davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-24
DR. | N K
II Al BIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.
Thousands Of wives. mothers and sis.
ters are enthusiastic In their praise of
ORR1NE. because il has cured their
loved ones Of the Drink Habit" and
thereby brought happinc. to their
homes. Can he given secretly. OR
RINE costs only $500 per box Ask
for Free Booklet. Orrinc Co. Washing
ton. ID. e. For sale at I,ikcr and IIcgc-
man Drug Stores.
The evening world., 1913-10-24

MAY ~ thIs year 70 Norfolk. whWs
Miss Woodall had advertised for sale
her millinery business. Mis-, Mechis
was accompanied by n man who repre-
scented himself 10 Oc broker Of this
city and both seemed 80 pleased with
Miss Ncc1alls terms that all three
adjourned 10 this city 10 close the deal,
arriving here late In the afternoon OF
last May " and going 20 tho Hotf |
McAlpin. whore the young women took
suite together
In the morning tho milllner awoke
n md Miss Mechls gone and presently
she discovered that her jcwclry and
her money had gone also. She ap.
pe1'o1 To- tho police and when no trnce
OF VI sH Mochis was found sbo carried
he" Htory 10 tn" bistrict-Attorney and
Mss Ne his ~as indicted. Since then
Marion had looked for her without
success uutil Last night
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-29
,~CIIAPITRE XIII.
Depart de Nogolka.

LIE pen de jours que Nogclka cut
encore d passer chez s~aint-Ybars,
cur fare ses preparatifs de depart,
furert les plus penibles de sa carriere
dipstitutrice. C'etait ellie en- ap.
parence qui prenait son congo, On
:nterpreta sa conduite deliverable
ment; on laccusa d'avoir cherche
sous main une meilleure place; Mile
Prlcherie lui reprocha durement
d,etre fausse ct migrate. LIE jour de
que des visages froids ct pressure de
son depart, ellie ne Wit autour dele
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

King George Of Greece was shot
and killed by a Greek anarchist. The
shooting occurred at Saloniki, the
city captured by the Greeks last De-
cember. Where King George and his
queen have been since its occupation,
the King leading the army and the
queen attending to the proper care
Of the Grecian dead and wounded.
The Crown Prince Constance, was
proclaimed King and his wife, So
PHO, queen. She is q sister to the
Emperor Of Germany. King George
was G. brother to the, Queen Mother
Alexandra of England, end also q
brother to King Frederick Of Den
mark, who was found dead a while
acc while travelling i%ncognito in
Hamburg, Germany.
The assassin gave his name IS Ale
10 schiuas and when asked il he had
20 pity for his country, exclaimed
that he was against all governments
The assassin was impressive. He dis
played no emotion. He took all the
demonstrations with exceeding great
calm. King George intended to alb
dictate and had planned a tour OF the
world. He had q special desire tt
visit America and the Panama Canal
English suffragettes in one day de-
stroyed 100000 worth OF property ir
London by setting "a number O
dwellings, aiire.
The Madero fortune iii Mexico can
not he touched by the ..present Mexi
can administration unless the laws o
Mexico which prevent such actor
are repealed.
The result OF all the fighting il
Mexico has been to break down tn
revolution to @ certain extent and t
make the n,w government more POI
ular because Of this success which
after all, has been considered, is til
provoker OF all admiration and tn
aid given to anything by a Mexican
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-29
cHAPITRE XIV.
Comment M. de Lauzun SeFaPare dun
Secret. E1

Mamrie, dams de ses lettres 3 De-
men, racontait la rentree datitia. Un
matin, de bcnne heure, un indien ct
une indienne de la petite tribu cam
nee dams lie voisinage du sachern, ava.
lent demande 4 parler a Saint-Ybars.
linden dit quill savait Oh etait Ia
ieune file partie marronne, ct que
ST saint-Yhars promettait de lui par
donner, ellie reviendrait. Salnt-fDars
donna sa parole. Alors, Flndlenne
demanda des vetements pour litia;
en- lui en- donna. Quinze jours apres'
Ia fugitive rentrait. NJ. de Lauzun Ia
/ trcuya plus belle que jamais; il lui en-
+. fit son compliment, dams un langage
pompeux emprunte de M. lie vicomtf
DARTMOUTH, son auteur favori poul
le style.
|, Titia reprit ses fonctions de femme
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

exclude her from the devors he paid at
the shrine Of disappointed love ere drop
ping asleep al night
Kates face had acquired a disconcert-
ing knack Of merging in that Of Consuelo
and his sudden Frightening could not
now be regarded as a tribute to the for
mer young woman. Too shy to ask If the
sonora and her daughter were stIl al La
Luna. he made such a quick saddiing that
one hour brought them out of the Jungle
mo-asses upon Phelps. who was dismourt-
ing AZ his stable.
Il have lust come from there" he told
them. Yes, Harlan was killed. We don't
know how, but suppose that he either
went into tire galera Of his own accord
after the )gcl-up or was euticed By
N&Cui woman Anyway. his screech
aroused tho camp. and when Hertzer got
there he found Harlan topping around
ON The floor like "a dying chicken. neck
Cleanly wrung, face staring up over his
shoulder You know Hertzer sleeps like
a cat. 50 only two escaped. a man and a
woman, and he's certain that he winged
one, FOR a cry followed the shot he sent
after them through the fence Hope he
did. Ii would never 60 to have them get
away. The others would he forever bolt
ing / was ont all night on the river trail.
and have 20 watch again tonight. SO YOU
fellows had better trot along for I'm dy-
mE for sleep. say. Mann. he called
after them there's "a girl over there who
Knows YOU or was { understand they
were tee leave tu-ual. II half of what
mamma says T. true. Won appear la have
been going it some she's posting Nou a.
Ioot euJ uld wau. Gag shell be letting
tHH .t Jog N mother Boz ttW.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

BY HERMAN WHITAKER.
TODAY's INSTALLMENT.
Copyright by Harper & Bros

"Oh. a hundred and fifty day isn't
such a bad average. Maria. doubt
whether my fellows do it,"
But Graude would do two hundred, the
beast could 1 but lay the nat Of the
rnachete again on his back
He might-for one day Ewing unused,
as he rode on to the store, where he
found David immersed in an inventory Of
chiIis and needles. maize, himself selling
copas OF aguadienrc stock inherited from
Neagher
How do ! like it," he repeated, wiping
the PRESENTATION out OF his eyes "Oh. il
wouldn't be so bad II IL We're a bit cooler
A hundred and seventeen in the shade
this morning Just fancy. That amount
Of heat would kill every egg in the incu-
bator II fellow wanted 20 90 into the
chicken business here he'd have TO raise
them on ice But what ticiles me most is
70 sell gay CO. ~. aguadente. rice and
cigarettes 10 I-o work-folks when they
cU-ne IN at night whisky ami cigarettes
Imagine the horror al the folks an home
His grin. while "a little dubious showed
how far he had fallen below those diff
cult standards. 8nd ue laughed heartily
ETumblings - suppose do jar his uo-
tions. spd. though pc rs .po polite TO say
80. I'm sure he IHiuhs fae plantation Is
going 20 Che hpw-wow- BuI B .uujdu .
sisno fot lHiEg@ aS tines n,yD
Andrss Swing asked. smuua al bis
ezrnestney-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

and as the canoe now veered at the bend,
she suddenly exclaimed: She's kissing
her hand! Answer! Quick or you'll be
too late"
For all he knew It might very well be
a custom of the country. and she af-
forded him no time to think Quick!
Quick" Then as. following his answer,
the far figure turned with a gesture that
even at the distance was eloquent Of
anger, she burst out laughing; laughed,
bending and throwing up her hands in
the uncomfortable merriment of a child
or savage: laughed pointing. slim fin
ger at David. who did cut something Of
a ridiculous figure standing with hands
outstretched. as though to drag the canoe
from behind the bend.
"Oh. why did YOU do that2" he flung
round upon her "She meant it for you. :"
But she merely laughed the more
laughed answering Ewings questions
What is it all about? You should have
heard la sonora tell-how by the fire of
his eye Senior Don David did put to flight
a burly rascal, the insulter of her daugh-
ter. 1t was equal to the best page of
Don Quixote And the pretty senorita?
Though she frowned at Mammals fiowery
version. she plainly approved of Don
David"
And you must needs spoil their ro-
nance" Ewing scolded. of course we
know that these green temples are dedf-
Gated to Your worship" He waved at the
jungle. But J wouldn't be so unblushing
in putting out my signs"
~ Jealous SHE bridled iu mock
anger. "I. Who just gained him kiss
7 am sure that Senior Mann viii acuuit
200, Of Che charge"
Bur David was tuu sore iu return aught
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Pauicias giggling comment that la Sc
nora had preferred the river to a pacing
mule out of tenderness for her fat. 1t is
doubtful whether he even saw that wom-
an waving her pudgy brown fists in fran
tic greeting. His eyes drew at once to
the face that turned up, startled. at Pa
tricias call.
Come esta listed senor2"
How went il with him? Alas. Andrea $
lessons had not touched on sautations.
Though smile flashed up with the greet
ing, he could only wave and watch the
clumsy craft speed with unexpected and
lamentable swiftness down stream; watch
the face with its clouding mystery lessen
and fade till only by bulk could be dis
tinguished mother from daughter.
1t was not his first experience In de
partures. But whereas the pain of others
had been drowned in noise of bells hiss
Of steam, rush and roar of speeding
trains, there was something infinitely
lonely in this silent drifting 1t was like
the passing out of life. The parting blast
Of the boatman's conch shell foated back
from the bend, lugubriously mournful.
And whether or no these unusual condi-
lions intensified his mood. he was con-
scious of. even wondered at, a feeling of
regret that was out of all proportion TO
their acquaintance.
Il shall never see her again" he had
told himself, looking down on her from
the train. Now disappointment caused
him to add Il wish had not" and was
itself wiped out the next moment by
Chargriu
While Ne stood tu SAFE 3be amusement
had faded uuJ OF PsuIciss smile. leaE-
ing disUsiu an command of her mouth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
OFF. lTfRRE FE
%
%

but serious face to her smile. Nv a. "
necessary to make me act like a Gao
A trife nonplussed by his sternness
she regarded him uncertainty for a mo
ment, then slipping back into the nam.
mock, she swept her skirt about nc.
ankles with a movement which. VIM
modest and deity feminine. someH'N
seemed to accentuate her natural sen9'
BUSINESS. do you feel so very bad!
Then / apologize. I'm sorry, Nel'
sorry, for my foolish prank And reahl,
we would have sent for YOU only Una.
father has had all of the cabos ava.
with him in the jungle ever since 0''
escape"
Leaning upon a white elbow, she srll'e.
in his face. He could not but see
red lips parted in tender, If affected con
triton. but the Anglo-Saxon resel
caused him to shrink and stiffen ssall.2.
her glowing seductions -She asked ~
me?' he coldly inquired and replied W
she shook her head: Then there was -
reason for you to send" 49,.
While he looked stiffly out over D
river, she turned arched brows on r "--'-
who slightely worked his lips. 9ei'
you right" rrfI
She made a face, then, after ha az
minutes study of the straight oac .h,.-6erl
asked, in tones of hurt contrition'
am not TO be forgiven? ,..- adj
IF you know the young Iaus =.
dress you might write ana ASH 3d. ~
Again she looked at Ewing, Who -.
graphed: Now. viii you be gooo ,,-..r
Watch me- she breathed.
pathetic seriousness that set EWI"- .....
"a spluttering roar she said. ''.
shall What would you have u
That-that YOU intended II FOR ma '''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

To Be Continues Tomorro".
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

"Oh, we're getting along fine. She's
teaching me Spanish. and puts on such
authoritative airs over the business that
I'm quite carried back TO my primer days
and live in fear of a spanking,
~ love. thou lowest. we love- OF
course she began with the conjugatious.'
Il David's merry peal had not been sur
ucieut answer. IL was Corroborated by the
Eirl herself. who came in Just then for
rice ami peppers. Puzzle mingled with
NeNauon in the glance she turned on
David's unconscious back from the rear
of the store. telling plainly as words that
her golden opulencc was not yet entered
as an active ally on the side OF the rropic
of Cancer. As she flowed with easy.
fleXuous movements out OF the door, the
calabash OF rice splashed with bood-red
peppers gracefully poised on her head.
Ewing preached the erraud that had
brought him out in the heat OF the day.
'Hertzer's Yaquis came in the other
day. Just after We left, and the cauoemen
who brought my maize up from san
Juan this morning said there was trouble
over there last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
CONSUELOS REVENC1 E. snrsda S"s dinsv

'Some people / met coming down. Da
vid answered Ewing's quzzical look. Il
rendered them a small service. The re
mainder is all his fooling."
But If he was able TO turn off Ewing
with this fair show of Indifference, his
anxious colors Instantly betrayed him to
Patricia. who slid from hammock under
the veranda as they came up the garden
path an hour later. She smiled as he
glanced quickly at the screen door in pass
ing. and an alloy of disdain mingled with
her merry teasing.
No. senior. she is not there Oh. what
a frown! Is il SO bad as that? Now,
if I had only Known might have sent
for YOU" Observing a hooking pause.
she went en-: Would you really like to
see here On look at the sun breaking
through the clouds, For that you shall.
Come herew Leading him to the edge Of
the veranda, she pointed down. Now
look. Ola. Consuelo.'
How Goes It With Him."
As before noted. the bank dropped
from the verands a hundred feet into the
could easily have dropped a stone into a
canoe that had just cast off from the
landing a big dugout 1t was. one of the
slow fleet whose units crawl like alliga-
tors up the warm streams OF the tropics
70 disgorge knives, machetes, gay cottons
and other contents OF their wide stomachs
al Indian villages and lone plantations.
Along its lat plank sunwales two In
dian hoatmeu marched. bearing hard on
long punt poles propellinS HE boat with
the spurn 80 thejs ioct
"They brought up uE .yrI. Ewing
said. Ru David heard neither that nor
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at 4 a. I
Mountain timeO

NODSeTNdtlOnS taken at a. H.,
Mountain time.)
The low that was central over the
southern Rocky mountains Saturday
morning developed during Saturday
and Saturday night center of con-
siderable energy over southwestern
Colorado, while the pressure in
creased and the temperature fell de-
cldedly over northern districts west
of the Mississippi river and in east
ern Colorado. This condition caused
general snow in the Rocky mountain
region and in Utah and Arizona. Cold
wave warning were issued Saturday
night from this vicinity. The pres
sure rose during Sunday and Sunday
night over the plains states and the
middle and southern Rocky Mountain
regions, and the most severe cold
wave so far this winter now covers
the western half of the United States
and the upper Mississippi valley and
the Lake region. The only reporting
station in the cold wave district with
minimum temperature above freez-
ing is San Francisco. San Diego re-
ports 2S degrees with killing frost
Minimum temperatures, 80 to more
degrees below zero occurred at Lead
Vile, Colo, Sheridan, Wye, and
Havre, Montana.
E, S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
Jan. G, 1918.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
z ( R o
BY DAD ALLISON.

BY DAD ALLISON.
There's dandy t roams our land,
He grips you both by foot and hand,
He's Zero.
He jumps around in forty ways,
And many crooked pranks he plays,
The hero.
He strikes the town each wintry
night,
And smites the people with delight;
He's malicious.
He makes our coal bills raise apace,
Which surely is practice base,
And vicious.
He freezes every pipe and spout,
And he who tries to thaw them out
Poor duffer,
Is apt to set the house aflame.
Condemned by Zero's freezing game
To suffer.
The milk that's bottled he congeals;
He scruples not to spoil our meals
The sinner;
Wipes breakfast out with fiendish
joy,
And deems it glorious to destroy
Our dinner.
Regardless of our wifie's work so
cute,
He bursts and nips the stored-up
fruit
The villain.
He stops the chickens-they don't
lay;
To boost our store bill, day by day.
He's willing.
The war he makes on pork and beef
Cause housewives words of bitter
grief
To utter.
He freezes up the dairy farmers
Just watch the figures that they
quote
For butter.
He chaps our hands, our cheeks and
lips,
Benumbs our ears and finger tips
He don't spare us;
Gives us la grippe and other frosty
Then brings a map with drugs and
pills
To square us.
Against him there is no recourse;
We've got to stand his pranks and
roasts;
Oh, dear, oh!
Will some kind soul devise some
To liberate us from his chilly hand
Old Zero.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair and continued cold tonight and
Tuesday.
For Colorado: Tonight generally
fair; not so cold in central portion
Tuesday fair, with rising temperature
in east portion.
Jan. 8, 6 p. M: Temperature, ~;
relative humidity, 81 per cent; wind,
. miles per hour; weather, cloudy.
Jan. 6, 6 a. M: Temperature,
below zero; relative humidity, "A per
cent: wind, 6 miles per hour; wealth
er, clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday
l6; same date during past 20 years,
81.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing, 6 below zero; this date last year
3 below zero; this date during past
20 years, 10 below.
Mean temperature yesterday, IL
which is ~ below the normal.
Precipitation: During the past "a
hour, .03 inch, total since the first
of month, .35 inch; normal for this
month. 40 inch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Moab Very Actiue
On Auto Highwav
Plans Says Times

The Grand Valley Times, published
at Moab, Utah, is boosting nightly
for the new transcontinental route,
which John Otto is working SO hard
to get started. In the last issue of
that paper, over three columns has
been devoted to extolling the virtues
of the road, which will of necessity
go through Moab. The article states
that the road from Grand Junction
to the Picture Gallery, a beautiful
bit of scenic wonderland, is but 45
miles long and good for auto travel
at the present time.
Moab has a number of genuine pro-
crossing workers, who are not con-
tent to sit back on the side shelf
and wait, but are reaching out and
making a big noise. John Otto is
well liked there, and his road scheme
has all their favor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Basket Ball Season.

The Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball season
will open Friday evening of this
week with game between the Pali-
sade boys and the locals. The Pali-
sade boys beat the locals at Palisade
recently, and Captain ]. w. Fletcher
is determined that the Junction col
ors shall not be lowered again to the
enemy. The local team has been
supplied with new suits by the phys
ical department and look very fine.
indeed. The shirts are maroon with
broad white band around the CEN
ter and a on the chest. A good
deal of interest is being aroused by
the announcement of the coming
game.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our thanks to
G A. II. Post No. is. the Women's
Relief Corps and neighbors and
friends for kindness given us during
the recent bereavement of our below
ed brother and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. S. ID. Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Whitney.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. c. Whitney
Wilbur w. Whitney.
Hazel Il. Whitney.
Mrs. Alice Barnes.
1-6-lt1
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
B00KBINDING DONE
IN GRAND JUNCTION

l have decided to make Grand
junction my home. and, beginning
January l, will conduct a first-class
bookbinding establishment. Having
had 80 years experience. | am we'll
equipped to handle any work. Will
announce location later. ]. d. Clark.
12-9-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06

A one-piece, enameled sink adds
% the appearance of any kitchen II
Is durable, easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that 1t will give the top-notcf
Of efficient service. :. E. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06

Make your new resolutions. for the
coming year, and remember McCon-
nell & Lowe sell the best shoes for
the least money. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06

Our careful way of handling pi-
amos has won us an endless chain of
pleased patrons. Give us your next
job, and be one of them. Milne, 319
Colorado avenue. Phone Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Treasurer's Notice
Grand junction, Colo,

; Urand Junction, Colo, 3
: Jan. SO, 1913. &
; Tie County Treasurer's Of &,
!, flee will not be able to get out &
: the notification cards showing S
: the tax assessments for the year s
!, 1912 in Mesa county before the i
: 10th to the 18th of January, ON s
: account of the tax rolls for the s
!, year not being quite completed &
: ut this date. &
: BENTON CANON, &
!, Treasurer. 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
A SPECIAL OFFER. y

How would You like nice quarter
sawed oak buffet, regular $2S val
ue. for $17? That is what we will
sell it to you for now. Bannister
Bros. & Silcox t1-6-tfl /
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Leave for College.

Leave for College.
Miss Merriam Wells and Miss Pru-
dence Walker left last night for Col
orado Springs to resume their stud
les in Colorado college after two
weeks vacation at home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Snow IA Foot Deep.

snow u root 1eep.
The storm left foot of snow in
unaweep canon, and eight inches at
the Sflzell ranch near Gateway. The
weather is bitterly cold and the out
look for terrible freeze for the next
few days
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06

Chronic Constipation Cured.
Five years ago l had the worst
case of chronic constipation l ever
knew of and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me" writes S. F. Fish. Brook
lyn, Mich. For sale by all druggists
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Foy in City.

FOy i'm City.
George Foy, we'll known Gateway
man. was in the city Saturday, visit
ing and looking after business deals.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
CALL US CP-

CALL Us CP-
from your hotel or residence, and
we. will convince you that our clean
ing and pressing leads for quality
and service, and price as we'll.
THE SUlTORIUM.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
) s 9 s 9 9 6 9 8 6 9 g . 8 8 8 6
EYE. NOSE. THROAT. EAR

EIH' NOors' TITtNt7ZfI, E41t
Specialist, DR.. Fisher, will be at the
la Harpe Hotel, TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY, January 7th and Sth,
TO operate upon and treat the EYE,
NOSE. THROAT. EAR, Adenoids
and Tonsils, and to fit Glasses cor
rectiy. 3,4,G-adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06

Morgan in City.
c. ]. Morgan of Palisade was in
the city yesterday. looking after i'm
portant business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06

Get your harness oiled before the
rush. Fred Mantey. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Lindsay to Coast.

lindsay TO Coast.
DR.. George r. Lindsay. well known
dentist, left last night for the Cali
fornia coast for months vacation
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06

stochmeu's knives. Fred Mautey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
Victim of La Grippe.

'FN'ffff Vf H1st OfII'Tt'
c. V. Larry, well known machinist
in the local railroad shops, is in bed
this week suffering from la grippe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06

II your garbage is not removed,
telephone Randolph 6S4. 12-24-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06

Rubbers! Rubbers!! Rubbers!!!
They cost you less at Mcconnell &
loves. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06

Fred Mautey's 5oc whips beats 'em