davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
FOR THE WEAK AND NERVOUS.

Tired out weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, energet-
ic. fun of life and always have q good
appetite, II they would do the sensible
thing for health--take Electric Bit
ters. Nothing better for the stomach
liver or kidneys. Thousands say they
owe their lives to this wonderful
home remedy. Mrs. o. Rhinevault of
Nestal Center, n. Y. says: ~ regard
Electric Bttters rs one of the greatest
rltts. | can never forget what it has
done for me-" Get "A bottle yourself
ard see what n difference it will make
N your health. Only soc and 81.
Recommended by the c. d. Smith
Drug Company
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Big Business For
Marble This Year

The little quarry town OF Marble
will see tin greatest summers work
in her history, according TO recent
arrivals from that place. Gene Wat
kins, who has been in Marble for a
week, says that the product of the
great min this year will BE- double
that of any other year and the force
of working men will be augmented
gradually all summer.
Max L. Boyer. former local boy
has a responsible position in the
Yule quarry offices and writes his
friends here of the prosperity in
Marble.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
COME in; COME OUT.

THERE lot that pahcticay amusing about the desperate
1 attempts to reunte the grand old republican party.
The old-ne republicans perfectly willing reune with
the Roosevelt crowd provided the Roosevelt crowd meeky walk
the bench hat hand and head bowed down. and
confess in penten language that they had business ayng
from the party fodth they had been naughty and now
very very sorry
The Roosevelt crowd is perfectly willing renite with the
andpaers provided the standpate accept the Colonel the
leader all his doctrines the law and gospel admit that all
the Colonel said Taft Root and Cannon and Pnrose
and the other od-ners
this basis the remtng of the republican party seems
very likely, indeed, doesn't it?
But then these fusion conferences give the politicians chance
to travel and chance talk and what do politicians
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
WHY NOT?

REPORT made Saturday. after rigid Investigation, by
the bureau of charities of New York showing that 10000
children school hungry in that city every day3oooo little
boys and girls whose parents poor that they the
little ones enough to
Why feed the children of the poor Mr. Andrew Car
negie instead of building libraries perpeua your memory
Why feed the little that stave, Mr. John ID. Rock
eeer Astead of endowng colleges perpeuae your memory
We had rather have monument the form OF memory
that had nourShed starving little than have
ment the form of massive libraries college buildings.
The latter will decay and corrodehe memory will lmger
through the ages.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Glenuood Excited
About Ore Assays

GIenwood people are excited over
the report that William CardnCll of
that city has received fine assays for
ors dug from vein in the hill in the
rear of the big Hotel Colorado. He
plans starting mine there soon, and
there is a possibility that the bore
viii prove lGying proposition, in
which event the citizens of Glenwood
will again b. perturbed over the pos
sibility of having the mine mar the
landscape, which the hotel is the CEN
ter Of at present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
HAY FEVER.

1t is nearing the time for the gen
cral appearance OF that scourge OF
humanity, Hay Fever. and as 1t is
capable OF making its victim aboBt as
ihiGerahle as possible, | wish to as
sure those who are thus afflicted that
II is not necessary to allow the dis
ease to run all summer. nor In fact
any length of time, as it may be en-
tirely prevented or, If already af-
fccted, it may be stopped within a
week al the most, while the treat
ment win improve general conditions
besides removing the disease This /
have demonstrated hundreds of times
and have never had complaint from
ono of my patients. The treatment
is wholly in your hands, pleasant and
requires no detention from your busi-
ness, loss Of time or inconvenience.
e. f. Eldridge, NJ. ID. 5-7-Gt
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Mr.. Hudson saws that figures proye

Mr.. Hudson says that figures prove
that the schools here are operated
from 10 to Il per cent cheaper than
in cities of corresponding size in the
state. although The tax levy here in
some instances does exceed 9TH
or cities Of the same size, but this is
due to the fact that cities such as
Greeley and Ft. Collins have much
more valuable assessed valuation and
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Clifford is Father.

Clifford IS Father.
Milton n. Clifford who presides
over the destinies of The Daily Senti-
nels big Goss Comet press, is cele-
hrating the arrival of Z y pound
boy, which was born last evening
The young pressman arrived at
10: Is p. m. and both mother and son
are doing nicely. ANY fault in the
printing of this edition may be laid
to the ahsent-mindedn- IS of the new
parent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13

am told there Is no pleasure quite
equals horse and buggy for real en-
joyment these fine days. Phone J.
w. Weber, 319 Colo. Ave. Phone
jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13

therefore do not require such heavy
mill levy. Another factor to be ta-
ken into consideration is the fact
that the local schools have domestic
science, physical culture commercial
courses and other features totally or
partially lacking in other schools.
We want your sewer connections.
j. G. Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
calSchools Run
Economically Says
Secretary Hudson

Thomas L. Hudson, secretary of
the city school board, stated this
morning that people in this city gen
erally seem to think il costs more to
run the schools here than in other
cities IN the state, according to some
remarks he has overheard this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13

A modern bathroom, installed by
us with n careful regard for sanitary
efficiency and the following out of
Your instructions, will please you.-
j. G. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13

Don't kick II you can't afford a
new suit or hat Have your cleaning
done at the Suiturium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13

We are experts in oyerhauling or
installing steam or hot-water heating
plants, G. Mckenzie, the plumb
er.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
To Have Horses in Gienwood.

The Glenwood Post says John
\ Niblock of Grand Junction has beeU
/ here the past few days and will
probably have a string of horses here
for training ere many days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
As THE PEOPLE EXPECTED.

4 CONGRESSMAN Keatng is voting the voters Of Colorado
- elected him others, if newspaper reports reliable
and they sometimes are dodgng the did expect
them dodge.-Dmmgo Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Another Reform Sheet Admits lit.

the reports of the Denver papers believe
that Bob Speer pretty decent of fellow when compared
with the present reform mayor, Arnold-Hochkss Times
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE.

IT INHIuss, caIIed 20 catch train.
Denver 10 .
Omaha 3 IL >
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13

II you failed read ohn Barleycom you failed read
of the remarkable things written in years
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03

conditions and hens were as much
alike as possible to make the test a
conclusive one.
4 The pen with fifteen hens made a
profit OF 80 cents per hen, and the
eggs laid numbered 9T6.
The pen with twenty hens made a
showing Of 1908 eggs for the pen and
q profit Of II cents per hen.
L The pen with twenty-five hens made
q laying record Of 1928 eggs and q
profit Of IS cents per hen.
The pen with thirty hens had an egg
production OF 1900 and q profit Of 80
cents for ecah hen.
The experiment shows distinctly
that hens can be so crowded as to re-
duce the profit Of an egg farm. The
difference of twenty-five eggs per
hen for six months is great. On the
basis Of fifteen to the pen the profits
OF the total ninety hens were ST.; on
a basis OF thirty to the pen the profits
were $36. In each case the actual cost
OF feed was deducted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
FASHIONS SPRING WILL BRING


Tfs spring maid Of 1913 il to be
straight front, straight back, hipless
and curveless. If fashionably attired,
she will look like straight line,
with an oblique line at the tops, said
oblique line being her hat, according
to the latest bulletins sent out by the
suit and cloak makers conventions
IN Chicago
Skirts are to be perfectly straight,
looking like an envelope. Jackets are
to be the same. Narrow skirts viii
prevail, hence they will be slashed
30 that the wearer may move with
some degree Of safety. The slash
may be In the back, front or side.
The slash will extend to a point just
below the knee and will be skilfully
concealed BY pleats.
For plump, rotund women, who can
not wear the positively straight lines.
the fashion-makers have taken a les
son from the unspeakable Turk. For
plump women there will be skirts OF
the voluminous, sheet-lilxe robe 6f the
desert roamer, drawn tightly about
the ankles and full at the top. Orien-
tai colors also will be drawn upon
heavily in the new styles.
Returning to the slender woman.
jackets will be cut on the same
straight lines as the skirts. The cut,
away pattern win prevail, and this
calls for some decoration to I'LL in
the front. For this purpose there Will
be q waistcoat. exactly like a mans
vest, to finish the open coat The
spring coats will be striking Of stripes
and checks, the one finding the most
favor among designers being the ''rah-
rah' 40 inches long, made Of cream
goods with tan stripe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
METALLIC LAcES i'm FAVOR


While fabric laces are important
and never out Of fashion, as Access
series to dress. this season they will
be outshone BY the metallic laces,
which are one OF Its distinctive feat
ures. In pattern these follow many
Of the designs OF the fabric laces, be-
sides having some that are peculiar in
themselves. Gold lace Is SO rich in
combination with the colors now IN
; fashion that 1t probably win hold
first place despite the rumors that
silver was to be the first Of fashions
favorites In the line. "A lovely eve
ming gown has deep painted gold
lace dounce on an apricot satin skirt
just below an overdress OF embroid-
cred chiffon. and the same lace is used
to form the upper port Of the bodice,
EXPANDING over the upper OF the arm
to form short sleeves. Very often a
slight touch Of gold lace will bring
out most effectively the color Of q
gown. One made OF one Of the new
shades Of red has only tiny vest Of
gold lace, but 1t gives character to
the entire gown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
Keeping EGGS Fresh.

In Germany eggs are kept fresh
for any length Of time by simply inn
rnersing them In a ten per cent. solu-
ton of silicate of soda. commonly
called liquid glass;" This produces
the formation OF a coating which rem
ders the eggs perfectly air-tight. The
eggs SO treated retain their fresh
taste for many months. The best
proof OF the efficacy Of this treatment
has been furnished by the fact that
such eggs. after having been kept for
. whole year, were Matched and the
chickens were strong and healthy The
preserving solution is best prepared
by dissolving one pound Of liquid glass
IN four quarts OF cold water. The eggs
are then immersed in this solution,
which should be kept in glazed
earthenware vessel. and the eggs are
kept In the solution for a short time.
II one of these preserved eggs Is to
Re boiled. the shell must be first per-
sars trd I'd Trc~snt cracking. n.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
pQDlIRYNfS

Feed your fowls a variety Of foods.
Get in plenty Of litter for the winter
scratching.
Alaying flock fhens will drink
about seven quarts Of water day.
Hens will not lay when permitted
to run about the farm in the wet and
cold.
A large part Of the food for poul-
try should be grains because they are
natural grain eaters.
Green food OF some kind 10 neces-
sary to make hens do their best in the
line Of egg production.
All laying and growing chickens
must have some kind of meat food in
order to do their best.
Sudden fright and excitement &C
once tells on the egg crop. Never al
low strange dogs about where the
hens are.
Light framed birds that matura1
quickly, such as Leghorns and Minop
cas-. should not be kept with those
the heavier fowls.
4 The male bird Is the most imp
tant Individual In a breeding
through which to raise the egg Va
qualities Of young fowls.
Visit the chicken house at hight.
Note the quality Of the air, and the
breathing of the birds. n the house Ii
sitting. it needs more air.
White Of the egg is recommended
in cases Of fracture in chickens. Tor
soaking the bandages, thus binding
them together and stiffening.
Exercise produces warmth, provides
pleasure and promotes health. there
fore It Is well to let hens hunt il
. deep litiar Of straw Cor eli their
GrninR
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
Prudent Knight of the Road.

aHere, my friend. take this overcoat.
II belonged to my poor husband!'
sWas your husband long III. mad
a-a?@
No. He died suddenly. poor fell
low.
..And he was usually well and in
good health?
ooh, no one could have been bet
ter
.Never had any rash Or feverY'
Never
Good! Tell me. had he worn this
overcoat often?.
sTwo or three times at the most. !"
Very well Then be kind enough
To have it disinfected. my good lady
i VIII return for II tomorrow 1t is
not altogether my taste as to style,
but poor devil like myself cannot
Be- to critical. LA Rira
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
Fowl FumIsator.

run alongside. Near the top OF the
coop is hole for the fowls head. SO
that she need not breathe the poison
Gus atmosphere. A key is turned and
the fumes rush into the coop and
penetrate the birds feathers, killing
of all lice and other insects. Little
chicks can also be fumigated in this
device by being placed in a basket
that hangs above the place designed
for the old fowl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
FashIonable colors.

This ID the time of year when col.
ors change just as do hats and gowns
Court blue is one Of the latest It is
q cross between electric and gen
darme.
Taupe has shed it's brown tinge and
has acquired tint like elephant
gray.
One Of the prettiest blues is blue
Wig, q deep and yet bright shade.
Shrimp Is the favored pink.
A glorious red which looks extreme
" well with white. is called rouge
venetian.
Chalk white is en- vogue.
Amaranth is a claret shade.
yerdigris is one Of the amartest
green's
Mimosa is yellow that verges on
orange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03

tPhoto. BY Underwood q Underwood. N. ~
Severe styles are now the designs
of the fashionable Partisan dress de-
signers. The photograph shows the
latest creation known as the Monks
gown, turned out by Felix Of Paris.
It IL OF white broadcloth with tiny
white crochet buttons down the front
Of corsage cape and skirt. The COR
sage and skirt are made In one and
Is attached by q belt Of the same ma
terial. Its very plainness makes the
gown doubly attractive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
OUR MOST DESTRUCTIVE BIRD
cooper's Hawk Is Strong Enough 10
Carry Away Good-sixed Chicken
or Cotton-Tail Rabbit.
tBy W. 4. M'ATEE.)

Cooper's hawk may be taken as d;
type Of the group Of hawks whose.
habits are responsible for the con-
domination Of birds Of prey ais whole
This group includes three species:
Cooper's hawk, the sharp-skinned
hawk and the goshawk They are Oft.
en- spoken OF q blue darters, q name
which expresses q characteristic diff
ference In their manner Of hunting
from that Of other hawks. They
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03

The directoire run made of ostrich
feathers has been decidedly success
3ui although It Is not always becom-
ing. Il Is smart and when worn to-
match the hat trimming or the gown
As one Of the most effective finishing
touches. ],
These ruffs came ii early In Paris
and have been made In all colors to
be worn with visiting or promenade
gowns. They are good in the natural
ostrich colors and in some Of the rich,
soft blues are particularly brilliant
and handsome. The ruffs are made
of long or short fiues and finished
with long loops ana ends OF velvet or
silk ribbon.
Perhaps It was their success which
has brought in such an array Of os-
trich bQas and NUTS for midwinter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
Suede Collar set.

In every color. but particularly In
gray and In vivid scarlet. collar, cur
and belt sets are being produced. the
material used Is suede and the collar
and cuffs are Of the old-world Round
head pattern.
Tho collar turns down and the Guns
turn up. while the belt ID straight and
excessively neat. To be worn with
the country tweed or serge suit the
new sets are admirably adapted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03

course over the country at great speed
and capture their prey by sudden
darts, selling their victims while III
full flight.
Cooper's hawk, which occurs
throughout the United States, is pre-
eminent!y a chicken hawk. and H.
by far the most destructive species we
have to contend with, not because II
is individually worse than the gos-
hawk but because it Is so mulch more
numerous than the aggregate damage
done far exceeds that OF all other
birds Of prey.
1t Is strong enough to carry, away
a good-sized chicken, grouse or cot
tontail rabbit. It is especially fond OF
domesticated doves and when it finds
a cote easy OF approach, It usually
takes a toll Of one or two a day. Prac-
ticaliy every stomach OF Cooper's hawk
examined in experiments have con-
tanned remains Of wild birds or poul-
try.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03

wife Here's an advertisement In
the paper that you'd better look into.
It says man is wanted. and he
won't be worked to DEATH and hem
Set enough to live on.
husband Says he won't be worked
10 death, eh2
Eyes. and they promisel enough to
live on"
rHuh' Some catch abort thati"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
TO Mend Gloves.

When hole first appears In glove
turn the glove inside out. and. draw
ing the edges of the hole together,
stick q piece OF leather court plaster
over II. The court plaster not only
holds the parts together, but being
leather makes 1t very strong.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
FOR FUMIGATIoN OF FOWLS


For the fumigating Of fowls, to re-
move the vermin which are so injuri-
,ons, a New York man has designed an
effective apparatus. In a coop. speci-
ally made are guide rails and between
these rails the chicken is placed, with
its wings spread out over bars that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03

Many Of the new waists combine
broad reyers with the new Robes
pierre collar. and they are very be-
coming to nearly every kind of figure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
|R0AD D. CHEER
Earth Doing Mans
Wonderful WoTa-
ans Way.
~ Lillian DucEY.

grave at Christmas time. Each year,
Tor 365 days, less one evening, he was
the staid and steady surgeon, gem
eral IN his field. but on Christmas eve
he sailed forth and joined the motley
throng along the blazing trail Of spar
king shops.
" He saw her first. arms full of bum
dies, emerging from one Of the brill
liant stores He. himself, was on the
point Of entering, but the Joy Of her
face, the light of her eyes stayed him.
However, the light was not for him.
oh, no, Coming along were two rag
ged urchins. And she fairly seized
them.
or course YOU have . sister ct
home her voice lifted and sang
for there's a doh In here! And you
are brothers; can see that. Some
OF the things are for boys, tco!' She
filled their arms with bundles. Now
30 right home. They are from Santa
and q Merry Christmas!"
DR.. Cosgrave stood and stared, as
It dawned upon him that here was
someone employing his same unique
method Of dispensing Christmas
cheer He hadn't known that In the
whole wild world there might be an
other disciple Of Santa other than
himself But there she was.
He followed her into the store: blt
amid the hustle he lost her. then for
got her. In truth the road OF cheer
was such fascinating one, once
started along it's trail, extraneous in
iiuences held re allure.
But he saw her again. half an hour
afterwards. And there was no mis-
taking her. Simply BY the light Of
her face he would have known her.
Now she was leading little girl BY
the hand, and ii their wake came the
poorly clad mother, the CLEAN Of joy
within her tired eyes. They were
making their way toward Cosgrave to-
where, tier on tier. were piled dolls
without number in their cardboard
boxes.
Cosgrave, himself. was gingerly
holding doll in each arm, as he
waited for little mite to make her
=
choice. And In the minutes that fol-
lowed he had mu ado to keep from
talking.
This was only &e beginning OF
many such encounters. Here. there,
and everywhere they met, until Cos
grave could have sworn that In the
depths Of her eyes stood sparkle Of
understanding. His own were alight
with sparkles. Never had the road Of
cheer been 80 pleasant. But It did
seem as If two such samaritans should
speak in passing. However, even
without, bond seemed to exist be-
tween them. AS Cosgrave humor-
ously put it, spirit was communing
with spirit, although lips were mute.
# was bit Of sentimentalism that
made him feel countably young
and unaccountably foolish. But the
experience was 50 pleasant that sud
denly by hook Or BY crook, he de-
termined to get into conversation
with her.
Why not :" he said to himself.
Why not?" echoed some haunting
second sell.
But he was too Late, When he set
out to put his determination into Ell
( fecf, sne was not 20 be found.
10 say that Cosgrave spent the rest
ri the time searching. - misstating.
Certain 4 II, however that much Of
tne christmas spirit tell from him.
~ last ne decided that ne had played
81 Santa CLANS enough. And IL was then