davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-12

DON'T DELAY
until the fatal day overtakes you and
you are left lamenting over the once
stately pile which was your home.
Reconstruction is the thief of time
and time means money and money
means property in some form or
other.
Defy misfortune by having a
FIRE INSURANCE POLICY
in your safe. We are leaders in this
line, all the best companies to select
from. DO 1T NOW.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Iteresting Meeting.

The Delta nu Deltas of Bethel. met
at the home of the Misses Ruth and
Clarabelle Henderson last evening.
After the regular business had been
transacted. the remainder OF the even
ing was spent in playing games and
having a good time in general. Ow-
ing to the inclemency OF the weather
and the severe storms the other side
OF the range, Santa Claus had been
delayed but the club appreciated the
fact that he had the courage to drop
in with his belated presents in time
for New Years. Just as soon as Santa
Claus made his exit, the hostesses
served delicious luncheon. The hos
tesses realized the largest attendance
since the club was organized. Inter-
est is increasing rapidly. The next
regular meeting will be held with Mr..
Dean McCrillis, Tuesday. January 10,
1914. Cordial welcome to ALL
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Welcome to
Visiting Elks
By Fredericks

The following is the address of
welcome made to the Elks this after
noon by NJ. f. Fredericks, exalted
ruler OF the Grand Junction lodge
Grand Exalted Ruler and Brothers:
As the presiding officer of this
lodge 1t affords me the greatest
amount of pleasure to extend a very
hearty greeting and to say that we
are more than honored by your pres
cnce here today. IL is exceedingly
gratifying and shows q splendid
spirit when SO many of you have
left your homes at this, the dawn
CT new year. and journeyed to
Grand Junction to take part in the
dedication of our new home.
This great gathering of our broth
ers from different lodges brings to
my memory the institution of our
lodge in 1900 by our good brothers
from Ouray. This, however. was be-
fore | became a member OF the Or
der. | also recollect with pleasure
few years later returning their
visit at the dedication of their beau
titul little home which nestles in the
heart of the Rockies. Following this
the dedication OF the magnificent
structure erected by this order in
iduo apiihsS anu tHe loIlHdllOi
Of our state association, to which
was appointed a delegate in place of
our first Exalted Ruler. Brother j..
M. Wholfort, who has passed to the
Great Beyond.
The next important event in the
history of our order was the insti-
tuition of Delta lodge. which is at
present the baby of our western
jurisdiction.
l feel it is eminently fitting that
representatives from these our neigh
boring lodges, should be here to take
active part in these ceremonies to-
day.
We are always delighted to have
our good Brother Rucker with us and
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
with which they have met has been

with which they have met has been
deserved.
It wni be a matter of general sat
isfaction to know that the retire
ment OF the gentlemen from the ac-
tive management of the store will
rot mean their retirement from local
business circles or their removal
from the city and that "Sampliners"
will continue to be familiar name
in local affairs.
1t is a matter of no little salts
faction to The Sentinel to note that
not one issue of The Daily Sentinel
since the Sampliners started in bus
iness here nearly twenty years ago
has failed to carry an advertisement
for this firm. The Sampliner adv.
has been in every day of publication
throughout the years and the gen.
tlemen declare that their constant
and persistent employment of an ad-
vertising space for their store in The
Sentinel has been one of the causes
for the measure of success the store
has attained.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
RETIRE
CONTINUED from Page IL

tCOulluueu IToIu fdRe l.
ago. They were first located in the
old Nitshwitch building on Main
street, adjoining what is now the
about a year. In July, 1895, they
moved to the brick building on the
corner, Fourth and Main which was
erected for them by the old Mesa
County State bank. The following
year they bought the building and
lot from the bank and throughout
the years that have followed the
store has been located on the corner
of Fourth and Main. Extensive i'm
provements have been made from
time to time. 1t is one of the hand
soonest and one of the most conven-
iently arranged store buildings in
the city.
The Sampliners conducted their
business along modern, yet conserva-
tive lines and their patronage wild
ened from year to year. Deserved
and extensive success attended this
and other business ventures in which
the cousins engaged.
Owing to their other and varied
interests the Sampliners have, for
some time, felt the need of being in
position to give more attention to
some of their other interests Hence
the change.
They stated to The Sentinel this
morning that they still have great
faith in the future of the valley and
expect to maintain their residences
here and to be at all times closely
Identified with local business circles.
j. NJ. Sampliner is vice-president
of the Mesa County Building & Loan
association and has been a member
of the board of directors since 1896
A. K. Sampliner is vice-president
OF the Mutual Building & Savings
association and has been officially
connected with that institution for
the past eight years.
The gentlemen are the principal
owners of the p. V. coal mine, located
at Cameo and which is proving very
productive. They also own big
ranch ON Rapid creek. known as the
Old Crawford ranch and at one time
owned by Gov. Crawford, the foun-
der of this city. They are bringing
this property to high state of de-
velopment.
The gentlemen are also interested
as stockholders in other local con-
Germs and utilities and have done
much toward interesting outside cap
i'ai III locdl Enterprises.
Joseph NJ Sampliner served Grand
junction as mayor for two terms
during one of the most prosperous
periods of the city's history.
A. r. Sampliner was member of
the city's school board for five years,
two years of which time he served as
president of the board and at the
end of his term declined to make
race for reelection although his re-
election was practically assured.
In fraternal circles the gentlemen
have been prominent and very popu-
lar. Both are members of various
Masonic lodges Both gentlemen are
past exalted rulers of the local lodge
OF Elks and are among the most in
fluential and active members of that
lodge.
The Sampliners have extensive
realty interests in the city.
During the twenty years of their
residence here no men have been
more active or influential in Grand
functions public and business affairs
than have the Sampliners and it is
generally conceded that the success
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Surprise Mr.. and Mrs. Logan.

A large company of friends plan
ned and executed a delightful sur
prise party in honor of the 18th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. s
Nj. Logan last Sunday evening at
their ranch home northeast of the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Logan arrived
home late in the afternoon and
found merry party occupying their
home and waiting for them to arrive.
A pleasant social evening was spent
and a delicious luncheon which was
brought by the guests was also en-
jcyed later in the evening. A hand
some cut glass berry set was present
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Logan in recogni-
tion Of the occasion by their friends
present. among whom were included
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Hagan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Parsons,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Clayborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Kinard, Mr. and Mrs. l..
W. Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Nichols,
Mrs. Hood. Misses Lena McGehee.
Nora Nichols. Bernardine Hagan and
Messrs. George Bullock and Frank
Clayborn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Enjoyable Surprise Party.

A congenial party of friends of Rev.
and Mrs. Eugene Smith gave them a
delightful surprise party and oyster
supper at their own home last even
ing on North Twelfth street and en-
joyed the pleasant social evening
which followed their hearty welcome
by the Smith family. Those in the
party were: Mr. and Mrs. George
Owens and Miss Nellie Owens. Mr.
and Mrs. Brodax. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Hunter. Mr., and Mrs. Otto Forty, Mrs
l.. NJ. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Lur-
vey, Nh. and Mrs. l.. S. Albright. Mr.
and Mrs George Toupain. Misses Hope
and Edith Taylor and Messrs. n. Tay-
lor and George Harris.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Entertained at Pretty Party.

One of the prettiest parties of the
week was given by Miss Hazel Pearce
last evening at her home on Chipeta
avenue. in honor OF her guest, Miss
Margaret Monyham. 1t was a seven
O'Clock dinner party and the table
was especially pretty with red carna-
tions. for a center piece and the place
cards with clever connundrums In
rhyme and decorated with red bios
sens. Tiny red candles in glass hold
ers burned at each plate. After the
dinner the party adjourned to the Y,
NJ. c. A. to witness the basket ball
game with the University team and To
the Majestic for theatre party after
ward Those present were: Misses
Margaret Monyhan. OF Leadvllle: Bes-
sic and Villa Dean, Frances Holm
burg. Irene Steele. Lenore Neeb. Ruth
Burke. Gretchen DeIong. Zoe Davis
and Hazel. Ruth and Mabel Pearce.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Gentlemen's Nigs With Pomona Wo.
maG's Climb

Last evening the country home of
Mrs. Johanna Starke was the scene
OF festivities by the Pomona Woman s
Club. the occasion being their annual
Gentlemen Night" and which PROV
ed to be a thoroughly enjoyable &C.
casion for everyone present, The first
OF the evening was given to the en-
tertaining program which included the
following numbers:
Piano Solo-Miss Alma Smith.
Piano and Violin Duet-(Shubert'
Serenade)-Mr. and Mrs. viii Gra-
ham.
Violin Duet-Miises Maurea and
Lillian Smith
Vocal Duet-Messrs. Gavette.
Piano Solo-Miss Aouda McCabe.
Recitation-Master Elso Graham.
Song-Mrs. Manley.
The little playlet "The Singles
Family" was great success and was
applauded with screams of laughter.
Mrs. Worthington as Mrs. Singles"
and the following as her daughters,
possessed of great talents. gave one
of the cleverest presentations Of the
amusing dialogue. ever heard: The
daughters being Misses Lyons, Nc
Cabe. Maurea and Lillian Smith, Edna
Stake. and Mrs. Frohn and Mrs. Gra-
ham. Elegant refreshments were serv-
ed and there was a real Christmas
tree with lots for the children pres
ent. The gentlemen thoroughly ap-
preciated being the honored guests of
the evening and enjoyed everything
immensely
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Flremen's Bnll Tonight.

Tie annual New Years Eve Ball of
the Ffremen will be given tonight at
the Auditorium and everything is in
readiness fer one of the most enjoy
able affairs ever given by the fireboys
and large crowd will fill the big
hall l. the limit from all reports.
With Fred jenkins. George Bowen
and Clarence Mapes on the arrange
ment committee everything possible
has been done that could add to the
success of the ball. Doucet's orches-
ira will furnish the music with five
pieces and the usual Christmas dec
orations will adorn the hall attrac-
lively.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
SIelgbing Party This Evening.

Misses Ruth Sampliner,. Betty Fran
els, Janet Francis, Ailene Drury. Paul
inc and Lillian Pearce and Horace
Hopkins. Glen Cheedie. Leslie Stew
ems, Arlo Rhone. Robert Rhone. Rex
Rankin. all will be guests Of Miss
Josephine Rich this evening at her
home on Ouray avenue. and the ex-
ctoment of the evening viii be sleigh
ing. The country roads are perfect
for this pleasure and the young peo-
pie are fast taking advantage of the
exceptional opportunities afforded by
the same for the unusual sport A
spread at the Rich home will be en-
joyed after the ride.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

it does our hearts good to see him
here today, hale and hearty. as the
personal representative of the Grand
Exalted Ruler.
! will not detain you further,
brothers, but again extend on be-
half of No. 5T5 the glad hand OF
fellowship and to remind you that
you are our guests in every sense of
the word and we trust you will avail
yourself OF our scanty hospitality and
return to your homes with a feeling
that the members of this order in
Grand Junction try in a small meas
ure to live up to the tenets of our
grand organization. | thank you.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
New Years Dinner Party Tomorrow
ut MOnhelm Ranch.

Tomorrow evening merry party of
young people will enjoy New Years
dinner party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Monheim in the Appleton
district. There will be fourteen in
the party going from the city and
they will take the one-thirty interur-
ban and have planned an exhilarating
program of outdoor sport for the at
ternoon. with coasting, sleighing, etc.
An elegant old fashioned turkey din
ner will be served at six o'clock and
the following will be the guests: Mr..
and Mrs. F. Il. Dean, Misses Mary
Dean. Ruth Burke of Boulder, Bes-
sic Dean, Mildred and Louise Mon
helm, villa Dean, and Messrs. Il. A.
Ryan, Dolan. John Walsh. Lee Hunt
er, Preston Dean and Francis Manfon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Glade Park Enjoys Christmas.

The people of Glade Park enjoyed
one of their biggest social events on
Dec. "a. when the pupils of the Glade
Park schools, assisted by the United
Presbyterian Sabbath school, gave q
fine Christmas program. The pro.
gram lasted from | to ~, and then
the sixty or more guests sat down to
splendid dinner to which each fam
lily had contributed.
The program was easily the best
ever enjoyed by the Park people, and
the Santa Claus who presided over
the Christmas tree had neat sur
prise for everyone.
The visitors Joined in declaring the
event one which must be repeated
each year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
wednesday bridge Club.

Yesterday afternoon the Wednesday
Bridge club was pleasantly entertain
ed by Mrs. W. c. Boyer at the Boyer
House. the date having been changed
on account OF New Year. Mrs. Julia
Mack o. Canon City was the guest
OF honor and was presented with the
guests prize, daintily embroidered
towel. Mrs. Nedwideck won the prize
Tor the Club members. an exquisite
handmade handkerchief. Those pres
ent were Mesdames j. NJ. Sampliner.
IL s. Barkuloo. w. C. Boyer. j. T.
Nedwideck. S. N. Wheeler, NJ. +. Floyd.
Wendell p. Ella and Mrs. Julia Mack.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Southern Club VIII Have Open House

FOLLOWING their annual custom.
the Southern Social club will have
Its usual open house on New Years
night at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
j. Nj. p. Martin on North Twelfth
street. where 80 many delightful so
cial affairs of the club have been en-
1oyed. and elaborate preparations
have been made for the evening.
Among the good things on the pro-
gram will be:
Southern melodies by the club /;
address, THE Return of the South
ern Statesman" by r. C. Walker;
reading, Mrs. A. h. Cullen; music
Miss Lena Bates: Reading. Prof. A.
Lee Hampton; violin duet. Misses
Mary Becker and Mary Martin. Re
freshments will be served in south
ern style and a general invitation
to all southern people is extended by
the club.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Girls TO Give Dinner.

An elegant New Years dinner will
be given tomorrow evening by Miss
Blossom Bailey at her home on Chi
peta avenue al which a number of her
friends, both girls and boys will be
the guests. The dinner will be pre-
pared entirely by the young ladies',
who will meet at the Bailey home for
the purpose late in the afternoon and
each will be given a portion of the
menu to prepare. Needless to say
that their gentlemen guests are an
ticipating a rare treat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Informal Evening at Miss Whites.

Miss Hazel White entertained con-
genial party of girls, chaperoned by
Miss Victoria Wilhelmy last evening
after having attended the basket ball
game in body at her home on White
avenue and a delicious late lunch was
enjoyed by the following young ladies'
in the party: Misses Hazel White,
Gladys Birdsall. Florence Sahl. Ruth
Canon, Nora Brown. Muriel Coles. Bes-
sic Miller, Gladys Penberthy, Marie
Thomas, Helen Burckhalter. Grace
Harvey and Victoria Wilhelmy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
VIII Entertain New Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X Torrance will
entertain n rlmber OF friends tomor-
row at their Reilancs home. "Muckle-
stane' at New Years dinner party
In compliment to Miss May Sinclair
of Glenwood Springs who is spending
the holidays with them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
STRIKE IS AvERTED.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
St. Louis. Dec. 31.-A compromise
agreement averting the strike of tel
egraphers of the st. Louis & San
Francisco railroad was signed today.
The agreement is effective indefinite
ly, but may be abrogate by either
party with thirty days notice.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
leomen Celebrate New Years Night.

Tomorrow evening there VIII be a
social gathering OF the Yeomen at
Margery Hall and all members are
expected to turn out for the occasion.
The entertainment will be especially
for the children 81 the Yeomen and
social evening for the grown ups will
be enjoyed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Ladies lid New Years. Meeting.

Mrs. Henry r. Rhone viii entertain
the ladies of the Aid society of the
Christian church on New Years after
noon at her home on East White ave-
nue. with delightful social time in
cludlng program which has been ar
ranged especially for the occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Matcl PartY.

The Christian Endeavorers of the
First Christian church are planning
Il watch party this evening In the
church parlors The festivities will be
gin Immediately after the regular
church prayer meeting and the pro-
gram includes an oyster stew supper.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Epworth League Oyster Supper.

The Old Year will be escorted out
with due ceremony and 1914 welcomed
by merry crowd of Epworth League
young people this evening at the par
lor OF the church where the winners
in the attendance contest will be en-
tertained by the other side at an ele-
giant oyster supper and social even
ing following.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Informal Cha:ing Dish Supper.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Goslen enter
tanned a few friends last evening at
their home on 0uray avenue at an in
formal chatting dish supper and a de-
lightful evening with music, dancing
etc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Miss White Eptertsips.

Miss Hazel White entertained =
number of her girl friends last even
ing st her home after the basket ball
game. 4 three-course lunch was serv-
ed and the guests enjoyed themselves
immensely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
New Years, RecenfIon.

The members and friends OF the W.
c. T. U. will attend New Years re-
ccptfon Friday afternoon from to 4
ut 450 Hill avenue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-15
CO. 3 DISCHARGED.
Insubordination and Refusal TO Obey
Officers Orders Alleged.

Papers discharging Co. 3, First
Maryland Regiment, Hagerstown, ar
rived Wednesday. Thirty-one mem
bers are discharged without honor for
characterization and refusing TO obey
the orders of their superior officers.
The officers are given so days in
which to make up another company,
which, it is understood, viii be begun
at once. John w. Little is captain of
the company.
The members, it is said. take ex-
ceptions TO being discharged without
honor and viii fight the matter. It
is claimed that some time ago the
men asked for the resignation of Capt.
Little and, this being refused, they
declined TO attend meetings.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-15
|NWOOD ENJOYING
GREAT REVIVAL
Five Professions and Three Procla.
nations This Week at United
Brethren Church

a very interesting revival of re
ligicn is in progress at the United
Brethren church in mwood. There
have been FIVE professions and three
reclamations this week. Great inter
est is being manifested on the part
of the members and friends of the
church. The choir will render a
song in German Sunday night.
Rev. w. D. Mitchell has just re.
turned from the north. lie reports
his health very much improved.
The scarlet fever scare is about
over. Our efficient physician sue.
ceeded in preventing its spread.
The cold weather continues much
to the delight Of all. All praise TO
Mr., Ground Hog. We need this
kind Of weather to destroy the germs
OF disease.
Rey. w. d. Mitchell will preach
Sunday morning at MT. Pleasant al
II q. m.; Salem u -. church at 3
p. mp and Inwood ut 1880 y, m, al
which point he is conduhting a re-
yiyal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-15
Valentine Salad,
Burnt Almond Ice Cream.
Coffee


English Muitins.-Sift together one
quart -four, one teaspoonful each OF
salt and sugar and three tablespoons
full baking powder. Mix into smooth
batter with two and one-half cupsful
milk. Have a pancake griddle heat
ed regularly all over. grease it and
lay muffin rings on it. These should
be heated and buttered as well as
the griddle. Fill the rings about
half fun, drawethe griddle back and
let mullins rise t. the top Of rings.
Then with a deft movement Of the
cake turner turn each one, rings
and all. They should be well brown
cd by this time on the bottom, but
not burned. Let them cook five min
utes longer on the back Of the stove.
When they are all cooked pun each.
open in half, toast d~elicately, butter
aud serve ON a folded napkin, piled
high and very hot.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-15
ELYS CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED
NOSTRL-S AND HEADCATARRH GOES

Instantly Clears Air Passage; You
Breathe fgeeiH Nasty p~ischsrsa
Stepa, Head colss and E1n 9eas,
ache Vanish.
Get q small bottle anyway Just %
try h-Appiy q little in the nostrils
aud Instantly your clogged nose and
stopped.up air passages Of the head
win opcn; you Will breathe freely;
duilness and headache disappear. 10y
morningl the catarrh, cold-in-head Or
catarrhal ore throat will be gone,
END such misery now. Get the small
bottle Of nEly's Cream Balm at any
drug store. This Sweet, fragrant
balm dissolyes BY the heat Of the nos
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-15
NEW TRANSLATION
OF JEWISH BIBLE
1t viii occupy the Place Occupied
by King James Version-soon
Ready for Distribution.

A translation OF the Jewish Bible,
which, it is said, will I'LL the place
occupied BY the King James version
for the Christians, soon viii be
available after painstaking work Of
scholars for a decade The work is
being done under the direction Of
the Central Conference of American
Rabbits.
Among the editors are included
Or. Cyrus Adler, president OF the
Dropsie College, of Philadelphia, and
chairman Of the Bible translation
committee; Rabbi Samuel Schulman,
of Temple Beth-El, president OF the
conference; Joseph Jacobs, editor
81 the American Hebrew, and q pro-
lesser in the Jewish Theological
Seminary: Dr.. Kaufman Kohler,
president Of the Hebrew Union col
lege, in Cincinnati; Max J.. Margolls,
q professor in Dropsie college; Dag-
ID Phillipson, a professor in the I'M
ion college, and Rabbi solomon
schechter, president OF the Jewish
seminary.
Formerly there had been a great
deal OF disagreement among students
Of the Bible as to 4he Interpretation
OF certain passages in the jewish
Bible. but that Investigation from or
iginal sources had produced a sub
stantial agreement as to the mean
ing intended, and whatever might be
ones religious belief, there would be
practically no difference of opinion
among sholars as to the text.
Up to the present time, the En-
giish text Of the Jewish Bible, which
is the old Testament Of Che Chris
tlans, has been the ~so-called Les
ser translation, or the King James
version. The first of these has
long been recognized as Inadequate
and the King James version has not
entirely fulfilled the wants of the
Jews. having been translated for use
IN Christian churches.