North
Miss Ashton lived with her mother in
small hotel. They were out OF the
west, and had little money that broged
the seasons. AS press agent of BinlSly e
public, As Robert James Nandiver ]
had hoped 10 withdraw her, for II ever
one was made 10 keep company with said
Nandver and smell the salt breeze on
the south shore of Long island and listen
20 the ducks quack in the watches of the
night. II was the Ashton set forth above,
But she had soul above ducks-above
paradise. She was very beautiful with
quiet ways. and seemed genuine. She
had both taste and talent for the stage
and she liked 10 stay 9t home and read
and make caps for her mother. She was
unvaryingiy kind and friendly with Blink
ly & B!ngs press agent. Since the the
ater had closed she had allowed MT Van
often spoken TO her OF my friend Spen-
Ger Grcnvlle North; and so. as II was
early, the FIRST turn OF the vaudeville not
yc; being over. We left TO find tee-
phone,
Miss Ashton would he very glad to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

going to the south shore OF Long island
and buy small cottage / know there on
the edge OF the bay And IN buy cat
boat and a rowboat and d shotgun and
a yellow dog. I've got money enough
10 do It. And I'll smell the salt wind all
day when II blows from the land. And.
a trunk full Of EN- on hand.
And the mex; thing and the biggest
thing I'll do Will be to buy that duck
farm next door. Few people understand
ducks. | can watch EN- for hours. They
can march better than any company In
the national guard, and they can play
follow my leader better than the entire
Democratic party, Their voices don't
amount TO much. but | like 20 hear EN-.
They wake you up n dozen times a night,
but there's A homely sound about their
the cry OF Fresh strawberrees, under
your window In the morning when you
want TO sleep.
And" / went on, enthusiastically, "do
you know the value Of ducks besides their
beauty and intelligence and order and
sweetness Of voice? Picking their feath-
ceasing income. On farm that know
of the feathers were sold for $500 in one
year, Think OF that And the ones
shipped to the market will bring in more
ducks and the salt breeze coming over
the bay. L think l shall get q Chinaman
cook. and with him and the dos and the
more of this dull, baking. senseless, roar
ing city for me-"
Miss Ashton looked surprised. North
laughed.
II am going 20 begin one OF my plays
| tonight, I said, $50 l must be going
And with that j took my departure.
| A few days later Miss Ashton tele-
| phoned to me- asking me to cali at In
| the afternoon. | did.
You have been very good to me-" she
said. hesitatingly, and | thought I
would tell you / am going To leave the
stage"
"Yes." said I IT suppose you will
They usually do when there's SO much
money"
.'There is no money" she said, "or very
little. Our money Is almost gone"
But 1 am told" said l. "that he has
something like two or ten or thirty MIL
lions-I have forgotten which"
| II know what you nlean,' she said "
will not pretend that do not. I am not
going TO marry Mr.. North
| Then why are you leaving the stage?"
I asked severely. What else can you
do to earn living?"
She came closer TO me, and I can see
the look In her eyes yet as she spoke.
81 can pick ducks" she said.
We sold the first years feathers for
$3.50.
! Copyrighted. 1909, by Harper Bros.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

see Mr.. Vandiver and Mr.. North
we found her fitting new cap on her
mother. l never saw her look more
charming.
North made himself dIsagrceably enter
tanning. He was a good talker. and had
a way with him Besides. he had two
ten. OF thirty millions. I've forgotten
which. / incautiously admired the moth
er's cap, whereupon she brought out her
store OF a dozen or two and l took a
course In edgings and friIls. Even though
hemmed. or whatever YOU do 10 en- they
palled upon me. And ! could hear North
drlYelling to Annie about his odlous Adj
rondack camp.
his motor car with Miss Ashton and her
mother. On the next afternoon he
BOBBY" said he. "thls old burg isn't
time, after all Since I've been knocking
around K looks better TO me- There
are some flrst-rate musical comedies and
light operas, on the roofs and in the
the right places and stick to soft drinks.
you can keep about as cool here as you
can In the country. anyhow. You get
you have to eat any old thing that the
cook dishes up 10 YOU
''It makes a difference, doesn't it2''
said
TT certainly does. Now found some
whitehall yesterday. at Maurice's, with
a new sauce that beats anything in the
trout line I ever tasted"
"It makes a difference, doesn't it7" ]
asked
Immense. The sauce Is the main
thing with whitehall"
1T makes a difference. doesn't it?"
asked, looking him straight In the eye.
He understood.
Look here. Bob" he said. II was 60
Ing to tell YOU couldn't help it. I'll
play fair with you. but I'm going In to
win. She Is the one particular for me. -
"All right" said i. ''It's a fair field
There are no rights for you TO encroach
upon"
On Thursday afternoon Miss Ash
ton invited North and myself to have tea
In her apartment. He was devoted, and
she was more charming than usual. BY
avoiding the subject OF caps I managed
TO get word or two into and out o.
the talk Miss Ashton asked me In Q
make-conversational tone something
a about the seasons tour.
"Oh." said I, IT don't know about that
I'm not going to be with Binkly G. Bling
| next season."
''Why. thought said she, That the.
were going to put the Number One roaC
company under, your charge. I though
you told me So"
"They were" said I. "but they won't
I'll tell you what I'm going to do, Tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

when used extravagantly or all night
He slapped me on the back (I would
rather have my shins kicked any day),
and greeted me with outdoor obstreper
BUSINESS and revolving good spirits, He
ing, and Extensively well dressed.
''Just ran down for a few days.
said he, ''to sign some papers and stuff
like that. Ny lawyer wired me to
come. Well, YOU indoleut cockney, what
are you doing in towD1 | took
chance and telcphoned, and they said
you were here What's the matter
with that Utopia on Long Island where
you used to take your typewriter and
your villainous temper every summers
Anything wrong with the--er-swans
weren t they that used to sing on the
farms all nigbt?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
pIJS IN URBE.

.oysIDERINe men in relation onto to
money. there are three kinds
xhom / dislike: men who have
rore money than they can
!. man who have more money than
i % snsnd, and men who spend
= %oIay y than they have. OF the
]sr ss,icties. / believe / have the
. skin- for the first. But, as a
liked Spencer Grenyille North
4, veil, although he had something
~ nor o. ten or thirty millions-l've
I -'fsu exactly how many,
"A Al not leave town that summer,
NE went down to a village on
IN shore of Long Island, The
/ yas surrounded by duck-farms,
/ 4, ducks and dogs and whippoor-
md dusty windmills made so
( noise that / could sleep as peace
ku if | were in my own fiat six
4 from the elevated railroad IN
rYork. But that summer [ did not
Remember that. One OF my friends
Y me why ! did not. | replied;
<,use, old man, New York is the
4 simmer resort in the world. -
have heard that phrase before.
hal is what l told him,
su press agent that year for
M and Bipg, the theatrical man
4 and producers. Of course you
4 That a press agent is. Well, he
d Tha. is the secret Of being one.
|.kB was touring France IN his
|tE n. Williamson car, and Bing
lone to Scotland TO learn curling,
k be seemed TO associate IN his
! nth hot tongs rather than with
Before they left they gave ME
Ed July, for my vacation, which
sls in accord with their large
+ u iberality. But / remained IN
iurk, which l had decided was
Est SIMMER resort in
4 said that before.
luly the 10th, North came 10
lpm bis camp in the Adiron.
+ Try to imagine a camp with
rooms, plumbing. eiderdown
q butler, q garage, solid silver
pd a loug.distance telephone. Of
Il was in the woods-if Mr..
wants TO preserve the forests
give every citizen two or ten
ny million dollars, and the trees
" gather around the summer
y the Blrnam woods came 10
3ie, and be preserved
'p came to see me in my three
ard bath, extra charge for light
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
IAN Exquisite Complexion
For You in a Few Days

A very remarkable one. In mixture of
water and alcohol, half pint of each Cor
one pint Of imported bay rum. II you
wIsh) add one ounce of beta -Quinol. OBJ
tsinable at drug stores for not more than
tltty cents. Mix thoroughly and apply
literally and often.
LOOKING OLD-Crows' feet and wrin-
Eles below the eyes can he very readily
and quickly eliminated and difference
OF or 10 years in appearance be pro-
duced. Stop using the creams you mem
ton. Use instead a mixture OF half pint
tablespodnfuls Ia of glycerne. Mix thor
oughly and stir over slow fire until 1t
creams. Then let II cool. Use II gener-
ously every morning and night. This
will not grow hair, Every wrinkle in your
face will vanish and you will look younger
by quite a few years IN remarkably
short time, The eptol you can obtain for
not more than nfty cents al the drug
store.
GERTRUDE M think hair on the
lip. even fuzz. is hdeous. F'uzz on the
cheeks is Just as bad Never cut or
shave It OF Almost anything you use
except simple sulfo solutions is liable
10 cause spots, and Irritation Simple
sulfo solution is almost magic. dlssolV-
ing hair IN a few moments and leaving
the skin sof, and beautiful. II will cost
YOU one dollar at the drug stores. You
can use this on any part OF the body.
Tt never harms the most tender SKIN
PHOTBE-You Will probably he sur
priscd To know that all blackheaGs.
\ large and small, can hc removed IN a
\ After first washing tho face. sprinkle
Il some neroNIn on sponge; wet with hot
II water. and rub over the blackhead5 Tor
II few minutes, then wash the race
il again. The blackheads WIN vanish. The
II neroxin can be procured for htty cents
II at any drug store,
Il SEARCHER-Nine tenths Of the
il shs Tnpoos do not get scurfy film Off the
II soaIp You will never want more
Il thoroughly cleansing luxurious. latfery
\ shampoo Than by dissolving teaspoon n
4 ful OF cggol in half a cup OF water rub
Il bling we'll into the scalp and then ms
"A Ing the hair. Shampoos are necessary
.f 10 hair health. The eggol VII cost not
SH more than twenty-five cents mt drug
stores. enough TO give you at least
twelve generous sbaWpoos
JULIANA--CertaInly. even a woman ol
a. ma restore her bust development |
cannot too strongly recommend a mix
ture OF a half cup OF sugar. Two ounces
OF ruetone and half n pint OF not ~ater'
taking OF this, when cold TWO teaspoon
fuis three or four times day after
meals II produces drlish piurnpness
that nothing else can. and does II In a
few weeks.
EvANGELINE T. C,-I am not sur
prisod TO learn that YOU have taken blood
ionics for over a year trying 10 Set r'0
OF pimples Drop them. Pimples anJ
skin eruptlons will all disappear II you
Will for a time take ono or two teaspoon
fus three or four times day oi q m'X-
ture OF twelve ounces Of sugar. one ounce
OF sarsene. and ono-half pint OF water
Get the sarsene. which is a LIQUID; in thce
original package by the ounce. You WIZ
positively get rid OF your pimples'
(Advertisemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

\ lIbeypo'SIh,.e She following tormuI, ana
Y shoTSi !, took but '.s ssvSrni a,I
''a'ii:rsard results, and In q shor,
. 's sister. e . Vac the enyy Of INV cS Icss
2.lks. , spo,,y my complexion beca
''ttsss narh,. arghT,siesS. pinky-whlte iike
t Of ialSle. slS1 Just mix two table ,ine
\ ssttr, ss'SSSSerine sSS with haif a a D,u,
>a sinrteonnaa ono while stirring eda p,r'e nne
no ma S MY q cents at a drug store Uo
~ 'ar ths WI VIII warrant you viii
halr ton, 70 grow. Stop usinu sInsa'n,g ny
= nprissstSe q. for While. s'e anS nS'iow, y@,,
sstie,da da'esashing growth rhenaG1ls WiIl vnry ali,
go besS,n,a9s sna soon YOU VIII, III, bovo v"rg =
Of u,lfnl snnl hair Won ~,' maze neee,.
consider this hair. pG grower rover