davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
, g 6 g s. g q Q g g g s. g 3 g g {
SWIRE HOME FROM
EAST. NEARLY COOKED.

&, ]. w. Swire of the Fraser
1, Brownsville establishment. ar
6, rived home this noon from a
g three weeks trip to New York.
Z, Chicago, St. Louis and other
. cities of the east and middle
= west. He made his fall and {
3 winter purchases and then spent
:, very short time in pleasure. In
{, st. Louis he found everything
i giving away to a universal de-
d sire to dodge the frightful heat
= and 106 in the shade was not
\ uncommon. He says he nearly
&, roasted there and could not be
:, persuaded to call that place his
:, home for any amount. He Is
9, very glad to be back.
@ c, 6, g 9 @ @ o @ 9 :, c, 8 8 g g @
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
A Great Act-Dm Carlos Show.

Many local people saw the Don
Carlos dog, monkey and pony show
at the Park opera house last night
and claim IL is one of the finest eNhi-
bitions of trained animals ever seen
in the west. The 80 dogs, 10 monl
keys and four ponies are enough to
furnish over an hour of high class
amusement and Don Carlos lecture
on brute life and what can be done
with it and how II corresponds with
the human species is worth the price
of admission alone.
The show will be produced again
tonight and Wednesday night and is
certainly worthy of the commenda-
ton of the press and any other pub
lie institution
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
Dr.. Gustin B Stone
Chicago and Denver
has opened
MODERN DENTAL OFFICES
in the
FAIR BUILDING

Rooms 212 10 215- Office tele-
phone. Hickory 16l. residence. Hick-
ory 162. Hours a. m. to q. m.
Sundays and evenings by appoint
ment. All eMminations FREQ. II
you wish to see dental office that is
strictly modern and up-to-date, call
on DR.. Stone. He will take pleasure
in explaining the many appliances
and the latest improved methods for
treating Pyorrhea Cor loose teeth3.
He also has the latest appliances for
Painless Dentistry. 1t is wonderful
little machine, as II enables him to
extract. fill and remove live nerves
without the least Inconvenience to
the patient. In fact all dental oper-
ations are absolutely painless.
In order to get his work bo-
fore the people his will make enc
of the greatest reductions ever
made in the dental line in Grand
Junction.
Full sat of upper or lower
teeth $500 and up, according
to material used.
Gold Crowns, 22 karat,
80 gage gold-------S5.OO
Bridge work per tooth--$5.OO
All Porcelain Crowns---45.OO
Gold Filings from $500 up;
according to size.
Silver Filings, SOC to $1.OO;
according to size.
Platinum Filings, 81 to -;
according to size.
Gold and Platinum, So to So;
according to size.
Enamel Filings -------$6.O0
Enamel Crowns $1,000
Re-enameling - $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
Miss Wheeler is Hostess.

Miss Virginia Wheeler entertained
a number of young ladies at her home
on East Main street last evening.
There were nice refreshments and all
had nice time. The guests: Misses
Gladys Currie, Margaret and Eleanor
Cole, Gladys Adams, Benada Sulli-
van. Mabel Stone, Gladys Merrill,
Florence and Lucille Hunter, Irene.
Lenore and Glynn Steele, Carolyn
Derryberry, Irene Vols, Dorothy Ott-
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
Endeayorer, EnteItnined.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian church were richly
entertained last night at the home
of Roxanna Cheedle on Fruit Ridge.
They were conveyed from the city to
the ranch on hay rack and spent
the evening enjoying hilarious pas
times at the pretty Cheedle home.
The refreshments were very nice and
everyone came home in the moon
light feeling that they had enjoyed
rare time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
Eastern Star Meets.

Sunshine Chapter No. SO, Order of
the Eastern Star, will meet in regu-
lar session this evening at s o'clock
at the usual meeting place and on
account of the fact that committees
will be appointed and plans further
ed for the entertainment OF the grand
chapter here in September. full at
tendance is desired. The grand chap
ter meets here Sept. 16. II and is.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
Past Noble Grunds tn Meet

The past noble grand association
will be entertained on Wednesday ar
ternoon by Mrs. Maude Cusick and
Mrs. Bennett at the home of Mrs.
Cusick, 1901 Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Mrs. George ]. d. williams left
this morning for Montrose to meet
her sister and also to see her hus-
band in few days. She is planning
riding on her horse to the Paradox
valley again soon. She made the
110-mile trip alone last summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

DR.. E. C. Clark has gone to Bow
man. Cal, to make brief stay on
business He may be gone two or
three weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Word has reached this city that
Rae Kennedy, in the employ of the
navy department at Washington, D.
c., has been given his annual leave
OF absence and has gone to Atlantic
City for his rest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
O|GGSSWEARS
GIRL FRAMED
/. Up JOURNEY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Aug. 19.-Maury T.,
Diggs took the stand in his own de-
fense today and contradicted the tes-
timony of Misses Warrington and
Norris. He testified that as early as
last January Miss Warrington said:
You're a piker. We girls have
framed this. and you fellows have got
to go along with us.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
ENROLMENT Committee to Meet.

There Will be meeting of the en-
rollment committee of the coming
Better Babies Contest at the Y. M
C. A. tomorrow afternoon to make
some important decisions in regard
to the enrolling of contestants. All
members of the committee are urged
to be there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

The w. R. Tate touring party of
Bedford, Iowa, arrived in the city last
night. The personnel of the party is
as follows: C. w. Steele, NJ. e. Jew
ell and wife. C. H. Hamlin and wife,
John Nystrom and wife, Miss Denbar
and Miss Brown.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Edward Lazear and sister, Miss
Doris, who have been spending sever
al weeks with their parents and bro
ther, Robert w. LaZear of the Gar
mesa orchards, northwest OF the city,
left this morning via Marshall pass,
for their home in Chicago, planning
to stop over in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

The Canon City Record says; Herb
Bowlby spent Sunday and Monday in
the city. Mr.. Bowlby has been to
Denver to attend the big doings and
is on mis- way back to Grand June
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Mrs. Blanchard Mckee leaves to-
morrow for New York city to join
her husband, who left here several
weeks ago to sign up with a theatri-
cal company in the east.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

The progress on the High Line tun-
nels up to yesterday was 3,548 feet
in the aggregate, with 3,041 feet in
tunnel No. and 607 feet in No. 2
and 81 feet in the new air shaft.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Peter Nogenson, to whom the
Woodmen of the World constitute the
world, left this morning for the
North Fork country. always busy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Milo and Walter Sharp and Ever
ett Cartmel and Kenneth Wilson left
the first of the week to visit in
Price, Utah, with Harold Sharp.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Berwyn Moore, driver of an Elite
laundry wagon. is suffering from a
badly sprained ankle caused by slip
ping off the edge of street curb.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

George Thompson of Glade park is
in the city looking after some pur-
chasing OF supplies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Mrs. Capt. Sagert of the Salvation
Army left this morning for Durango,
to join her husband there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

man, Miriam Welles, Myrtle Shadow
Helen Conway, Tressie Vollmer, Hell
en- Giles and the hostess, Miss Wheel
er.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Peter Lund, an inspector in the
Rio Grande service, is in the city, ar
irving from Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Sentinel Want advertising II the
solution Of many problems-a NnAnh
OF meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
3 G 8 6 s 6 6 g s 6 g s 8 see g c

Z During the absence OF Mrs. g
= A. G. Fidel, our society editor, L
/ on her vacation fer the next =
3 two weeks, friends are asked Z
Z to phone all items into the Sen &
9 tinel office, JBnetion 50-in- {
6 stead of to Mrs. Fidel's resi- &
Z dence. Z
& {, {, G. $ e 6 g 2 8 . G g 6 8 & Z
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
Visits Mrs. Stewart.

Before leaving for Wisconsin Mrs.
Agnes Cosgrove-Doucet paid fare
well visit to Mrs. Mary A. Stewart
and spent very pleasant Sunday on
the homestead.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
Advertising Man Here.

VIM. Joyner. special representative
of the Western Car Advertising COM
pany, which handles the street car
advertising of this city as we'll as in
nearly all the other cities of the west
is in the city this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Fred Carroll Leaves.
Fred Carroll, brother of Mrs. John
H. Frey, left for his home in Ouray
this morning after short visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
Wanted, clean cotton rags at Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
TURKEY RED SEED WHEAT

We have received another car of
Turkey Red Seed Wheat.
All those who have spoken for
some of this choice seed kindly call
and get same. We urge the farmers
to raise more milling wheat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-19
Use Mesa FIOW-N0ne Better

Remember when you use MESA
FLOUR and the products of your 9TH
er Home Industries you are helping
to upbuild the Western Slope.
THE MESA FLOUR MILL co.
7-22-1mo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
PLAN FOR /. TUBERCULOSIS DAY.
December Z Set Apart 10 Period Of
Special Effort In the Combating
.$ Of the White Plague.

rs Churches, schools. labor unions,
sraternal orders and other organlza-
tons to the number. Of 200 900 at least
will be asked to join the anti-tubercu-
losis workers OF the country in the OBJ.
servance of the Fourth National
tuberculosis day, which has been des-
ignated for December z, according to
an announcement issued by the Ma
ttional Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis.
The movement will be furthered
throughout the country by more than
1000 anti-tuberculosis societies work
ing through various state organiza-
tons and the National association.
Personal appeals will be made to
clergymen. school principals and lead
ers Of various organizations urging
them to set aside definite time dur
ing the week preceding or the week
following December Z. for the lecture
on tuberculosis.
Last year over 10000 churches gave
attention to this subject on TubercL-
losis day. It is hoped this year to
swell the number OF churches to 1907
600, and to urge similar action be-
sides in q large number of the schools
and other societies. The tuberculosis
day campaign will come this year dur
ing the Red Cross Christmas seal sale.
It IL planned to urge the churches Of
the country to take definite part In
this movement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

during moulting season, but . flock
OF ten ducks md two brakes win av-
erase six to eight eggs daily the year
round.
Too much cannot be said in their
praise BY those who own them and
have tested their good qualities.
They are never tamicted with sore
head or roup, nor troubled by para
sites. Beginning to lay ut Ave months.
they are useful for hve years. often
longer.
The markings OF these birds are
varied, some being Light fawn-and-
white. some dark English penciled,
and still others pare white. Only the
fawn-and-vhite 10 at present recog-
mixed In the standard Of perfection.
However, the pure white win be ad.
smitted within the next few months.
The fawn-and-white and English
Fpenciled range in price from two to-
I'VE dollars, their eggs bringing two
to ave dollars . setting. The pure
white Runner 10 = new breed, and is
high priced, selling for SO to $50
each eggs IS and SO q setting.
At, eight weeks Of age Indian Run
ners should weigh at least four pounds,
and are delicious broiled. fried. baked
or roasted,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

able peg to support the end of long
pieces Of work placed in the wise.
The right hand packing-case will
make an excellent tool cabinet, and all
that is necessary to convert it into
one is to hinge a door upon the front,
and provide racks and, hooks for tools.
Box boards may be battened together
for the door. The door can be hinged
directly to the end Of the> packing
case, but it is better to nail a narrow
hinge-strip to the face edge Of the
packing-case and then hinge the door
to this. Screw q hingethasp to the
door and q hasp screw-eye to the pack.
ingcase for 1t to fasten to; then you
may keep your cabinet padlocked II
you wish. u Fig. shows q good rack
for bits and chisels made by notching
the edge Of q strip Of wood and screw
ing it to the door.
The Illustrations show the work
bench fastened to the door with
hinges. This is an excellent way of
making 1t solid and preventing Its
sliding over the floor. "A pair Of hinges
on the back and another pair on the
front will do. The front pair are
shown fastened to the bottom of the
bench and to the floor, and the rear
pair to the back of the bench and to
the floor Either method of attaching
them may be used, the only thing to
consider being which surface will pro-
vide the best hold for the hinge
screws.
Copyright 1912. BY A. Nicely Hall.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
Ignorant, but Ready,

. . -
Vincent Aston, at luncheon in
New York; was congratulated upon
the model farm OF 5000 acres that he
is establishing ON his Rhinebeck es-
tate
- am going to devote myself to the
development of New York agricul.
ture," Mr.. Astor said. "But, of course,
at the present time, I'm as ignorant
Of farming as the 'longshoreman was
Of seamanship. y
A longshoreman, you know, Dor.
rowed an able seaman's discharge pa.
pers during . strike and enlisted on .
full-rigged ship. y.
ION his first watch on deck, the or
der rang out: Haul in the jib!ss and
the 'longshoreman in his ignorance
tore aft like the wind.
'.Abaft the wheel he ran foul Of the
captain, who roared: 5.s.
r. !" Didn't you hear the order? You
don't expect to ind the jibboom jut.
ting out from the stern. do your III
The 'longshoreman pulled his fore.
lock as he had seen old shellbacks do.
How was l to- know he said.
Different ships, different customs !"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
H0U SING THE ! PLANTS.
Should Be Removed to Porch
Before Frosts Come.
Change to House or Cellar. Should De
Made oradualiy-Leavs pahllas
and 0IadIoIis Long ~ Posi-
BILE Without Freezing. 2
(By b. L. PUTNAM.),

(By B. L. PUTNAAd.) &
The tender plants should be ~
moved to the porch before frosts
come, and thus render the change to
the house or to the cellar . gradual
one. n ..jg 355,, ~ III,
Any sudden change 10 as 3deleterious
to plant as to animal life. After they
have become acclimated to the shelter
ed position, the removal to the house
can be endured without check to the
growth. K, B
Leave the dahlias and gladioN in
the ground 40 long as possible with
out freezing. % this will give them
less time in storage. and when condi-
tons are favorable, the soil is prefer
able to any winter packing. t3S
Choose preferably. q sunny day for
digging them, and place where they
will become dry enough 30 that the
dirt will shake OF easily. Do not al
low them to chill. but dry thoroughly
before packing.
When dry. pack in sand or tie In
paper sacks. and keep in q frost.proof
closet. II the cellar IL dry, some pre-
fer to store them there. Leave the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
= T1'7lT {. 8 4 NJ Y, 4 ~,
strenuous American.

There's q story said Pierre Lott.
that illustrates well the, energy Of
your men Of affairs
= "A gentleman called at the office Of
an indefatisable millionaire fnancier.
1t was four o'clock in the afternoon
and the nnancter lay back in a revolv-
ing chair with his feet on his desk
and . picture magazine In his hand.
!" I've worked mighty hard for the
last ten years without days vaca-
tion.' he explained. I feel all run
down, and I'm now going to take q
long rest
II - And q well.earned rest it will be,
too, said the visitor heartily.
The visitor departed, expecting
that the, millionaire would set out at
once for Europe or California. but the
next morning he saw him presiding
as busily as ever at an important d.
rectors' meeting.
:" Why. how about that long rest!'
he asked.
"The millionaire frowned In amaze
ment.
Didn't take it yesterday after
noon?' he said" Washington Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
PICK UPS AROUND THE FARM
Some Excellent suggestions That VIII
BsautIfy and Make the Home
8 Moro Comfortable.
5 nv r II ewEErl {.

(By r. H. ewEET)
Prune Towering shrubs as soon -
they have finished towering. The
secret Of pruning shrubbery, in . nut
shell, IL to study the habit Of growth
OF each plant, and to strive to encour-
age It; not alter it to Jour views.
Make . note Of the yellow spots
In the lawn. II the grass 10 scanty,
the trouble 10 probably sand or poor:
soil. The best cure is to dig out the
place. and put In some good loan.
To insure thick privet hedge. cut
back three inches every time the
plants make six inches Of growth.
Always keep on the lookout for pos
sible, mountaineering places. rain
barrels, up-turned, cans, low places IN
roof cutters. and liquid manure tubs
Drain OF or apply kerosene.
Make notes this year to guide you
in next years planting plans II you
see q shrub or flower that you admire.
find out the name and variety II pos
slble. +.
Replace rotten wood floors and posts
with concrete, and the work 10 done
for all time.
Gravel roads and walks that refuse
to get solid, can be greatly improved
by the judicious use Of clay. Pull
verise the latter, and sprinkle evenly.
Too much clay. will make sticky road
In wet weather, which IL far worse
than q soft-gravel road.
Keep all the fence corners cleaned
out. More .vermin are harbored there
than anywhere else on the place.
BY ordering the various dutch bulbs.
-hyacintbs. tulips, crocuses. narcisr
sus, daffodils early, and by enabling
your, nurseryman to book his order.
you can usually get better prices and
quality.
Pinch OF the seed.pods from asaless
and rhododendrons to insure good
flower buds for next year.
Give japanese iris plenty OF water
to insure good blooms. ~
Use lawn clippings - . mulch for
rose bushes. sa /. (.
With nearly all plants 1t 10 neces-
sary to keep the flowers cut to pro-
long the bearing season. This 70
especially true OF sweet peas. 81
Most native wild flowers may be
transplanted safely to the home gar
den II a square piece OF soil II cut
up with the plants. and the roots arr
disturbed as little % possible.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
safety Razor Joke.

The late AuSuste Van iBiene had .
liking for practical jokes. and it was
perhaps only poetic justice that he
came into the orbit Of that prince of
practical jokers, J. L. Toole. The act
or had apparently conceived an ex-
traordinary craze for distributing
safety razors broadcast among his
friends. and, meeting the 'cellist,
promptly begged his acceptance Of
one. Van Biene acknowledged the
gift with thanks, but when he next
met Toole the lacerated condition of
his chin was poor testimony to the
safety of the razor. Toole gravely
asked to see the razor. Dear me-"
he then said. And you actually tried
to shave yourself with that! Why, l
forgot to send you the blades!"-
Westchester Gazette,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
SFe0dlno Poultry.


Failing to secure anything better.
there 10 always the dried beef scrap
and bone meal to fall back on Though
more expensive and less satisfactory
than the fresh. It has the advantage
Of being convenient. Through buying
= full sack Ut time-we save about
80 cents ON 100 pounds.
II should be sweet and pure. and Of
guaranteed analysis, 45 to 60 per cent
protein. Then enough must be fed
to bring results-about one-haR
ounce per day for each hen. 55
Skim milk lisa valuable food. but
even BY feeding all the hens viii eat
Of Il I have neSsr been able to make
1t take the place Of meat a. some
claim It will. n s.S5 .s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
FAVOR INDIAN RUNNER DUCK
Among Good Qualities They Ars Net
susceptible to Diseases and
Yield Big profits.

The Indian Runner duck II fast strid:.
Ing from obscurity Into national spromi-
nence. Scarcely one person out of 2
hundred knows today the full value Of
this bird, but leading poultrymen.
have awakened to it, merit, and the
people are soon to know its wonderful
possibilities. sSl 4
The old idea has been that : pond
OF water was necessary in raising
ducks; but 1t has been proven that In
dian Runner ducks need only enough
water to drink and occasionally to
battle In. For drinking purposes. .
tin vessel about eight inches deep.
filled with fresh water three times
daily. win answer. and an old dishpan
IL large enough for them to battle In.
Unlike hens. Indian Runners lay the
full year-not 10 steadily. Of course.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10
MRS. WILSON WAS WORN OUT

While it has not been much bruit-
ed abroad. II 10 = well-known fact in
Washington that Mrs. Wilson was not
at all well when she left Warrington:
In fact, she was no much indisposed
Just before leaving the capital that
she had to rest for some days in the
White House. II Mrs. Wilson should
have q breakdown under her arduous
duties; she would only be following in
the footsteps Of Mrs. Taft. Mss. Taft
was 8 brilliant woman, used to doing.
things. and to having things done ex-s5
iactlyi her way. She rushed into the
social duties Of the White House with
iall the energy In her earnest nature
and took upon herself many duties
that should have been performed BY
isubordinates. and the result w1s she
broke down In her first .Attem1t and
never Afterwards was strong. 5.ss
Mrs.. Wilson 10. Of course. ambi.
ltious and anxious TO do 40 much ~
any other mistress OF the White House
has done. and while she 10 blessed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-10

hams Vegetable Compound ] improved
rapidly and today am well woman. 9
cannot tell you how happy I feel and q
cannot say too much for your Compound
Would not be without it IN the house Il
It cost three times the amount. "-Nf1..
CHAs. Chaplain, r. F. p. Nc. q, Belle
vue, Ohio. 533.32
Because your case b . difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do noe
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound .
trial. IT surely has remedied many
eases Of female Ills, such % infemmae
ton, liberation, displacements, tnmoras
Irregularities, periodic pains, .beekachap
and It may be exactly what you need @
The Pfnkham record u Q proud and
peerless one. It ha record Of constants
victory over the obstinate ills Of woman
ills that deal ont despair. Il h an 80
tablishod fact that Lydia e. Pinkham'e
Vegetable Compound has restored
health, TO thousands OF such suffering
women. Why don't you Try Il y you
.nsed such . msdicinet