davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
The Babies Still Laugh for Dean

Mrs. Ridley's own new Midland car
and the ladies were invited to go
Tor an early drive TO Palisade before
luncheon. This was an entire sur
prise to everyone present and the
prospect OF a drive in the early hours.
was hailed with delight and the party
Was soon on its way. Near Bridges
switch another surprise was in store
for the jolly crowd, planned by Mrs.
Costello and Mrs. Tom RAIDER, who
held up the crowd long enough to
give them delicious treat OF iced
punch and delicious cake. after
which they Joined the party on their
drive.
Arriving back home before l
O'Clock an elegant luncheon was the
next feature OF the program and was
served in the long dining room Of
the Ridley home, where more flow
ers We're used for decoration and
where one OF the prettiest cherry
luneheons that could be imagined
was daintily served. On the large
table in the center of the room an ar
tistic fancy basket was filled to over
flowing with luscious red cherries,
the tall handle tied with a fluffy
bow Of red maline. Place cards
were adorned with tiny punches of
the pretty fruit tied with red satin
bows and at each end n cut glass
bowl OF crimson sweet peas further
carried out the color scheme Four
smaller tables were daintily appoint
ed and decorated in like manner and
the guests were enthusiastic over the
unusually pretty effect.
Mrs. Ridley, proved the usual
charming hostess, leaving nothing
undone for the pleasure and enter
tainment OF her guests and the
morning will he long remembered as
one of the most successful social af-
fairs of the summer. Those present
We're: Mesdames Costello, Tom Rad
er. George Klever, e. b. ROBBERS, H.
7. DeLong. j M. Kinard and guests,
Misses Welch and Hershey. Mesdames
josephine Pearce, +. NJ. Allison,
Stanley. ID. X. Torrance. X. l.. Magill,
w. L. Graham. George Stong, ]. e.
Green. George Kaup. f. n. Coe. II. NJ.
Langland, Longwell. II. o. Eastman,
u. b. Mcclure. II. Fairbanks, Il. II.
Walker, j. J. Giblin. j. w. Rector,
and Misses Louise Langland and Eva
Longwell.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
FEELING IS OPTIMISTIC
Business Men Write President Con-
tradicting Republican Cry of Ca
lamity; Factories Are on Full
Time.
Isentinel Special Service. ]

Washington, ID. c., July l.
Letters and kilograms that are
pouring in upon President Wilson
and members of the cabinet flatly
contradict the pesslmistic reports
of the business situation which are
being so industriously circulated by
Republican politicians.
Talk OF panic. these advices say.
has no foundation whatever. All
evidence points to the largest grain
crop. including corn, in history. 1t
therefore follows, the Democratic
leaders say, that a business boom
will quickly appear after the mar
keting OF the bumper crop The
President is confident 1t will be a
lasting boom because the existing
doubts as to the meaning of the
antitrust laws will be removed and
because a scientific currency system
will then be in full operation.
The letters most valued by /the
President come from the heads of
large banking. manufacturing and
jobbing houses. They express agree
ment that there is every reason for
optimism. The banks have plenty
OF money and are not overloaned,
and the manufacturing the merchant
WI Ah 10 NhAA III a AAEul AtIl lOhu.
The only testimony of depression
comes from the stock exchanges. The
stock gamblers of Wall street are
not getting as many lambs to shear
as they would like They attribute
the slack year in stock trading to the
fact that the President is firmly de-
manding that congress live up to the
Democratic platform pledges and
strengthen the Sherman antitrust
law. If enacted, the trust bills will
go long way towards limiting the
old field of stock manipulation. The
requirement that new issues of rail-
way securities be approved by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for instance. will put an end to the
old game of selling water to the pub
lie at high prices.
Joseph p. Tumulty. private secre-
tary to the President. recently was
showing a pile of the encouraging
letters to Representative Thomas l..
Reilly of Connecticut. After reading
them. Mr.. Reilly said:
MY own correspondence is of the
same character. | got a letter few
days ago telling me that because the
employees In the clock factories in
and around New Haven have been
working fewer hours the charge is
being made that this and other al
legged troubles are due to the heavy
importations of foreign clocks under
the Democratic tariff. | wanted TO
know the true facts and asked the
Department of Commerce to give me
the very latest figures as to the i'm
portation of clocks. The latest fig
ures were for the three months of
this fiscal year ending March 81 last
that is for January February and
March. Clocks to the total value of
$4,000 were imported in those
months. For the same three months
of 1913 under a Republican admin
istration and Republican tariff
clocks to the value OF s161 900 were
imported
Investigation by me shows that
manufactures of all kinds around
New Haven, accustomed for many
years to shut down of two weeks
around July 4, will not close down
this year longer than that and some
OF those which have closed in the
past will not be shut down at all"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
Daniel Makes
High Average

Jack Daniel of the local postoffce
force has received word that in the
annual examination for the Colorado
Utah schedules which every mail
distributor has to take every year
that he received an average of 80 X
per cent.
Mr.. Daniel Is much pleased over
the exceptionally high grading given
him as this grade has seldom IL ever
been exceeded by anyone in either OF
the two states mentioned. He has
been working in the postorfice de-
psrtment for the past / 5 years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
Mothers Club Rally Day.

The rally day OF the Mothers club
OF Fruitvalo, which was held yester-
day afternoon at the Fruitvale
schoolhouse was largely attended
and enjoyed by all. A business meet
ing included the showing from the
treasurer report that the debt on
the piano had been entirely paid off
and that the sum of sS+S had been
raised during the past two years by
the club. which IL a comparatively
small one. An entertaining little
program included the following
numbers:
Welcome song, by Edith, Mary
and Eleanor Morse and Edna Miller
Recitation-Aryilla Else.
Violin duet-Alrs. Marshall and
Mildred Marshall.
Paper. Our Work-Retrospeo
and Prospective'--Mrs K. l.. Morse.
Al the end of the program Mrs,
L. l.. Morse. the new president OF
the club. warmly complimented Mrs.
T. II. Mcconnell, the past president,
for the untiring and Jealous work
which she had done for the club dur
ing the past year. and the meeting
was adjourned for the delicious re
freshments which were a feature of
the afternoon. There were over
seventy present.
The club viii not meet again un-
til next September.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
BRAKE TO PUT PLAN
UP TO CHAMBER MEN

Edwin V. Brake, labor commission
er, has been visiting the city
for several days on an investigation
of the petition to establish a state
employment bureau here.
He has found many difficulties in
the way of such move but this eve
ming he will present to the Chamber
of Commerce directors plan by
which he hopes to solve the situa-
tion.
Mr.. Brake is greatly impressed
with the need Of a state bureau here
during the fruit picking season.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
Surprised NeMIymeds.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lamberson
were given a merry surprise party
last evening when the employees or
the postoffice arrived in a party at
their home with all the ',fixins" etc.
for fine lunch and spent delight
ful social evening. A feature OF the
occasion was the presentation to the
young couple of handsome Pilgrim
clock. from the local postoffice
force, which was received with
great pleasure and appreciation by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamberson. Those in
tho party were: Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Beatty. AIr. and Mrs. John Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. John Chalmers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
Sporer. Miss Helen Sporer and the
Messrs. John Franks. Chauncey Bull
lock and Harold Rider.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
McCary Celebrates
18th Year in His
Present Residence

Charley McCary has something of
local reputation as a "stayerH but
he expects to demonstrate the ser
iousness OF the tribute tomorrow
when he and his family viii eele-
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their residence in their present home
at 209 White avenue.
For quarter of century the Nc
Cary's have lived in the same home
and right now c. p. says he would
not trade IT for the most expensive
dwelling in the county.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
so Gle 7 Y
EDITED BY MRS. A. G. FIDEI,.
Wednesday, July I.
Mlhced CIam Soup

Minced Clam Soup
Baked Salmon Tomato Sauce
New Beets Potatoes Baken in Shell
Vanilla Ice Cream
Raspberry Sauce
Baked Potatoes: Bake six medium
size potatoes Remove from oven, cut
slice from top OF each and scoop out
inside; mash and add tablespoon
fuls butter. salt, pepper and 3 table
spoonfuls hot milk; then add whites
eggs beaten until stiff. Refill skins
with mixture and bake from five TO
ten minutes in very hot oven.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
Fishermen and
Campers to be
Given Warning

Mayor Cherrington is preparing Il
big sign which will be erected on the
HANNAH creek road warning fisher
men and campers against the mis-
use of the privileges of the creek
The campers will be warned not to
cut live trees within 300 feet OF the
creek, to permit no uncleanliness
which might pollute the stream and
the forest service will add warning
against violation of the fish and
game laws
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
Married in Montana.

Friends here have received word
of the wedding OF Miss Hattie
Harms, formerly of this city. to Mr.
Ernest Stone of Cisco, Utah. on last
Saturday afternoon In Helena. Mont.
where Mr.. Stone is engaged in the
mining business with his father. The
bride is well known here. where she
has many friends. After a three
months stay in Montana. the young
couple will return to this city to
make their future home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
Mrs. Ridley Entetains in Delightful
Manner,

One OF the most enjoyable parties
OF the season was that given by Mrs.
George w. Ridley this morning at
her home on East Grand avenue. The
guests were invited TO come and
bring their needlework at 10 O'Clock
and arrived to find the spacious We
randa cool and inviting with COM
Portable chairs. rugs and beautiful
flowers, which were also used in the
house with artistic effect in many
huge jars and fancy baskets in ey-
cry corner. After a comfortable half
hour or 30 of social chat, a number
OF autos arrived at the door. led by
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
J. l.. Oliver is Back

]. L. oliver was in town today
with NJ. c. Ramsey and is greeting
a number of friends. He has lust
returned from an overland automo-
bile trip from Detroit in a Stude-
baker six which he purchased at the
factory. Mr.. Oliver is highly pleas
ed with his car and finds that il is
absolutely in good order.
He never tires OF singing the
praises of the Studebaker people or
their machines.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
Social Hour club Meets.

This afternoon pleasant social
time was enjoyed by the ladies' OF the
Social Hour club. who were delight
fully entertained by Mrs. William
Kicks at her home at 727 Main
street a dainty lunch followed q
pleasant social afternoon which WAS
enjoyed by the following guests:
Mesdames f. G. Lane. Fred RAIDER,
George Kaup, L. n. Coe. II. NJ. Lang
land, Walter Jones. j. II. Lee. Mary
Jacobshagen. c. X. Holmburg. ID. S.
Miller and +. A Honecker.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
Gasoline Drops
Motorists. take heed.

The price OF gas dropped TWO
and one-half cents gallon this
morning. From the former price OF
81 4 cents a gallon the retail deal
ers OF the city have agreed to charge
20 cents from now on.
This drop which has been expected
for some time will now afford local
motor enthusiasts to travel just that
much farther for their money. The
reason for it is unexplained but suf-
flee to say that this drop will be
gladly welcomed locally.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
Ladies' Aid Meets.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Christian church will meet at the
parsonage tomorrow Thursday, af-
ternoon at the usual hour. A large
attendance is cordially urged as there
IS much work to do In the form OF
quilting for the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01

DR.. j. Henry Allen. superintendent
of the city schools, leaves this eve
ming for st. Paul, where he VIII at.
tend the convention Of the Natioh"'
Education association. This srea'
meeting will be in progress from Jul!
4 to July 10. Little Miss Ruth A.
len will accompany DR.. Allen on Tue
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01

olives, sherbet. iced tea and coffee.
Japanese lanterns will decorate the
lawn and everything, including the
menu VIII be made as attractive as
possible. All friends and we'll wish
ers OF the Guild are cordially invit-
ed to enjoy a delicious supper In the
pleasant surroundings tomorrow eve
ming.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01

A suit for divorce was filed today
in the county court by Mrs Eva l..
Markle against Reed r. Markle. She
charges him with habitual drunken
ness. They were married in this
city In 1901 and have two sons.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
Lawn supper Tomorrow Evening

The ladies OF st. Matthews Guild
OF the Episcopal church have plan
ned. instead of their regular meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at the Guild
hall, TO serve lawn supper on the
cool and shady lawn OF the Cherring-
ton home at 1l55 Grand avenue. the
public to be cordially invited. In
dividual tables will be daintily ap-
pointed and placed on the lawn and
supper will be served from s o'clock
on. Among the delicious home made
viands on the appetizing menu will
he creamed chicken. hot rolls. Sara
toga chips. potato salad, pickles.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
Women OF Woodcrnft Mee,.

Tomorrow night will be held the
regular session of the Women of
Woodcraft at odd Fellows hall and
n full attendance is cordially urged
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01

marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Vaughn c. Stephen and
Gladys l.. Wolfe, both of Palisade
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01

James kennedy, who was suddenly
called home to Syracuse. n. Y. last
evening by the serious illness of his
ihother' suffered the misfortune to
break and smash the first two fin
gers on his right hand while unload
ing tile at Clifton. He secured hasty
medical attention before he was com
polled to take the train.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01

NJ. c. Ramsey is busy today un-
loading carload of new Studebakers
which csme in from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01

The Pacific Mutual sells the best
combination health, accident and
life policy written: ask Brunner
district manager.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BIGGEST BARGAIN in the valley:
40 acres northwest OF town; some
alfalfa; 4-room house; stable; 3
inches G. V. water; only $40 an
acre. L. j. Olson. 312 Main.
7-1-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
TO PHONE ACROSS SEA
IBy Associated Press

BY Associated Press. Z
London. Eng, July l. 4
Mr.. Marconi contemplates be- 4
ing able to telephone from 4
Carnavron, Wales. to New 4
York before the end of the 4
year This statement was 4
made today by the manager of Z
the company 4
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01

ID, E. Carpenter a well known Rio
Grande engineer, has returned from
a l5-days visit to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01

To all our friends who by words
and deeds of sympathy lightened the
burden OF our recent bereavement
and who have eased the pain and
suffering of our loved ones death we
extend a sincere word of thanks.
Their kindnesses shall never be for
gotten.
MRS. W. ]. PONSFORD.
MISS MARY PONSFORD.
GEORGE PONSFORD.
JAMES PONSFORD.
6-29-St w.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01

Jock o'Neil has returned from
rev days visit TO friends near
Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

On city or farm property. on the
easiest terms given in western Colo
RADIO. The Modern Building & Loan
Association, 44i Main street. 7-1-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01
BASE BALL

OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS
arriving too late for publication
are bulietined in The Sentinel
window tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01

JACK Lewellyn is here today from
Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First game
Philadelphia z; Boston 2.
Brooklyn-New York. postponed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland-St. Louis, rain.
Boston-Philadelphia, rain.
Chicago-Detroit. rain.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01

ID or C|
kayance| |
l.Tllcs|
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01

FEDERAL LEAGUE
Ch1cago-lndianapolis, wet grounds,
Pittsburgh Baltimore, rain.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-01

| OH
Isuel Blu
| Grand
bred at
I.-Ak4gAl
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-21

that his letters are so
little read may be at
tributed the further
fact that his fame is
that OF a successful
general rather than of
a broad, constructive
genius, whose all-seeing
statesmanship guided a
new nation of his own
making to greatness.
Also, it is probable
that no man who wrote
as much as he did put
so little on paper that
is open to criticism.
Read a dozen or more
volumes of his CORE
spondence. as compiled
by Sparks, and you Will
find not one epistle
which does not bear
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-21

vective, but the
intelligence you
say you have re-
ceived from our
army deserves a
reply. l have
taken time, sir,
to make a strict
inquiry, and find
it has not the
least foundation
in truth. Not only
your officers and
soldi er s have
been treated with
. n q Tenderness
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-21

which has deprived him of a great
deal of the appreciation which has
been lavished on less deserving char
acters.
What ever the vices of the man,
they were always held within re-
spectacle restraint. Whatever his
virtues, he never gave them undue
prominence.
So it is that. after more than a cen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

note to the outdoor life that awaits
in the parks interior. for It II built
OF huge logs.
Here. when ono IL ready to depart
for the parks interior. the clothes OF
fashion are cast aside and the hunt
ing suit, divided skirt. shirt waist and
nailed boots and broad brimmed hat
are donned. From here the traveller
starts to see the wonderA to sleep
and eat In unique Swiss chaiets built at
Two Medicine Lakes. Cut Bank Can
yon, st. Mary's Lake. Going-to-the-
Sun Mountain. Gunsight Lake. Sperry
Glacier. Mary Glacier and Granite
Pasa. You can take your choice Ut
one or all of these but concerning
their scenic beauties there IL . secret.
1t 10 this. II you see one you will
want to see them all and when you
have seen them all you will wish to
90 back and see them over again. for
the lakes. mountains. glaciers and
meadows Of Wild flowers are 80 beau
tiful and the chalets SO unique.
One can stay one day or many in
this magnificent Park. the number OF
beauties that one sees depending Of
course on the time. Some persons
spend all summer. others stay two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

weeks or ten days. and pass from
camp to camp to get An idea OF what
the park o6erA In g region which
embraces 400 square miles Of the
main ranges OF the Rockies. that Is
. part Of the great Continental d.
vide, that II sixty miles from, north
west to southeast and forty miles
wide from east to west. one can spend
a whole summer and feel that many
OF the attractions have not been seen.
The Blackfeet Indians.
Let us in Imagination take q hur-
ried trip through this park. stopping
at the attractive camps to get some
idea OF its beauties. At the Glacier
Park hotel 1t the entrance we may
have been greeted by the chiefs and
principal men OF the peaceful Black
feet Indians whose reservation bor-
ders the park on the east Perhaps.
they have danced for US dressed in
rare and expensive embroidered and
beaded costumes, ancestral garments
that no amount OF money can buy.
Tho next morning we. too. have
thrown of the conventional dress and
clothed in outing garments. city man.
drivers. rangers all look alike and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

generations. People have been going
to Europe for many years Just to
get a glimpse OF what we have here
at home.
Backbone Of American Rockies.
It is a magnificent country this
the Glacier National Park region. II
10 so new. so unspoiled. SO filled with
natural wonders, and 1t holds the very
back bone of our American Rockies
with their stupendous elevations
which range from three thousand to
over ten thousand feet. The eastern
entrance to this American playground
is at Glacier, and Bolton furnishes \
gateway at the western end. This
makes the park readily accessible to
either eastern or western travellers
A frequent and delightful mode Of
travel 10 to enter at one gateway and
depart NJ the other. making In this
way thu circuit of many OF tho parks
best known and most inter eating at
fractions.
Coming from the east one
approaches to the very foot Of the
Rockies, where he nnds q new up
to-date hotel modelled after tho For
assry Building at the Portland fair.
Set on knoll that overlooks sur
rounding mountains. 1t Is equipped
with the conveniences Of city hotel.
while its architecture gives the key
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08

the women are untrammeied by long
skirts and high heels. II We want .
one-day outing we will take horse
back or stage to the Two Medicine
Lakes. leisurely taunt over meadows
and through forest until we reach the
beautiful mountain trimmed lakes
where legend says that the great med
icine men OF the Blackfeet used to
hold their councils Of war. Ever
since the valley has been called the
Two Medicine Lake country and on
the shores Of these lakes We can
lunch in the pretty chalet dining
room, or we can boat on the water
or perhaps decide to remain and
spend some time in the little Swiss
chalets that are built to accommodate
one or several persons The reflection
in the lakes are beautiful and the
walks tempt one to linger.
From here we can pass to Cutbank
Camp, the next camp in the circuit.
or can return to the large hotel and
60 by horseback or automobile over
magnificent automobile road con-
structed around the mountains and
revealing wonderful views nearby and
at a distance. In half day we are
at St Mary's Camp on st. Mary's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-08
Hundreds Of Boys and Girls, and Grown-Ups Too,
Assemble Each Fair Day On the Brink Of a
Pretty Little Lake in Central Park To Sail
or Steam Their Little Craft.
W/(

other In this country. This - the
boat lake In Central Park. New York.
where nearly a thousand miniature
boats are daily sailed and steamed
by their owners. whether they be
children or grown-ups This may
surprise you. for be 1t known these
grown-ups are even more ardent and
enthusiastic shippers than the average
boy WHO overlooked the ~bathtub on
Mothers newest rug in order to prove
the sea worthineSs OF his little craft.
Nesting under q blum which sweeps
down from the Fifth avenue side OF
the park and overlooked by tho state
Hest and costliest mansions occupied
by the wealthiast residents Of New
York. the little boat lakes shores are
met by. sweeping Ereenswards which
reach down to its limpid waters In Z
gentle slope, affording delightful van
tage points for hundreds OF rest seek
ers. or artists. who have chosen this
spot ~ ono Of the sAost exquisite
bits Of Landscapes In the park. II
has been reproduced on thousanAs