davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
Tallert Home.

Talbert Home.
V. c. Talbert of the Grand Valley
bank returned last night from DEN
yer. where he went on business some
three days ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
Rea,Ie,. i'm CITY.

Reeder in City.
John ID. Reeder and wife of Pali-
sade were arrivals in the city on No.
3 for a short visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
Returns Home.

Mrs Robert Rodabaugh of Fruita
left for her home this noon after a
short visit in the city with local
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
Nui'beck Home.

H. f. Vorbeck returned from Dem
yer this noon, after spending sew
eral days there on business connect
ed with city affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

Clerks will meet tomorrow at 2
O'Clock at I. o. o. F. hall. Lady
clerks invited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

Remember, the best costs no more
than the inferior. time considered
Lanes flum is the best.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
Lace 10 Mack.

Lace TO Mack.
Rev J. j. Lace left for Mack and
Fruita this afternoon 10 look after
Methodist church interests there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

The durability of Carey Roofing
is point to be considered; guaran-
teed by j. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

II you don't oil your harness, see
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
First Church of Christ Scientist

652 White avenue.
Sunday school, 9:45 a IN.
Service at / a. M: subject:
Soul"
Free reading room open daily, eY-
cept Sunday, from to 5.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
Attention, Ladies.

Our large assortment of new
Spring Materials, suitable for Ladies'
Suits and Skirts, now ready for your
/ inspection
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
International Bible Students Associ
alton.

Margery Hall.
First Session. 3 p. m
Subject. Parental Obligations of
the New Creation"
Sub topic. Children Born in JUS
tification."
Second Session. s p. m.
Subject. The day OF Jehovah.
Sub topic, who Shall stand in
the day of Jehovah?"
All are welcome. Seas free. No
collections.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

ty was grand success.
The Brotherhood at their meeting
last week decided to boost the project
of securing a mile of pennies within
60 days. This will amount to
SS44.SO.
DR.. II. L. Yarger, the secretary
of the board of church extension
will be here the middle Of April
One week from this Sunday will
be the anniversary OF the church.
Services are held in the Odd Fell
lows Hall.
Your presence is always desired.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
F. C. Smith. rector.

F. c. Smith, rector.
Second sunday in Lent,
Sunday school. 10 a. N.
Holy communion and sermon l
a. m: subject. The Third Com
mandment."
Eevening prayer and sermon, p.
m; subject. The Fou Command
ment.'
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

Palmer & Bradford.
2-31mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

The Luther League valentine par
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
Sentinel Special Service.

:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
MAINLY PERSONAL

Mrs James A. Robson returned
yesterday evening from a vacation on
the coast.
J. Robert Atkinson returned yester
day evening from vacation spent at
coast points.
Miss Lillian Morss returned today
from a pleasant vacation spent at San
Diego and neighboring beaches.
w. F. Holt is in the city for two
days visit, preparatory to trip eaal
with his family for a vacation. They
will leave in their private ear next
Tuesday and expect to be away about
six weeks, visiting Chicago. Montreal,
New York and other cities, anG re-
turning for two-weeks' visit at their
former home in Missouri.
Mrs. A. f. Wagner and daughter
are home from their vacation.
Miss Jessie Holt of Imperial has
entered Stanford University this fail,
being escorted there by her parents.
Frank Richmond returned last even
ing from Los Angeles. being accom-
panied home by Mrs Richmond, who
has been in the city during the sum-
mer
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09

Closing out all summer parasols,
choice 81 each. The Ladies' Toggery.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
WORK ON BARBARA WORTH
HOTEL BEGINS IN NOVEMBER

w. F. Holt, who was recently
elected president of the Bell Develop
ment Company, and who is now in the
city, said this morning that it had
been expected to begin actual con-
struction On the Barbara Worth hotel
in October, but it is not probable now
that construction will begin in earnest
in November. when he believes af-
fairs will be in shape for setting a
large force Of men at work on the
building.
As it will require about a year 20
complete the work, there is no thought
of having it ready for business during
the coming winter.
Mr.. Holt said that one reason why
work cannot be begun at once is the
necessity for revising the architect S
plans for the building, which will be
built at cost of about $150,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
JOHN DUNN, LE0TI VEST
MARRIED AT CALExlC0

After three long weeks of short ac-
quaintance, constant courtship and
undying devotion, Jack Dunn Of Ken
lucky, a handsome young bank clerk
employed by the Ell Centre National
bank, and Miss Leoti Vest of Indiana,
a charming and beautiful young girl,
could stand the strain no longer, and
fondly folded their marriage license
and silently stole away to the city of
Calexico on Sunday afternoon, where
they were jovially joined in holy we'd
lock by the Rev. c. A. Norcross, pas
tor of the Methodist church.
Lester Atkinson of Calexico, a
cousin of the groom acted, as best
man, and Miss Houston of this city
attended the bride.
This hasty twain, so soon made one,
first met at a lawn party given in the
brides honor by Miss Mayfield, and
will now live happily ever afterward.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
MARKET REPORTS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.-The first
carload of crabapples to be shipped in
here from Montana arrived yesterday
and was of extra fine grade. Most If
the crabapples which have been put
up for sale before this season h1Ee
been locals. The apples brought $3.50
for 50-pound box
Cantaloupes are still rather high,
the shipping price being 81 for the
large crates. Grapes are plentiful,
with few changes in prices.
Butter, eggs and cheese are inact-
i've, with no change in prices.
The following egg and butter quo
tations are taken from actual sales
on the Los Angeles exchange. Prices
to trade &c higher.
Butter-California creamery, extra,
SO; creamery firsts, Sic.
Eggs-Local ranch, dozen, candled,
Ale; case count, 3Sc; pullet eggs, 31c
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
BARLEY MARK ET

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 9.-In the
local grain pit barley options were
strong and trade in December was
fairly active at S145A @1.46. May
closed at $3.50 bid, $1.52 asked Cash
barley, on the local sample tables, was
firm at the previous prices Receipts
of barley in this market for the last
48 hours was 1866 centals. Spot wheat
remained firm at unchanged prices.
Red seed oats were quoted at lower
price. Eastern corn was firmly held,
but prices were nominal. Mill feeds
were steady. The bean market is non-
inal, pending free arrivals of the new
crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
Family Burns to Death.

they have cured me and made my life
worth living
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09

Theatre Tulane-Entire change of
program tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
CITY AND VALLEY

Theatre Tulane-Entire change of
program tonight.
Rumsey Rearranging Store.-Rum
sey's Department Store building is
being remodeled and the stock rear
ranged for the best disposal of the
new fall goods in an up-to-date man.
ner.
At L. 4 S. Theater-Tonight's pro
gram includes The Raiders from
Double L. Ranch" The Evil One"
Out of the Jaws of DEATH and His
Honor, the Mayor" Vitagraph com
edy with John Bunny, the comedian of
all comedians, in the leading role.
at Hotel Oregon: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Stieb, Al Anderson, Abilene, Texas;
S. D. French. San Diego: J. NJ. Strick-
Ter, W. NJ. Ormiston, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Van Leire, Los Angeles; L. n. Nc
Kee, NJ. Schwarzbaum, San Fran
cisco; W. J. Penn. North Carolina: c.
". Knapp. Upland.
MIR. Emburys Funeral.-Many I'M
perial people in Los Angeles attended
the funeral Sunday of s. H. Embury
of this city. at 1043 West Forty-ninth
-traot Tho rapoo;,e laf, for Cbahn.--
gan. Mich, yesterday for interment,
Mrs. Embury accompanying them to
their former home
County Map Soon Finished.-Upon
the receipt of the additional plats of
the Lightfoot government survey in
the northern part of the valley, County
Surveyor Perry will be enabled to pre-
sent to the board of supervisors the
up-to-date official map of the county
which his office has been working on
for some time
Leg Broken in Accident.-W. j.
Baugh of Holtvile suffered COM
pound fracture of the left leg when
struck by an automobile last evening
on the Holtville-Imperial road. Dr. j.
W. Bardsell and Mr.. Page Of Holt
vile, occupants of the car, claim that
Baugh lodged backward and forward
in front Of the automobile. confusing
them.
Gathering Lincoln Mac
milan, representing the committee Of
commerce Of the San Diego Chamber
OF Commerce, is in the valley gatl.e~-
ing statistics in view Of the early COM
pletion of the San Diego and Arizona
railroad through from San Diego to
FL Centro. He is being assisted in his
efforts by Secretary Langsdale Of the
Chamber of Commerce and L. o Har-
Y1irt.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09

Rumsey Rearranging Store.-Rum-
sey's Department Store building is
being remodeled and the stock rear
ranged for the best disposal of the
new fall goods in an up-to-date man.
ner.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
WOlgast Out Temporarily.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 9.-Ad
Wolgast will not fight again for at
least six months. That was the de-
claration today Of the former king of
the lightweights, who is here en- route
to his Oregon ranch. Ad said further
that he will spend the next half year
recuperating from city life, and that
at the end of that period he will re-
trun to the ring and make final try
to regain the laurels that have been
slipping from him in his last four
ring appearances.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09

(By United Press AssociationsD
BRIDGEPORT, ILL.,, Sept. al
bert Goldenburg, his wife and four
children were burned to death in their
home here today. Mrs. Goldenburg is
believed to have started the fire trying
to light gas range.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09

OTONc, MiCu. L nave
suffered with pains in
my back and under
my shoulder blade for
a number of years,
also with a poor appe-
tite and constipation.
I tried all of the rem
edies that I heard of.
and a number of doc.
tors, but got no relief.
Finally a friend told
me to try Chamber
lain's Stomach a n d
Liver Tablets. l got
a bottle of them and
they soon helped my
stomach; by tn cir
gentle action my bow
els became more reg
ular. Today l feel like
praising them to all
who suffer as l did. for
me and made my life
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
Whist Party.

The social committee of the Eastern
Star will give whist party at new
Masonic temple Thursday evening,
September H. Refreshments and en-
tertainment Admission, 80 cents.
Everybody welcome-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
Fell 500 Feet.

tBy United Press ASsociations)
BERLIN, Sept. 9-Aviator Ringer
was instantly killed on Johannesthal
field when his aeroplane dropped 900
feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

the cotton future tax would not be-
come operative until September, 1914,
the whole complexion of the situation
was changed and all markets opened
with sharp advance. Production
promises short of consumption, and
the best Of the argument lies on the
long side. Following is the range of
quotations:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09

To secure cotton pickers, l will pay
one-half the subscription of this paper
any address, up to 1000 subscriptions.
Remit one-half rates to T. d. Mccall,
Box 297, Imperial, Calf. Phone
G-157-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-09
Made My Life
Worth Living

"I feel it my duty to tell others what
Chamberlain Tablets have done for
me-" writes Mrs. L. Dunlap, of Oak
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22
WHArTa1E PUBLIC. PERMITS.
Progress in Forestry Depends on
Public. Not on Foresters and Lum.
bcI1nen.

Washington. Nov. 17.--"Progress
in forestry depends more upon what
the public permits than upon what
foresters and lumbermen perform. "
This is a conclusion Of the forestry
committee, as expressed a. the con-
servation congress today.
"As a consequence" the committee
goes on to say, public education IS
OF prime importance, snd the best
methods OF educating the public de-
mand special study. Since no one else
has the interest or the requisite for
estry knowledge, foresters and lum.
bermen must learn this trade or pro-
fession in addition to their own.
1T is not forests, but the use of
forests, which We seek to perpetuate
and therefore to be sound and con-
vincing education must include a
knowledge of the lumber business"
In presenting some Of the educa-
tional devices the committee COM
mended particularly the booklets got
ten out by various forest fire protec-
tive associations. Another device Is a
paper drinking cup to be folded by
children, each fold telling a picture
story OF the growth of forest fire,
and Of the evils Of its effects. Still
another is match box legend which
points out that while q match has a
head 1t cannot think for itself. but is
dependent on the though Of the user
to keep it from doing harm in the
woods
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22

For fifty people gto spend all their
time In doing what ten people could
do Is q waste, q wicked waste Of in
dustrial power. Then there is furth-
er waste in the necessary inefTlcicncy
Of the work done by the fifty. They
are unspe >ialized, inexperienced: they
are merely tho average-just every
woman. Good workmanship requires
specialization, the swift efficiency of
long training, the delicate skill Of one
Following chosen trade, for life. In
efficient. low grade work Is in itself
wasteful.
Consider the waste in terms of
money. Men or women are economi-
cally worth" the sum Of their use-
fulness. If there are fifty womel,
worth in mere cash value Of the in.
dustrial output say $4,000 year In
round numbers Chat is only at char.
wOman's wages Of $3.50 a day
$469.50) the fifty together would
represent an annual sum Of $25,
Ten of them would represent $1,000.
Now If YOU spend $4,000 worth of
work on what could be done by $5,-
600 you waste $4,000 a year. To ap-
ply that ratio to our great popula-
ton, the waste In womens labor, in
housework. even at this bottom aver
age Of wages would be approximately
six billion dollars a year,"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22
Picked up for Dead, hut Still Enti,u-
siastic,

When Col Goethals first went to
Panama the work was organized on
what may be called the horizontal
system--that is, the canal was con-
sidered as a whole, and one commits.
sioner had charge OF all the lock
work, another Of the excavation, and
SO on; but after short trial Of this
method Goethals reorganized the en-
tire work on what may be called a
perpendicular basis. He divided the
canal into three divisions--Atlantic
Central. and Pacifc-and placed each
OF them under a superintendent. Two
OF these spperintendents, Colonels
Sibert and Gaillard were army ensi.
neers and members of the Canal Com
mission. and the third. Mr.. William.
son. was civil engineer.
Rivalry was instantly awakened
between these divisions.
They are putting in concrete at
Hatun at so many yards day. he
would tell the foreman. say at Pedro
Miguel. You aren't going to let CAT
un beat you, are you?'
"A fierce rivalry grew up over
amounts Of excavation done, cement
used, iron work put in. and the results
were published from week to week in
the Canal Record. The struggle has
come to infect all classes Of workmen.
A story is told (and they swear 1t Is
trueD Of a man on the Atlantic divis-
ion employed at the upper end of a
huge drainage pipe used to carry water
out OF the hydraulic fill at Gatun dam.
1t was long tunnel with curve In
the middle, and this mans job con.
sisted in keeping the entrance free
from obstruction. One day he incon-
siderately fell into the pipe and was
caught up and swept through with the
torrent. They picked him up for dead.
but presently. opening his eyes, he
said. They couldn't do that on the
Pacific division!'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22

FOR us to take itA-btt she can't de.
ceive me. She's nothing but Q show.
girl pretending to come from Spring.
held. But know better. So I've
sent Mr.. Clinton there to find out all
about the family Of your friend, and in
particular about the girl that this Fran
Is impersonating."
"You sent Bob Clinton to Spring.
field!" gasped Gregory. ~ II his mind
could get no further than that. Then
he turned savagely upon Fran-"And
did you tell her about Sprinsfleldf"
Fran smiled her crooked smile.
Grace interposed: "You may be sure
she didn't! Do you think she wanted
her history cleared up? Mr.. Gregory,
you are 50 blinded by what she says
that you won't investigate her claims.
decided to do this for your sake.
When Mr.. Clinton comes back, it's
good-by to this circus-girl!"
Fran looked at her father inscru.
tably. II believe, after this" ahe said,
ut will be safe to leave you two to.
gether."
ITO BE CONTINTYEnN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22
AT the time that Tho Cha ~, her

AT the time that the Chamber Of
Commerce accepted the proposition Of
tho Bonsal syndicate to build the
Sumter branch Of the South Carolina
Western Railroad IL was stated, on
what was considered the best author
ity, that the Alcolu Railroad would be
extended into this city to obtain a.
connection with Seaboard and South
ern system. Has the project been
abandoned by both Mr.. Alderman and
the railroad committee Of the Cham
ber of Commerce.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22
The December Woman's Home Com.
panion.

The December Woman's Home
Companion is 6. highly interesting
Christmas number-and particularly
beautiful because Of it's unusual art
features. 1t also includes q number
Of contributions which give invaluable
information as to how to make vart.
Gus kinds Of Christmas presents and
how to give various kinds of Christ.
mas entertainments. 10
Among the important articles In the
number are: THE Joy OF Looking
Ahead" by Charles e. Jefferson. pas
tor OF the Broaeway Tabernacle in
New York City: Th6 Small .Towa and
It's Hospital b. Cherlotte 4 Aibenas
Money Making ero,a Music" By Anna
Steese Richardson; 'The Worlds
Greatest Paintings by Laura Spencer
Porter; 1.-THE Hostess and Her Guests
by Christine Terfune Her1ick and q
Cake Party for Christmas Week" hy
Fannie Merritt Farmer.
The Companior's fight for "Better
Babies" is carried on by DR.. Roger II.
bennett. who. in the Better Babies"
department writes an article entitled
How to Make Babies Better" Dr..
bennett is New York expert on chil-
dren's diseases and what he has to
say is both interesting and exceedingly
helpful
Fiction is contributed by Margaret
Deland. Owen Oliver. Juliet Wilbor
Tompkins. Fannie Heasiip Lea and
Florence Morse Kingsley. Art fea-
lures. music and verses are contribut-
ed ry Jessie Wilcox Smith. Laura
Spencer Porter. William n. Gardner.
Reginald DeKoven and Walter Jack
Duncan.
The regular Young Peoples Cook
ing. Fashion and Household depart
ments are filed with suggestions
particularly adapted to Christmas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22
Favor New Government.

II the promptness and tenor OF re-
plies thus far received to the referen-
dunn sent by the officials Of tho Cham
her OF Commerce to the members OF
that organization with regard to the
appointment Of IA special committee to
formulate u detailed plan for the city
government of Grcenville be any indi-
cation OF the attitude OF the member
ship and of the citizens generally, the
time IL ripe for such step Green
f3ile Piedmont.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22
Raises 5O.POund Squash.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 19.-Ruby
Tilton, II, daughter of Policeman T..
+. Tilton, planted a few squash seeds
in her fathers garden. One of the
squashes which is on exhibition in
fifty pounds and measures fifty-two
and one-half by fifty inches.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22
Ultra-Modesty.
(By Virginia Terhune Van De Wa
tior.1

tier.)
ITO the ultra-pure all things are
impure" Such is the corruption Of
an ancident prOverb. corruption
which. we are sometimes forced t.
admit, bears q firmer stamp Of truth
han does the original maxim.
1t is q sad commentary upon hu.
man nature that the person possess; ng
consciousness of self-righteousness
Is pretty sure to be conscious also OF
the other fellows faults.
If he didn't appreciate them he
would lose half the pleasure Of his
own virtues!
Some people, compelled by what
they consider a sense Of propriety. are
particular to the point Of prurience
in peaking of doubtful subjects. Their
hypertrophied modesty makes them
ridiculous, and the subject Of which
they are forced to speak assumes an
indecency that would not belong to it
II 1t were treated honestly. -,
II am suffering with rheumatism in
my limb" complained an ultra-fas.
tidious spinster to her physician.
You have four limbs. madam" the
blunt practitioner reminded her.
From your vague reference to tho
affected member L suppose it is one
of those limbs termed by sensible
people LEGS!".
You need not ask chaperon to
accompany u.s." a girl said to q young
man who had asked to be allowed to
take her for an automobile ride. II
trust YOU implicitly"
The lad was scarcely to be blam-
ed when he answered, somewhat srufr-
ly, IF 1 hadn't believed that already
I would not have asked you to 60 with
or without q chaperon."
But reluctant and hesitating speech
on certain subjects is only one phase
Of the exaggerated modesty that bor-
OerS Oh lnOecency.
Some persons see insinuations In
pIays-and these not plays that are
among the many to which one might
Justly take exception--where less
suspicious people discern only inno-
cent fun.
Such persons watch for the double
entendre In the speech Of others and
find impropriety where another would
not.
This Is not an argument In favor
Of coarse speech, nor would / advo-
cate conversation upon topics which
are unpleasant and, to say the least.
distasteful, If not evil. But I do
claim that IL circumstances make 1t
necessary for one to speak of such
matters; II, for the good Of mankind
or for the suppression Of some wrong.
man or woman must deal with any
disagreeable problem, there is a con-
sciousness of the pureness of ones
motive, of the dignity OF the end to-
ward which one strives that makes
one FORGET questions Of modesty
and immodesty, prOpriety and i'm
propriety In the one overwhelming
desire to do that which is right?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22

Mr.. Nj. Il. Phillips. n prosperous
farmer living on rural route No. Z out
of this city. was In Greenville today
and brought the editor of this paper
some home made molasses Mr. Phil
lips says that ne has made for himself
and for his ncighbors 2.l45 gallons of
molasses this fail. He report crops
as having been pretty good in his sec
tion this year-0reenvillc Piedmont.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-22

Don't wait until the day before
Christmas to buy your holiday gifts.
Go through the stores as soon as
Christmas goods are displayed, take
time to make careful selections and
get just what you want. You Will be
pleased and the merchants and their
sales people will he pleased, II you
do this..-Rock Hill Herald.