davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
LORYS ADDRESS
lContlnned from Page !

CONTINUED from Page -
school building last night. In plain
terms that often bordered upon harsh
criticism DR.. Lory presented the
charges made against present edu-
cational methods in high schools and
colleges. lie asserted that colleges
had gotten away from the aim of
public service and were teaching
dead and useless subjects to the pu-
pills. So great was the dissatisfaction
with this system. declared the speak
er, that at least one great manufac-
turing institution had refused to en-
plOy college bred man anywhere in
its whole system.
mo sort of work which serves the
public is beneath the dignity of any
man, and a scholar with collection
of degrees tagged on his name who
will not get out on the farm and per-
sonally help the farmer solve his
problems Is not doing his work" was
DR.. Lory's declaration.
In the high school he declared the
reason for criticism is even greater
He contended. dead, useless and
outworn subjects are being taught
when boys and girls demand prepara-
tion for life "A high school curri-
culum does tit girl for life. but it
does not touch boy. And so we have
large entering classes in high schools
and small graduating classes, most
of which are girls.
"A business man watches the pro-
portion of his product that is saved
as guide to its efficiency" said
DR.. Lory. The high school gradu-
ates but two per cent of its kinder
garten classes. Is that efficient
work? Is it any wonder that men
are questioning If education pays?"
Mr.. Lory laid great stress in clos
ing his address on the necessity of
good teachers was worth more than
all the buildings and equipment in
the country, and teacher whose
aim was first of all public service"
and who was able to put life and in
terest into standardized subjects was
a long way toward realizing the per
fection of pedagogy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
De LONGS AMENDMENT
CAUSES ADVERSE RULING
CONTINUED from Page /.

considerable debate at The time Il
was not generally recognized 10 be
as important a provision as it now
seems TO be. In fact, the people who
demanded the passage OF the law
have contended all along that Sena-
tor De Long had no such purpose in
mind when he added the amendment
However, the senator said to The
Sentinel this morning:
THE amendment IS my own and
at that time | urged il as needed
legislation to relieve the state Of
needless expense. For instance. If
by error or intent Joker is discov-
cred In law after il has been
adopted by the people either on ini-
tiatiye or referendum the Legislature
will have power TO rectify that er-
ror TO meet the peoples will without
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
Fruita NJ. Il. Church.


The revival meeting has reached
the close of the sixth week of it's his
tory. Eternity alone can reveal its
results. While it is true that up to
this time it has been season of
great refreshing, and salvation to
many hearts, to many others it will
means the greater damnation. To
many whose eyes will run to and fro
over these lines God will say. BE
cause ! have called, and ye have re-
fused; | have stretched out my hand
and no man regarded Ye have set at
naught all my counsel. and would
none of my reproof: ! also will laugh
at your calamity; | will mock when
your fear cometh." You eleventh
hour solus unsaved. remember this
also: That the assurance of pardon
TO the thief still means the same
kind of thief in point of lack of
previous opportunity.
Theme for Sabbath II a. m. THE
Scriptural Relation of Children -
The ordinance of christian baptism
to children as well as adults will be
administered Also the opportunity
of church membership.
1880 p. m.-"The Nature of the
Torment of the Damned" The eve
ming service will determine the fur
ing.
Yours. toward mighty Judgment,
By the Messenger.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, March In dis
patch from Ambassador Wilson is
contained the official announcement
OF the killing of Emilio Madero, bro
ther of the former president, which
has been reported several times re-
Gently. Wilson reported that Emilio
was shot while leading a rebel force
in northern state.
This brings the death list of the
Madero family up to three.
No confirmation has been received
of the reported killing of Raoul Ma
dero.
Wilson reports the conditions in
southern Mexico to be improving.
Marshall called on President Taft
this afternoon to pay his respects
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
Associated Press.

Nogales, Ariz., Feb. 2S.-The spe-
cial train bearing Ex-Governor May
torena and his family was wrecked
yesterday near Magdalena. and the
regular train arriving here today did
not carry the Sonora governor and
other refugees. 1t is said that after
the wreck he and his family escaped
on horseback and are now being pur-
sued by troops.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
To Begin Bridges.

To Begin Bridges.
j. J. Lumsden, who has been
awarded the contract for building the
two new steel bridges in Plateau
canon, will begin work next week.
according to the plans that have been
announced. $50
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

We are the baggage people. II
you have n trunk to move or house
hold goods to ship. phone Grand
Junction Transfer Company. June
ton 22S, 260 Colorado. 2-3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

This is the month to pay for youl
Sentinel in advance, and save soc oi
81. Six months. $3.50; one year. So
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
Stoddart Here.

Stoddart Here.
/ A. b. Stoddart came in from Cliff
ton this noon to spend the weekend
/ in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

Looking for results? Try Daily
Sentinel Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

The first thing consulted wheI
wanting to buy or rent. is Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
NEEO NO INTERVENTION

Continued from Page -
Fletcher adds that the Nebraska
sailed for Tampico yesterday to per-
nit the Virginia to go to Vera Cruz
to coal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live.
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

W Harris came in from Eulice
Friday.
Mrs George Hurlburt was visiting
friend in Grand Junction. Friday.
A license to wed was issued yes
terday to u. L. Glasgo and Clara l..
Uhrin.
Harry Bonn was Fruita visitor
Friday, having driven in from his
ranch near Ruby Lee.
The ladies of the Baptist church
planned and carried out an all-day
surprise party on Mrs. Sparks. Fri
day Mrs. Sparks will leave Fruita
soon.
Mrs. viii Burnsides and little son
returned from Salt Lake the first of
the week. Mrs. Burnsides has been
visiting her brother and family for
the last two months.
number of local youths confess
ed yesterday to taking part in box
car robberies for some time past.
Some of the boys are very young,
and do not fully realize the signifi-
canoe of their actions.
Miss lila Kiefer entertained the
Juniors at a. party at her home last
evening. Various games were played
and prizes awarded to the most dex-
ferrous and artistic, Miss Smith and
David Williams carrying off the prize
in the relay race. Mr.. Clinton in
the potato race, and Dave Williams,
naf inf
refreshments were served at late
hour, after which the guests wended
their way homeward, having passed
one more milestone on life's high
way.
Prof. l.. b. Stevens will give a talk
on Value of Associations at the
teachers contention today, and Miss
Minnie Hall will read n paper on
Function of Cultural Education"
while Mr.. Clinton will lead the dis
cussion on the first subject, and Miss
Baker of Palisade on the second. Mrs.
Cora Beiden will lead in the discus
sion of WOW Shall We Care For
Children in Need of Bath and Proper
Clothing" by Miss Mamie Forry of
Grand Junction. Miss Grace Hunter
Will lead in the discussion of Music
in First Four Grades" by Prof. Det-
wiler of Palisade.
The Progressive Womans' club
held its regular meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Carnahan yesterday after
noon. The following interesting pro-
gram was carried out: Roll call:
Items of what other cities are doing
for their children. A very interesting
paper was read by Mrs. Cora Tim
norman on The Towns Duty to Its
Children; its Fairgrounds and Read
Ing Room" An instructive paper on
Its Amusement" prepared by Mrs
Jackson, was read by Mrs. Merry
field. The Misses Mae Fellows and
Flora Lee entertained the ladies of
the club with pleasing piano duet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

If you don't oil your harness. see
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

A license TO wed was issued yes
terday to u. Il. Glasgo and Clara l..
Uhrin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

Mrs. George Hurlburt was visiting
friend in Grand Junction. Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

W. Harris came in from Eulice
Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
Form of Ballots.

Ballots of different denominations
have been printed that is. ballots
calling for 500 votes, $50 votes. 100
votes and SO votes. and these ballots
will be issued when corresponding
payments of subscription are made.
If subscriptions are sent to us by
mail. we will send back ballots due
for these payments or turn them over
to any young lady that may be desig-
mated in the letters. Subscription
ballots (not the coupons) can be vot-
ed at any time or held in reserve till
near the close of the contest.
All ballots must be officially coun-
tersigned before they can be voted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
The Balloting.

The Balloting.
All the votes must be cast at The
Sentinel office. A large ballot box
has been placed in the office. There
are three locks on it, and the keys
are in the custody of the seven
judges who have been designated to
make a count of the vote each
Wednesday and Saturday, and to
have absolute control of the count.
and the ballots. These judges are
as follows; Hon n. T. De Long. Ex-
Mayor j. r. Wentworth. Ex-Mayor j
NJ Sampiner, Judge Sprigg Shackle-
ford, Secretary d. w. Aupperle, May
or III. w. Kluge of Palisade and DR..
S. p. Green Of Fruita. However
every contestant can have personal
representative present at any or all
of the counts If she so desires.
The contest will he conducted in an
absolutely fair and impartial man
ner.
The standing of the candidates
will be published from day to day in
The Sentinel, but a change in the
vote will appear but twice each week,
as the vote will only be counted twice
a week.
No professional contest manager is
in charge of our contest. and this
means that no unpleasant tasks will
be required of the contestants.
Each contestant will be given 1000
votes as an entry vote. This vote
will be placed to her credit the first
time her name appears in the printed
! lists
Nomination blanks are published
in The Sentinel and one of these
should be filled out in placing a
young lady in nomination.
Ask For Further Information.
We have tried in this summary to
cover all important points, but we
want to urge Young ladies or their
friends to feel free to write us, to
call us up or to call at the office for
any additional information concern
ing any phase or feature of the tours
or the contest. We will be only too
glad to answer questions. Young la
dies who have entered or are con-
templating entering the contest are
especially invited Ito call at the of
flee between 10 or 12, or and any
day for personal interviews,
Subscription receipt books may be
had by contestants on application.
! In closing We want to impress the
/ fact that these extensive tours will
prove the richest treats ever given
two Mesa county girls, tours that
would be coveted by any girls any
where. If ever there were prizes
worth striving for, then these are
such prizes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

Harry Bonn was a Fruita visitor
Friday, having driven in from his
ranch near Ruby Lee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

The ladies of the Baptist church
planned and carried out an all-day
surprise party on Mrs. Sparks. Fri
day. Mrs. Sparks will leave Fruita
soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01
Fruita News Notes
NOMINATIONS MADE
CONTINUED from Page -


any young lady in this contest.
Every section of Mesa county Will
be treated impartially. A girl in one
section of the county will have every
advantage afforded a girl in any 9TH
er section.
The contest opens Saturday, March
], and closes at pm. on Thursday
May 10.
Eadh day coupon, good for five
votes, will be printed in The Sentinel.
This coupon can be voted by anybody,
but must be voted within q week af-
ter being published, every coupon to
be dated.
For every cent paid on subscription
to The Daily or Weekly Sentinel one
vote will be given. Back subscrip-
ton or advanced subscription will
count the same.
The following subscription sched-
ule may be of service to contestants
and their friends:
For The Daily Sentinel.
$500 pays for one year and Sc
cures 500 votes
$3.50 pays for six months and Sc
cures $50 votes.
$1.00 pays for two months and Sc
cures 100 votes.
80 cents pays for one month and
secures so votes.
Back subscription cannot be fig
ured at the rate of $500 year, but
must be figured at the rate of so
cents a month straight.
For the Weekly Sentinel.
S1.5O pays for one year and Sc
cures $50 votes.
75 cents pays for six months and
secures IS votes.
All contestants will be authorized
to accept subscriptions for either The
Daily or The Weekly Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

Mrs. VIII Burnsides and little son
returned from Salt Lake the first of
the week. Mrs. Burnsides has been
visiting her brother and family for
the last two months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-01

A number of local youths confess
ed yesterday to taking part in box
car robberies for some time past.
Some of the boys are very young,
and do not fully realize the signifi-
cance of their actions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-03
THE WOMAN WHO DINED ALONE


table fashionable beautiful
tables
birthday
from, birthday
anoher silence this table,
the thoughts did think? Then she called
t paid it from full and
Away to what?
$51 spent solitary
cheer?
children
friends blessed with friends dainty
clothes bought for little babies?
by money! beautiful
pathcay hear
almost penne that night dned tables plain
without
smiling children then friend!
Do the with woman? She
cholera She the
awful disease She thought the be happy
hersefo richly
She thought happiness
As by
hundredh of would
supplied amply all that she spending the 5 brought
evidence
while human values
Money doing
isn't this
little; paheicany agay little often mocks with biting
irony the mortal who makes of it god
YOUNG GIRL MISSING cago lei o
Butler girl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-03

Mrs. Edward Butler, 1156 Dearborn
street, today asked the police to find
Florence Geisenheimer, 10, of st.
Paul, Mimi, who came to Chicago
several days ago to visit her The
girl met a woman on the train to Chi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-03

cago who asked her to call at her
home Mrs. Butler believes the girl
paid visit to the woman and is being
held by white slavers.
Onions, boiled, are germ destroy
ers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
FOUR U. S. SOLDIERS KILLED
Auto Accident In Which Chnuircur Also
LII

Houston. Texas. November 23.-Four
United states soldiers and Il civilian
chauffuer We're killed and another sol
dior was seriously injured late to-day.
when the automobile in which they
were riding was demolished nj Texas
City junction by - Galveston. harris
burg and henderson passenger train.
The automobile attempted to cross the
track ahead OF tho train and was struck
sGuarciy in the centre.
Private John Vi. Livingston. Unttcry
ID, Fourth Field Artillery.
Private John VI. Parkinson, Hnttcry
ID, Fourth Field Artillery.
PrIyntc Frederick ID. Proctor, orderly,
Eleventh Infantry.
Private a. PRESIDENTIAL, Company VI,
Eleventh Infantry.
WHY Slomnn, chauffeur. TcxnS City.
The other man in the car. Henry l..
Smith, Of Company l.. Twcnty-siNth
Infantry. although badly hurt prob
ably will recover. MI OF the soldiers
were stationed At Texas CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
RIGHT CONCEDED
TOFORT|FYC CANAL
Shown by Correspondence Be-
tween British and Amcri-
can Negotiators.

WASHINGTON. November oaI, ,,,,.
n.c,io, u.i,h ,,;-e,...,t
- o''' "o9ioi .! the uec'dra-
lioh a lew days ago by Charles Stuart
Marine I'm an address IN london h.forn
tho pnval Initial c.,.,.to. I.;.:
49, Nv '"stt'u''"i'
mat despite the Hay Pauncefortc
treaty tho world now IS faced by II
fortified p,no,,, r.n,I" !, ,,.,. 49,,
Ell out h"rn a.. dnv hv nmm" MI ,io'i ~
tarostnd tbn; ,rhil,. ~. i.i, ifI
NOT sprcigrnIl, ,siy. ~ 49,, ~ g.: ~
the rilht 10 f3,tIfv M co,,ni ~, 49,.
rcspondcnce which nnseed m,i ~, NJ . ei
loci M tbn ttn,n hn,v..,, - '"t i Sp
ana Anoi.icon n.,,o,ia,jo,. 49,, -. ~
ahly sbovcd mi tr,. .'ii''s I,,,t i
C.,lrd tho ripht ''''' ''i'-
AZ oririnaIlv drawn rho ,root,. roo-
tuin.d ia da6 ,,i-. .,a - ,n,,,o,, - ~
fortitcntions enaII No ~ -. ~"
ing Inc canal ~. ~. xat. G;.,, :,
This was onittcd from thc fma} A., r,
;n,.o,.,, ,.n,irrnsai,. - :. '.,''t 49, T.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
NO DEFINITE DATE
FOR REAL OPENING
OF PANAMA CANAL
Continued from First pagc.)


rying the material into unused valleys
distanst from the canal
~ great engineering problem was
involved in the solution of the Ques-
ton of continuing the excavation of
me canal by steam shovels. or BY
hydraulic drcdgcs. ana Colonel
Iocthals. for the first time. makes AN
Official statement of the reasons which
linpelled him TO choose tho wet method.
In brief. these were based on the
apprehension that G:nboa Dixie would
not be strong or high enough to keep
INC water out OF the cut. as the
Gatun Lake rose in the wet season.
Also. steam shovel operations would
oe retarded by tho seasonal rains.
which would not affect the operation
OF the dredses. and finally the meas
urc was one Of economy |, would
have been possible. with the shovels
10 havc removed all OF the slides by
January /, 1914 except the cuca-
racha side, which could not have been
chtireiy carried off before April l. 1914.
Financial Operations.
ne financial operations OF tho ca =
nal arc told in big figures: The dis
bursting officer has paid out S2Oa94 7O5
on pay rolls alone Congress- so far
mas appropriated s3i9505. 223 for ca
nai constructions, OF which slo.67G.950
went for fortihcations
In great detail Colonel Goetbals Tolls
the story OF tn" engineers work dur
iis The last year. and. with particular
satisfaction, it is reported that The
mechanism OF the vast locks ana dams
was tested with perfect success Tho
gates At iatun were swung in one min
ute and nifty seconds tor each leaf
Tho heavy Iron chains. which are de.
ptnaed upon - prevent an uuruly YES
SCI from crashing into the locks. were
raised ana lowered in ample time to
meet amy emergency. and demonstrated
their ability to check or stop amy yes
sci unless Of very great size aud NOV
ing ut excessive speed The locntno-
ives. which will tow the ships through
.hc locks. were tried out. and proved
thclr ability To easily handle the
largest Of vessels ANA tho electric in
sthllation. which will involve the use
Of current OF $1,000 volts pressure
was completely successful
Altogether the technical sections OF
me report seem to demonstrate the
accuracy OF Colonel Goethnrs state
mcnt that practically nothing but the
great s!lde At Cucaracha remains 10
prevent the successful operation OF tho
canal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
NOT A DETECTIVE
Pnul Bcnttic Gives Up Side Line Ne
cause OF Notoricty

Because Of tho possible fear OF news
paper notoriety connected with such
work. Paul Bcattic said yesterday that
he would abandon his plan of be-
coming Il private detective. lie had
undertaken that labor with a view Of
increasing his earning power. while
not engaged in his regular duties AZ
elevator dispatcher in a skyscraper.
but when he found that detectives ig :
ure LARGELY in print he promptly de
cidcd Ia drop il For the past Nv o
years he has been holding down one
job 10 the satisfaction of his employ
ers. and he desires To earn their ap.
prevail hereafter
j had thought of this side line"
said Bcattic yesterday. hut II seems
that il would bring my name in the
newspapers again. and desire to APP
pear this time so that my friends will
understand that ! am not 10 be a de-
tcctiNe. ] once found some difficulty
in securing work. but rs have n
good job now. will continue to give
it the best that is In me ! am very
sorry the story was printed, for il ina V
not be understood"
Bcattie has made good record in
his present position, and he hopes to
make better one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
Moderate Weather
Still in Prospect

Washington, November 23.-Scy-
crni more days Of moderate sunshine
nrc In prospect for the most of the
country east OF the Rocky Noun
tninS. according 10 tho Weather Bu-
rrnu weekly forecast, issued to-
night
'.KninS arc indicated Monday In
the Southern Stutcs," says the fore
cnst, "hut with this exception gen
emily fair weather VIII prevail for
several Days east of the Rocky
Mountains. mud probably well to-
ward the end of the week over the
eastern portion OF the country md
MISC tho SouthUcst. Temperatures
Will he moderate over tho west cen
frnI portions. and will fnil To moro
normal conditions 10 the eastward.
with II decided fall over tho north
crn-enstcrn districts.
"Prcscnt pressure distribution in
dicntcS the approach of another dis
turbnnce 10 the far Northwest. The
middle Of the week these unsettled
conditions will drift eastward, prob
ably reaching the cud of tho week.
"yhc Northwestern disturbance
will nc followed by rising pressure
and falling temperature, beginning
ny Tuesdny or Wednesday, over the
extreme Northwest, aud extending
to the North Atlantic states ny the
end of the week.
"Therc nrc no present Indications
of my very low temperatures.
cover tho Middle md Southern
districts west Of the Rocky Noun
tains generally fHtr weather Will
prevail, with somewhat higher tenn
perntnres early In the week."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24

period of pain. discomfort. straining, nau-
sea or other symptoms so often distressing
during the anxious weeks Of expectancy.
Mothers Friend thoroughly lubricatcs
every nerve. tendon and muscle involved
and is a sure preventive for caking of the
breasts.
And particularly to young mothers is this
famous remedy of inestimable value. 1t
enables them to preserve their health and
strength, and they remain pretty by having
avoided all the suffering and danger that
would otherwise accompany such an occa-
sion.
You will find this splendid remedy on
sale at all drug stores at 81 90 bottle
Write Bradfield Regulator Co, 23i La
mar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga, for their instruct.
I've book for cxpcctant mothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-24
Excitement IrresistI,lc.

Especial TO The Times Dspatch.I
Winona, Mimi. November o3-"rhe
thought of the wild changing of the
fire bells, the rising smoke and the
rCddening heavens WIS too much for
ne. I burned over thirty building
b cause the excitement was irrcsist :
iblc." snid Frank Norton to the Winona
police to-day. Norton. formerly en-
ploycd az driver Of IL mail wagon. to-
day confessed that he was the cause
of the numerous indendiary fires that
had baflled the police for the past six
months