davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
AID IN OBTAINING SERVANTS.
Mistresses to Advance Fares to New
South Wales.

Foreign Correspondence Of Tie S,"-.
SYDNEY, y. s w. No-"mber IL. 1919.
A scheme has been inaugUra'ea under
the auspices OF the Millions Club. with the
cooperation OF the Immigration Depart
ment, whereby mistresses will advance
cooperation OF the immigration depart
will be repaid by instailmeuts deducted
from wages. IL is stated that 1900 do
mestics could be absorbed immediately
in Sydney.
This is further instance OF private
effort taking up the immigration onoh-
lem in practical fashion. \ recent an
nouncement of facilities afforded TO farm
ers in the shape Of preparation OF farms
and homesteads a further example
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
Action Against Black Hundred.
spondencc of The Star


ODESSA, November 80, 1913.
The vigorously restrictive action taken
against the local Black Hundred. the sup
preston Of its leafiet containing appeals
to mob violence and the Enthusiastically
firm attitude of the authorities are eff
fectually dissipating Jewish apprehen-
sions of pogroms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
To Subscribers:

/. Subscribers to The Star
who are served by the route
boys will confer a favor by
promptly reporting to The
Star office. either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any
negligence on the part of the
route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
Representative Powers to Speak.

Representative Caleb Powers Of Ken
lucky will deliver an address on the
theme. Right Upon the Altar. Wrong
Upon the ThrOae-Political Experiences
in Kentucky" at Odd Fellows Hall,
421 :th street northwest tomorrow
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
Roderick Will Filed for Probate.

The will Of Frank A. Roderick. dated
May Is, 1899. was filed today for pro-
bate. He leaves his entire estate to his
wife. Virginia F. Roderick, and names
her as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

The Norfolk and Western railway sta
ton at Shawsville. Va. was destroyed
by fire early Sunday morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

with weakness. and he consulted an
oculist, who Immediately Informed
him that the broken bone was caus-
ing the trouble and the operation re-
suited. Young McCary- will soon be
himself again. recovering from the
operation nicely. Already the eye
strain has been relieved.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

of directors. Mr. Auppere about the matter he
takes much heart We for one moment doubted
that dollar has been legally and honestly expended but we
did and do contend that such reports as the
of the association should be made public
If the Water Users Association public institution
why does seek the use OF the public fund for the
its enterprise?
If the association public institution why then did
one OF its officials make tor county office last fall and
appeal for the ground that he public servant work
all times the interests of the public for great public
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
A MAKESHIFT REPORT.

MNkFNHIFI KFPIIK Inc poorest excuse Tor nanca
port we have in many day is the
made the Chamber of Commerce. repeated
ssten from The Sentinel by Mayor Todd concerning
the expenditure of the s7oo advertising fund raised by peo
pie of this city by taxation during the year 1912
Not detail was given he report ( it be called a
epor shows that the has been expended The different
items of expense detailed "a
The Sentinel contends that it is no report at all
We furthermore contend and charge that advertising fund
raised by taxation this city last year effectively handled
We still demand that temzed report showing how this
fund was expended be made public
Particularly have the people the right know how much
that publicity fund used defray the expenses certain CITY
officials the Midland Trail junket Salt Lake City when
other pubcspted citizens who made that trip personally
paying practically all of their expenses
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
M'CARY UNDERGOES
OPERATION; RESULT
OF FOOTBALL GAME

Phillip McCary. son of c. p. Nc
Cary and football star of the Colora-
do university football team at Doul-
der. underwent an operation this
week for broken nose. which he
received In game last fall. He suf-
fered very heavy blow on the mem
Der during the ball season, but
thought the injury nothing but a
badly bruised nose
Recently his eyes became affected
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
JUSTIFICATION HERE We believe that, if ever any cla

HSTFIATn HFRE We believe that if ever any class of Amer
.oo.. -1 lean aborers were justified in striking il
is the garment makers of the great city of New York
Study the conditions of the and girls and children who
toll making review their long hours
timing work, their that criminal
manesconsder the dangerous conditions under which they
work crowded and poorly protected woroo high up
in tall buildings in sitting and unsanitary
slider all these things and other hadshp and
they suffer and you will longer why the garment
makers of the American metropolis protesting against
conditions and striking for higher wages
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
TURPIN MAKES CHANGE. We cannot refrain from ez

TUHF1N WIHkfN I1HnTf,
o. y. -HH@9 0..1.0 opinion that since r. f. Tupin of this
county, has taken charge of the ntermotan Fruit Journal that
periodical has undergone remarkable change for the better
All that necessary you to be likewise convinced
to make of the last issues edited by Mr.
Iurpn, with any previous issues of the publication.
here is originality, snap and freshness about the
magazine that it had before.
lurpin is making into journal that is valuable
Colorado fruit grower and every grower adds his
to the subscription list is certain o profit thereby
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

And Reed chairman of the republican county central COM
mtee and chairman of the bumoose county committee with an
endorsing petition long the Untah railway failed land the
coveted job of road overseer for the Paade district This one
of the shocks of the year. Chairman Snyder and that
peacefully inclined bullmooser Bill Briggs; may have do lot
of explaining to 81 and his cohorts
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

Police Commissioner Creel of Denver Mayor Arnold are
having because Mayor Arnold that the Den.
policemen be given back their bes which taken away
from them months ago by Cree who policemen do
not need TO clubs his will probably excite
great deal of local interest owing the that of the
discarded clubs here and had its pedigree published
at great length the columns of another paper lot glory
reflected from its smooth surface its custodian
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

Miss Jessie Seiber, popular East
Main street girl. lost family heir
loom watch this week, which she val
ues highly. She found the watch
on the street car track yesterday
crushed and battered by wheels hav-
ing passed. over it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
MR.. AUpPERlE'S REPLY.
The sentinel respectfully sung

other evening that the annual reports
the grounds that the High Line canal is public enterprise TO a
large extent and that the public generally interested
oday publish lengthy the editor from
Secretary D. w Aupperle in reply that editorial
Mr. Auppere takes the request made by The Sentinel as an
insult he says that reflection the board of directors of
the association and that have right ask for such report
Is It reflection on the integrity Of the directors the Fruit
Growers Association any other big that nature
to ask for report? Is it reflection board of directors
OF county tar association to ask for financial report?
tcay everybody viii agree that Nearly everybody but
Mr. Auppere will agree that offering an insult to ask
Tor report from the organization having in hand the local
Interested
We going accept Mr.. Auppcres offer concerning
report which he offers to furnish for publication, con
TEND that will be OF general interest We respectfully to him
that if he will furnish with copies the full reports made at
the meeting, will publish them.
The Sentinel cast reflections Mr. Auppe the board
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
GRAND JUNCTION
BOOK STORE

Headquartcrs for all kinds Of School
Supplies, all popular Magazines and
Periodicals. Blank Books, Legal
Hanks, Sporting Goods and Office
Supplies, Conklin Fountain Pens,
fully guaranteed, Cigars and Tobac.
cos. Agent for Oliver Typewritsrs.
q. b. CRAWFORD, Mgr.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

More than 10000 children deprived of one or both
parents by divorces last nearly all of these children being
der of age More than divorces granted in
this country last year. The Pacific coast the statistics prove
the greatest divorce center in the world These startling figures
and others equally startling made in report BY
Dr. Francis M Moody New ork day before yesterday Such
situation appalling and disgrace American civilization
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

No more Raging in Denver says the chief of police
Whether tn that tagging be attempted in ghS dance
private ballroom When consider other things that go
moested in Denver this order think that the chief
is stralnng at gnat and swallowing a camel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
Wegncr Appointed.

District Attorney William Weiser
announced today that Barney Veg
ner has been temporarily appointed
as deputy district attorney in Gun
nison. Mr.. Wegner was deputy un-
der r. NJ. Logan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
On Indisposed List.

Miss Edna Lille of the Fair store
is unable to be at work on account
Of illness, which developed last
night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

We repair suit cases, grips. pocket
books. etc.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
Off For Missouri.

Bound for Nevada, Mo-, j. w.
Limbaugh. well known local man,
departed last evening, to make an ex-
tended visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
tuncsll Yesterday.

The funeral of Miss Pearl Harris
was held yesterday at the Pearson
chapel on Main street. Rev. E. G.
Lane officiated and the interment
was made in Orchard Mesa ceme-
terry
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
HERD law DANGEROUS.
If The Sentinel has a CORE,

MLn1 law DHMULhUU0 fnT - h has L u1gI-
rodqeed by Representative Newton of this county in the lower
house OF the legislature then maintain that the passage such
measure would be dangerous the great cattle Mesa
county.
lhe Sentinel urges that the cattle men fully investigate this
proposed measure go
The prosperity of this county depends very great extent
upon the cattle industry and afford have great
industry which brought 100000 section during the past
year tor more than the fruit crop) eopardized
At this time, the proposed herd law appears be
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

Niue. c.roli.. white Majestic .opls b,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17

See Fred Mantey for harness and
buggies
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-17
In Nine. Frantz's old Location a

In Nme. trantZS old Location at $50 Naln Street
Our store centrally located and our service and our goods
will always be unsurpassed quarters MODERN facilities the
best every inch and every department sanitary clean and ne
proachable.
We going be Quality Grocers Quality satisfaction
and reliability will be given all you buybuk bottle package
canned goods. Also meats, which will be first Of al-the
best In them will endeavor supply just what you want
always selected by experchoice prime tender and fresh
We not going carry but line Of goods will carry
number each Of supreme quality Moreys Solitaire Brand
Coorados Choicest Product will be on our heves Reid Muir
doch & Co. Of Chicago will supply with the famous Monarch
brand OF goods Hunts the greatest canney California and the
entire West will contribute their delicious canned and preserved
fruits and jele So will co. will draw from every quar-
ter and direction to procure the best
This the third Of our chain of stores The other two
known in their respective successful well established
and we'll managed stores.
We placing faith Grand Junction future in the -
re Of this store and hope to make also every way leader
We intend to sell for cash. reasonable margin Of profit
and to solicit business assuring you OF fair treatment
teous attention and careful, prompt delivery.
We buy goods and sell them on their merits We belong
to clique combination and will carry out our own ideas on
the selling value Of our goods.
Follow advertisement this paper for our Introductory
prices read for We going to interest you
in things therein lpay you always ookfor ad
Remember we open Saturday Morning
Telephone Junction SIS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
WILSON SELECTED SECRETARY OF DEPART
MENT OF LAPOR.

Washington March 12wlan Wilson union coal miner form
elevated the position Labor cabinet
the American Federation break
district Pennsylvania Sxecond
political which
Billy Wilson only stands has stood preninent
responsibility big things life His worth and ability has
associated intimately with him. and It'll with much qualification that the
who miner the humanity the
Of his life's
The american Federation Of Labor Executive Council unanimously
ndorsed Billy Wilson That
concure in from every quarter Of the great labor
Industrial justice might be brought
Labor designed
Added
Billy Wilson preside department
% To have of the the council table of
President the will
ceve due It, its desires
hampioned qualities
sponsibily
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
Union Labor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hoisington.
the Junction Trades
TO CALL WAGE PROBE IN COLORADO?

Representative Agnes l.. Riddle
said Monday that she looks for the
introduction of resolution calling
for legislative Investigation of
women's wages and the white slave
traffic in Colorado, such as is now
being conducted by them in Illinois.
Il think we need such an investi-
cation here said Mrs Riddle, "es-
pecially because of the Importance of
the bill now pending to establish
minimum wages for women and chill
dren.
That bill passed by the Senate
would not accomplish enough, fear.
and it ought to be strengthened. 1t
provides for employing a secretary or
clerk at $ 500 or less per year. when
there ought to he a well paid commits
sion with ability and power to get to
the bottom of this problem of wom-
ems wages and enforce vast improve
ments.
Some poor girls manage to get
along honestly on So or 81 week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12

dawned without the expected bliz-
zard or storm.
Pennsylvania avenue was sight
to thrill the soul of Chinese joss.
Grand stands had been built before
all government buildings facing on
this street. Seats which had sold
at sl.00 were being re-sold at $40.
grand stand representing the front
of the White house was constructed
IN front of the White house grounds.
Immediately opposite, before Lafay-
cite square was an immense grand
stand. which extended the full length
OF the square. These were the seats
OF the foreign nobility, domestic So
elability and general debility. As |
didn't belong to any one of these
classes, and as | didn't feel equal to
undergoing the pain of extracting Il
ten-spot from the bottom of my sock
! sadly purchased a seat at the south
east corner Of the Treasury build
Ing, The seat wasn't so bad. |
could look down the avenue to the
capitol, distance of mile and a
malt. Yes, il was good seat. And
such grand view of that suffragette
hat In front of me,
Promptly at 10 O'Clock Mr.. Taft
ana president Wilson were escorted
down the avenue from the White
house TO the capitol. where the oath
was administered, and we had new
president
'iiii s'1siii 74stfIirrs,.
didn't hear the oath, but | guess
1t was all in due form. and, being
seated some | . blocks away. | didn't
near the inaugural address, for
which | was Very ungrateful
After wait of four hours. dur
ing which ! occasionally amused my
sell by picking slivers from the seat
of my trousers, the first phalanx of
me parade hove in sight They
proved to be President Wilson's es-
eort OF Princeton students. Uni
FORMED as they were in black and
orange, mounted on blacl, horses.
tnis body was very impressive
sight President Wilson and EXPIRES
ineht Taft We're seated in an open
parriase. Tafts face carried the
fuddy smile OF a jovlal good nature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12

simply because they have had care
ful bringing up and have had in
stilled in them at home the idea that
they must skimp and sacrifice or even
die rather than to give up their pur-
ity.
But how many girls have that
kind of home life. How many can
fight temptations upon starvation
wages?
Besides, it is not right to deny
any girl living wage and subject
her to the terrific pressure of low
pay, high cost of living. unhealthful
self-denial and dangerous social con-
ditions, no matter how well she has
been brought up or how determined
she may be to maintain her purity in
the face of poverty.
Every state ought to have just
such an investigation as is going on
in Illinois, to awaken the people to
the need of protecting the homer and
health of women and children work.
ing for wages"
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12

/ know you want me to separate
myself from a few opinions of the
inaugural parade yesterday And
don't you forget that March 3rd was
the day OF that grand display of Gen
eral Bughouse Jones; sufferingyets .
But man, ! would want to hang a
wife of mine II she felt 1t her duty
10 advertise herself as so wearied OF
home that she must put herself on a
plane with socialists. anarchists.
black hand, porch climbers and all
those who come under the category
of trouble makers. Many of these
suffering eats felt constrained to ride
-cr should J say, attempt to ride
astride their horses! Say. mister,
They an looked like lot of mis-
placed feather beds and oh. those
eaprcsslons, each face bearing lines
OF determination and physical mis-
cry The inaugural visitors all view
ed this demonstration with varying
degrees al disgust The degree OF
my disgust does not vary and will
not vary. Each. band OF hens" was
uniformed to represent some class
OF the wording woman of the United
States, while Ia reality they merely
represented q certain class, which
,thank the Lord) Is very small
class
What was infinitely more interest
ing 70 me were the visitors People
who had been coming for The last
Aeaek from al statcH as far wost as
the Mississippi Each was LOOKING
for good time, many OF them going
so far as to wear banners reading
"Ont for good time" This stylo OF
hammer was especially interesting Ia
me when WORN by some oxqulsitely
dainty little piece OF femlninity. And
| was quite often especially interest.
ed. though not particularly.
Through an the night of March /:
sightseors flocked from the union
station to different parts OF the city
until every rooming house. hotel and
Park bench was filled with more than
the law should ALLOW.
Fine Hay Tor Ceremony.
Contrary to those misguided be
ings who call themselves weather
prophets, the morning of March /,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
RAE kennedy WRITES Interestingly Y0F
SUFFRAGETTE AND INAUGURAL PARADES

President Wilson appeared greatly
impressed by the demonstration of
welcome, his eyes showing the frank
honesty which we need in presi-
dent, his face showing strength in
every line.
Following the president came Vice
President Marshall, escorted by the
black horse troop of his Indiana
Military academy, Culver. Next
came the happiest man in the world
William Jennings Bryan. The wreath
of smiles which decorated his face
would do credit to the most beauti-
full flower garden in Paradise The
ovation he received was equal. il
not greater to that given the presi-
dent.
Mr.. Bryan was followed by the
West Point cadets, whose uniforms
and style of march were the impress
sive features of the entire parade.
Yet the middies from Annapolis. who
Immediately followed, were no less
grand
Troops from the Atlantic coast
states came in turn. Many of the
middle western states were also rep
resented. All varied in the degree of
rcttennnesS of their march. be-
lieve the Virginia troops could take
the coin anywhere for sloppiness
and their horses would shame a
Missouri mule for homeliness. One
of them stepped on his hoof at the
corner of the Treasury building, and
great was the fall thereof.
Troops We're Tiresome.
The endless march of troops soon
became very tiresome. What was
4,
kee who sat next to me. OF course,
we all know Yankees are humorous.
This one was the most humorous OF
all And he SO enjoyed the scintil-
lating humor of his own antiuuated
Jokes. ! afterward learned that he
saw ry Cobb on a street car one day
and has ever since been a baseball
fan. | believe he did see a baseball
game once, but be that as 1t may,
he was baseball fan and he admit
ted 1t.
The last of the parade had not
passed at 1880 when returned from
supper, but ii was soon over. At s
O'Clock the fireworks started. First
smoke was seen to rise from a red
blaze, then the trees in the back
ground gave the appearance of n for
est fire, When we were in a most
unsuspecting mood, the first of the
l0l salutes was fired, followed in
rapid succession by the remainder.
A Girl.
Each explosion shook my dia-
phragm numerically and also
brought shrek of feminine terror
from three fair maids who stood just
behind myself and two other bashful
young men. Through the terror oil
these moments ! incidentally learned
that one of the fair ones was named
Eleancr Now Eleanor is suce "a nice
name. and has such an aristocratit
sound but ] didn't like 1t at all wheI
] heard n motherly voice say In my
ear. Eleanor. we must go home: It'll
$780, Oh. mani $3.50. and iuaug
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12
Young Lady Dies
at Local Hospital

r Miss Violet Austin of Neslin, Utah,
died at a local hospital at noon yes
terday, from the results of fall she
received in her home some time ago
and to receive treatment for which
she came to this city, but the skill of
physicians was not sufficient to allay
the serious ailment and the young
lady passed away at the hour stated
today. She is stranger in this
city and her sister Mrs. l.. Bradley,
OF Ncslin. Utah, arrived in the city
last night to attend the funeral
which was held this afternoon at
2:S0 at the krohn chapel with Rev.
A. E. Shattuok in charge. The re
mains We're Inferred in the Orchard
Mesa cemetery
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-12

the labor journal of that city says:
"A delegation of women and girls
called at the Banner office asking for
advice, saying that their employer
through the foreman, was trying TO
get them TO sign protest against the
nine-hcur bill for women now pend
ing in the Texas legislature. They
were not members of any union, but
were seeking advice-protection In
the institution which these women
came from are employed many wom-
en- and girls and wages range
around So week, some get a little
more and the hours are ten per day.
We suggest to the Legislature, how
ever. that protests against this bill
be Investigated and get the history of
how such protests were secured
The Philadelphia Traction Com
pany, which recently laid off num-
Der of its employees. has now increas-
ed the speed schedule of its cars so
as to do away with others The in
creased speed with which it is now
operating is proving the Juggernaut
of the city. less stops are made, cars
are packed. and recently many per-
cons about the city have been in
iured. many of them seriously The
unions of the city are after. them,
and have enlisted the aid of several
other organizations. Frequent COM
munication have been received by the
unions signed by motormen and con-
duotors, asking for some relief for
them from driving their cars at such
high rates of speed with the conse-
quent danger to the lives of the pub
lie