davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-23
Ts &c Ga at Gox

he was very wild and bad, drank
and went with a very low woman.
who led him 90 wrong asked him
about this and he said Il was true,
but since he met me he had been
good. and wanted 20 remain so.
lie says he Is ashamed that I
should know these thinKa. and
wants to know II II makes any dlf.
ference between ua.
Mlss Grey. like him very much,
aud want 70 help him. but really
don't know what 90 do. can for.
give him, for have no right 20
judge. VIII you tell me what you
would do. II you were In tho same
positionr
Would like TO see an answer "a
my letter az an early date. Thank
Ing you so much, am
JUST A GIRL.
t.-Without doubt, the
young man is deeply repentant.
mas reformed. ard will remain
Sc; yet. there 10 another and
considered when young people
marry beside themselves
II 10 tho possibility OF little
children. N more preeaution
were taken In this matter,
there would be far less help
less little erippies. and blind
children In this world today.
N the young man 10 worthy
Of marriage, he Will be willing
to 90 20 a flrst-eiass physician
ard have a test made o. his
blood. This will be proof that
his old life has left no dreg.
Never would | marry hin, until
saw a written statement from
good physician 10 the effect
that he was physically ~ TO
marry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-23
PLAYER PIANO SOLVES
PROBLEM

The Perfected Player Pr
ano was invented and per-
fected for just such men and
women. 1t enables anybody
to really reproduce hand
playing. With one of these
a man or a woman can have
all the best music right in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-23
"TWO HAPPY GIRLs."

THE Washington Excelsior Manu-
featuring Co. OF Edmonds is seeking
tho lease OF two OF the King county
Industrial tracts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-23
TWO HAVE DECIDED

Dear Mas Grey After reading
and carefully thinking over your
Advice 10 Motherless Girls. We
have decided that we will follow
your advice. We will be glad 10
come 10 you with any trouble that
may arise in the future Thanking
you again, We remain.
TWO HAPPY GIRLS"
Al was pleased 10 get
your letter ard 10 know that
my advice helped you, still
more pleased am 10 know that
you are going TO follow Il. and
! will be very glad 10 help you
at any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-23

Special Sale of Thistle Brand
Mattresses
4S-pound ielted cotton Mattresses
with heavy rolled edge. full double-bed
size; guaranteed 70 retain shape Gov
cred with fancy art ticking. Would
sell regularly at $1,000 Special. sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-23
The MacDougaII-Sou Co.


Full stomach. John
Howling Horse She
Ashes OF post
Milford. Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-23

Model Millinery Money Savers
on iHa rNrf
Ts4ns - trade MAKE
- uarxin q LOWER PRICES
rrdrf
= Al Patterns and Ssw spflnE deeds
Hs-s sissnsd dYcd. blocked ans re-
efuaea pIuarss dyed. cleaned curisd
X.ssfirs ard ~otiaus made
MODEL MILLINERY
81 People. Rank Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-23
AT Exceptionally Low Prices


OCfIHI dIIu NIdIHuIsttte CurtdIr1s
The patterns offered are hand drawn
work, hemstitchcd and with Cluny
edge. hemsttched with flat edge hem
stitched with insertion only, and many
others. Colors are cream. Arabian,
Ivory. Curtains are beautifully made
and are guaranteed to launder and
hang we'll. The prices are $3.50 and
S27S
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Mis-. pedieo Entertnins

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. William
Pedigo was the delightful hostess of
the Bow Knot club, the occasion be-
ing the second meeting of the season
of this neighborhood gathering. The
rooms were frightened by a profu-
sion of asters and cosmos and grown
folks and children alike enjoyed an
AFTERNOON of conversation and good
eheer. At . O'Clock n bounteous re-
past was served attesting the culi-
nary skill of the hostess. Present
were the following members and
guests: Mesdames Gross, Foster.
Malcolm, Patterson. Hood, Lonier,
Espenshade. Cullen. Wilson, Stewart,
Mueller, Perry. Blackstone, Jones,
Johnston, Tremole, Zimmerman, Ped
iso, and Nichols and Miss Turtle of
Portland, Ore, and Miss Johnston OF
Senterbill, Kansas.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
WITH NOTHING TO MAR THEIR
CHARMING SIMPLICITY

Nothing is quite as dear to the heart
Of woman as the dainty negligee into
which she slips with such a feeling OF
luxury in the seclusion OF her own
room. She may revel in its supple fab
ric, its soft colorings and the grace of
its frills and fiounces with never u mis-
giving as to Its suitability. for 1t is tho
one garment that may be as plain or
as fussy as the fancy desires without
losing its charm.
Printed silks or cotton crepes with
quaint. impossible flowers or old FASH
ioned looking designs sprinkled here
and there are admirably suited to neg
ligees. and the plain crepes and mulls
are dainty, too. offering possibilities for
frills and fiounces galore.
7057 is pretty empire model. de-
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Much Frnit Donated.

The liberal donation OF canned fruit
was extremely gratifying to the ladies'
of the Methodist Missionary society,
yesterday, at their meeting, which was
held at the Wickersham h3me on
North Seventh Street. Over seventy
quarts were brought and two more
barrels promised The afternoon was
n most enjoyable one, the chief fea-
ture being the report of the state con-
vention. which was given by Mrs.
Fleisoher, who attended as delegate.
Temperance talks by Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith and Rev. Eugene Smith follow
ed and were heard with the closest
attention. Mrs, j. NJ. p. Martin, who
was a guest present, responded to a
call for talk with fine talk on gem
eral missions.
Papers were read by Mrs o. d.
Williams, for her mother, Mrs. Lock-
bridge, and Mrs. a. T. De Long on
Home and Foreign Missions" which
were extremely interesting. Mrs. Carl
Plumb, assisted by Mesdames W. l..
Burgess, John Frank, ID. w. Aupperle,
Misses May Rice and Eta Lapham
acted as hostess for the afternoon and
served delicious refreshments after the
business meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Mrs. j. q. Mckinney Hostess.

Mrs. John G. Mckinney was charm
ing hostess this afternoon at her
home on Grand avenue, where she en-
tertained a few friends at a very de-
lightful afternoon affair. Vases and
artistic Jars filled with beautiful au-
tumn flowers adorned the rooms
where the guests enjoyed social af-
ternoon with their pretty fancy work
for light occupation. At 8 O'Clock Mrs.
Mckinney invited her guests into the
dining room, where an elegant lunch
con was served and where the prettily
appointed table was also gayly decor
ated with the beautiful garden flow
ers. Guests present We're: Mes
danes Josephine Rich, c. b. Rich.
John Pearce. J. al Sampliner, Emma
Wadsworth, IL. T. DeIong, IL. II. Bull.
j. A. McLuen, Marie Hiatt, Frank
Williams. J. J. Lumsden, II. f. Me
serve, Edwin Price, e. H. Craven, S.
G. McMullin. c. L. Nichols and sister.
Miss Fritz of Pennsylvania, Orson
Adams. c. A. Latimer, A. G. Fidel and
Miss Ruby Jones.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
NJ. NJ. Club Meets.

This afternoon the NJ NJ. Bridge
club was entertained at their first
meeting of the season by Mrs. Anna
X. Rupp at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Rodney jay, corner of Eleventh
and White. Many vases OF beautiful
autumn flowers adorned the rooms
and We're used for the decoration of
the table where dainty luncheon
was served at o'clock. Invited
guests present were: Mrs. Ewing,
Mrs. Il. *. Byers and Mrs. Smith of
Canon City. Members present were /.
Mesdames T. NJ. Todd, j. w. Hopkins,
Emma Wadsworth. A. A. Miller, Ed
win Price, F. Il. Dean, Thomas Saw
yer, A. N. Bueklin, ]. E. Hunter and
sister, Mrs. Robert Reynolds of Og-
den, Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
900" Party This Evening.

Miss Gladys Merrill and Miss Ma
bel Stone. popular members of the
younger set will be joint hostesses
this evening at the Merrill home on
Hill avenue, where they will enter
tain a number of their friends at a
500" party, in compliment to Miss
Meldon Scheu, who leaves next Mon
day for California to enter college for
the winter. Invited guests were as
follows; Misses Eleanor and Mar
garet Cole, Tressie Vollmer. Lenore
and Glynn Steele. Josephine Rich,
Carolyn Derryberry. Ruby and
Gladys Currie, Dorothy Ottman. Flor
ence Hunter, Ethel Blackwell. Myr-
tie Shadow, Miriam Welles. Irene
Vols, Gretchen DeLong, Jennie An
drus. Gladys Adams. Madge Heron,
Mabel Stone and Gladys Merrill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Teachers to Enjoy Book Cliffs.

Mr.. w. S. Phillips and his sister.
Mrs. Oliver, will give their annual
treat to the teachers of the city in
the form of a picnic at the Book
Cliffs next Saturday. All of the
teachers and their families are invit-
ed and the party will go up in the
morning on the Book Cliff railroad
and will spend most delightful day
among the hills and on the broad We
randas all around the pretty Phillips
bungalow on the crest of the hill A
picnic lunch will be a feature of the
day and the trip is being anticipated
with great pleasure by those invited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Surprised Her. husband.

Mrs. Everett Faulkner of 1875 Rood
avenue. planned and cleverly execut-
ed surprise party on her husband
last evening in celebration of their
second wedding anniversary. She in
yited number of friends in for an
exceedingly pleasant evening follow
ed by refreshments which she had
prepared very carefully and skill
fully. They proved delicious. The
evening went by merrily with games,
music and conversation. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shaver, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence J. Mapes, Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
NJ. VanZuin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Esp
enshade, Miss Zola johnson, Miss
Nellie McNemeyer, John and Garrett
Schippers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03

pending upon graceful lines and the
oddly patterned material for effect,
rather than more elaborate trimmings.
The lace butterfly across the front Is
one of those attractive rifles. quickly
and easily made, that do so much to
make a garment distinctive.
To make this model N size 3s It re-
Quires Az yards of Sc inch material
No. 794l is a design that. made up in
a softly tinted albatross or eiderdown
trimmed with tiny frills OF net or rib
bon and sashed In a vivid Futurist
silk. would bring Joy TO the boarding
school girl. 1t would also be pretty in
a silk or crepe.
Three and three-Quarter yards of 36
inch material is needed to copy 7941 in
size 10.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
REGISTRATION NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN, That the registration lists
provided for in section of Ordi-
nance No. 212. of the city of Grand
Junction, are at the office OF the city
clerk, in the city hall, Grand juno
tion, Colorado. open for inspection at
all times during office hours, and
qualified electors may register or
make changes in their registration
on and after this date and until
within ten days of the next regular
municipal election. to be held No
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Study Glass Meets.

The Presbyterian Mission Study
class held an interesting meeting yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Il. II. Eldridge. Mormonism was the
topic for the lesson and the discus
sion was most ably led by Mrs e. a.
w. Fisk. The class will now take up
the missionary class work with the
Union Missionary Workers Institute
which commenced today with an en-
thusiastic meeting at the bungalow
of the Presbyterian church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Ladies, Aid Meets.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid OF the Evangelical
Lutheran st. Johns church took
place yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. Fox, 500 North ave
nue.. There were twenty-four mem
bers present and after attending to
tie usual business of the day all par
took of a delightful luncheon ten
dered by the hosts. Mesdames A. and
c. Fox. The next meeting will take
place at the church on Nov. 6.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03

vember 4th. 1918. in the manner and
form provided for in said ordinance
No. PIP.
By order of the city council of the
city of Grand Junction.
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG,
10-3-4t City Clerk.
Dated Grand Junction, Colorado.
October 3, 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Error Corrected.

1t is desired to correct errors made
in giving the item of the Merry Go
Round Thimble club, which met at
Mrs. Quist's on Wednesday in re-
gard to the guest list. and the corrected
llst Is as follows: Members present:
Mesdames Atkinson, Armstrong, Bow
man, Carr, Gabriel. Liant, Lapham.
McCary, Norgaard. Park, Rector, Wal
lis, and invited guests, Mrs. A. p.
Drew Mrs. McLain and Miss Lands.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Informal Luncheon.

Mrs. James r. MeNinnie, Jr., was
the guest of honor today at an in
formal little luncheon given by Mrs.
A. X. Sampliner. Covers were laid
for six and garden flowers were used
for the table, a pretty fancy basket
filled with beautiful blossoms occu-
pying the center.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Ahead of Time.

Rio Grande No. 3 arrived five min
utes earlier than schedule this morn
ing. surprising every railroad man on
the system.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Entertained CInh.

Mrs. J. n. Mech very delightfully."-
entertained the members of the Jolly
Thimble club this afternoon at her
pretty home on Hill avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Mrs. Wilson Here.

Mrs. Robert Wilson of Memphis,
Tenn, formerly of this city. arrived
today at noon. to be the guest Of
local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Visitor In City.

Visitor In City.
Charles Herzog of Parton, Colo.
is numbered among the city's guests
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
To Visit Grandmother.

Gaylord Hallock of the west side,
leaves tomorrow for Green River to
visit his grandmother and will be
gone until Monday or Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Tastes differ, coffees differ; pOcketbooks differ.

Tastedi ifer coees poctbooks differ
A pockebook The best that the
An AZ skim market
We dour35 llslrlyp peasyo
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
Down From Spa.

Down From Spa.
Clint Marvin and Charles Marshall
OF Glenwood are in the city to spend
= short time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-03
3 g 6 9 g 9 g 8 9 Q @ 9 g Q eees
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
9 g @ 9 9 g g Q 9 9 9 @ @ 6 Q 9,

The fruit shipments from the Pali-
sade section SO far this year have to-
tailed 1,041 cars. The last week sew
eral straight cars of peaches went out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

/ difficult to explain, this Bohemianism is
widely supposed to be essential to an ar
tistic career, although the fact known to
sober observers is that its destructive in
fiuence Is a thousandfold greater than its
creative. That many American students
seek 1t and little else when they go to
Europe, ostensibly to study. is indicated
by the circumstance that in Paris. Berlin.
Milan and Florence they are now study
ting with the same teachers whom short
time ago they might have had In New
York and Chicago. dozen or more
American teachers are vastly successful
abroad because Of their large classes OF
American pupils. who. by the very fact
OF going to the same men with whom
they studied he.e. show that their pur-
pose in going abroad was not to imbibe
the traditions Of foreign countries. but to
enjoy a life denied them by American
conventions.
Study under foreign conditions, invov-
ing thorough knowledge Of foreign Ian
guages. with all the drudgery which that
implies. vigorous technical training. mas
terry of routine and all the other things
which are a WEAKNESS to the flesh Is too
irksome for them. and they are relieved
of 1t by associations which enable them
10 use their own language, consult their
own comforts. pursue their old and own
methods and habits and still live abroad.
1t is this kind Of study abroad. with It's
oftentimes awful consequences, which
ought to be discouraged. In fact there Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

no excuse in nine hundred and ninety
nine cases out of thousand for anybody
to 60 to Europe to learL to sing. play the
pianoforte or violin or compose. All that
can be learned i'm New York as well as
anywhere. Purely technical study has
nothing to do with learning to tue art,
to breathe the atmosphere Of art. to which
attention has been drawn-the principle
which leadJ the French government to
send the winners OF the PriX de Rome to
Italy for a period of years and encourage
them to travel in Germany.
European countries-Germany more pas-
ticulary. Italy in a smaller degree-offer
advantages in the way of an apprentice
ship In operate work. which heretofore
American cities could not hold out Their
many small theatres in which opera Is
cultivated Exclusively In Italy together
with the spoken drama in Germany have
given American singers opportunities to
acquire practical knowledge Of their art.
The value Of these opportunities was in
estimable, as has been disclosed In
scores Of cases. and never so forcibly as
within the last decade.
1t is due to this training that the latest
attempt to popularize opera in English
has. till now. seemed more successful
than the majority Of its many predeces-
sors There was as much talent in Mr..
Savages companies as in the troupe now
housed at the Century Opera House: but
Mr.. Savage's singers, as a rule. had less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Bohemianism Confounded with Artistic Atmos-
phere-Operas and Concerts at Home
as Educational Influences.

Every music student, every music stu
dents parent and every music students
patron in America for generations has
been confronted WITH the question whether
or not 1t is advisable to pursue music
study in Europe. There was time when
the answer of every person Of knowledge
whose opinion was asked had TO be in the
Affirmative But that time is passed, and
now an honest adviser takes the circum-
stances of each individual case into con-
alteration before deciding the momentous
question Much depends upon the moral
stamina, sound sense and artistic capacity
as well as zeal of the student. Provincial
ism and ignorance maSquerading under
the guise of patriotism. have too often
been ready with the reply that Europe
offers nothing which cannot be had in
America, except, possibly. an advertise
ment That answer never was wholly
true. is not now and never will be. II
lies in the nature Of art that its mani
festations must be studied under many
climes by one VINO desires seriously 10
become it's practitioner. II the best teach
ers in Italy, France and Germany were
all to open studios in New York, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

and Chicago il would still be a good thing
for their American pupils to make wise
and intimate acquaintance with the musi-
cal institutions of Europe.
The part which art generally plays in
the public and private life of European
peoples. its effect upon their minds and
manners. their thoughts and conduct, is
an essential element in artistic culture.
and this cannot be acquired from teachers
or books, but only from individual expert
ence. by contact with the people them
selves and observation of their institu-
tons
This artistic atmosphere is something
very different from the thing which haunts
the minds of the majority of young per-
sons who plead with their parents or
patrons for the privilege Of studying In
Europe. In great many cases the real
desire. mixed with artistic ambition. Is to
escape the restrictive influences which
surround them here For many students
the artistic atmosphere" means Bo-
hemianism as it has so often been pict-
Ured in fiction and as II is so often illus
trated in the lives OF artists
For reasons which they would find II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Continued on second page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-23
Ferns Thinks He Can Defeat
Brewer In Fourth ConfLlct
Brewer Also Is Seemingly Anxious For Another Clash;
Mcfarland and Britton Have Fought Too Often,
Is Sheridan's Opinion; Johnson Is Fail
at the Wrestling Game.
BY EDWARD W. COCHRANE.

and sign Armour That was George s
original intention. Armour is a smart
baseball man and with PETIT as captain
and coach the local club would not be
shy on managerial brains the coming
season, although Armour has never
been a pennant winner
Ten Managers for Reds.
Previous to this winter Garry Herr
mann has been blamed for the failure
of the Reds to make a showing in the
National league pennant chases. Now
that the board Of directors of the Gin
Cinnau club has refused to ratify the
sale Of Tinker to Brooklyn, it looks as
though the Reds have at least ten man
ayers instead of two. ice Tinker is a
capable manager if given a free reign.
But If the Reds had Connie Mack or
John McGraw the team would be a
loser Just as long as the present con-
ditiOns exist.
Johnson No Wrestler.
Having failed as a wrestler IN France
Jack Johnson may find it necessary to
return to boxing in order to keep his
bank account in good shape, and a
letter received from Paris states that
he is to be matched with Frank Moran,
the Pittsburg heavyweight, in January,
the battle to be fought in Paris The
white heavyweight of class who is able
to get the first match with Johnson
will be fortunate because the first good
man who meets him ought to win if
reports Of JOhnsOn's physical condi-
ton, received from the French capital,
are true
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-23

Written Especially for This Paper by the Famous
American League Umpire.

fast England player
been developed, without
in a rather important side
the umpre's ruling that the verdict
Late in the with the
aged to third
promising
rivals The batter mighty to
left field 1t
third started for The
struck the heders
impossible bounded in
the ground thus
retiring the batter then
the base The
baseman basman claiming an
This naturally brought the
without two out
sp wearing uniform
the he argument?
Copyright by W. G. Evans)