davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24

Lee McClung, whose death has been announced at London. was first made famous by his heels. later by earning fame by means of his head. He was a useful man in the world and leaves large circle of friends behind him. Yale will hold his memory in sweet affection.-New Haven Journal Cour- fer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24

g In 1912 British Columbia admitted
 56,S17 new settlers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24

There is no gooa reason for doubt ing that any first-class power could
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24

all in understanding one from any other section. And this, too is In spite of the fact that this is an enor- nous country, a condition that should logically be particularly favorable to making dialects. Tn Great Britain which Is small in area, these differ ences are consfderable.-Wa Republican '.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-24

Horses can be seen on the streets every day in a somewhat enactated condition suggesting that they ara poorly fed, and 1t would not do any harm if a watch was kept upon tho owners and see that they do not approach in cruelty the act of the man who was fined in the police court last week. PeddIers are great offenders in this respect. There are some who keep their horses in good condition but there are others who are not so kind. If some of the of- lenders were given the punishment imposed this morning there would be less cruelty and the dumb animals would be the better for it--HeW Bfj- tain Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
I.Ittie Old Dreams.

Dreams. old Dreams, is a funny old
man
You never. NO. never can tell
which Of his dreams, when the night
time comes.
He H. bringing to YOU to sell.
II may he a dream Of soft twilight
OF a sun that Is runk to rest.
Of cool. sweet breeze and the rose
perfume.
Aud face that you love the best
or IT may be dream fore the lights
are lit.
Aud the fire in the hearth burns
Aud the shadows creep and the room
H. filled
with the days of long ago"
u may be dream OF the blue blue
wave.
Aud the sound OF the moaning sea:
of ruddcrless ship that II drifting
far
From the harbor OF what could be-"
or dream Of night of dark. dark
night.
with no hopc-sent star In the sky;
or AN empty room. and from out the
gloom
The sob of = fearless sigh.
But II dream OF good or II dream Of
III.
For we never. no. never can t-lD
when old Dreams come we must buy
OF him
The Dream he ls come to sell
Margaret Erskine. In National
Magazine.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
IRA MOCK IN
DANGER; TRIAL
IS POSTPONED
Operation Causes Fears For the
Cowboys Recovery; Lap
ham Case Continued.
PRISONERS ARE ARRAIGNED

Ira Mock. the prosecuting witness
In the case against Pete Lapham and
defendant in a cattle stealing charge.
is in serious condition at st. Mary 5
hospital. An operation was per-
formed yesterday to tie up six arteries
which had become severed since he
was shot by Lapham and today his
physician expressed the opinion that
he was by no means out of danger.
District Attorney Weiser announc-
ed that the Lapham case would be
continued pending Mock's condition.
Other prisoners were arraigned
this morning and practically all
pleaded not guilty Steve Barker
pleaded not guilty to grand larceny
and burglary and asked to have an
attorney appointed.
Griffith, Watson Smith will de-
fend Peter Lapham, who pleaded
not guilty.
A. C. Ong pleaded not guilty to
nine indictments for bootlegging.
One based on the same grounds as
that recently tried in the county
court, was dismissed. Jack Douglas
of Palisade pleaded not guilty to boot
Logging.
tHaIltS 1itt ldlltu 10 SHOW up 10
answer bootlesging charge and his
bond was declared forfeited.
Five indictments against William
Price were read and he pleaded not
guilty to them all.
Robert l.. Gilmore of Cameo plead
ed not guilty to bootlegging.
Mike Cerraro. Kid Kelly. and
Frank Cerise failed to answer to
their names and their bonds were for
feited
George T. Watkins pleaded not
guilty to three Indictments for SELL
ing whisky.
Arthur Johnson entered the usual
plea to similar charge.
Jacob Wurtz. Thomas Il. Burke
and Antoine Ginter all denied their
guilt and win await trial
Silmon l.. Smith was appointed to
defend Barker.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
Lit,I- Mis-. Todd HH. . BIr,Aday Part,

Mrs. Ralph w. Todd gave a beautl-
full birthday party for her little daugh-
ter Ansta. this afternoon, in celebra-
tlon OF her fourth birthday at the
Todd residence. on East Grand avenue.
II was Sun bonnet Baby affair and
everything was In pink and white, even
To the small hostess and her little sig
ter. Alice who were dainty pictures
In nlmy lingerie frocks with pink
sashes and Mrs. Todd also wore pink
and white In honor of tn. occasion.
The mothers were invited and made
the afternoon happy on. for the
throng OF little folks with suitable
games and songs learned in kinder
garten. At four o'clock the children
were ushered into the dining room and
Il chorus OF delight greeted tire pretty
scene. border of crepe tissue sur
rounded the table cloth on which fro
licked the irresistablc babies In pink
runbonpets amidst tail pink holly
hooks. Little sunbonnet babies served
as place cards and appeared again In
the form of luscious pink and white
cookies aud nints. A huge white
birthday cake. wrcathed with pink
candy rosese occupied the center OF
the table and proudly bore four pink
candles, while around the base of TN.
cake was twined smilaN as back
ground TO fifteen dainty little dolls.
dressed In pink tissue. each being at
tached to a pink satin ribbon which
found its way to the plate of each
littl- guest, as favors and souvenirs
of the momentous occasion. Mrs T.
NJ Todd and Mrs A. A. Miller assisted
in serving the dainty feast which was
enjoyed equally by the mothers of the
following little folks who were pre-
sent; Misses Dorothy Klingl-r. Helen
Stcrnberg. Charles Chalmers. Florence
Ridley. Mary Sue. McSpadden. vlvieu
Jay. Dorothy Garms. Helen Wilheimy.
Margaret Wilhelmy. VirEinis Camp:
hell Martha billiard. Alice and Virgin
Ia Rupp aud Alice ana Ansta Todd.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
EXPECT AGREEMENT
on TREE 0RO|NpNCE

An agreement is expected this ev-
ening on the Holmburg tree ordi-
nance. Commissioner Vorbeck will
introduce an amendment which will
permit the board of forestry to issue
permits to plant any of the following
trees: Elm. silver leaf maple, honey
locust, or white ash.
The amendment would also pre-
vent Carolina poplars or Cottonwoods
being planted except where there
are now no trees and then only with
o hardwood and growing tree
planted alternately with the poplar
OF cottonwood.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
SCHOOL
STUDENTS TO
SHINE IN OPERA
GIee Clubs Are Training for
The WindmillS Of Holland
To Be Given Soon.

Grand Junction lovers of home tai
ent productions are anticipating a
rare treat the latter part OF this
month when the operatta which is to
be staged by the High School Glee
clubs is put on at the Majestic. The
| production is now well under way
and is TO be called "The Windmills OF
Holland 1t is two act operatta
and will be staged in costume by
about forty or fifty of Grand June
tion S young actors.
The date has as yet not been defi-
nitely set but 1t is thought that 1t
viii be the 23rd of this month, Mon
day evening. There viii also be a
matinee for the benefit of those who
VIII not be able to attend at night.
BESIDES the operatta proper there
VIII be number of choruses BY the
girls OF the yound ladies' class at the
\. Nj. c. A. in which they introduce
number OF their fancy drills. The
pupils are being drilled by Miss Har-
riet Moulton. who is music instructor
in the public schools, in the musical
parts and by Miss Carrie Lindley in
the action. Miss Victoria Wiihelmy,
has the drilling of the choruses and
is already busy ut work perfecting
TINS important part OF the show.
Throughout the play there will be
bits of specialties which are en-
tirely original. 1t will take the
place of the entertainment usually
given by the Glee clubs and will be
for the benefit of the Athletic asso-
citation and the departments in which
these teachers are interested. The
action takes place in Holland and the
plot is exciting from beginning to
| end. The cast as announced today
Is as follows: ~sN'TgN
Mynheer Hertogenbush, a rich Hol-
land tarmer---------Ru Russell Coles
Vrouw Hedtogenbush, his Wife
------------Miss Ruth Marie Smith
Wiihelmina. ughter----
----------------Miss Marion Hatch
Hilda, daughterB Bernice Byrkett
Bob Yankee, from the States
Orville LeVan
Hane, musical student
| Glen Cheedle
Franz, another student, in love-
| Paul Knight
kathrina. also in love Jessie Sawyer
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
.ORDERS HIS FLEEING
WIFE STOPPED HERE

On telegraphic advices from the
sheriff of Weld county this morning
Undersheriff JEFF Watson arrested
Mrs. II. S. Storm on No. 3 today and
will hold her pending the arrival of
officers from Greeley.
Mrs. Storm has with her n four
year-old girl and 1t is supposed that
her husband demanded her arrest to
prevent her leaving the state with
the child.
Mrs. Storm broke down when ar
rested and seemed to fear the arrival
OF her spouse.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
The Forty Year Test.

An article must have exceptional
merit TO survive for period of forty
years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in
1917 From small beginning it has
grown IN favor and popularity until
~ mas attained a world wide reputa-
tion. You will find nothing better
Tor cough or cold. Try it and you
VIII understand why it is favorite
alter period of more than forty
years. 1t not only gives reIief- II
cures. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
u..die. Aid No " Meets.

ion No. of the Methodist church held
delightful and profitable meeting
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
@. H. PettinEill in that district with
large attendance. An elegant little
lunch was enjoyed at the conclusion
OF the following interesting program;
Paper, 'Irritabillty'-Mrs oliver
Rogers.
Paper, The Curve OF the Instep AZ
fecting tn. Health"-Mrs. \ II. Me
Connrll.
Elbert Hubbard's Greed of Health'
Mrs. John Beck.
Curing the Cigarette Hablt'--Mrs.
Eliza beth smith
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
LOCAL GREEK BACK
FROM bULGAR WAR

George Nezaris. formerly employ
ed in the car department OF the local
shops returned today noon from
Greece where he participated in the
second Greek Bulgarian war.
Nezeris. who is well known here,
is telling his friends many interest
ing stories of the bloody conflict
which followed the war against the
Turks. He went through the war
uniniured
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

John Boulter and his small son and
Miss Eleone Fitzpatrick returned to
their home in Atchee today Mr..
boulter has been here on business
and brought Miss Eleone down with
MIN. He is connected with the b.
and b. department of the Uintah.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
Nu~Icinss EnIo, D.ucr.

Last evening a most -njoyable af-
fair was given at Mareery hall by the
Musicians union Tor musicians only
and their families with cards and dan
eng for amusement. There were six
~ couples present and all the music
ians had their instruments with them
and took turns In playing for the
dancing Sometimes there was an or
cheStra OF fifteen pieces playing and
no further Inspiration was needed than
the splendid music which was fur
nished Each of the musicians was
privileged to invite friend and 10
say that everyone enjoyed the even
inE, WAS putting II very mildly An
elegant Dutch lunch added further
10 the enjoyment of the occasion and
everyone is looking forward TO rep
etitlon OF the event
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
Yossx Ladies CIab WIN E.j.y Tray
~IsKurs.

Tomorrow evening Is tn. date for
the regular meeting of the Young
Ladies' Club Of the Congregational
church and Miss Carrie I.indi.y and
Mrs. Maude Lyons. Misses Evelyn Per
lins and Alice Finley. as hostesses FOR
the evening, have planned an -Scep-
tionally enjoyable program. First the
thirty young ladies viii be taken TO
and hear the Robertson Travelov-
nes by Miss I.iudiey and Mrs. Lyons.
the seats having been reserved for
their party. After that the Club will
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
Associated Press.

Chihuahua. March 3.-The mystery
as to where the order came from that
halted the Benton investigation as
the committee was about to leave
Juarez was cleared today when villa
said the request came from Carranza
and he transmitted it to Juarez Off
cials,
The Benton case and all foreign
relations are now in the hands of the
supreme chief and will remain there. i"
said Villa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

Horace Smith. who has been at
tending Hoel's Business College for
several months left this morning for
Iona, where he has accepted a posi-
ton with the hotel. He expects to
return at some later date and COM
plete his course.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
BOARD OF TRADES SAID
TO Be Vl0LAT0RS or Law
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c.. March d
The Chicago and Duluth Boards of
Trade and the Minneapolis Chamber
OF Commerce were arraigned today
AS violators of antitrust laws fixing
prices on wheat and flour. at hear
ing before the house rules committee.
to determine demand for congression-
al investigation. Dillon of South Da-
kota supported the investigation rul-
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
WIDE LIBERTY OF CHOICE ALLOWED BY
THE PRESENT MODES BOTH IN
FABRIC AND DESIGN

The present fad for using two or more
makes it possible for any woman to
wear the new eolors; il the most popu-
lar shade is trying Il bodice of chiffon
may be added that win effectively of
set the unbccoming color and render
the frock even More modish than It
would be If the material OF the skirt
We're continued up to the throat.
Number Slli shows such an arrange
ment and the result is very pleasing.
The foundation skirt is OF charmeuse
in one OF the new reds; the ovcr-bodice
and tunic is of figured chiffon, e6ec-
lively relieved with black velvet sash
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
Associated Press.

Nogales. March 3.-Miguel Covar-
rubias was today appointed confiden-
tial agent of the Mexican constitu-
tionalists at London.
1t is believed that this action of
Carranza is connected with the recent
international representations in the
case of William S. Benton. who was
executed at Juarez
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

City Commissioner Rankin and
county Engineer Fisk were in con-
terence with the county commission
ers today regarding road improve
ment. The various kinds of road
orags were discussed and the county
will probably order a few new ones
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
Informal Affcrnnnn.

Mesdames Ralph Light. Kroft and
Misses Lydia Mckenzie. Mary Tucker.
Margaret Mckenzie were guests OF
Mrs. caspar Culhan" yesterday after
noon At an Informal little KensinEton
party at her home ON Ninth and Colo
rado nvnnmr
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
Missionary Meeting Postponed.

The Executive Missionary Meeting
Of the Presbyterian church which was
to have met tomorrow. has been post
poned until Saturday next at two
o'clock. when the meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. G L. Ross.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

The city commissioners. Frank L.
Carson. j. Il. Rankin, and Mayor
Cherrington motored to Whitewater
this noon. They read the meter on
the Hannah creek pipe line and en-
1cyed pleasant auto ride. They re-
turned this afternoon at o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
~. M,t,hrr, CutId urc,,

The ladies OF st Matthews Guild
VIII meet at Mrs. Charles Quists res
ldencc. Ga I'M avenue. next Thursday
afternoon at three o'clock. The hos
tesses for the afternoon will be Mrs.
Quist and Mrs. Chalrs Wallis There
win be plenty of work for all and a
full attendance is cordially urged.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

w. l.. Downey leave this evening
for Glenwood Springs. where he has
accepted a position as chef in the
Hotel Glenwood for the summer sea-
son.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
pretty Dinner Party.

Or and Mrs. Bull entertained last
evening at a prettily appointed dinner
seventh street the guests being Mr.
and Mrs II. ). Barkuloo. the Misses
Barkuloo. Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller. Mrs.
A. IL Fuller and DIR. *. Hanson
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

The petit jury was excused this
afternoon until 2 O'Clock tomorrow
morning None of the attorneys for
the defendants in the criminal cases
were ready to go to trial.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
Cnkr snIc snfnr,Iu,.

Next saturday afternoon there viii
be cake sale by the ladies or the
Presbyterian church, at u. y Bailey's
grocery store
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
ENGLAND WILL
HELP UNCLE SAM
(Contlnued from Page

Continued from Page ID
Grey said Great Britain has not rec
ognized Villa as belligerent. A fur
ther question brought the statement
that no assurance had been obtained
from Huerta regarding the protection
of British subjects in Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

NJ. c. Ramsey received a carload
of 1914 Studebakers this morning.
The car contained four skies" and
two "fours." All are sold.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

ID. e. Wilcox. assistant superin-
tendent of the second division of the
d & r. G. with headquarters in Sa-
Ida, is here on business today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

Perry Crocker was visitor from
Clifton today and was excused by
Judge Black from serving on the jury
at present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

l.. E. Mathewson came in this
morning from his home in st. Louis
to look after his ranch in the valley.
He will be here several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
NemI,mrd- ro.tponrd.

The Newlyweois Bridge Club VIII not
meet this week on the regular date
but the next meeting will be ON We'd
nesday OF next week. at the home Of
Mrs Fred Campbell.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
Associated Press.

FL Paso. Tex. March 3.-The Ben
ton investigation commission marked
time here today, pending the outcome
of negotiations with Carranza.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

proceed to Reed Miners' ice cream
parlors. where they VIII be given q
delicious treat by Miss Perkins and
Miss Finley The club Is ANTICIPATING
the evening with much pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

d. L. Gardner of the Clifton sec
tion is here today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

TO obtain either pattern illustrated MI
oot this coupon and enclose IL cents In
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
Of pattern and size, measuring over the
fullest part of the bust. Address Pattern
Department. care OF this paper.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

and buttons. A soft cream colored net
is used for the undersleeves.
Charmense ranges in price from $3.50
up and chiffon averages about the same.
This costume in size 80 may be made
from Az yards of 80 inch material
Number 7l32 is Russian blouse suit
for a small boy. As illustrated it is
fashioned OF white serge with collar,
cuffs, stitched belt and pocket of blue.
For child of four this pattern re-
quires 2t, yards of 20 inch material.
A good quality OF serge may be pur-
chased from 75 cents yard and up.
Number sll4--sizes "a TO AZ.
Number 7l32-sizes 2, and 6.
Each pattern Is cents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

No.. o................ Size. ze.............
Name ..................
Address ..................
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-26
Morning on
CHAN1E

With the rise of sugar to 3.33, the
figure it vas quoted at today, sew
eral sharp gains were. made in stocks
sold today during the@session and be
tween boards. The most pronounced
gain was in Haiku, 10 shares of which
changed hands at 81, a gain Of 10
points. The next best was in Waia.
lua, five shares of which went be-
tween boards at $3.50, a gain of S.50
points.
Hawaiian Commercial remained at
24.75. McBryde gained a half point,
selling at 3. Oahu gained a quarter
point, 50 shares going at session at
Il. The same number of Pioneer was
traded at Is, half point gain
One hundred and fifty shares OF
,OIaa sold between boards at 1879, a
fractional gain. HilO Com. remained
the same, 10 shares selling at 2.87k.
Mutual Tel. gained a quarter point,
10 shares being sold at 1915. One
O., R. & L. IS went on the unchanged
basis of 1902
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-26
STRAIGHT.FR0N.
SHOULDER TALKS
TO THE AID CLUB
CONTINUED from page one)

ing to do and the degree OF success
we are meeting. want to explain
briefly our detailed study of the sub
ject of advertising and the various
elements in involves" He then went
on to tell of the study made by Vari-
Gus organizations in which he is per-
sonally interested. He urged that in
Honolulu the advertising men and the
business men generally take up adVer-
Using from the laboratory" stand
point, the study of its psychology,
etc. and briefly suggested such fun
damental elements as color grouping,
the relation of ink to white space,
type.faces, borders and other kindred
subjects.
He suggested test work in connection
with the club and schools and col
leges. He told of the success met in
San Francisco, and urged that serious
study be given the more weighty
points of advertising.
He then gave his impressions of Ho-
nolulu from the standpoint of an adj
vertising man.
First let me say that your city
lacks tropical atmosphere" he said.
Your architecture in the business
section does not suggest it. do not
see what / expected to see-what most
of your tourists, I imagine, expect to
see. ~
. And remember that the tourist
crop is your one best crop from the
standpoint of the small business man.
Sugar is all right for those who own
stock and plantations-it's all right
when the tariffs right. But when 1t
comes to crop that they can't put
a tariff on unless you collect 1t, the
tourist crop is the one real thing.
And so say that you must cater
to the tourist. You must give the
tourist what he likes to see and do
and eat This matter of giving him
the food he wants is important. If
want New York food, IN go to New
York 1t seems to me that you should
do much more with distinctive arti-
cles of food and drink-your veget.
,ables, your pineapple Juice, etc.
"Give the tourist what he expects
to get when he reads your handsome
folders depicting tropical scenery and
customs"
Dan Crawford's talk, absolutely
simple and unaffected, proved really
eloquent. He declared himself against
Fthe kind of Christianity that talks
through its nose," and affirmed his
faith in the red-blooded men who
make smile part of their religion.
What does it profit man If he
gains the whole world and lose his
smile?" was one of his striking express
sions. He save number of charac-
teristic incidents of his % years In
the heart of AFRICAN jungles and some
observations of America today.
*You are hurrying too fast-eating
too fast, living too fast" he said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-26
ARL & co. BUY Ill.,.
/. CROSSROADS B0OKSH0P

The Crossroads Book Shop will be
closed Friday, Saturday and Monday
while Arleigh & Co., the purchasers,
mark down the price of books pre-.
paratory to big removal sale which
will commence Tuesday morning.
Book lovers will have an opportun'
ity for a few days to purchase stand.
ard and popular fiction, reference
books and sets at tremendous reduc
lions. s-...'.7>
The big sale will be conducted ia
the. Crossroads Book Shop in the
Young Building and will be the big
gest book event Honolulu has ever
had. ..s
Remember, the sale starts Tuesday
morning advertisement.