davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-SiX room cottage. 26l2 18th
avenue, north, near North Birmingham
car line. Call 7341-J. 3-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02

FOR SALE-Now is your chance TO buy
nice grocery store and meat market
on the cor. north 18th ST. and 2lst ave
H. Rice 4-2-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

nue.. The house was prettily decor
ated with Christmas eyergreens and
tables were placed for 500" in the
living room and parlor
The first prize was won by Mrs.
Breed, second by Mrs. NJ f. Vaught
and the consolation BY Mrs. MeGro-
arity.
The most interesting feature of the
enjoyable afternoon was the election
Of officers by the club. which result
ed as follows: Mrs. Trobitz, presi-
dent; Mrs. Button. treasurer, and
Mrs. o. j. Anderson. secretary.
Elegant refreshments were served
at late hour by the hostess and n
beautiful little Christmas tree was
provided for the children who were
present. 1t was altogether one of
the most delightful events in The
history of the club.
The following were guests pres
ent: Mrs. Irwin. Mrs Roentgen.
Mrs. Romberg. Mrs. Hards. Mrs.
Lloyd. Mrs. McGroarity. Mrs Pear
son. and the following were members
present: Mesdames Wilson, Button,
Breed, Beye, Vaught, Hennon, N. n.
Smith. Foster, Trobitz.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Entertain Young Ladies.

Last evening at her home on
Twelfth street Mrs. l.. e. Storm was
hostess at delightful little dinner
party at which 9 young ladies were
guests. The evening was scent pleas
antly with cards. the first prize be-
ing won by Miss EGgela Kelly. Those
present as guests were. the Misses
Eugena Kelly. Frances Corcoran. Ma
ry Dean. Bessie Dean and VILLA
Dean, Louise Monhefm. Vivian He
bert, Florence Hebert, Margaret Hef-
ferman. and Bessie Berry.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. on Thurs
day, January 16, 1918, at the front
door of the justice office OF ]. P.
Sweeney, in the city of Grand June
ton, in the county of Mesa and state
Of Colorado, | will cause to be sold
one buggy. the personal property of
5. Bishop, to satisfy a lien of
$500 for labor bestowed by the un-
dersigned in painting the same. and
Tor storage and costs of this pro-
ceeding.
Dated January 4, 1919
T. f. FLUCKEN.
First publication, January 4. 1913.
Last publication. January 10, 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Ladies' Home Journal.
When Accidents Happen Mt Table.

A fresh table cloth had bit of
grease. drop of milk. and some veg
etables spilled upon it. A hopeless
affair 1t seemed. but the wise one
made ready her equipment and had
a spotless cloth in jiffy. She scrub
ped the spots with perfectly clean
Ola toothbrush, soaped and dipped in
not water, holding clean towel un-
der TO absorb the moisture. A pip
ing not iron stood ready, likewise a
big cantaloupe overlaid with nure
white cloth. This was put under
the wet spots-indeed they were NOT
permitted to touch the silence cloth
another white piece was placed
over this and carefully pressed
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Entertaincd Social Hour Club

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Frank
A. Honecker was the hostess at de-
ightful session of the Social Hour
club, al her home on Rood avenue
The feature of the meeting was the
election of officers for the coming
season. Mrs. Langland being elected
president; Mrs. James Lee. vice pres
ident; Mrs. Jessie Stevens, treasurer
and Mrs. L. N. Coe secretary. Fol-
lowing the election. a pleasant social
hour was enjoyed and an elegant
course of refreshments was served by
the hostess at late hour. Those
present were Mesdames A. A. Miller,
Langland. James Hamilton, Jacob
shagen, Jessie Stevens. Holmburg.
George Kaup, +. N. Coe. James Lee
and Frank Honecker.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Installation or.officers.

The Grand Army OF the Republic,
the Womens Relief Corps and the
Sens of Veterans will hold joint in
stallation of officers at the Odd Eel
lows hall tonight. Ii will be quite
a largely attended meeting, and a
good time has been planned for all.
j. II. Falls will be Installed as COM
mander of the local post.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
ALI, SAINTS

In church which is furnish'd with
mullion and gable,
With altar and reredos, with gar
goyle and groin.
The penitents' dresses are sealskin
and sable,
The odor of sanctitys cau-de-
Cologne: ,.,
But only could Lucifer, flying from
Hades,
Gaze down on this crowd with its
panniers and paints.
lie would say, as he look'd at the
lords and the ladies,
"Oh. where is All Sinners, il this
is all SaiIts'?"
Edmund Yates. in Life.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Surprised Mrs. nniton.

NJ. Dutton successfully executed a
surprise upon his wife this afternoon
at their home at 543 Chipeta, the
occasion being her 6Sth birthday.
me afternoon was spent in music and
various guessing contests. At the
close of the delightful social after
noon dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. Those present were: Mesdames
Jaynes, White, Moore. Henderson.
Watkins, Mcdonald, Fulghum. Will
der, Freemole, Johnson, f. A. Dutton
and Miss Brooks
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Trinity Aid EIects

The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid
society was entertained Thursday af.
ternoon by Mrs. Charles Quist. 1t
was regular election day and the fol-
lowing officers were chosen:
President-Mrs. b. j. Roentgen.
Vice President-Mrs. J. c. Harsch.
Secretary-Mrs. IL. l.. Rohde.
Treasurer-Mrs. A. p. Drew.
At the close of the business session
the hostess served delightful refresh
ments. The ladies' adjourned to
meet again on the first Thursday in
February.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
VIII Have Skotinr pnrties.

The Young Peoples club, under the
management of Secretary Galloway
of the Y. NJ. C. A. have engaged the
Auditorium exclusively for their own
use one night OF each week, where
they will hold skating parties. once
every week for six weeks. There are
about sixteen members of the club
and some jolly times are anticipated
at the popular sport.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Every One Knew II.

The newly elected pair had escaped
from their demonstrative friends
and We're on the way to the depot
when the carriage stopped The
bridegroom looked out of the window
impatiently.
What's the matter. driver?" he
called.
The horse has thrown shoe,
sir" was the reply
Great Scotti' groaned the bride
groom; even the horse knows we're
just married
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Vespers nt Sd. MnttheM,s.

Tomorrow afternoon at ST. Mat
thew's Episcopal church vesper servi-
ces Will be instituted at n regular SER
vice in place of the usual evening
service at o'clock The hour will be
4 O'Clock in the afternoon and the
Innovation is expected to prove i'm
mensely popular. as it is an hour
convenient for everyone to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
In Honor of Rrother.

Last evening Miss Olive Essert
delightfully."- entertained few of her
friends in honor of her brother. win,
who leaves this evening for Kearney
Neb. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed at late hour. Those present
Were; Mae Bates. Gladys Merrill
Ruth Frey, Ida Long. Francis Man
ion, George Gregg, Preston Dean
Russell Welch and Will Essert.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Stereop,icon Entertainment.

delightful entertainment was
given last evening at the Appleton
school to large crowd of Interested
guests who thoroughly enjoyed the
stereopticon views of Jules Verne's
twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea-, and other pictures. The
accc mpanying talks were given by
DR.. Il. e. Cole.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Pythian Sisters Meet.

The Pythian Sisters held an enjoy
able business meeting, followed by
social hour last ievening at Mar
gerry hall. The whole party repaired
to Miller's after the meeting and
enjoyed ice cream and hot chocolate
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
VIII Entertain Ney, Week

Mrs. Orson Adams will entertain
next Thursday at her home on Rood
avenue. for Mrs. Howard Lambeth.
at an afternoon bridge party, to
which number of the younger mar
fied set have received invitations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
HarI,nur Here.

Mason B. Harbour was brought
back from Montrose last night by
Sheriff Schrader and is lodged in
the county jail He hopes to clear
himself of the various charges against
him, and as soon as he is a. liberty
viii return to his old home in louth
Dakota, where he wants to com
mence all over again.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Masons Elect OFFICERS.

The following officers were elect
ed AT a recent meeting of the Grand
Masonic Temple association
for the ensuing year
President-Guy V. Sternberg.
Vice President-C. s. Desch.
Treasurer-D. b. Wright.
Secretary. II. Fry.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
DIR. Harrington Very mn.

Dr. X. b. Harrington was taken to
st Mary's hospital this. afternoon,
suffering from terrible cold; and
II is understood that he is threat
ened with pneumonia. His friends
are worried over his condition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Series of Lectures,

Arrangements have been made for
a series of six lectures to be given
in this city by DR.. Loran ID. Osborne
of the state agricultural college. dur
Ing the winter season. Dates for
same have not yet been announced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
"Wednesday Rridcc CInh,

The Wednesday Bridge club held
delightful meeting this week as
the guests of Mrs. Wendell P Ella
at the Ella residence, corner of Tenth
and Main streets.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Up from Lower Valley

Two teachers from the lower end
OF the valley. Claude Morse of Rhone
and Mrs. Josie Long of Fruita, were
pleasant visitors here yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Win Entertain CIub sa,urdnv.

Mr. and MIS-. John II. Fry viii en-
tertain the East End Bridge club at
their home on East Main street next
Saturday evening at the usual =
O'Clock dinner. followed by an eve
ming of auction bridge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Ladies of q. A. II. Mect.

The ladies of the G. A. r. are re-
quested to meet at Fraternity hall on
tomorrow Sunday at 1890 O'Clock
and to march in body to attend the
funeral of late comrade John A.
Whitney,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Pretty Party To-day

Miss Bette Francis is entertain
ing number of young friends at
her home on East Ouray avenue this
afternoon in compliment TO her
friend. Miss Ruth Sampliner. who
leaves fer Denver tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Prominent Deltaites

John Petersen and John Kolfinas,
Two well known Greeks from Delta,
are in the city today visiting friends
and attending to business deals.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Entertained nd Dinner.

One OF the pretiiest and most elab-
crate dinner parties of the New Year
season was given by Mr.. and Mrs. G.
c. Christianson at their hnme on
Grand avenue
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Returns TO Denver

Mrs. V. C. Talbert and two daugh-
ters Dorothy and Helen and Miss
Ruth Sampliner leave for Denver to-
morrow, where the girls will resume
their studies in the Wolcott school
Tor girls.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Entertain NJ ninner

Mr. and Mrs Boring of Denver,
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baldwin
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
f. Woods at a delightful dinner this
week at their home on East Main
street
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Here from Indian Creek

George Ponsford came down this
morning from Indian creek. south of
hannah creek. where he has fine
ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
New Stenosnpler.

Miss Grace Briscoe of Marissa. ILL.,.
has arrived in the city and has ac-
cepted position as stenographer in
the chamber of commerce.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Acccpts Position.

Miss Wilma Tawney has accepted a
position. in the stenography offices
of Miss Evelyn Perkins. Miss Per-
kins, on account of her health will
do quite a little outdoor exercise
from now on, and will enlarge her
business activities.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
BallY Rnrn.

BaDy Born.
and Mrs. Victor Laurent in this city.
Dec. 81. The little one and the
mother are doing very well.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Visiting Son in Rifle.

Mrs. Emma Barnes is in Rifle this
week, visiting her son. Clyde. and
other relatives in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

method for making strong,
durable cloth from banana stalks has
been perfected in China.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

The annual rain and snow fall of
the United States is estimated to
weigh 5000. 900, 900 tons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Mrs. Anderson Entertains Cluh

Yesterday afternoon the members
OF the Au Fait club We're most de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. o. ].
Anderson at her home on Grand ave
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Sentinel Special Service.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Peter V. De
Graw, fourth assistant postmaster
general. who is ncharge of the ar
rangements for starting the parcel
post January /, has distributed thou
sands of new scales in the larger of
fices where the business is expected
to be heaviest. The scales are of the
type used in many butcher shops,
with an Indicator that shows at a
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Miss Ottman out Again.

MISS Uttinan ON Again.
Miss Dorothy Ottman, who has
been ill for two weeks, is again able
to resume her stenographic duties
with Stone & Haun.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Here. for Eve Treatment-

iS'c- ior rye treatment
Miss Hazel Ramsey of Telluride is
an arrival in the city to consult an
eye specials, concerning her eyes,
which have been troubling her.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
"Y0U MAKE TAE BEST CANDY FYE EYER EAIENv

aa very prominent gentleman who had purchased fivepound
DON o ehrmas and ne said all his delighted it.
lou get that candy at
The Dainty Candy Shop 443 Main Street
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

glance the weight of the package and
by looking down the indicator the
rate of postage for each zone is seen.
A mirror is above the dial so ar
ranged that it can be adjusted to
throw the light directly on the indi-
Gator. While any scales may be used,
calculation will be necessary or Il
reference to a table, unless the scales
dial.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
Goes to Canon city.

Mrs. j. j. Mcnamara left for Can
or city this morning on No A to
visit with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

See Fred Mantey about harness oiling
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04
$4,000 IN PRIZES
EVERYBODY CAN ENTER
Sugar Company's Contest

4 very unique and most interesting contest IS to be
naugurated by the Western Sugar Land Company, and
m the composition handsome cash prizes offered
Every resident in Mesa, Garfield Delta and Mont
counties eligible this unique Par
houlary the ranchmen and farmers urged participate
he following statement issued by Fred G. Holmes,
manager OF the Grand Junction sugar factory is self cx
planatory:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-04

To the Public:
This company is anxious to benefit in every possible
way from any suggestions that be made by the citizens
OF western Colorado the beetsugar industry its devc
opment ITS influence and benefit upon this section and its
people, and know how public opinion regards
prise and what it feels it has done of benefit
Colorado.
The change of administration, with the threatened ac-
ton Of congress the tariff bringing great uncertainty
as to the future Of this industry We satisfied that the
real principles involved going to be lost sight of unless
the people themselves take interest this industry and
their influence protect it, We desire encourage
every citizen Of western Colorado who believes that our
industry factor for prosperity this section say
and give his his way In order encourage
prompt and intelligent effort have decided offer five
prizes OF $50, $40, $3o $40 and $40 for the five best
letters to be addressed your favoe congressman
ator from Colorado mot to be them, but be dev-
cred to u) containing less than than
words the subject of why the BeetSugar Industry Is
Benefit to Western Colorado"
All letters be addressed your favore congress
senator whom you select; they must be dated
and signed with the address, age and occupation of the
writer after his they be written ink fools
cap paper side of the sheet only and be received
before January O. 1913 by the department of
this company at Grand Junction, Colo Promptly the
roth day Of January 1913 they will be judged by dsn
Walker editor of the Daily Sentinel, Grand junction. Colo;
A. J. Dickson, editor of the Genwood Post Genwood
First National Bank of Delta who will decide which letters
entitled prizes and award the prizes accordingly
or before the Stl day Of January when they will be prompt
ly paid to those entitled to them.
Any person in Mesa, Delta, Garfield and Montrosc
counties eligible compete and the prizes will be de-
clded upon spelling writing grammar The fact that
any person cannot properly write spell should dscour
age them he prizes will be awarded those advancing
the best and the best IDEAS concerning the
industry regardless of this feature We every grower
TO try for these prizes and get his neghbos try be-
cause want to have strong competition For this rea-
SON have offered the prizes in substantial amounts
Please remember that while the letter will be addressed to
your iavore congressman senator it be mailed
the contest department of our company above stated
Very truly yours,
THE WESTERN SUGAR AND COMPANY
By Fred G. Holmes, Manager.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11
Der Drafoent uno Der StaatsfeRretar.

Die 6enoe 8rbans iubeln, ihrei5t Oas ngine. 9oIfsblatt". Gr bal
Dem Eraioenten orinsenb serotn oaiur 8u iorseu, oB Die ~pidiiaen
SenatS aomitees, Dethen Die ausfibruns Der goIhit SS grdfoenten
in erler Reibe oblest init ausgeiprodenen Gortihritlern beiest merOen.
Der pr0foent lit af Die Gnpfebluna nidt eiIeeganeen, uo Die 6olag
it, Dab bic 9orfberneaen ih IN Sanoen bon acnierbatfueu beihnben.
0arous miro geioIgert, oaf grpan benin graiiOenen nihts gu iagen bat,
uno baB gshions *golif fonierpahp ien ner6e. Gpir a3utel beru5t ami
faH6en 9orausiesmee. 5urs erre bot nod fem Frafbent fh bon II.
geno einen aabtncitgeiafeo beherrfden laiien. @efuft baben's pIe,
ober. feiner lit oamit. SurtseorlngenAfSb e5 i'm antc IRst ODER In Der
Eraoiion, Die 9atnde in Der nneufaniden 9oltif lit fdtnebenb. baL
Die grofbe4en ibr amt nod eisenems @utbiufen flbreu. Der mnbcoeu.
tenbe @iGian 9arrHon iagte Dem sroBen Senrp Clan, Der linn feline go
Iif uorihreibeu tpo1te: ogitte, Oergefen Sic nidt oab i'd Der ErafOeal
bin" Ger miloe 9intoIu mies emen goridlag iines Saots. Scfret1rs
Separo, ben oieier nsfibren uodteJ renn Der proibent Die gcrantport.
Gtfen abIebne, NIT ben 8ortan 5nld: .Nenn 0as aberbaupt aeibebea
ioa, merhe ih es tim, uno es miro ntt ~aebeben". Gront iaMc jeSem
Rnier, Der cine ibt cntgeeengeebte Golitif nertreten molte, fur3 uni
blnbia: sd erparte Sbr Gnhoinaseeiuf". Gin icd %'ponitdnoig ar
Fb ielbt betrauenoer mann, he gliliou. miro oaber am aaertuenigEel
fb Dem 3tftat zines anoeren unterwerfen, 8as MN Die aomieebePi
sung betriit, 10 ponen aud bierin einige Srrtilner Dor. 5urs gre Ii
@iion elm pI gu ~gcnaBieter Dauna, mn cine aa5u raoifale acmini
iration gu paniber, uno furs 3Deie ito Die fcnierbatipen ,9enlotrate
ndt in Die ghde aldHe nit ben rcpnblhoniiden StancpatRru 81 ieI
len, oe nidt I'm. einen Bod meier uorrHdcn tronen, mobreno Die foner
batoen gemofroen fir Neiorm.0 abregein 81 baten fine penn lie mid,
~ melt geben. am befeu IaBt fh Der lHterideo an 9arif eriebeu. Iii
repubGfaniifcn Stauopaner pomen Die 3oniase nod peier crboben
Die fonierpatipen Gemofraten molten tie berabeeen, aber BARN cine g.
miTc Oreuae beobadtcn uno 0as lit senau unh Dem Glnihe oes Vrai'
oenteu. ~ ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11
Der Gonaremonal Recoro".

Don ben Sdcnbeiu Der ~Grlaubnis gum Drudsn@, pslds BEN nit
piitotru si OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ssstbm ~irb, ptuH linen BEL Der ID.
Bate Httr cine Obu b, onbes 8nss Our6 .GIOtur' Der Dumb ssfdlOf.
len ptro, I,fsrt Elm eytmplnr os .~GCnsrffOBoI Teeorb1, psfts farJid
efdisutn H. Gin prddtps Seipid. 90 III tts Summer, iD,Ids iRSiel
baSu bHtrmt mar. b, n~attrdsitsn rbttorihsn ersufs absulagrn, lmb
ea fn&t man piriih r,ts Snfen. Gum SthptI icmnt R~eprdimtnnt
SabaiA bon Jrinots nit elmer -Rsbt" Htr bic Icrimns Gcmp.nfaion
Bill. Sbm NOR Elm, WtHu, Sussfonbsn hprbsn. s9srr Spuhr', fdnsi
IT an tn br iurlru. mir lastmrinm SPann' 3.tt lam i'd in Der Gil,
rr bhB ias,n. limb Ounn iogt srr SABBATH runt 100000 gDOrtt, bic
tnOrmfs pOfhum. 2,fuus, pslte i i'm .gonsrtifcnaI A.corO" obs.aset
Dorotn H. Or trudt cine Bill Of. bic CT Dor fths Sabrtn tinabrn6t
bate. uns.Gbr 5000 morris, onnn Elm. R,bs, bic fhun ON 26. mai 1908
ron im i'm .Reecrb" tbHIo not, b,smal nbadns,rt porbsn par, 5000
grrt.. tn, p,h,rs RET, BON 1900 Dcrhn, elm i'm rRuOro" bon 1911
ttt,ts ~ats,brudhs argument" BON $4,000 Dorttn, psrShrt nit 9dbtI,n,
ab snn abfhuitt Gus BEN ~Gonsr.fOuaI RnOrb" bonn Stunt 1912 bon
bshdufa 10000 gport,n, BEN atrbanO aOuIpOnbej,u etc. snsflst fnb,
R,prditntant Curtis {. erss bon p,nnfpIOnnia BAT, mi, aus iin,m
g,trns fir ben .GonartiFonal RECORD" In berfsb.n Drummer berporsb,
m,br BIZ, prnttiI6. Stt i'm aup,. Or Idt unssfdbr $4,000 Gprts ns
.R,Os' Srudsu. bp6 b,t4t bhfsib, tbsid aus .Grbibhs", unO sHGr stbt
r bic gsrbanbluns,n tr rgaiionaI Democratic easM Of Clubs. ntHt
allen ouSu s,bOrissu guitkr. aifsr bri,nigsn. futI4s fix bic asn btigss
fsu,rt babm, Elm, abuhnuHg ibtr o, aussnbtn, norm ins Gusssarps
D,rfas Dsrs,ifnsi IN, t, bic aonFiuton bi.f.r ger.usune, gufruft,
2ui4rHtsn, formulate our Srausnnbms bon Charters BON aotalptrbGnbsn,
UfHs.bfb bats aumelSnngH UNI GubftrpionssS tnouHgsn, n.bf .inm
prOsramm fir 1916, QH lam bic 2in fh 5uHesritauisnps bon Grtns
pntn bttr 3ufammsnfsluus fir stn,u biigen qrsis brud.n taIkn uHO
tuf.bn t,Ftnfui burd bic Ppf Osieubsn ST ons nat prattti49