davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

PAS AN ELK.
ltrom tho petrcit Free Press.

Pa sent mother away last week,
Down to the lake, rest to seek;
Gave her money to spend, and said:
Don't worry now ahead;
Have good time; you have earned rest;
Do the things that you like the best;
All the year you have toilsd for me,
All the year you have patiently
Stood for notions aud whims; and
Pack up your trunk, ana away you CO.
Now mother Is gone. and in her stead
Three Elks sleep In her snow-white bed;
Three hats hang on her Chandelier;
Three Eks shave by her E.irror clear
And Pa, who wouldn't make toast tea
When ma was home cooks for three
And the house, that calm and STILL
Now rings all day with their "Hello, BILL"
The house Is yours - said Pa today
Go as far you like, Tor my wife's away"
With purple and white he has strung the place;
An Elk hangs over poor glandma's face;
Every clock is stopped at the 1nystic time 80
When toast is drunk to the herd sublime rs 80
The meath the icehox oyerflows. ~ &.
But nobody cares; for everything goes, r.
And the .neighbors pause they journey by.
To smile at each other, wink eye
And every one has been heard to say:
Its mighty good thing that his wifes away
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Elks From All Over Colorado Gather
To Dedicate Home of the Local Lodge

CONTINUED from Page 3, LIST SectionD
highest tribute OF commendation and
praise for the success that has
crowned their labors.
As Addison says:
"'Tis not in mortals to command sue
cess,
But we'll do more. sempronius, wen
deserve it,"
Deserving of Success.
Aye, verify. my brothers, not only
have you deserved success. but you
have achieved IL. Around the gilded
dcme surmounting that venerable
cathedral of St Paul in the city of
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

this question was debated between
Elks who wanted an exclusive Elks
Temple and those who favored bus
iness block, with investment fea-
former plan won, as the business
block represented greater invest
ment than was considered wise, while
the two lots owned by. the lodge were
too small for the building contem-
plated.
After long consideration the as
sociation finally purchased the five
lots. the present site of the building
at Fourth and Ute, from p. A. Rice,
on which were then located the Rice
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

v. Sternberg. H. b. Jones, j. A.
Measures. J. NJ. Sampliner.
kaJosephs Quinn. secretary.
Hhrry B Jones. Treasurer. s: III s.
Immediatelyla after Qrgsnizationl of
the temple association, the work of
raising funds for the home, of which
many members were already dream
ing was. started. BY vote sof $ the
lodge It was decideds to set aside
slpo monthlyato be placed lin the
building and loan asspciation for in
vestment and accumulation. within
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

Ben r. Kobey of Aspen. formerly in
business here where he bought the
old Union Trading company stock. ar
rived at noon today to attend the Elks
dedication. Mr.. Kobey expected n
meeting of the Lincoln Highway asso-
citation and the Midland Trail associa-
tion committees here but learned that
1t had been delayed. However, he an
ticipates a discussion of the matter
with Secretary Antics and other offic-
ials while in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
ATTRACTING BIG CROWDS

Sentinel Special Service.
Florence, Italy, Dec. 31,-Da Vim
CTS fascinating portrait, Mona Lisa,
is attracting such throngs that 1t will
be removed to a more conspicuous
gallery, the Great Hall of the Palaz-
20 Vecchio.
Chini, the Italian painter. suggests
that the theft was stimulated to
conceal some badly executed restora-
tions of the picture.
He says he has discovered that the
portrait has been retouched.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
WOULD QUASH INDICTMENTS

Associated Press.
Kansas City, Dec. 31.-A motion
to quash the indictments recently re-
turned by the federal grand jury
charging several officials and agents
of the Florida Fruit Lands company
for misuse of the mails was filed in
the federal district court today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

dition to the monuments of Elkdom.
Grand Junction. we're glad to be
with YOU today
'Tis memory that long will sur
vive,
You're lodge to be proud of, you'll
win, come what may
Here's toast to you, Five Seventy
Five.
In the chain that extends DER our
country so vast,
Made of Elks, there are none more
alive
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
COLLEGES WILL BAR
SUMMER BALL PLAYERS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Dec. 31.-The National
Collegiate Association adopted reso-
lutions last night prohibiting colleges
and universities from allowing stu
dents. who have received money for
playing any game, to compete in in
tercollegiate games. This bars sum
mer baseball players from college
athletics.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
SHORTAGE OF OFFICERS

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, ID. c.. Dec. S1.-In
response to inquiries, Secretary of
the Navy Daniels has authorized an
investigation OF why more new ships
are desired for the. NAVY. though
there Is a shortagefof officers.
The explanation is' that modern
dreadnought requires no more off
GERS than one of the older battle
ships. though its fighting efficiency
Is four or five times as great.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
ELKS TEMPLE SHOWS FAITH OF
LEADING BUSINESS MEN IN CITY

a short time it was decided to double
the monthly investment. and 5000
were put aside each month. AS this
sum approached tfa $4,000 mark.
which it was considered would be suf-
ficient for a home. members of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

Associated Press.
Trinidad. Colo. Dec. 31-Search of
the strikers colony at Ludlow was
begun today by the militia as the re-
suit of the killing of kid Morgan"
negro, yesterday, by George Shep-
herd Wilson, another negro striker.
Fifteen rifles were confiscated after
one hours search.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
SAYS BOARD COULD NOT ACT
IN The GREAT COPPER STRIKE

Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. S1.-The board
of mediation under the amended Erd-
man act, is authorized to act only in
railroad disputes where questions of
interstate commerce are involved. For
this board to act in the Michigan cop
per strike, therefore. officials say,
would be outside the statutory duties
and in an unofficial capacity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
GREECE I0IkEEP,. ISLAND

sentinel Special Service.
faris, Dec 81 France has ac-
cepted the British proposal that
greece be allowed to keen, nine of
Ine = islands she seized during the
haikan war; hesotheri two. Tenedos
ana lmbros, to be returned to Tur-
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
GERMAN CAPITAL HAS
RECORD BREAKING SNOW
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin. Dec. S1.=The German cap
ital was covered with IA inches of
snow at noon today and the fall con-
tinued. This is heavier snow than
has been recorded in the past thirty
years. Reports indicate the storm is
general throughout the empire. The
gale ON the north coast has subsibed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
LINC0lA'S GUARD NOW DEAD

Associated Press.
st. Paul, Mimi. Dec. 31.-Colonel
Henry t. Beavans, civil war veteran,
and member of the secret service de-
tail guarding President Lincoln the
night of his assassination, died here
yesterday, aged IA.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

Judge Rucker In.
Judge Thomas A. Rucker. who pre-
sided as grand exalted ruler today,
came in last evening from Aspen
Judge Rucker is patriarch of the
order, and was for years Judge of
his judicial district. He is brother
of Atterson w. Rucker, former con-
gressman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

You should go sleighing. Let
Mines livery deliver sleigh and
horse at your door.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

lodge were in almost daily discussion
of the sort of structure to be built.
Many of the members favored the
building of a business block on the
fine lots at Sixth and Main, including
a magnificent opera house, and with
the Elks home occupying but part
of the building. For many months
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

C. o. Addison, who has been to
Kansas City for several weeks on
business, returned this morning. He
reports things very dull there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

This is sleighing season. Get your
sleigh at Mines livery barn; phone
Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George McNeill of
Cameo are visitors here today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

For fine horses and sleighs, call
Mines livery, junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

John Otto is Grand Junction vis-
itor today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

Sir Thomas Upton, who has ehal-
lenged again for the Americas cup,
and his designer, Mr.. Nicholsonfi are
confident they will be able to lift it
this time. They have not given out
details of the vessel which is to sail
across the Atlantic with the purpose
of taking home the cup that has
been in the possession OF the Amer
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

JULIUS kRuTTscHNlTT
ohairinan of the Southern. Pacific
Directors.
JAMES "A. FARRELL,
president of the Steel Trust.
u n. BETHEL,
PRESIDENT of the New York Te,e-
phone Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
TRANSFER OF CAVALRY
ORDERED BY GARRISON
Troops on Mexican Border to
Be Brought North and 9th
ers Sent to Replace Them.

1t has been arranged that the 10th
Cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen, VT, and
the 18th Cavalry at Forts Myer Va.
Sheridan. ILL.,. and Leavenworth. Kan.
Will be transferred to posts on the Mex
lean border to relieve the I'd and 5th
Regiments of Cavalry. which have been
on that station several years The I'd
Cavalry will take station at Fort Ethan
Allen and the 9Th Cavalry will take sta
ton at Fort Myer. Fort Sheridan and
Fort Leavenworth.
One effect Of the change will be to
place Col. Wilbur E. Wilder Of the 5th
Cavalry in command of the post at Fort
Myer as the relief of Col Joseph Gar
rard, who is transferred to command at
Fort Bliss, Texas.
1t Is explained at the War Department
that this troop movement has no bear
ing upon the Mex can situation. but Is
coming about through the usual army
routine.
Gen. Wood Recommends Change.
Mai Gen. Leonard Wood. chief or stan
of the army, recommended this transfer
of troops to Secretary Garrison. owl
to the fact that the Cd and the 9Th cav
airy, which are to be brought to eastern
stations from arduous service along the
Mexican border. have had the LONGEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
RESPECT FOR UNIFORM |
Approval Given Bill Congress
viii Be Asked to Enact
Into Law.

The War Department has given its APP
prevail to the first draft Of law designed
to uphold the dignity and honor of the
military uniform of the United States in
all of the states and territories and in the
insular possessions. The measure forbids
discrimination in any public place against
any officer or enlisted man wearing the
uniform Of the Army, Navy or Marine
Corps and likewise prohibits any person
not dull authorized from wearing the uni
form or any part of it Offenders may be
prosecuted in any United States court.
That measure which viii be submitted
to the next Congress with the approval
of Secretary Garrison. is the outgrowth of
a movement started more than three
wears ago by Mrs. Rhssell NJ. MacLen-
nan of this city. Aroused wher. three en-
listed men of the Marine Corps were ex-
nelled from a local tieater. Mira. Mac
Lehman voiced her protest and was at
frs. instrumental IL obtaining the pas
sape bv Congress of a measure protecting
the uniform and It's wearers In the Dis
triet of Columbia. the territories and IN
sular possessions.
Realizing that the work of putting
low through each of the state legislatures
u-ou,d be slow and arduous. Mrs. Mac
lehman besought President Wilson and
Secretaries Garrison and Daniels TO aid
I'm the enactment of the federal statute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
AWAIT OUTCOME KEENLY
Much Interest in Supreme
Court Appeal Bearing on
Alien Land Law.


An appeal in the Toop land case, CALL
ing in question ting constitutionality OF
the Nebraska alien land law, was filed
yesterday afternoon in the Supreme
Court. 1t Is said to be the nearest APP
preach to the California alien land-law
controversy which has ever been before
the Supreme Court and on that account
its outcome will be awaited with keen in
terest
The Toop case involves the question of
whether William Toop and others, all
British subjects residine In England ma
inherit an undivided two-th'rds interest
in the land of their uncle, John Toop az
Eng.ishman who became naturalized and
acquired land near Ulysses. Neb. The
Land Company claims title to
the entire tract on the ground that II
purchased the land from those of John
loops nephews who were residents of
the United States.
A Nebraska statute enacted In 1889 pro
vides that land cannot be acquired In that
state by descent or purchase by nom
resident lens. though II permits the
widow or heirs of aliens to reside on the
land for ten years and sell 1t within that
period or acquire 1t by becoming natural
lied within that period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
PRESENTED WITH WATCH.
Mrs. Melva J. Caswell Honored by
Lady Maccabees.

Mrs. Meiva ]. Caswell. retiring state
commander of the Ladies of the Mac
cabees of the World of the District OF
Columbia, was last night presented with
a damond-studded watch by the or
ganization. The presentation was made
at Pythian Temple at the c-ose OF an
entertainment. In appreciation of her
services TO the organizat- on.
1.-The One Best Bet" sketch, was
produced by .udents of the Nat onal
School of Dramatic Art. under the dlrec-
ton of George IL. Palmer. Those IN
the cast we John Allen, Willis II. Rock
We j. Oswald o Mel Jack Pa mr.,
Edward Vernon, Charles w. RIO ow,
Louis 4 knight and Castillo Brewer.
Helen and Eiwood Jarboe con ribu.ed a
duet and dance. so and dance was
given by Katherine Donovan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Fluid Elk ract Cascara Aromatic.
the oid-time laxative, 4-oz. Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
MAY SEND COLUMBUS
BONES TO EXPOSITION
News From the Dominican
Republic Arouses Inter-
est in Washington.

News from Santo Domingo. 'nican
decided to send the bones of Christopher
Columbus, discoverer of America. to the
Panama Pacific exposition at San Fran
CISCO aroused much interest In Wash
ington because 1t was here that the idea
was first preached
The first suggestion for the sending OF
Columbus bones to the San FL ancisco
exposition came from Assistant Secretary
of State Osborne and W. W. Vicks. now
collector of customs of the Dominican
Republic, following their return from a
visit to the small republic last summer.
Assistant Secretary Osborne and Mr..
Wick Investigated with great care the
claims of the Dominican people that the
bones of Columbus rested In the cathe-
draI at Santo Domingo, rather than at
Seville, where the Span sh people claim
they were taken following the Spanish
American war.
Believe Claims Authentic.
After looking up different authorities on
the subject. both Mr.. Osborne and Mr..
Wick decided that the Dom. nican claims
were authentic, and theii views were
printed in The Star at the time. Both
suggested, in interviews in The ar. that
1t would be good thing to make the
remains a part Of the Dominican exhibit
at the San Francisco exposition.
The claim that the remains Of Colum-
bus are at Santo Dom ngo has been
made by the Dominican people for many
-ears and they back up their assertion
with evidence which has won the supper,
of many authorities on the subject In
the cathedral at Seville, however, are
some remains which are still carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

foreign and TROPICAL service in Cuba,
Philippines, Porto Rico and Hawaii. The
5th, with station at Fort Huachuea
Ar IONA. will be replaced by the 10th,
while the 18th will relieve the I'd at Fort
Bliss, Tex, and in New Mexico.
In shifting the two regiments now on
the frontier to northern stations Gen.
Wood seeks to give officers, men and
horses an opportunity to get into better
phys cal condition and fed training.
Both of these regiments will be assem-
lied ext summer at Winchester, Va 4.
in a cavalry camp Of instruction, SINH ar
to that which the 10th. 18th and 18th
Cavalry received last summer.
Both of the regiments ordered to the
frontier have been in their respective
and are well equipped to take the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Will Sneak at Sunshine Meeting.

Commissioner Siddons and Judge
T at.mer are among those scheduled to
sneak at a meeting of the District Sun
shine and Community Society which is
fo he held in the Raleigh Hotel at 2:3o
o,c,ock tomorrow afternoon. Commits
s;oner Siddons will talk on penal servi-
tude and the work that is being done
towa ri the education of the blind Con
seryation Of the Child" will be Judge
I,atimer's topic. which will have special
reference to the work of the Juvenile
Court ia the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Corn Supplants Rice in Phi ippines.

American corn driving out rice in the
Philippines as a staple article OF food,
is the statement made today by United
States Commissioner OF Education ClaE
ton. This result was brought abo lt
mainly through the vigorous crusade
conducted through the schools OF the
archipelago by the insular bureau OF
education. Rice hitherto has been the
chief article of diet of the Fill pinos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

preserved under a magnificent monument
as the bones of Columbus
1t was considered not improbable here
today that the dec sion of the Domi aican
government to send the remains to San
Francisco may serve to brin the Dis
pute to a head. since naturally Spain
would not care to have Santo Domingos
claim formally recognized in such a pub
lie manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Florida Launch Party Safely Landed

PENSACOLA. Fla. October q. - The
FIVE occupants of the launch High Ball.
who had been thought lost in the storm
on Escambia bay Sunday, were safely
landed at Milton, Fla, by the steamer
City of Tampa, according to telephone
message from Milton. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
WY You ShOuiu
Rathe Intern IL Y

|, Under our present mode of living
Nature unassisted cannot dispose OF
al the waste. This waste So nds AZ
poisens into the system, through the
. blood circulation, and brings on count
ess ills.
Thass the reason q physicians first
step in illness is to give a aXative.
Physicians generally IN order to
stop this accnmulat on CT waste, are
now advising the use of u. 3. L.
ascade." Natures cure for Constipa-
ion. which rids the lower in -estine
IF all waste and keeps IL healthy
without drugging.
II is now being shown by Affiecks
Drug Stores. Is n and + SITS. NV;
tn and ID SITS. NV, and 904 g St
Nv, Washington.
Ask for booklet, why Man Of To-
ay IL Only so Per Cent Efficient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
DRUGS.

aromatic Spirits of Ammonia,
for sick headaches, 3-ounce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
A Sam pile of OUR Selling

Furniture values they offered at such
prices there's your preference to the store quot
ing them It's throughout the entire storeaiways to your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Grain Alcohol. pint. Acc
Spirits Turpentine, pint. lac
ParowaX. refined paraffin, lb. &C
Squibb's Carbolic Acid. in lib.
Ess. Pepsin. 4-oz. bottle. Ice
LIQUID Soda Mint, pint bottle. .15c
Dobelfs Solution. pint bottle. .15c
Pure Glycerine. Id. .25c
Compound Licorice Powder. Id csc
Pure Castor Oil, 4-oz. bottle. :. SC
Double Distilled Extract Witch
Hazel. full pint bottle. .1bc
Powdered Borax. ID. ......... &c
Powdered Boracic Acid. Id box zoe
Sugar Milk. the best, lib. box. .21c
Phosphate Soda, the best, ID.
can -. .Ioc
Chalk and Orris Dentifrice.
Pure Petroleum Jelly. lib. can. 15c
Prepared Chalk. lb box &c
EPSON Sal s. ID. box.......... &C
Powdered Alum. ID. loo
.Bicarbonate Soda, ID. ......... Sc
Sal Ammoniac. h.. Toe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
GRAND Jury UPHELD
BY BALLENT|NE
Expected Fight on Legality
of Madison Jury Begun
at Huntsville

Huntsville, November s.-(Special 1.-The
expected fight on the legality of the Mad
ison county grand Jury which made a
sensational report last week and urged the
impeachment of eight Madison county Of
fcials. has begun in the law and equity
court. Judge James H. Ballentine up
held the grand jury when he overruled
motion made by Probate Judge Lawler,
whose impeachment was recommended, to
set aside the action Of the grand jury
and expunge its report from the court
records. Judge Lawler was represented
by Messrs. Spragins & Speake.
The motion was based on the claim that
when members of the grand jury were
excused and other men sworn in to take
their places, that rendered the body IL
legal and all of it's proceedings void. The
fact was set forth that the original IS
men who started in as members of the
grand jury decreased to 10, five new men
having been put on. Judge Ballentine, in
overruling the motion, held that the law
gives judges of criminal courts the power
to swear In new members of grand juries
when jurors are excused for cause. He
asserted that he had followed the proyis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

F
bama Sunday School association, under
whose auspices this conference is being
held. is the first in the southland in the
world--to hold a meeting where Sunday
school workers can discuss practical
methods of accomplishing the heart of
all Sunday school work--that is. to win
souls to Christi" ~
There are on the programme 16 promi-
nent leaders who have mad much expert
ence in "soui winning" and who will
speak on all phases of the subject from
how to reach the child in the primary
department and win him to Christ TO the
work Of winning souls In the adult classes.
D. H. Marbury andthe Rev. o. w. Greer
Of Marbury have eftaken active part in
making arrangements for these meetings,
and will also speak several times. Mr..
Marbury for whom the town of Mar
bury is named, is Alabama's renreserta-
tive on the international executive com.
mittee of the international SUNDAY .oellool
association, and Is known throughout the
United States for his zeal in Sunday
school work.
The soul winners conference, like all
other meetings held under the auspices
of the Alabama Sunday School associa-
tion, will not be a delegated body, but
is being held for all Sunday school work.
ers, of all denominations, everywhere. who
are interested in putting into active op-
Grafton the heart of the great commits
sion, go We into. all the world and preach
the gospel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
How | Darkened
My Gray Hair
Lady Gives simple Home Recipe That
She Used to Darken Her
Gray Hair

For years tried to restore my gray
hair to its natural color-with the pre-
pared dyes and stains. but none OF
them gave satisfaction and they were
all expensive Il finally ran onto a sim
pie recipe which l mixed a home that
gives wonderful results. ] gave the
recipe, which is as follows, to a number
of my friends. and they are all delight
ed with It. To OF. OF water add q
small box of Barbo Compound oS. of
bay rum aud Il OF. of glycerine. Use
every other day until the hair becomes
the required shade. then every two
weeks. 1t will not only darken the gray
hair, but removes dandruff- and scalp
humors, and acts as tonic to the hair.
1t is not sticky or greasy, does not rub
off and does not color the scalp. You
can prepare it at home at very little
expense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
CONFERENCE TODAY
OF SOUL WINNERS
First Annual Convention Will Con-
vene at Marbury for Four
Days Session

Montgomery. November s.--(special)
The town of Marbury is all in readiness
to entertain the first annual session of
the Soul Winners conference, which con-
venes in that town Sunday, November 8.
for four-days' session. People from
all parts of the state are on their way
to attend these meetings. 1t is designed
for meeting growing need of training
and inspiring Christian workers for the
opportunities, responsibilities and advan-
tages of personal evangelism. The Ala