davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
bURR|S PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL WILL
PASS HOUSE AND SENATE THURSDAY
entinel speciaI serK fcs

Sentinel Special Sery ice.
Denver, Feb. 5.-What is consid-
cred one of the most imDortant hills
to come before this legfslature rs
scheduled to be taken np on a speciaI
order of the senate Thursday. II is
the BurTis-Van Tilburg public utili-
ties measures, similar to the one in
troduced in the seventeenth general
assembly by Tully Scott. No other
business is to occupy the attention
of the upper house until after this
bill has been disposed OF. II is the
intention to make this bill a strictly
party measure and pass it.
The measure as nov Constituted is
patterned mainly after the Wiscon-
sin law and has been amended in
such manner as to remove the OBJ
jectionable features so that there
will be little opposition TO its pas
sage. One of the main features of
the bill is that granting home rule
to cities and towns-which is ur-
gently demanded throughout Col
orado. and is a feature very much
desired.
1t continues the railroad commits
sion in office. that is. two of the
present members are provided for.
who with third to be named will
constitute the utilities court. This
portion of the bill was adopted for
the purpose of retaining the powers
already granted the present railroad
commission through state supreme
court rulings which is considered a
very large advantage to begin with.
The proposed law extends the pow
ers of the railroad commission,
which will make it even more ef-
fective than it is at the present lime.
One feature very much desired by
certain towns in the state. however.
has been omitted from the bill-that
providing for the control of munich.
pally owned utilities This feature
was made IA part of the Cornforth
measure. but this bill WAS never re-
ported out for printing The Burris-
Van Tilborg measure viii be very
satisfactory, it is said and will no
doubt be enacted after a few minor
amendments have been added to
those already made.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
Basket Ball Boys
to Enjoy League

Physical Director X. L. Wallace
announces the formation of basket
ball league at the Y NJ. C. A. 1t will
be composed of six teams, four from
the high school and two from the as
sociation members. The league
schedule will begin Feb. II, and a
very exciting and interesting series
of games are anticipated
There has never been so much in
terest in basket ball in this city as
at the present time, and the game has
a strong hold on all of the high
school boys. Mr. Wallace said to-
day: Il look for the fastest and most
interesting series of games in the his
tory Of the city. The yoIley ball
games are attracting great interest.
and none the less will the basket
ball contests
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
Classified Ads
DE P A r T Fl f N I
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-1SO acres fine ranch
land, Ouray county, Colo Good
water right of 125 inches; 40
acres under ditch; rest can be
eventually irrigated; half of land
now fenced, and contract let for
balance of fencing; 40 acres under
cultivation; price, If taken at once,
Sl,T50; payment down; easy terms
on balance; here is a snap. This
land easily worth $50 per acre, is
situated at junction of Rio Grande
and Rio Grande Southern r. R.,
and adjoins town limits of the
thriving town of Ridgway. Your
market is at your door; the lay of
the land is ideal for farming and
soil is rich. Water right alone is
worth price asked. Here is
chance to double your money. or
make yourself a pleasant and prof
table home. Owner has removed
from Ouray county and will sacri-
flee. Come and see this proposi-
tion. For further particulars ad-
dress E L. Wheeler, Ouray. Colo.
2-3-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
Call by Phone.

There are number of choice
seats left for the Adeline Genee en-
gagement at the Majestic theater to-
morrow night. If you want to get
seats reserved for this stellar attrae-
tibn. call Junction 219, and you viii
receive the most courteous attention
(adV.D
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
Tic Rest Cough NIelIicinc.

Il have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since | have been keep
ing house, says l.. c. Hawes of Mar
bury, Ala. Il consider II one of the
best remedies | ever used. My chill
dren have all taken it and il works
like charm. For colds and whOop-
ing cough it is excellent. For sale
by all druggists. feb. 1-15
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05

fhild Labor in the New York Cam
ncrics.
The 1910 legislature of the state
of New York authorized an investi
cation of the New York manufacture
ing establishments and already BEN
efits of the investigation are max
ing themselves manifest. Working
conditions and evils attendant have
been made public with the result that
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
DIR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY.

Soothes irritated throat and lungs;
stops chronic and hacking cough; re-
lieves tickling throat; tastes nice.
Take no other; once used, always
used. Buy it at the G. ID. Smith
Drug Company stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
I Il

YOUR COAL is not giving you sat
isfactory results in heat, try a load
from the THOMAS MINE. Will
guarantee you more heat, less SCOT,
less ashes and waste, and longer
burning qualities for the money spent
than any other coal in town.
Phone Hickory 1711.
c. +. THOMAS.
Yards, corner Seventh and Pitkin.
2-l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05

A one-plece, enameled sink AIDA
o the appearance Of any kitchen II
Is durable, easily cleaned and when
Installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notch
of efficient service. = E. Mckenzie
The Plu umher.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
Train "a Record One.

One of the monster new Mikado To-
comotives arrived in the city this
week with string OF 65 ears from
Helper, Utah. This is the longest
train ever arriving in the city from
the west.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
Marked necreasc.

Railroad men report very mark
ed decrease in travel since the strin-
gent non-pass orders went into effect
the first of the year. Some of the
through trains are lonely looking af-
fairs, and the dining car receipts
have fallen off 80 per cent, it is
alleged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05

We are the baggage people If
you have a trunk to move or house
hold goods to shin, phone Grand
Junction Transfer Company. juno
ton 22S, 26O Colorado. 2-3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05

Nature shaped shoes. Just right
for growing feet, spit leather and
low heels. Just the shoe that chill
dren should wear, Csc. s1.25 and
$1.50. Mcconnell q Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
Don't Believe II.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe
it, Chamberlain's Tablets have cur
ed Others why not you Give them
a trial. They cost only a quarter.
For sale by all druggists. feb, lis
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05

We have the most dp-to-date equip
ment for moving pianos, and our men
hew to use it. j. w. Mil
re, S19 Colorado; phone Junct. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
Railway Men South.

Three railway representatives went
south this morning on the Montrose
train: f. e. Walling of the Miss
ouri Pacific, w. T. Price of the I'm
ion Pacific and Ray June of the Bur
lington.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05

Things worth having are worth 60
ing after with a vengeance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
MILK TnAT is PURE

Can supply more customers with
milk,-M My stock is fed nothing but
alfalfa and grain. VI. T. HALE.
Phone Linden 1862. 2-4-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
From Palisatlc.

John Mitchell and John d. Reeder
of Palisade arrived on No this
noon for few hours business in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
Hardware Caller.

Hardware Caller.
S. A. Cliff of Denver. veteran rep
resentative of the George Tritch
Hardware company, is calling on his
hardware friends here today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
Tonights' Meetings.
PAINTERS.

brotherhood of Paper Hangers and
Decorators, No. 270, will meet to-
night at the Eagles Hall.
l.. w. HAYNES, Pres.
a JOSEPH QUINN, Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05

A union shoe has the union stamp
either on the inside or outside. Take
no shoe without it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
FOUND

FOUND-Big bunch of keys, with
Masonic emblem. Owner can have
same by calling and paying for this
ad. 2-5-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
Mrs. GIasscock Home.

Mrs. w. ID. Glasscock returned this
noon from Glenwood, where she has
been staying at the Hotel Glenwood
for few days
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
HoD CARRIERS.

The local union of the Hod Car
riers meet tonight upstairs in the
Center block.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
THE FAIR STORE
ANOTHER SALE OF
NAVAJO RUGS

OUR FIRST SALE OF NAVAJO INDIAN RUGS,
HELD LAST FEBRUARY, WAS SUCH A SUCCESS THAT
WE HAVE DECIDED TO MAKE THIS A PERMANENT
ANNUAL EVENT IN THE LIST OF FAIR STORE SALES,
AND WILL HOLD OUR SECOND NAVAJO RUG SALE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
9TH, 7TH AND SIH
SCORES OF THOSE WHO ATTENDED OUR SALE
LASI FEBRUARY SAID TO US: "TIIESE RUGS ARE
SO DIFFERENT, SO MUCH MORE BEAUTIFUL IN DE
SIGN AND COlORS AND OF FINER WEAVE THAN
ANY OTHERS WE HAVE EVER SEEN" THAT WAS
BECAUSE THEY WERE NOT THE USUAL CONNER
ClAL RUG OF COARSE WEAVE AND ORDINARY COL
ORINGS, BUT WERE A PERSONAL SELECTION OF
THE BEST SPECIMENS OF THE WORK OF THE MOST
ARTISTIC WEAVERS ON THE RESERVATION.
THE ASSORTMENT FOR THIS SALE Is LARGER
AND MANY OF THE PATTERNS ARE EVEN MORE
BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGN AND IN THE EXQUISITE
HARMONY OF COLORS THAN ANY OF THOSE
SHOWN LAST YEAR.
WE WERE FORTUNATE IN SECURING SEVERAL
CHIEF ROBES IN THIS ASSORFNENT-RARE PAT
TERMS, AND ONES THAT MAKE TIE MOST ARTS
TIC OF COUCH COVERS
YOU WILL FIND OTHERS THAT WILL BE JUST
WHAT YOU WANT FOR THE HALL, DEN, ED-ROOM,
STAIR LANDING, DOORWAYS OR OTHER ODD
PLACES, AND WHEN YOU SECURE A GOOD WEAVE
OF NAVAJO RUG YOU HAVE THAT WHICH WILL
BE LASTING PLEASURE NOT ONLY TO YOURSELF
BUT TO YOUR CIIILDRENS CHILDREN.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05

HIGH Bargain, easy terms.
II. +. s., this office. 1-29-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05

FOR sALE-Go-cart 225 North
Spruce. 2-i-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
WakTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Young girl to help with
children, after school for board and
room 225 North Spruce Street
2-4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

Nursing Call Mrs.
Blanch Dickerson at the La Harpe
Hotel. 2-5-lm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-06
INTERVIEW WITH tNEZ
HAYNES GILMORE.

AQa PATTERSON, VINO writes SO Ell"
terta1ningly for women, has had a talk
with Inez Haynes Gilmore, as to the
advisability Of children reading the
newspaper at an early age, and has
also interviewed her about woman suf-
frage. Mrs. Gilmore is sister-in-law
of Mrs. Nellie Cravey Gilmore of this
city, and is one of the foremost writers
Of the day, and her views will be of
interest to the many admirers of her
work in Pensacola:
Il think. generally speaking, news
paper may safely go into the hands
and the mind of child when the child
is 10 years Old
Mrs Inez Haynes Gilmore, who loves
children and writes with an exceeding
and heartfelt interest about them, was
telling me that women need not grieve
about the so-called unftness to vote.
She thinks newspaper reading begun
today or tomorrow an admirable prep
aration. and she says children should
read the newspapers
How early?" I asked of the hand
some Gypsy-looking woman. the I'm
preston Of whose strong New England
features was softened by a smart
brown walking costume and long,
nfOOlSu OI N1NlQlS scarlet CCTai,
"As soon as they are old enough to
take an intelligent interest in what
they read" she replied, leaning for
ward earnestly above the writing table
that, because of the season, was crowd
ed with Christmas gifts instead of pens
and ink and paper and reference books.
Should the stories OF crime be scis-
sored?"
She reflected long enough for me to
notice how attractive was the combine
ton OF New England profile and gypsy.
ccIoring, long enough, too. for me to
recall that she is the daughter of
Gideon HAYNES. the warden of the
Massachusetts penitentiary. known
Curing his long charge of its as the
model reform prison OF the world
It should say no." she said at last
slowly and thoughtfully, 'for Should
depend upon having so trained them
that they would not dwell unduly OF
crime.
but ] should like to see newspapers
read with intelligent interest by women
as wen as men, and children as wei
as women. I expect to see the news
papers introduced into every grade o
school above the primary and the dis
icussion of current events a part o!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-06

every days school program, and a vital
part of college life"
'You would have the children all
over the country discuss the march of
the seven suffragettes upon Albany"
AZ should indeed, and l should have
a discussion of the death OF Whitelaw
Reid and the plan to transport the
body from England to this country in
a battleship. If children are trained
to seek the meaning behind these acts
recorded in the daily news they will
soon become philosophers and good
citizens.
But it does not require a system of
training in current events in school TO
evolve a good citizen. Ten women
have asked me two important ques-
tons, in almost the same language, in
a short time. How shall / educate
myself to the voting point?' And How
shall l know for whom to vote?'
Il have answered that they need not
be anxious about it. 1t will not take
much time or thought to learn as much
as men know about politics. So far
as our girls are concerned they can
inbibe knowledge of politics uncon-
scientiously as boys do. A boy is not
conscientiously taught how to become
a worthy citizen. Yet he drew it in, so
to speak, with the air and by using
his sense of hearing. A girl will i'm
bibe it in the same way. When her
mother has become voter she will
hear more about politics in the house
hold and what she hears will sink into
her memory and viii be available for
use.
IF women of New York had to pre-
pare for the duty of voting in a year,
what should they do?"
And when the preparation is over
and the vote has arrived, what will
tho feminine force in politics accom-
plish?'
II think that in international poll
ties her power will not be felt for a
long time except in war. Women will
end war, because they suffer more
from it"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-06

different tone of voice as you pick up
Your phone to engage their attention.
And after you have lunched' with
them and know they are human, and
enjoy salads and sauces just as you
do, you are only sorry you had not
been invited before.
Reverting to the luncheon, the room
is arranged with tables with a seating
capacity of four at each. The kitchen
is to one corner, equipped with range
and china. Each girl serves her own
meal, one consisting of the following
dishes was to be had on the occasion
or our visit. Regular dinner: Navy
neans, salt pork, potatoes, pickles, egg
bread, hot tea or coffee. at a cost of
. cents for the dinner. A more elab
crate one was to be had if desired. with
no dish to cost more than cents. If
a girl wishes to bring her lunch, she
has the use of the service, and will be
given a cup of tea or coffee free. In
many instances the girl brings her own
sandwiches, but the majority take ad-
vantage of the regular dinner.
In connection with the above equip
ment. an emergency hospital is a great
necessity, provided with simple RENE
dies at hand for ordinary indisposition,
and this is a great necessity where so
many young women are engaged, many
living in the suburban districts OF the
city, and especially where at least one
third Of the force is on duty during the
night hours.
We especially were pleased at the
costume of the girls-all neat and in
good taste for a business girl; no ef-
fort at finery, just a common sense
apparel, not dictated by the manage
ment, but a preference of the young
women, many of whom board at the
Young Woman's Christian Association.
The policy of the company is never
to employ a young woman living in a
boarding house without her family,
This restriction is great service 20
the girl from a distance, for she is
taught the importance of proper chap
eronage as she moves to the city
among strangers. This accommodation
of comfortable and attractive rest
room in the Office buildings and in
stores would be wonderful conven-
fence to the young woman who works
and an influence to keep them off the
streets at the rest hour. when they
really need that hours relaxation. If
they were provided with a rest room
they could bring their simple lunches
| from home and have some definite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-06

twenty-fiv dollars" said Mrs. McCann,
who had it all figured out on a piece
of paper. That's $4,000 a year, if you
have 800 capital, not counting Sun
days"
They quit! That was less than two
years ago. With $40 the two went into
the real estate business, and inside the
first year that capital grew to over
1000. which proved that Mrs Nc
Cam was right after all. And since
then it's been doubling every month.
But that is not altogether what is
making people west of Winnipeg. and
even east, sit up and take notice. 1t
is generally conceded that during those
two years no men have done more for
central Saskatchewan than these
young, men, and people are beginning
TO ask if a member of the firm wouldn't
look mighty nice down in parliament.
It's the very place for them" says
Mrs. Mccain. zose~a tzs
TT is" says Mrs. Shaw. -t
And there are those who say that
by the time North Battleford gets an
other five thousand people, which she
will do within two years, member
of that firm will be there. And all
thanks for what has already happened,
and what may happen, is due to the
plucky and confident little wives.-Les-
lies Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-06

place to eat them quietly and private
ly. Many of them cannot afford even
a % cent luncheon a day, and they
can hardly have it for less at any cafe,
and then they are in a crowded public
place which is not always best for
them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-06
MoTHER.HUNeER.

The window in the sunshine and the
empty chair beside il,
The loneliness that mocks me as ]
ind the sacred place
o Mother. is there naught In the uner-
ring speech OF silence
To let me know your presence,
though cannot see your face?
On, no I've not forgotten the triumph
and the glory
] would not bring you back again to
struggle and to pain;
This hour will pass, but oh, just now
the Mother-hunger's on me,
And / would give my soul tonight to
kiss your hair again.
Grace DufF1eld Goodwin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-06
SARAH sERNHARDT EXPLAINS
HER YOUTH. Z,

Someone, says Sarah Bernhard, in
the January Strand, once wrote a great
thought to the effect that IF she be
not fair to me, what care l how fair
she be-" When I answer your query L
am thinking of those lines, and, as
modesty is gift of priceless value,
will try to tell you, not how ] keep
beautiful DO not regard myself as
beautiful in any sense of the word
but how ! contrive to keep young,
which, after all, seems to me a matter
of far greater Importance, for is it
not true that "a beautiful woman dies
twice." So a young woman, you must
realize in any case, is at least spared
the pain of twice quitting this, old
world.
In the first place, let me say that
it has always been my strong belief
that we are all as old as we feel. And
as I do not feel old at all, / take leave
to state that I am not old. Moreover
as long as my work remains with me
shall continue to be young. Enjoy
ment of ones work is one of the great
est secrets of youth. People who wish
to feel young should therefore, con
tinue to work as long as possible.
Diet? What is one woman's meat
is another woman's poison. Diet,
therefore, must obviously always be a
matter of individual taste. At the same
time a lengthy experience of life has
taught me that simplicity in food is
a potent aid to youth and beauty. Be
simple in diet at all times.
Perhaps, however, the real secret of
keeping young and retaining natures
priceless endowment of beauty lies in
taking plenty of regular daily exercise,
and INDUCING daily in several hours
commune with fresh air. For the rest,
I think I have little else to say, for
really the secret of keeping young
yes, and, if you wish it, beautiful, too
Lies in moderation in diet, regularity
in exercise. enthusiasm over ones
work, and the cultivation@of never vor-
rying over matters from which worry
will not extricate one. AS far as am
personally concerned. Time has decreed
that / must. on occasions, consult my
doctors advice with regard to my
health, but as I never by any chance
do what my doctor tells me, I do not
regard this as a matter OF real i'm
portance. But, between ourselves, my
policy of ignoring my doctors advice
with unerring consistency may, 1t
seems to me, have a good deal to do
with my close affinity to the famous
Peter Pan, with whom, I think I may
say, I share the secret Of successfully
never knowing how TO grow old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-06

If your new spring costume is Mon
golian in suggestion it will be abso-
lutely in line with fashions new plans
for the coming season. The Chinese
touch must not be too. strong, how
ever, and should be merely a sugges-
ton conveying the idea that you know
what is what in sartorial matters.
This gown by a famous Paris cou
turler has a tunic of brocade. show
ing raised Chinese figures in velvet
OH a pin striped ground, and this tunic
in the Russian style, falls over a skirt
OF silver gray landsdowne draped
about the ankles in the Turkish fash
len, but showing smart, modern boots
with buttoned tops of light suede.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-06
THE BLOCKER RENFRoE
WEDDING AT CARRABELLE
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Carrabelle, Jan. 5.-The home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Blocker was the
scene of a quiet but pretty home we'd
ding on Wednesday morning, January
LIST, 1918, at half after nine o'clock.
when their eldest daughter, Bessie,
was united in marriage to William r
Renfroe, of Quitman. Ga.
The parlor was prettily decorated
with vines, ferns and palms. The
bride entered on the arm of her father
who gave her away. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. C. A. Camp
bell, pastor of the Presbyterian church,
Of Quitman, Ga. of which the bride
is a member. The wedding was very
quiet-just a few of the most intimate
friends of the bride being present, be-
sides the family.
After the ceremony and congratu-
lations, dainty refreshments were
served, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Rem
froe left on the north bound train for
their home in Quitn1an, Ga.
The bride wore a stunning coat suit
Of blue, with blouse, hat and gloves to
match. The bride is a charming and
accomplished young lady, has many
friends in Carrabelle where she was
raised.
For the past several years she has
been boolkeeper and stenographer for
the Quitman Cooperage Co, of Quit
man. Ga, where she is well known, and
has hosts of friends, all of whom join
with those of her home town in wish
ing her long life and happiness.
Mr.. w. f. Renfroe, the groom, is a
well known and prominent business
man of Quitnan, where he has resided
for a number of years. Georgia and
Florida friends unite in congratula-
lions and good wishes for Mr.. and
Mrs. Renfroe.