davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Program For Social This Evening.

Program For Social This Evening.
This evening there will doubtless
be large number of young people
as well as the older ones, who will
enjoy the roof garden social which
will be given at the Y. NJ. c. A. by
the Christian Endeavor society of the
First Christian church. The commit
tee has planned an excellent program
which will be given first in the Au-
ditorium and which will include the
following numbers:
Two Step. AT the Races''-Mrs
+. S. Nichols.
Reading. selected-Miss Josephine
Knight.
Vocal solo, selected-M. II. Loef-
fler.
Violin solo-Luther Brown.
Piano solo. "Ileatherbloom'- Mrs.
l.. S. Nichols.
Vocal solo, "Husheen"-AIiss Edna
Lille.
Piano solo. Forget memo" Mrs.
Il. S. Nichols.
An interesting feature will be that
the instrumental selections given by
Mrs. e. S. Nichols, will be entirely
her own compositions and set TO
music by herself.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Jacob Hoouer Dies
on Coast; Once a
Local Resident

Jacob Hoover, formerly a local res
ident, died in Los Angeles on July
II, according to advices received yes
terday by the United States Bank &
Trust company, the banking institu-
ton being conservators of his estate.
The deceased lived here about 10
years ago and owned a good deal of
property. His wife lives in this city
on North Fourth street. Mr. Hoover
died at the home of his daughter,
Esther, after having lived with her
for some time. He was close to 20
years old. Two years ago the local
bank was appointed conservator, of
his large estate, in which is includ-
ed fine ranch near Fruita. son
of the deceased is in business in
South America.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Informal Afternoon.

Miss Laura Rhone was a delight
full young hostess this afternoon al
her pretty home on East White ave
nue., when she entertained very in
formally few friends, in compli-
ment to Miss Mabel Page of Iowa,
who Is visiting the Page family on
East White avenue. The following
young ladies were invited to meet
Miss Page and enjoyed the afternoon
immensely: Miss Ruth Newton, Re
beccah Miller, Mildred Adams, Lii
lian and Winifred Sawyer, Mary Has
kell, Ethel Adams, Ethel Haskell, Al
berta Rogers, Ruth Mckinney, Jose
phine Knight, Dorothy Ottman and
Helga Langland.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Pretty Dancing Party.

Mrs. w. II. Warren who is very
popular in Grand Junction social cir
cles, as well as at her home in Fruita
was hostess last evening ut pretty
dancing party given al the hospit-
able Warren home near Fruita in
compliment to her three neices,
charming young ladies. who are
spending the summer with her. The
second floor of the immense packing
house was gayly decorated and used
for dancing. There We're about fifty
young people present and 1t was vot-
ed one of the most delightful affairs
ever given in the neighborhood. De
licious punch was served during the
evening and more substantial refresh
ments at later hour on the beautiful
lawn in front of the residence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Wedding at Fruita, Burkitt.Bulkeley,

On Monday evening of this week,
a pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of the brides parents north
east of Fruita, when Miss Susie Bur
! kit. only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ w. II. Burkitt was united in marriage
to Mr.. Max Muller Bulkeley of Wray.
| Colorado. 1t was a six O'Clock we'd
ding and the ceremony was perform
ed on the beautiful lawn, the officiat-
ing minister being Rev. c. +. Setter
of this city. The wedding march was
/ played by Miss Hazel MacTaggart of
this city. Gowned in a dainty robe
OF white embroidered yoile. Miss Bur-
kit made n charming bride and car
ried an arm bouquet OF brides rases.
She was unattended. An elegant we'd
ding dinner was served after the cere-
mony. The bride is most attrac-
tive young lady with many ssterling
qualities which have endeared her to
an immense circle of friends both in
Fruita and around the valley. She
/ is a graduate of the Fruita high
school and alsos of the state normal
at Greeley.
Mr.. Bulkeley is a son of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. j. C. Bulkeley. who are among
the most prominent of the pioneer
citizens of the lower valley. Gradual
ed from the high school of this city,
he later attended law school in Dem
yer where he graduated and was ad-
mitted to the bar He is now practic-
\ ing his profession most successfully
at Wray. Colorado, where the young
| people will make their future home
\ after a delightful honeymoon trip
through Idaho and Washington and
4 Wyoming, taking in the Yellowstone
Park en- route back this way. They
will be at home after September l at
4 Wray.
Invited guests present at the pret-
/ ty wedding we're: Mr.. and Mrs. ].
| C. Bulkeley, Mr.. Arch w. Bulkeley,
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Burkitt and
l family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hooden-
pyle and Miss Leone Terry of Fruita
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones and
Miss Hazel MacTaggart of Grand
/ Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Notes

This is the regular meeting night
for the Carpenters, the Plumbers and
the Railway Carmen.
r + + ~,
There are signs that 1913 will ere
ate a new strike record for England
but it, will be different in character
from that of last year. In 1912 there
We're more days lost on account OF
strikes than in any previous year
the total approaching the 100000
900 line. The record for 1918 is
likely to be in the number of indi-
vidual strikes. So far, 400 strikes
and lock-outs have been reported, oil
double the number of last year, which
was in itself a record. The number
of workingmen affected by these dis
putes was, however, not much out oi
the ordinary, and the number of days
lost has been exceeded four times in
the last ten years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Met Sentinel Girls in Yellowstone

Miss Eta Lapham and her mother
who returned last evening from de-
lightful tour of the Yellowstone Park
via the Wiley Way. hada pleasant
visit with Miss Ethel Blackwell and
Miss Bertha Combs. the two young
ladies sent by The Sentinel on the
same tour. The two girls We're just
entering the Park at the Gibbons sta
tion when they met the Laphams and
it was mutually delightful surprise
Miss Eapham states that the two girls
were full of enthusiasm and delight
over everything and were prepared
to enjoy the wonders of the Park tC
the utmost. Miss Lapham took q
number of fine pictures while in the
park, but was disappointed in get
ting one of the big giant geysers
which failed to appear on schedule
time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
THE BATTLE OF SAN JUAN HILL

This great two-reel 101 Bison fea-
tnre at the Majestic theater today is
another in the long list of eXtraor-
dinary picture productions that Man
ager Wilson is securing for his pop
ular theater every week.
The battle of San Juan Hill was
the greatest battle fought in the late
panish-American war, and in it that
famous American, Theodore Roose-
welt. distinguished himself as a great
soldier, and, with his immortal rough
riders, made glorious history for our
country.
A great picture, historically cor
rect, with thrilling love story in
terwoven.
Another feature today will be the
Animated Weekly No. 20, the very
newest film to reach this city every
week, showing events of current in
terest from all over the world.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Concerning Calling Cards.

The Sentinel's bargain sale of visit
ing cards should appeal in particular
to the ladies. They are a social ne
cessity when making calls. Remem-
ber, this is the one and only time
each year that we offer for 80 days a
selection of 100 cards of the most
appropriate type styles printed on
the conventional Miss or Mrs. card
sizes for soc. 19-tt
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

receive announcements of her we'd
ding on Jnly l9 to MIR. Morton Smith
of san Diego, prominent young au-
to dealer of southern California. Miss
Rhinehart who was very popular here
left Grand Junction two years ago
for San Diego. where they have liv-
ed ever since.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Ladies' Aid Meeting.

The Ladies5 Aid society. division
No. 2 of the Methodist church will
meet on Thursday afternoon in the
parlors of the church. An interest
ing program has been arranged and
there will be dainty refreshments
served A fun attendance is urged
and a delightful SOCIAL time is antici-
pated in the cool parlors of the
church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
DR.. Gustin B. Stone
of
Chicago and Denver
has opened
MODERN DENTAL OFFICES
in the
FAIR BUILDING

Rooms PIP to 215. Office tele-
phone, Hickory 161. residence, Hick-
ory 1872. Hours s a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sundays and evenings by appoint
ment. All examinations free. If
you wish to see a dental office that is
strictly modern and up-to-date, call
! on DR.. Stone. He will take pleasure
in explaining the many appliances
and the latest improved methods for
treating Pyorrhea Cor loose teeth).
He also has the latest appliances for
Painless Dentistry. 1t is a wonderful
little machine, as it enables him to
extract, fill and remove live nerves
without the least inconvenience to
the patient. In fact all dental oper-
ations are absolutely painless.
In order to get his work be-
fore the people he will make one
of the greatest reductions ever
made in the dental line in Grand
Junction.
Full set of upper or lower
teeth $500 and up, according
to material used.
Gold Crowns, % karat,
80 gage gold--------S5.OO
Bridge work per tooth $500
All Porcelain Crowns--S5.0O
Gold filings from $500 up;
according to size.
Silver filings, soc to $1.OO;
according to size.
Platinum Filings, 81 to So;
according to size.
Gold and Platinum, So to So;
according to size.
Enamel Filings $500
Enamel Crowns $1,000
Re-enameling - $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

Mrs. Maude w. Bunting and
daughter, Miss Margaret, expect to
leave Monday or Tuesday of next
week for an extended eastern visit
They will spend most of their time
with relatives in Pennsylvania. but
they will also visit in New York City
aid Atlantic City. Mrs. Bunting will
return in the late fall. but Miss Bunt-
school
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
DR.. MELVIN TO INVESTIGATE
SOUTH AMERICAN PACKING
Associated Press,

Associated Press,
New York, July ga committee
of six directors of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad met
today to chose a successor to Presi-
dent Mellen. Among the men mem
toned are Edward E. Loomis, vice
president of the Delaware, Lackawa-
ma Z Western; Daniel Willard, pres
idept of the Baltimore & Ohio; How
ard Elliott, president of the Northern
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Former Local Girl Married.

Announcements have been received
of the wedding of Miss Carrie e.
Teachout, a former popular local girl,
to Mr.. Royal Lloyd Parks of San
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Mrs. Siahoney Here.

Mrs. F.. D. Mahoney. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. O'Neil. is an ar
rival from Pocatello, Ida. where her
husband has been working for the o..
S. l.. for some time. They like Idaho
very we'll Mrs. Mahoney will re
main in the city for about two or
three weeks visiting. She is accom-
panied by her little boy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Socialist Lectures.

Tonight and tomorrow evening
Mrs. Jessie Mollie OF Los Angeles
will lecture at the Sullivan building
on the subject. Municipal Ownership
From a Socialist Standpoint"
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Associated Press.

Washington, July 22.-The battle
ship Louisiana, which sailed from
Vera Cruz under rush orders, has ar
rived at Tuxpan to protect Americans
whose lives and property have been
endangered by the fighting between
the federals and constitutionalists
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Rebekah Staff Drill.

There will be a staff drill of the
Rebellah lodge tomorrow night at the
Odd Fellows hall at eight O'Clock. A
full attendance Is urged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
Enjoyable Party Last Evening.

Mrs. Stanley Miller. was hostess
informal party at the home of her
parents on Ouray avenue. Misses
Leila Gilcrest, Wesley Williams.
Ethel Haskell Mary Haskell, Lillian
and Winifred Sawyer. Anna Louise
and Margaret Barkuloo, were the
young ladies who enjoyed first a
show at the Majestic, then partook
of delicious ice cream at Sawyer's
and from there repaired to the Cos
len home where they spent the night
and enjoyed breakfast of mountain
trout this morning.
Miss Rhinehart Wed on Coast.
The many friends Of Miss Marjorie
Rhinehart were much surprised to
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

MRS. Q. ). Simonson left this morn
ing for Norwood. accompanied by her
baby. to enjoy a two weeks visit
with friends,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

Is your horse going alright? If
not. give McCary horse-shoeing de-
partment trial. Satisfaction guar
autnad
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

Pacific; Ralph Peters, president of
the Long Island, and w. w. After
bury, first vice president of the
Pennsylvania.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22
MORE WORK OF ARSOnETTES

Associated Press.
London, July 22.-Militant suffra-
gettes today burned a large unoccu-
pied mansion at Perry Bar, near Bir-
mingham.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

Summer Shirts Summer Underwear, Summer Hats,
Oxfords, etca go most liberal discountsprices that
will tired purse-prces that have melted away all
profits-prices that will compel you to buy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

Sentinel Want Aus get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

If you should not to invest that mlch we have
$7.9S special that you will wonder why the price low
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-22

has been easily the popular line far These values
will surprise you, they have all who have them
Choice still good.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31

phe prevailing idea of the times Is
to make everything as pleasant as
possible for the, children And the
principle seems almost unquestioned
In its wisdom. It would seem lit
lie short OF barbarous to be other
wise, But some good things are Of
ten spoiled by OVERRIDING the at
tempt to make everything agreeable
for the rising generation. In the
home, In school and in the church
our whole study may be to please
the child and make the way easy.
But when the household pet passes
into the business world, the way is
not made easy, Grim difficulties
confront 1t on every hand, and moth
ing but pluck, patience and perse-
Verance will overcome them. But
the child that has always been en-
tertaihed and helped along an easy
way is not likely to possess these
important qualities. There is no
surer way of making anarchists than
to pet and pamper the rising genera
ton until 1t must take care OF IT.
self.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31
A CROWD or
CHILDREN

Ont from under Naming chandeliers
and on from imported carpets, and
down the granite there Is coming a
great crowd of children in this day
unframed, saucy, incompetent for all
practical duties OF life, ready to be
caught in the first whirl OF crime and
sensuality. Indolent and unfaithful
mothers will make indolent and UNI
faithful children. You cannot ex-
pect neatness and order in a house
where the daughters see nothing nut
slatternliness and upsidedownative-
ness in their parents. Who are the
industrious men in all our occuDa-
tions and professions? Who are they
building the wall, timing the roofs,
Weaving the carpets, making the laws,
governing nations, making the earth
TO quake and heaye and roar and
rattle with the tread OF gigantic en-
terprises? Who are they? For the
most part they are descended from
industrious mothers, who In the old
homestead used to spin their own
yarn and weave their own carpets
and plat their own mats and nag
their own chairs and do their own
work The stalwart men and the i'm
AuentiaI women of this day, 80 out
OF hundred OF them came from such
an illustrious ancestry Of hard knuck-
les and homespun.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31
Bapliat Church

We will have service on Satur-
d,y. At I, 80 pm. as many have
called for this service Service
will be for all but especially for
the young: Topic ''Eoeing the
Mark" SUNDAYS $. a $50
and preac ing at / | am. and Z 30
Brother Killian will preach al
both services.
Bpm. will be the second meet
ing for MEN ONLY and Mr.
killian viii be speaker all men
IRE urged to come. This meeting
for men will be held in the church
Service will be held each night
coming week, at 1870 in church,
Tuesday, Wednesday, THURSDAY
and Friday at 300 meeting in car,
South of Depot. There will be
special music by Mrs. Killlan AMI
Others. To these services one ano
all are welcome.
A. W, hide, pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31

emit upon that of the country and of
course everyone should be interested
in obtaining better conditions in the
rural districts DR.. Crumbine said it
has been discovered that because OF
the unsanitary conditions OF tie
country nearly every epidemic OF w.
phoid starts there. This was some
thing new to me for | belleied that
the country was the most healthiuI
place in the world to live in.
A. E. Winship, editor OF the Jour
nal of Education tells us that he Wis
~ited two schools in Massachusetts
where the pupils in the first grade
could spell $500 words and that prsc-
tically every child in the grade
(grade y could do it and the most
backward pupil (for there are always
a few backward pupils in each grader
could easily spell 1900 words cor
rectly in the first grade. An ACREAGE
Of more than gao words month
| The secret Of success is being SLOW
but sure Wait for every inattentiFe
| child; wait until they are all inter-
ested Sound letters carefully Speak
words in parts We can estimate the
value through life of the early form
| ing Of hatit of looking, llsteninr,
writing, and speaking carefully and
correctly our language A-the English
| language. We wonder II there Is a
teacher in Seward county who will
undertake to. teach her pupils in
! grade one $500 words this school
wear, or 1000. Dr. Winship says
Most OF the spelling as spe' ling
trt, should be taught in tho first two
GRADES. we will have to be up and
doing to keep up with Massacnu-
sets.
Tea hers. what are you DOING TO
cultivate the manners Of your III II :?
What are your boys and girls read
ing evenings? VIII you serve hot
dish at noon lunch this winter? Wi |
You interest the children in getting
up an exhibit of work FOR an evening
and invite the parents? Are your
| pupils slowly, but surely and s.eadilq,
climbing up the ladder OF learning?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31

A little boy eight years old attend
ing school away from home wrote his
sister from which the following ex-
tract is taken: I'VE had a spelling
match at school today and | spelled
all the boys down and won the
meddle."
Mrs. Lydia Angerot came in and
made us a pleasant visit Friday. Her
daughter, Clara, was one OF our in
structors for three years. TIL s year
Bide Pennington came and took her
away from us. We hope he will al.
ways make her splendid husband
We know that she is all o. X. We
wish al the Joy in the world to her
in her new vocation.
There is nothing in the world SC
important as children, nothing so in
teresting. If you ever wish to go In
for some form OF philanthropy, If y3u
ever wish to be OF any real use in this
world, do something for children.
An Alabama scaoql boy raised 22z
bushels of corn on one acre, which
was more than his father raised on
8 acres.
How many boys want to try L
raise an ear OF corn. this summer ter
inches long and seven and hal
inches around? Every 10y who de
sires to do so please send me hi
name and address.
Every farmer who attended the in
lgitute at Manhattan last week is in
rested thoroughly in the co-opera
| tive idea. The matter will he take
rfght into the Agricultural college b!
President Matters. He will take j
tnder his extensive department. l'
will employ a man whose business /
will be to keep in touch with the ma
kets for different kinds OF prod II
and who will cooperate with the far
Aers who have such produce to dis
\ Duse Of
Thursday afternoon we had lee
ures on live stock sanitation by Or
| = S. Schoenleher and rural santa
lion by DR.. s. j. Crumbine.
rho mothers and fathers OF stu
dents attending the Kansas State Az
ficultural college learned today VIII
their children returned from cole !;
and insisted ON disorganizin5 the en-
tire house and farm in order to maxi
t sanitary.
| THE average farm said Or. 5.
Crumbine, lis no more sanitar
place to live in than the ayerag
nome in the city. TIE we'll the ar
and the outhouses are in most case
located with regard only to conyen
fence and not to sanitation. IN
health of the city is directly depend
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31

Queen Esther, whose power was 50
great with the mighty King Aerxes
that she moved his whole kingdom
and even put herself In deaths way
Tor the sake OF reaching his throne.
The great woman OF many names,
Joan of Arc, was employed as a shep-
herdess. She was not rich and was
the very opposite of Eyangeline, for
she was a dreamy girl, full OF imagin-
alive images, her heart given to relig-
ioUs exercises, her mind dwelling on
superstitious legends. 1t was not
strange that she should in one Of her
moods, imagine she had vision and
hear voices speaking of WONDERFUL
exploits she was to achie,e. she Vas
the one who out OF her SUPERSTITION
mounted the great white horse ana
led the French Army into a strong
hold which was captured by them,
delivering Orleans and then leading
the army on TO victory. A noble,
earnest hearted, poor girl, true to
what she believed to be her heaven
given mission, facing difficulties and
dangers in order to carry out wnat
she deemed to be the plans of heI
lord and her duty behind the Kings
great throne.
Progressing from the earlier age
| o modern age, we have many Wo-
| men who are conscientious, indus
\ trious women and careful house.
| wives, but have no sympathy or pity
or the motherless girls who have
world OF longing pent up in theil
aching hearts. they cannot under.
stand the keen sensitive, poetic ma.
.ures with which they have TO deal
some do not even know how to light
IN daily toll with thoughts and words
ind the beauty and power OF song.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, one OF lht
worlds richest women, knows how t
ighten care, but since, Riches alone
an upbuild no mans character OF
,eace of mind her time as well al
iches are spent to the greatest pos
sible advantage in the building III
be throne of childhood. By homo
isltations in small villages sh,
rlghtens and saves many child'i
life
Many mothers and grandmother
ave lived and are living lives OF use
illness whereby they seek to lay ;
jerrect plan for young womanhoOd
D inspire their hearts, awaken thei
| covers and prepare them for the pc
itions Of influence which they vii
ae called to occupy. We look upol
hem as the possessors OF one OF on
reatest thrones, the throne of yOun!
womanh0Od.
But friends, do you realize tn
greatness of another throne, whicl
annot be moved or ruled by man o
yOmaan the everlasting something
! which moves our very being, whicl
makes us feel and thank and see
what we want to do and what
light for us to do which makes ia
ture eternally young and beautiful
! This great throne which We ca
rlghtfully call nature and who pour
out beauty and poetry for all lives
She possesses the power of happines
and unhappiness which no huma
can take from her; this same man o
woman can, though, mould her a
they will by being what they reall
are, for, "Women Of today do nc
appreciate the dignity of their profes
sion and set themselves seriously t
the task of fitting themselves for tina
profession until the comprehen
that they are the power of the nJ
ton
FREDA ]. HARRIS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-31

This is the season Of the year the
deadly hue gets in its work. The
cold weather makes heavier FIRES a
necessity, with the result that il the
.,ues become overheated the fire will
quickly spread and there is heavy
loss. Extra precaution must be taxi
en- to guard AGAINST anything OF the
sort. A blazing house on Litter,
cold morning doesn't make strong
appeal to anyone.