davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
DEATH OF MRS. E. H. MADDEN

Word was received here this morn
ing of the death OF Mrs. +. H. Mad
den. wife Of DIT. z. H. Madden. at
Absecon. y. j., as the result OF pneu-
monia. Mrs. Madden is the mother
Of Mrs. r. A. Elwood, wife OF the
Rev. r. A. Eiwood, formerly Of thiI
city. who now lives in Absecof
sen, Z. II. Madden. Jr.. also sur ei
her.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

There's a world Of satisfac-
tion in buying Uneeda Biscuit
because you know you will
get what you want soda
crackers that are oven-fresh,
crisp, clean, appetizing and
nourishing.
Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform
in quality-they are always alike
in crispness, in flavor they are
soda crackers you can depend
upon. And all because Uneeda
Biscuit are uncommon soda crack
ers packed in an uncommon way.
Five cents everywhere in the
moisture-proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
Used Cars, al
Attractive Prices

1911. "30.' 4-cviindcr LOCOMO-
BILE CHASSIS. shaft driven. Just
the proposition tor commercial work.
II is made to stand hagd usage at
small up-kccp cost. Immediate Do
livery. Let ne show you this. Or
iginal price, $500. On prce, $500.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

1911. "6.4s," : passenger LocosI0-
BILE Touring car. inlly equipped.
Not rebuilt but in the best Of con-
dition mechanically aud looks well.
Good tires. Immediate delivery.
Special price, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
srANnARD REARERs To MEEr

Wilmington. October IS, 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

1912. NATIONAL, 30 H p. S pas
scngcr car. II you are looking for an
ali-aronnd good powerful sstisfact-
tory car. investigate this bargain.
The whole equipment Is perfect. Or
iginal cost, $4,000. Our price, 81 600.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

white chrysanthemums added more
color to the scene. The card tables
were covered with yellow and the tai
ly cards bore appropriate pictures
and Halloween legends. Delicious
sweet cider was served during the af-
ternoon while playing auction, Mrs.
Mitchell being assisted by Miss Lii
lian Sawyer and Mrs. Reed Miller.
The first prize for the high score
was a tea tray of tapestry with
heavy mahogany frame and brass
handles. while the consolation was a
silver mounted hat brush.
At O'Clock when the folding
doors were pushed back and the
guests invited into the dining room,
there was a general murmur OF de-
light over the pretty effect obtained
by the use of the many pretty Hal
lowe'en decorations used in novel
ways. Witches appeared on the pret-
ty bevel edged place cards and ram
pant cats adorned the handles of the
artistic orange and black bon bon
baskets. The same idea appeared in
the menu, with Jack o. lanterns cakes
and grinning faces appearing on the
orange mints. Huge baskets of
chrysanthemums adorned the center
of the two long tables which We're
with bordered covers of
Halloween design. When the rooms
were darkened and the lights turned
on, no prettier scene could be i'm
agined. There were about thirty
invited guests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
Elk Dinner for Club.

A treat is In store for the mem
bers of the Jolly Thimble club and
their husbands, who will be the
guests OF DR. and Mrs. ]. E. Green at
an Elk dinner at six-thirty this ev-
ening. Mrs. Green will be assisted
by her little daughter. Leila Green,
and Margery Fletcher In serving and
the table decorations will be especi-
ally unique and pretty with the
pumpkin place cards. huge bowls of
yellow and white chrysanthemums
placed at intervals on the two long
tables which will accommodate the
guests. Chrysanthemums will adorn
the other rooms az well where u
pleasant social evening is anticipated
by the following who will be guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Rogers, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Winterburn, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
N. Neeb, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II Carr, Mr.
and Mrs. George Klever. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Frank, Mr.. and Mrs.
j, L. Wheatly, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Flynn, Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Carr, Mrs. f. A. White
Mrs. II. Hoesch. Mrs. Clarence Stamm
OF Mack.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
BIGGER HALL FOR
NAPLES NEXT WEEK

A crowd that packed the Sullivan
building almost TO the last square
foot heard Rev. j. A. Naples of Tex
US Wednesday night speak in the in
terests of dry Grand Junction. He
said In part:
why do | talk prohibition, aver
aging six lectures a week for fourteen
years. Not because people are mean
or hard hearted, but because they
need information and for lack of in
formation some do some very funny
things. Take for instance tho boy
whose mother got after him with a
stick and he ran under the house,
and when his father came home from
work the mother sent the father aft
er him. The boy seeing his father
coming, said, is she after you, too,
pa?' Or take the case of the two
boys, Tom and Jack, who appeared
for the first time at school. The
teacher asked the first boy his name
and he replied, Tom No, not Tom,
but Thomas said the teacher. She
asked the second lad his name. He
remembered the correction and em-
barrassment of his brother and said,
'Jaek-ass.' There are plenty of peo-
pie who should make that correc-
tion."
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
Great Halloween Social.

Over 100 people, young and old.
enjoyed the Halloween social given
by the Y. NJ. c. A. last evening and
at which everything was free. The
gymnasium had been beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion and contained
booths and side shows galore The
grand march of the masked people,
exhibited some wonderful and fearful
'getups." The first prize for the
the best costumed gentleman was
won by Paul Knight and Miss Edith
Kennedy captured the young lady's
prize.
The prizes were boxes OF candy
furnished by ID. b. Bailey. The So
cial was marked success and many
enjoyed popping corn over the fire
and toasting marshmallows in front
of the hugh fireplace in the lobby
To Secretary Cox and his wife and
Physical Director Pearson much
credit is due for the success Of the
event.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
Very Pleasant surprise.

Last evening Mrs. VIM. Monerty of
5l7 SO. Second st. was the hostess
of delightful and cleverly planned
surprise party in honor OF the birth
day OF her brother. Mr.. Tomas Nc
Cabe OF New York. who is visiting in
this city. Other guests OF honor be-
ing Mrs. Paddock Of Basalt and Mrs.
Nesbit OF Granite. Colo. The even
ing was spent in cards and converse
tion and during the evening two vo-
cal solos, Believe Me II All Those
Endearing Young Charms" and
"Where the River Shannon Flows. "
were beautifully rendered by Mrs.
Guy Boyer. There were also instru-
mental solos by Misses Edna Buttons,
Gretchen Rettig and Wayve Boyer.
and popular airs by the entire party.
Towards the close of the evening q
delicious two-courSe luncheon was
spread, the hostess being assisted by
Misses Elsie Smith and Nellie Nc
Namara, and 1t was the wee sma'
hours when the guests departed.
thanking Mrs. Conerty for most en-
1oyable evening and wishing Mr.. Nc
Cabe many happy returns of the
day" Those present were Misses
Willis, McNamara. Button. Hulda
Booking. Rettig. Smith and Wayve
and Alma Boyer. Mesdames Paddock,
Nesbit, Boyer. Robinson and Conerty
and MeDrs. Hertz, Rettig. Bean. Da-
wilson. Wardwell. Ryan. Hopkins
Hoffman,. Redmond. Couerty and
NeCAbe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
Entertained Emanon Club.

The members of the Elanon club
spent n pleasant afternoon yesterday
as the guests of Mrs. ]. w. Fleming
on North Sixth street. Halloween
was In the air everywhere, over head
festoons OF black cats and witches
waved merrily over the room where
tho ladies' were employed with their
fancy work and little jack-o'- lanterns
winked ut each other from the cor
ners. When refreshments were serv-
ed, the table was prettily adorned
with the same pretty effect, tall cut
giass vases alternated with pumpkin
Jardineres were filled with white and
yellow chrysanthemums. No one
seemed to mind when 1t was discov-
cred that there were exactly thir-
teen at the table, although the date
seemed to have been an unlucky one
for Mrs. Glassford, who found that
she had lost valuable opal from n
ring on her way over to the party.
Those present were, Mesdames e.
F. Eldridge, w. A. Delamatyr. ]. c..
Glassford. c. F.. Thomas. N. Il. Coles,
Il. +. Feldmeier, H. w. Longwell, J..
w. Stevens, j, NJ. Kinard
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
SAYS WE'D HAVE
FINE CITY HALL

There is one feature of the NUM-
cipal ownership movement which has
not received any attention yet, and
that is the need of new city hall.
Grand Junction needs one right now.
II will not be long until we will be
forced to have new one.
There is no building in the city as
suitable for City Hall purposes as the
present Electric building. 1t could
be remodeled at very little expense
So that the front portion could be
turned into fire house and the rear
portion for office and waiting room,
and we would not only be saved from
issuing more bonds for city hall in
the near future. but we would also be
saved the immediate expense of vOt-
ing higher taxes for building new
fire house
If we vote to take all the utilities
we will get the Electric building
along with every thing else, and
there would be our new city hall and
fire house without one cent OF addi-
tional taxes for tho earnings of the
light and street railway will be used
to pay interest on the bonds, and the
profits will be put into a sinking
fund to pay off the bonds.
1t is whole lot better to get fine
new building all ready to move into
and get control of all our utilities at
the same time than II is to spend a
little at a time, and have the total
run into sum probably twice as
much as we would have to pay for
these utilities all together. And we
would not have to bother about con-
tracts and wait a year or two until
the city hall was built. And further
more we would not have to meet any
extra tax levy for fire house, city
hall, lawyers fees during condemna-
tion suits, etc. We would have an
enterprise that wou d reduce taxes to
the extent of its profits, and we
would have our city hall and fire
house free. o. Il. BANNlSTER.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
Fire Boys Scared

The fire boys had an exciting ex-
perience the middle of the week,
when they heard the floor beams
cracking under the big fire truck
and made dash out of the building
with the big engine. They thought
for minute that the building was
coming down, due to the weakened
foundations caused by the flooded
cellar. The floor sagged several in
ches and they braced under the floor
with small beams as well as they
could and ran the truck back into the
building carefully.
This is the second or third time
the big truck has been taken out for
fear the building was about to COL
lapse. The two trucks weigh about
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

The last delegate to the grand
ledge Of Odd Fellows departed this
morning when two special trains left
the city for the east. Many left last
night but most of them waited over
for the special trains.
Last night the Canon City home
problems were settled, committees
named for the coming year and other
routine matters decided upon.
Denver was chosen as the next
meeting place and the thanks of the
lodge were expressed to the people Of
the city for their excellent enter
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
DR.. DREW ENDORSED
FOR RAGING BOARD

The city commissioners Tuesday
afternoon passed a resolution of en-
dorsement for DR.. A. p. Drew as a
candidate for appointment on the
state raiing commission.
The commission will be named
within short time by Governor E
M. Ammons and the commissioners
decided to urge the executive to give
DR.. Drew the appointment
1t is expected that one member of
the board will remain in Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
Little Girls Entertain.

Misses Marguerite and Lucille East
man were hostesses last evening at a
lovely Halloween party at their home
on Grand avenue, where they enter
tained number of playmates at a
halloween ghost party. All guests
were dressed as ghosts and witches,
making q fearsome array in the semi
darkness of the rooms which were
adorned with equally fearsome dec
orations, witches and grinning jack
o. lanterns. peeping from every cor
ner in awe-inspiring groups. An en-
tertaining program of Halloween
games was enjoyed by the young peo-
pie until 10 o'clock when an elegant
lunch was served in the dining room.
where the prettily appointed table
was featured with a huge pumpkin
Jack O. lantern in the center from
which little streamers of orange and
black extended to each place card,
the place cards themselves being
black cats of fiercest mien.
The following enjoyed the evening
as guests: Misses Ethel Smith. We
ra Smith, Portia Rich. Margery AL
kire, Mildred Van Horn, Mildred Nell
son, Cleo Hardman. Margery Fer
brache. Effie Fonder, Rita Galloway.
Alwilda Galloway, Hazel Mace. Ma
bel Terrill, Natalie Lapham, Gladys
Bailey and the hostess, Marguerite
and Lucille Eastman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
Miss Bailey Entertained.

1t is hard to keep up with the Hal
iowe'en parties this week, but we
think very few have been overlooked
and IL 10 generally conceded by those
who were there that the one given by
Miss Blossom Bailey last evening at
her home on Chipeta avenue was one
OF the very prettiest OF the week.
The invitations were original and ap-
propriate to the season OF witches
and mystery, and the guests came in
costume. Although 1t was a party
for bachelor maids" exclusively, ap-
parently some OF the other sex had
slipped in. judging from their cos
tunes. The prize for the best cos
tune was awarded to Miss Ethel Cox,
who wore an artistic fancy dress of
black and silver. The Hallowe on
feast which was served at late hour
was thoroughly appreciated by the
following young ladies who were
guests: Lebana Tartar. Mary Mar
tin, Marguerite Harvey. Maude Har-
vey, Helen Smith. Ethel Cox. Gladys
Penberthy, Carrie Ramsey, Lena
Bates. Hazel Brown and Blanche
Conley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
Mill for Spudtown

Carbondale is to have a finishing
mill for marble that will cost about
$4,000 to complete and will handle a
great deal of rought marble from the
quarries at Marble, Colo, a few moles
south of the spud center. Carbondale
people are boosting nightly for the
mill, which will be the largest in
dustry in the community.
Max E. Boyer. formerly of this
city, Is interested in the new mill and
may become affiliated with Its oper-
alton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
"Prisoner of Zenda- mt Majestic.

The Prisoner OF Zenda" has al
ways been one OF the most popular
stories ever dramatized and those
who have never seen this interesting
drama will have a treat in store for
them at the Majestic tonight and to-
morrow night, when James X. Hack
EFT may be seen in the leading role
in the I'll mpictures. There will
doubtless be record-breaking house.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
CONTINUED from Page u


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JUNCTION JUS on the OF fclnn
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TERURBAN RAILWAY WOULD TODAY MACK CON
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GRAND JUNCTION MADE THE TERMINAL OF ROAD
AGRCUI CRAI AND
AGITATION L
REASONABLE FOSTERED FATFERED JAMES W
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that
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Tuesday t will Up o the etode matter
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
ID. A. X. Notice,

There viii be meeting OF Mt.
Garfield chapter. d. A. R., on next
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Edwin Price on North Eighth
street. The hostesses for the after
noon are Mesdames Price, Meserve,
Rumble and Scott. All who intend
being present are kindly asked to no.
tify Mrs. Price to that effect.
There will be board meeting at
2 O'Clock and the regular meeting will
commence at 2:30. The program is
in charge of Mrs. Emma Wadsworth
and the subject will be "Prehistoric
Races-Mesa Verde National Park. "
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
Freshmen Halloween Party.

A number of the Freshman class
enjoyed jollification last evening
In the form OF a Halloween party at
the home of Mrs. Lukes on the cor
ner OF Fourth and Chipeta. Elabor-
ate decorations OF Halloween nature
were used throughout the rooms, and
there was huge witches caldron
filled with fortunes, which proved
most entertaining to those who drew
II was also a masquerade affair and
recognitions were not easy until the
time came to mask. Halloween
games furnished the Entertainment
for the evening of hilarity which en-
sued and delicious feast was en-
joyed at IL o'clock by the following
who attended:
Misses Frances Adams, Beth Ran
kin, Ruth Murray, Margaret McCon-
nell. Ruth Hardenburg. Helen Ken
nedy, Gladys Birdsall, Evelyn Walk
er. Elma Armstrong. Irene Zillers,
Margaret Purcell, Florence Kane. and
Robert Steele, Frank Mcconnell.
Frank Kennedy. Wallace Kicker.
Dallas Walker. Ollie Bloom, Harold
Daniels, Dewey Lucas. Emmett
Quinn, Ray Chamberlain, Eddie Ry-
an. Herbert Nichols.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
Election Rail-.

At the Auditorium on the evening
of November 4th the Ragtime or
chestra will give their election ball
with Bert Ellis as floor manager.
These dances are always popular and
the orchestra is composed of the fol-
lowing, under whose auspices the
dances are given: Nessrs. T. Dou-
Get. w. Wood, T. Roberts, l.. Smith,
7. Green and NJ. Kinds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
Mrs. W. Il. Mitchell Entcrtains Mt
Auction Bridge.

Mrs. w. f. Mitchell was hostess
this afternoon at one of the prettiest
parties ever given In Grand juno
tion. At her home on East Main street,
formerly the Wheeler residence. In
compliment to the season all decora
tions were la Halloween. and there
was nothing left undone which could
have added to the beauty Of the in
terior. The rooms were strung from
corner to corner with the Halloween
draperies of orange curly streamers.
ridden by black witches and rampant
cats, which also peeped from every
corner, adorned the curtains and
made up amusing scenes on the mir
rors over the mantels. Over the
chandelier lights were the jack o.
lantern shades Of crepe paper and
the curtains were bordered with the
same grinning faces. Black cats
with horrid dispositions appeared ev-
erywhere. but were disciplined by
grim looking witches who presided
over mysterious looking caldrons.
Tall vases and Jars Of crimson and
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
Mormon Meeting,

The Church OF Jesus Christ of Lat,
ter Day Saints Will hold services in
the court house Sunday evenings,
commencing Nov. 2, at p. IN. Seats
free, no collections and all are invit-
ed to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
rood Sale Tomorrow.

The ladies OF the Fruit Ridge Aid
society of the Methodist church will
give food sale tomorrow (Satur-
day. at the dry headquarters and will
display their yiands in the windows.
The sale will begin at 10 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
Here, .The Prisoner OF Zenda. ."

inc most superb picture story ev-
er flashed upon motion picture
screen, is the verdict OF many who
have seen the new five reel produc-
tion Of THE Prisoner OF Zenda" in
the east. 1t will be at the Majestic to-
night and tomorrow and Grand juno
tion people will appreciate the oppor-
tunity of seeing this master art,
which is said to be greatly superior
to the stage production. 1t was done
at mammoth expense and nothing
was spared by the Famous Player
Film company in making 1t the PIN
nacle of moving picture fame. The
story is we'll known and loved by
millions all over the world. An east
ern critic in company with 100 other
renowned picture epicures, hupd-
red pairs OF eyes, critical eyes swept
up and down the screen and gather
ed nothing but delight. Five reels
of concentrated art with James X.
Hackett world famous actor as
Rassendyl The Majestic will be
crowded, 1t ought to be crowded to
the very last seat for all the shows
at which the great special is pro-
duced
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

The ''Take-all" ordinance II the
FIFTH ORDINANCE on the ballot. 1t
ts the ONLY measure ON the ballot
that means COMPLETE MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP. VOTE FOR IT.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

The "Take-all" ordinance is the
FIFTH ORDINANCE en- the ballet 1t
is the ONLY measure on the ballot
that means COMPLETE MUNICIPAL
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
Halloween Social Tonight

Prof. Envoy Stromberg and wife
will give free entertainment at the
Salvation Army hall. Home made
pumpkin pie and coffee, 10 cents.
Friday, Oct. 81. 123 So. 5th St.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

$4,000 pounds loaded and stand over
the basement on an ordinary wooden
floor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
Our Bakery Goods

you really appreciate good bread and cake-we want
trade. You will find that bakery TASTE goods
Saturday Coffee Cake Day Try for your Sunday break
They fine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
Surprise Birthday Party.

Mrs. Harry Strange was the guest
of honor last evening at lovely sur
prise party. planned in celebration
of her birthday by her mother, Mrs.
n. E. Hayden, and her husband. 1t
was a 6 O'Clock dinner party and
the guests came bringing many pret-
ty little gifts in honor of the day
for the guest of honor. Beautiful
chrysanthemums were used for the
decoration of the table and the fol-
lowing enjoyed the elegant repast
which was served:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Irwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
p. Heckel, Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ. Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. r. P, Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Strange, Miss Wynn
koop, Mr.. Harrison, Mr.. Haws and
Mrs. N. Z. Hayden.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Nov. 4th is the date of the second
dance given by the Rag Time Orches-
ira at the Auditorium. 10-3,-4t.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

The best dance of the season at
the auditorium Election night. Bert
Ellis viii be in charge. 10-31-4t.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Attend the dance at the Auditori-
um election night. The returns will
be announced as soon as received.
10-31-4t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
They Are Adverse to Putting
State Ticket in
Field.

Roanoke. Va, July 25-George L.
Committee, sent out to-day call for
n meeting of the committee in Hotel
Roanoke, this city, August .. The pur-
pose of the meeting is TO consider plans
for holding State convention to nomi-
nate candidates for Governor and other
State Offices. Opinion among the com
mittee is said to be much divided, some
of the members opposing any nomi-
nations at this time. They argue that
1t would be best for the party 10 make
fight In the congressional race next
fall. They also argue that a similar
fight should he made in 1916. The Ninth
District is said to be strongly in favor
of convention.
The State committee is composed of
five members from each OF the ten dis
tricts, and the following officers are
also members: c. b. Slemp, State chair
man: Alvah II. Martin, national com
mittecman: George l.. Hart. State sec
rotary. Executive committeeman: First
District. II. II. Kimberly. Hampton;
Second District, l.. NJ. Nicholas South
Richmond; Fourth District. w. a.
Jamison Buffalo Junction.; Fifth Dis
trict. Dexter Goad, IIillsville; Sixth
District. George l.. Hart, Roanoke;
Seventh District, 3. B. Bowman, Edin-
burg: Eighth District, ]. r. Grayson,
Warrenton; Ninth District. r. Walter
Dickinson. Castlewood; Tenth Dis
J. w McGavock. Max Meadows: a. r.
Seldner. Norfolk: w. Lee Brand. Salem:
A. Revercomb, CovNgton.