davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Ellen GIasgou,s latest Move,

N'SS-oN s-dttSt NoteI.
Virginia. by Ellen Glasgow finds
that popular writer of Southern stor-
les back in her chosen field. This is
realistic story of life in small
southern town, during reconstruction
days. Virginia is southern girl.
brought up in the old ideal that
youth is the time for pleasure, and
that after marriage n woman's life
must be consecrated to her children
and her husband. She marries Oliver
Treadway, son of Cyrus Treadway,
money-loving, hard and selfish. Oil
yer aspires to write plays. At first
ne mas high ideals. but when failures
come he bows to the public taste and
writes to suit the public" Finan-
clal success comes; but Oliver is still
dissatisfied, and his wife. who has
let her devotion to her family make
her prematurely old, fails to "un-
derstand. OF course there is the in
eyitable consider, a young actress.
Margaret Oldcastle, to whom Oliver
is surrendered by his wife in a spirit
or renunciation. Virginia finds as
her solace in the closing years of her
life, her son. Harry. but even this
closing bit of happiness does little to
relieve the sadness of the book. The
author evidently has tried to con-
trast the beliefs of past era with the
more progressive ideas of today, and
IN this she has succeeded.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Special Meeting of Yeomen Largely
Attended

The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men met last evening in special ses-
sion at Elks hall for the purpose Of
initiating large class. the initiation
being the only business done and af-
ter which acting Foreman Warren
Brenton gave short fall on matters
pertaining to Yeomanry. which was
followed by mastery address by
Secretary Q. f. Evans. on the bene-
fits to be derived from Yeomanry as
a social and beneficial order, urging
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Friendly Club Meets

The meeting of the Presbyterian
Friendly club yesterday at the home
OF Miss Bryan on the Fruitvale road
was largely attended and was one OF
the most enjoyable sessions of the
year. The feature of the occasion
was the talk on Colorado History by
DR.. e. F. Eldridge which was inter
esting from start to finish and was
heard with the closest attention. Dr.
Eldridge is an interesting speaker
and being so thoroughly conversant
with his subject, his talk could not
fail to be hugely enjoyed
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Shower For Miss Miller.

Miss Grace Miller was the recipi-
ent of pleasant surprise last evening
in the form of delightful party
planned for her by her friends, which
Included as a feature, also a shower
of pretty and useful gifts for the
bride-elect. Miss Catherine Moore
was the hostess, the party being held
at her home on North Seventh street
and 1t was Miss Moore who took the
guest of honor for walk and then
brought her back to her home in time
to meet the merry crowd of guests
who had, in the meantime, assembled
in the parlors to greet her with a
warm welcome and a shower of gifts.
A jolly evening followed with dain-
ty luncheon, which was enjoyed by
the following who were present:
Misses Zoe Davis, Pearl Shores, May
Rice, Ruth Marie Smith. Madge Her
ron, Ruby Nichols, Rebecca Miller.
Grace Miller, Catherine Moore, Ethel
and Madge Burgess. Alice Chester,
Gretchen DeLong and Mesdames H.
T. DeLong, Carl Hfllyer. Josephine
Pearce, Eugene II. Smith, G.. A.
Warning, j. E. Billings. E. NJ Alli-
son. Alice Barnes and Robert Breed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Rebekahs Initiate.

Last evening at Odd Fellows hall
the Rebekah lodge met in regular ses-
sion and feature of the evening was
the Initiation of a number of new
candidates, which was followed by
the impressive installation cere-
monies when the. new officers were
formally seated. The installation was
conducted by District Deputy Presi-
dent Mrs. Laura Fletcher. Many new
members are coming into the lodge
lust now and interest is keen among
the mmbers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
DR.. Gustin B. Stone
of
Chicago and Denver
has opened
MODERN DENTAL OFFICES
in the
FAIR BUILDING
Stone

Rooms 212 to 215 Office tele-
phone. Hickory 161, residence, Hick-
ory 162. Hours a. m. to p. m.
Sundays and evenings by appoint
ment. All examinations free. If
you wish to see dental office that is
strlctly 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, 22 karat,
80 gage gold 90
Bridge work per tooth -$5. 90
All Porcelain Crowns 90
Gold Filings from $500 up;
according to size.
Silver filings, SOC to $1.OO;
according to size.
Platinum Filings, 81 to 90;
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., 1913-07-26

The Record of Newton. Ia. refer
ring to Miss Appleby's work. says;
Miss Una Appleby WAS given an ova-
tion when she made her appearance
before the audience. She has always
been fayorite with the Newton peo-
pie. As reader she has few superb
ors." Miss Appleby is to appear in
Grand Junction next Monday night.
July rs, at the Congregational church
and those who attend may be sure
Of a delightful treat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Alliterative Alphabet for Married
Women.

A-Affect Alteration.
B-Be Blind.
C-Converse Circumspectly.
D-Doubt Dumbly.
E-Entertain Everlastingly.
Foil Frequently.
G-Graft Gradually.
Hush Hurriedly.
Influence Insiduously.
Jest Judiciously.
keep Kitchenwise.
L-Learn Leniency.
Manage Mutely.
Mag Never.
O-Osculate Occasionally.
P-Pray Patiently.
Q-Quell Quarrels Quietly.
R-Rant Rarely.
S-Suffer Silently.
Tend Tirelessly.
U-Usurp Unobtrusively.
Verify Vanities.
W-Work Willingly.
N-Nterminate Xcentricities.
Z-Zigzag Zealously.
&C. N. McC
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Informal Tea Pnrty.

Misses Lillian and Winifred Saw
yer Will entertain a few young peo-
pie tomorrow evening at their home
on North First street at an informal
six O'Clock tea party which will in
clude the Misses Edna Biggs, Cert
rude Burnett and Alessrs James and
Clyde Biggs. Clarence Kurtz and
Fred jenkins. rH4
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Guests NJ Dinner.

Mrs. Ellery of Denver, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. IL. Baldwin AIR. and Mrs. e.
h. udlock and Children, Miss Flor
ence McClymonds and Hale Baldwin
were dinner guestsgof Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie McClymonds last evening at
their home east of the city. A de-
lightful special evening was enjoyed
after the prettily appointed dinner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Concerning Miss Una Appleby, who
appears in recital in Grand Junction
at the Congregational church Mon
day night. July 2S. the Daily Journal
OF Newton, Ia. says: Miss Appleby
Is a great favorite with Newton au-
diences. She was received with a
great deal of enthusiasm. She is a
beautiful young womanS and has a
wonderfully attractive presence. so
that one likes her even before she be-
gins her reading"
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Concerning Calling Cards.

me Sentinel's bargain sale of visit
ing cards should appeal in particular
TO the ladies. They are social ne
cesslty when making calls Remem-
Der. TINS 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-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Too Imaginative.

Magistrate: And what was the
prisoner doing?
Constable: f were 'aving a very
'eated argument with a cab driver,
yer worship.
Magistrate: But that doesn't t
prove he was drunk.
Constable: All, But there wasn't
no cab driver there. yer Worship
London Opinion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
PRIVATE ROADS WANT To
BUILD RAILWAY IN ALASKA

Washington. July 26.-W. j. Bo-
land, attorney for the Alaska Nor
thern railroad, today told the house
committee on territories that two
groups of capitalists We're prepared to
finance the construction of railroad
from Resurrection bay to the snterior
of Alaska.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Progrcssiyc Stndy GLASS.

The Woman's Progressive Study
class will meet next Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Carothers
at 1856 South Seventh street The
topic for the lesson will be How
Socialism viii Benefit Women and
Children" Mrs. II. c. McMillen will
be leader.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
The Best Medicine N -. w..,,

My little girl had bloody dvsa,
terry very bad. l thought she would
die. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her
and | can truthfully say that / think
1t Is the best medicine in the world. "
writes Mrs. William Orvis. Clare
Mich. For sale BY all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

1t will be a treat to hear Miss Una
Appleby at the Congregational church
Monday night, July 2S. In the esti-
nation of many Miss Appleby in me-
gro dialect is without a superior on
the platform. She is graduate OF
Cottey college and the Columbia
school OF oratory. [7-26-1tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Evelyn Roberts, llo Pifer, Lucille
Nichols, Miner Miller. Gordon Lane
William Woods and Dorothea Leaver-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26
Party to PalisatIe.

mer Lenore Steele and Messrs Arthur
Currie, Lawrence Piatt and Earl
Schoonmakeri made a delightful trip
to Palisade and back last evening in
the Currie car, taking their dinner at
the Jordan Inn OF that place.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

Mrs. Thomas Hazard Of Palisade.
vile OF druggist. arrived in the city
tnls noon to visit friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone Junction 276.
7-26-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

From Golden Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Leavitt of Col
den Hills Orchards. Iona, drove up
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-26

from the lower valley today in their
auto.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
Virginia League to
Open Gates Thursday

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 13-The
1913 season of the Virginia League will
begin Thursday with Norfolk playing
in Portsmouth, Newport News in Roa-
noke, and Petersburg in Richmon l.,
this being the eighth season of the pres
ent organization, though the makeup
of the circuit is different from that
ever before presented for the opening
of the fray.
Last year the circuit started with
eight clubs, the enlargement coming
about as a settlement of an all-winter
row. by which Newport News and
Portsmouth were brought In for a sea-
SON. Early in June, Danville fell down
and President Boatwright, instead Of
settling the vacancy under the consti-
tuition, called a meeting of the magnates
at Norfolk.
There. in the absence of Lynchburg.
the Shoemakers were hurled headlonS
out of the league, the magnates retain
ing the year teams, Portsmouth and
Newport News, instead of keeping this
city, which was a charter member of
the league when it was organized IN
1905.
This year the circuit sees two new
managers. Paul Davis to be in charge
of Newport News and Lee Garvin. of
Portsmouth, taking Castro's place.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
Army Scores Fifth
Successive Victory

WEST POINT, y. Y, April BIN a
loosely played game on a wet field, the
Army hung up its fifth straight victory
yesterday. defeating Norwich University
by a score of II to 4. Patch pitched for
the cadets and scattered the seven safe
drives made off his delivery. The cadets
found Thompson easy. and the visiting
pitchers support cracked and finally
went 10 pieces.
Neyland. who already has pitched the
Army to four victories. played first base
and did some fine work. He scored Mil
burn and Sadler in the fourth inning by
a home run drive that went over Muir
rays head and was lost in Execution
Hollow.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
SCHOLASTIC SERIES
BEGINS ON FRIDAY
Eastern and Business Open
Baseball Season for Wash.
ington High Schools.

The annual high school baseball
championship series is booked to start
on Friday at the National Park, when
Eastern and Business take the field in
response to Umpire Collifower's call
All five of the high schools have put
in weeks of practice in preparation
for the series and all are intent upon
either winning or making it impos-
sible for some enc else to win. For the
past two years Tech has been the for
tLnate school to land the flag.
In each instance Western has been
the runner-up by the closest sort OF
margin and this season the Red and
White appears to have an even better
chance than last year.
business has uncovered several
stars and looks good. Eastern is a
likely candidate for the honors and
may throw a surprise into the others
Central is an unknown quantity. as
is Tech.
II may be necessary to shift two
games to the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A, as
the Washington team plays at home
or two of the dates set apart for the
high schools. Georgetown Field is
not available for these games.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
Rain PreUens Climbers Game in BalinoreBan Johnson Agdl
CLIMBERS FACING
VERY BUSY TIMES
Athletics Believe They viii Clean Up on Series Beginning Here
Tomorrow With CImbers-Take Final
Game From Red Sox.

BOSTON. Mass, April 13.-Connie
Washington and each ard every one of
the Mackmen believes that Clark Grif-
fith's ball team is in for three rousing
defeats. Two victories over the world $
champions have put the Mackmen on
edge for their next battle and, they de-
clare, the Climbers must be the suf-
ferers.
We're going right at the Griffmen
from the start said Eddie Collins to-
day. You know, all along folks have
been doping US to fall by the wayside
this season That's where the little
Joker is. Ill admit that our club didn't
look very good last season. but we're
all down to business this year and viii
try to get the jump on all the others
Boston and Washington are looked
upon as our principal foes in the pen
nant race this season and we are going
them. Clark Griffith thinks he's going
to have an easy time with us. Watch
the Mackmen this week. See what they
do to the Climbers"
The second victory of the Mackmen
here was gained through the poor pitch
ing of Hugh Bedient, coupled with hard
hitting by the Athletics. Jack Coombs
and young Pennock then went to pieces
and Eddie Plank had to take up the
burden OF the battle. pitching good ball
against young Leonard. Eddie Collins
scored the winning run in the third on
a single, steal and two outs.
Score by innings: R-H. f.
Mackfnen .. 401000000 8 0
Red Sox. 40 90 o 0000- s 1
Batteries-Mackmen, Coombs, Pen
mock, Plank and Lapp. Thomas: Red
Sox, Bedient, Leonard and Carrigan.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
Chevy Chase Ready
For Annual Tourney

The entry list for the annual invi-
taticn tennis tourney Of the Chevy
Chase Club will close on May Z. The
event will be held on the courts of the
club CT May and will comprise four
events for which handsome cups have
been donated.
Connie Doyle and Gustav Touchard.
wko each have two wins on the army
cur, are again expected to enter.
while the Doyle brothers Will be en-
tered in the doubles.
According to the program mapped
ou' by the committee. composed OF
Edward w. Dom, chairman: Walter
p. Wilcox. James II. Hopkins. Law
renee Townsend. J. Upshur Moore
head. Carey D. Langhorne. and Miss
Isabella Hagner. the following pro-
gram will be carried out:
Mems singles for the army cup. do
mated by Gen. John A Johnston.
Women's singles for the Grosvenor
cup. donated by Gilbert GrosVenor.
Mems doubles, Chevy Chase cup
Mixed doubles for the Pan-Amer-
lean cup. donated by John Barrett
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
Greek Wrestler Is
Signed by Turner

Jim Poulios, the Greek middleweight
wrestler. who has been in Washington
for more than a month seeking an en-
gagement with Joe Turner will he
taken on by the latter at the Gayety
Theater next Wednesday night. Poulios
is protege of John kilonis. who
recommends him as having keen
knowledge of the mat game, and who
warrants that the Greek can keep Tur-
ner going at a fast pace.
Turner has agreed to weigh in at mat
side at 15S pounds. To do this II will
be necessary for him to take two work.
outs daily, as he now averages some
thing like l64 pounds. Pat O'Connor.
who has given supreme satisfaction as
referee, Is satisfactory to Turner.
Poulios, and Manager Peck, of the
Gayety. O'Connor now holds big stakes
that have been posted by the con-
tenders to guarantee the bout. Peck. in
addition, has posted an enviable purse
which will go to the winner.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
MANY STARS SIGN
ON WAVERLY CLUB
Former Amateurs and Minor
Leaguers Identified With
Club Which Plays Here.

The waverly Club. Inc. a new team
gotten together from the former ANA
teur talent, and including many players
who have had minor league experience,
expects TO book games with minor
league teams in the near future.
Cy and Mike Mcdonald, Hurley
Johnny Salb. Arthur Noyes, the Burke
brothers. Bill Handiboe. Gates Rapp
Lemeric. Brady, Curley Brown, and
Smoke Balzer are expected to make
up the team which will in future meet
big league teams on their way through
Washington on Sunday.
The club is Incorporated, and will play
either at Union League Park or at First
and NJ streets. details of the arrange
ments being given out later. Officers
OF the club are in correspondence with
several International League teams. and
favorable replies have been received in
each instance.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
Brightwood Park Team
Would Play Baseball

The Brightwood Park Sunday School
baseball team would like to arrange
baseball games with teams in the Dis
trict following the organization and
election Of a captain.
The grounds will be at Thirteenth
and Kennedy streets northwest. B. Gist
has been elected captain. The team
will be composed Of the following play
ers: G. Gist. r. McAleer. McKimmie,
E. McAleer. b. Gist. Derrick, Kelly,
Stockton. Waldron, Heitmuller. Dutton,
Gordon. Mccarthy, Barrett. and Wan
nan. II. S. Omohundro, manager. SIS
+ street northwest. desires to book
games with any strong team in the
District, Virginia. or Maryland.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
Wants Army PoIoists.

CHICAGO, April 13.-The committee ir
charge of the big polo meeting. sched.
to obtain the permission of Major Gen.
eral Wood to allow the crack army polo
team to compete. Invitations have been
extended to the Meadow Brook team, OF
New York; to the Villanova and Bryn
Mawr teams Of Philadelphia, and to
some teams in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
Kramer Returns After
Victorious Career

NEW YORK, April 13.-Frank Kram-
er. worlds champion cyclist, is return
ing to this city on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse after a triumphant career
In Europe. In two months of almost
STEADY riding on French and German
tracks, he was defeated but once in a
mile open race. He won unbeaten in a
single match heat. and won every
match race in which he rode.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
White Sox Winners
In SIugging Battle

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 13.-Thanks
to the poor work Of the Maps twiriers.
the White Sox grabbed the second bat
tie of the opening series. 13 to ., the
game going only seven innings in order
to let the visitors make their train for
St. Louis. Mitchell was wild and Steen
and Glavenich. who followed him. were
easy for the Windy hitters. Score by
innings: r. II. 4.
white Sox .....10 102050 5-13 Is 1
Maps .... 0O2100-3 s 3
Batteries - White Sox, Benz and
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
Amateur Association
Meets Tomorrow Night

The association of amateur baseball
leagues will meet tomorrow night at
Spalding's, where Clark Griffith, manager
of the Climbers, has promised to attend
and say something to the managers of
the various teams.
Eight leagues are expected. according
to H. v: Shurtleff. to take part in ANA
tCer doing this summer. Five are al
ready in line while the other three are
expected to come in tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
Big League Biffers of a
Day.

The Climbers are resting today instead
of playing Jack Dunn's Baltimore
orioles at Back River Park. Baltimore.
The heavy rain during the last few
days has left the pasture-like park
nothing but a morass. This morning
Dunn telephoned to Manager Griffith
that It would be impossible to stage q
game there. The local players, who had
reported at the club office in the South
ern building, were then dismissed for
the day.
Its too bad we couldn't get in this
game" said Manager Griffith, "as my
boys need little batting practice. They
would have got this in Baltimore,
Dunn's pitchers showing plenty of class
30 far this spring.
'I don't like this loafing too long in
the spring. We need the batting every
day, and we're not getting it. During
the rain I've had my pitchers working
out under the stand, but the rest of the
team has beer forced to do nothing.
Won't II ever stop raining and let US
ball players get down to business
The New York Yankees, peevish at
being compelled 10 rest for two days at
their hotel here. departed for Boston
last evening. Manager Chance didn't
have many good things to say about
the local weather man, but he said all
he thought.
johnson in Fight.
Ban johnson, president of the Ameri-
can League, has entered the fight
against Ty Cobb, now being waged by
Frank Navin, head of the Detroit club.
johnson is not particularly enamored
of the Georgia Peach" ever since he
climbed over the fence in New York
and punched spectator who had called
him bad names. He is giving the De-
troit club all the moral support 1t needs,
and stands reaedy to go farther.
Ban johnson believes that the failure
of the Tigers last season was caused
largely by friction among the players
over the many privileges given Ty Cobb
and not allowed the others Manager
Jennings lost all control of his star
batsman. and the latter did as he
players in Philadelphia injured the
clubs chances for high ranking and also
took from them much of their popu-
larity. AS a result. the club owners did
not make much money.
On top of this condition of affairs.
Cobb comes out with a demand for
$1,000 a year and a three-year contract.
President Navin, considered one of the
best magnates in baseball from the
players viewpoint, sought counsel from
Ban Johnson. He was told to refuse II
and to make Cobb come to terms or
stay out of the game
Fear Consequences.
Ty Cobb's high-handed methods Of
procedure all last year has caused Ban
Johnson to fear the consequences. The
baseball players fraternity so far has
stayed out of the trouble, but there is
no telling when II will be heard from.
Ban Johnson is determined to run his
own league and not to allow a star
player to do so.
With all his recent talk. Cobb is ex-
pected to sign a contract in a few days
and report at once TO the Tigers in the
The Washington times., 1913-04-13

Catholic University VS.. Eastern Col
lege, rain.
Vanderbilt, s: Michigan, I.
New Haven eastern Association) VS..
Montreal QnternationaD, wet grounds.
Yale VS.. Wesleyan. wet grounds.
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth, rain.
Pennsylvania VS. Lafayette, rain.
Harvard VS.. Johns Hopkins. rain.
Navy VS.. Lehigh. rain.
Army, II; Norwich University, 4.
Cornell. Z; Niagara University, ..
Columbia VS.. Union, rain.
Fordham VS.. Holy Cross, rain.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
''Babe" Adams Pitches
Pirates to Victory

CINCINNATI Ohio. April 13.-"Babe"
Adams pitched the Pirates to a victory
over Joe Thinkers Reds in the opening
game of the season mere. The big fel-
low was invincible in the pinCheS,
while Fromme and McManus were
slaughtered by the Smoky City tribe
Score by innings:
r. II. f.
Pirates ......2 2OOllO41 % 10 |
Reds .............. 0 0 0 o 001-2
Ratteries-Pirates, Adams and Gibson ::
Reds, Fromme, McManus, Smith, and
Clarke.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
Cubs Drop Opening
Game to Cardinals

CHICAGO, April 13--The Cubs OPEN
ed their 1913 season with a defeat here
by Miller Higgins ST. Louis Cardin-
ais. 8 to .. Griner pitched good ball
for the victors. keeping the hits scat
tered Lavender was knocked out Of
the box Score by innings:
R. II. +.
Cardinals ~ 2OUe2 DO 1 0-5 10 .
Batteries-Card:nals.' 'Griner and Win
go; Cubs, Lavender. Smith. Cheney.
1nd Bresnahan