davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
aatnriitiidJc gsrriidtOsii.


N2it einer ie5r merfDiir0i0elt al
grobeu llnfuo greu6enSen 3ertiIy
nie wur0e in 9lom cine fiduriiillq'
9lusitelIng eroiiuct. 9}n& eillH
beftigen aompfreoc oeeea oea .BaP
iatismus~ (nlit 0iciem gsortc peP
Den bon oen 6utiriiten allie 6isgeFv
gen aiinitriAtungen abgetbaD flpr
oigte Der 6arii1ti9te Wlartinetti oE
Teraultoltilng elmer &ei1enfeier aw
laBlid Oes SoOes zines paiiatiEilAe'
&ritifers on.
@ine Wlinute ip1ter betratsH oeD
oidt gefiillten Soal 0ipei bernlIniIlN
Wianner, ole auf ciner grim alIgv
itribenen 9a6re eincn init glut Dy
idmierten 4opf trugen. gs ipar Os'
&opf oes npaiiotiitiiAen~ @rititers
Elm bon Dem nDi1ter~ GangiillO no,
oellirtcs i1eliBlibes imo unformlges
Cling, ein pom 2upus oerfreiiene7
@eIi6t, Die @ongen 5erriIien BON "
tiIriitii6en Obrieigen; man iab aA
Oieieu 8angan nod Die Spuren oe'
SSuturilten61noe, unO aus jeoer iIn,
8eripur floB 8lut in Stromen. 4@
Sd6oeI oes sur Strede gebrahtep
4ritifers por bloBgeleet, uno Han
io5 in ser lacren S1doeloede - oenp
Sirn botte Ser W1ann notiirliH riql
cine 8piebel 1tno ouf ser 3iply
bel cine &ortoffel uno in ser adp
toffel cine S6reibfeoar; Die Obre"
0es 2eihnoms paren nit @utte pey
itopit. Ole beiOen bermunlmtes
WlGnner bielten nit 0em &opf 0s'
ToOten einen feierli1en llm3iig. ne'
gleitet bon idlnntlichen flturiitiiH:sn,
0ihtern un0 W}oIern; boran ibr!n
ser Waler @allo NIT elmer berrolIe
ten &erOenqlode, Ser er bon Belt 5n
3eit ein 6ciiereS @ebinmel entlodtl!
0o3u flaQte er in ndieIn6em 1on'
Inn Sen SoO 0es ormen HoiintilieM,
inoem er Elm fl1olides: ,.@uel @nees
@neel @neonc~ ousitieB. Eie Tons
erinnerten ourhous an oos 8lotssD
zines ShafeS. Gter W}nler Balls
ihien iid ieincr SHoisnGRiefeit aa.s
niht 6eipuBt su ioer6en Ser Sars
mtroe l6TieRIh 81 Niiben Deg ilr
tltriiiiiben 9(ltors nie0argeiebt 100,
rallf W2ortinctti ais Soheprieiter oe'
3uturisnus ihr nit eiitem erDoprty
nen &c 9rofunoiso Sic leBte glp'
ioiution crtbeilte; Oos ,0s Erofilw
ois~ ober beitano in Ser @erleilIll1gs
elmer 9(nsohl fittllriitiiher e5eoidillss
Ipriihcr 9}otilr. allr8, es tuar elp'
pllnoerbore 5eier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
Sin SinOet6eater in garis.

Sn Ser SeiueItoot, oie nit ser
@riin0llng bon aaerlei 6un0emo0en
un0 Der grri1tlmg zines Sunoefrieo.
bofs Dem pierbeinigen Wienl1en-
frellu0e INNER cine gan5 beiOnoere
Sorgfalt ln0 2iebe 5lipnn0te, bat
man iebt elm @unoetbeater erridtet,
oas oieiem begabtelten aaer Saus-
there geiitige gtnbrlmg 5uTiibren ioa.
Die pielen SilnOe, 0ie III ser @roB.
itaot eebolteu per0en un0 Die iiN
ni1t ipie ibre III ghiSiibung cines Be
riIfes ais S10er, @1dter, &irt ooer
Spiou (Eoli5eibuuoe) t6dtigen glrt-
ocnoHeli 6eih6ftigen fomen. berfont-
men gciltig in ShoBe ser 6amilie.
Gas 8ploetbeater ioll ibnen nlm
3etltrentng bieten, Das G6eater er-
bebt ii1 in elmer SetenitraBe Der
CHAMPS GlDi6es, auf oeren bor-
nebne 8eDolterlnlg in erIter 2inie
gerednet ,ipiro. Die g(uffii6rlln9eu
ielblt iino 5ilin groBen Sbeil finemo-
tograpbiib. 6ilms, in ocnen Die biu-
0ebenoe Ereue oeS Sunoes an Ieinen
Serrn oemonitriert miro, mehieIn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

booenbelog gearbeifet, ino oud Der
synncnausboi, 0ie Ediellmo Der
@dnoe, lit nod 81 beiorgcn SIMMER.
bin gepinit man dber iebt itbon bcinl
9ur1idreitei ser 9dlmnc einen
lleberblid mo iie6t OoB oieicr
neueIte GroBberliner 9fotbbousboiI
iebr inpoinnt ipirtt Seoenfalls
fommt Die ungebellre GntiUidluug,
ole Die Sta0t Sdoneberg 0urh.
madt in Dem Sauie ii6rigens flor
uno lHorf of8entiliert sum 9Lus0rud.
lin 5u 6egreifen, pelder 9Irt 0er
rQpi0e gliliidming mar, bralidt man
iidb mir in bic Grinnerlna 81 rlfen
Dab Sd0nebero ods n0orf~ bon
$4,000 Giuipobnern, erit am glpril
1898, alio Dor bier3e6n SSa6rct
Stootredte er6ielt lmo iebt iAon in
Die 9ieibe Der Oelitihen @roBitd0tc
oifgenomnen lit.
Gas neuc 9iotbbouS Ite6t auf Dem
cbemoli9en Shul8enoienitader on
benz bcutigcn 9luoolp6 -g8loe, Ylat.
Ser Sauptfront mlrOe oaour6 cine
oroBere ordateftonii1e g8irtiomfeit
gcii6ert, oaB man Oen 9au bort 10
peit mic n0glid ans Ser Sluhtlinie
Der Wiortin 2ut6er StroBe 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
3as usne s6Snebsraer Oaat66ans.


9(m 26. W2oi 1911 ipuroe Die feier-
Ii9c @rinioiteinIegung fir Dos neue
Sdoueberscr 0lot6bous porgcuom-
men oas nah oeu Gnhuiiricn Der
2lr6itefteu Siirecnieu uuo 9o6-
mann sur glusiibrlmg fommen
Ionte. gloh oreiidbriger glrbeits3eit
1T Der @au MN 10 peit geoiebel,
0aB om 1. 9[pril 3. 6. bic Den Bus
reoit3peden oienenoen SIiigel Oes
nenen Staotbaules bereits be5ogen
mcroen fonflten. g8dbreno IN ben
0iGumen oieies peitausgeoebnteu
a6pile Des gfeuboues iebt ihon Elm
reoclrcbter @on3leioienit eingeribtet
mur0e, Die 8iirgerihaft Elm itno aus
gebt, ole Shreibmaihinen flappern
uuO 9laeS fir Die Staotbermalhmg
IN Tb1tiafeit it, iin0 i'm Souptge-
bdlioe nod Sdaoreu bon gauar6ei.
tern on Werf, Inn bort Die reprds
lentatipen Ndlme ibrer 8ollenoung
eutaesen5aiil6ren. IS miro nod cine
QBeile oouem, biz bort Der lebte
S5ommcritIng erfliugt; oenH sur
Belt miro tbeilweile nod an SUP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

nit bumoriitiidcn @piioOen ab. zen
biel @ertb lit abcr 0aroui gelegt oe"
Sumo in ieinen praftiicGcn Netbalv
gungen 6ei Ser Scribe, ouf scr Sa0O,
out Der gerfolgung oeS IerbredeES
Dor3ufibren S6on in Sen erle'
@orlteaun9en Bat iicb ge6eigt oob o'
Sunoe oen GorgGnaen ouf ser eelll'
mono iebr lc66oftes SSntereiie eutgy
gepbrinaen Oas iie ali i6re SclF
ourd @e6eIl beflnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

riiate. Ginc @eiammtfldde BON
$3.50 2uaorotmeter fam Sur 9e-
bamlna uno peun 9laes iertig iein
miro, miro man Dor Dem Jtatbboiie
einen groBcn, freieu @laB finoen
0en Der in Der Wfitte Der @oroeriront
aufiteigenoe piercdige so Wieter bobe
Gburm gebieteno ii6errogt. Wlit Dem
froftpoaen &burmmoiiio ihlieBt iiH
oie in oos Wooerne ii6eriebte Borod-
faiiaoe out auiammen 9iubig oe6ol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

ten, ma6t iie nit Dem iundtigen gl6.
ihllB oes IN Stein feuerieit oemalier.
ten GacbeS einen miiroigeu @in0rud
ino weiit, segeniiber oeu Ourh cill-
fa6ere Biloiteranoronmg geglieOer-
ten 6aiiaoen Der 5eiteniliigel ouf
Ole oabilter befin0liten 9ieprdien.
tationsrdume Oes Saities bin. @iIt
pertbeilt lit ouh Der bilobaueriidc
Sdmulf. Der Eburm fpuroe olirb
oroBc, in ser Sobe olIigeIteatc 6igii-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

rem in @erfitein lebenoiger geHadt,
gllid Die 5eniter erbielten auf ben
Qlaoratilben ooer abgerlmoeten
5l16en ser oberen llinra6mlng
fiinitIeriidcn S1nud, uoolirb, obnc
miforinaliH 81 iein cine erfreulihe
9elebung Der Sauptiront erreibt
muroe. Gieie lit 5uoeu nod BON 5lpei
mG6tigen Eortolen 0lrhbrohen, 5ll
oenen cine brett DorgeIagerte 5rei-
treppe aufiteigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Serr Qlengltlia: Sabe if bern
nod Belt, meiner Srau eineu sS'
ihieosfuB 81 geben2 II Stations,
porite6er; gta, ipie longe iino 9T
oenn ibon Oerbeirotbet9
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
ROY |. GOODALE
DIES IN DETROIT
Former Electrical Superintend.
emf Here Succumbs TO Old
MdIady.

Roy l.. Goodale, formerly superin-
tendent of the Grand junction Elec-
trio Gas g. Power company. is dead
in Detroit, Mich. according to word
received here last night. Mr.. Good
ale has been in poor health for some
time and has sought relief on the
Lake Shore.
Mr.. Goodale came to Grand juno
ton shortly after the construction
OF the interurban and city lines and
had charge of the electric and gas
departments when James II. Brink
erhoff was superintendent OF the
railway. He resigned and he and
Mr.. Brinkerhoff were succeeded by
Charles w. Ford.
The deceased was a son of the
famous General G. II. Goodale and
was a nephew of the wife of Presi-
dent w. F. Slocum of Colorado Col
lege. The latter has left Colorado
Springs to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Goodale was graduate of
Colorado College and at one time was
connected with Colorado Springs
public service enterprises.
He has host of friends in this
city who will hear of his untimely
death with deep regret.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
Pretty Valentine Party.

Miss Leila Green, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. J. L. Green, was a charm
ing little hostess. this afternoon at her
home, l0f6 Grand avenue, where she
entertained her Sunday School class
mates at a very pretty Valentine par
ty, merry afternoon of games and
music being followed by the daintiest
OF luncheons. with valentine decora-
lions. The table was in red and white
and in the center was a white frosted
cake with fifteen red candles, which
feature was planned as surprise for
Miss Ethel Atkinson, one OF the guests
whose birthday was today. Red hearts
were strung up from the corners of
the table and caught under the chan
deller with huge red bow and the
other appointments were in keeping
with the pretty color scheme. Mrs
Green was assisted in serving and en-
PERTAINING the young people. by Mrs.
Harry Messenger and Mrs. j. ]. Lace
their Sunday School teacher was their
guest of honor. Those present were:
Misses Reba Harvey, Dorothy Harvey
Muriel Hunter. Grace Glendenning,
Evelyn Walker, Ethel Atkinson, Edith
Grant Bessie Shropshire. Margaret
Smith. Lorena Hough, Olive Hiatt, Ed
ma Smith, Ora Smith. Alma and Eliza
Moore. Helen Thompson. Nellie Cord
ing, Fern Brown and Rhena Mahanna.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07

the Electric company for ten purpose
and making a beautiful fire. The
ghost was ideal with face whitened to
CHASTITY white and black trimmed eyes
and TO his log chain were fastened all
the things We read about-keys. ledg-
ers, pocketbooks. padloeks, iron safes.
etc. A slamming of doors all over the
building and the ringing of a number
of electric bells caused everyone to
sit up and take notice and when Mar
iey's face was thrown on the maize
glass of the Auditorium, there was
nothing left to be desired in realism
as far as ghosts were concerned. The
farley Waxworks were received with
literal bowls of laughter. Mrs. farley
was splendidly impersonated by Rach-
ell Ready and her assistants were Mr..
X. II. Arms and Mr.. Folger. who rolled
In the dummyS on little platforms on
four wheels and wound them up with
the most audible clock work for them
TO go through their various stunts and
oiled them from a huge railroad oil
can when they did not work smooth
ly or would run down in the middle
of the performance. all of which af-
forded opportunity for a great deal
of humorous by-play which kept the
audience conyulsed with laughter The
following took part in the Waxworks
performance:
Mrs. Jarley-Miss Rachel Ready.
Mermaid-Minnie Snyder.
Hermione-Florence Bryant.
Orphelia-Rosa Lutz.
Liberty-Hazel Balm.
Justice-Ruth Marble.
Vocalist-Ruth Henderson.
May Queen-.Laura Cottingham.
Rebecca and Rowena-Laura Bar
nard and Mildred Monheim.
Beatrice de Cenci-Hazel Scott.
Man Monkey-Ray Chapman.
Mrs. Aliens Hair Restorer-Emma
Schmitt.
King Cophetua and the Beggar Maid
Lowell Chapman and Dorothy Bry-
ant.
Father Time-Carl Olsen.
The Giggler-Sue Click.
Baby-lna Miles.
Mr.. Pickwick and Mrs. Bardell-
Maurice Coles and Fay Miller.
The Scarecrow-Harold Bryant.
Ruffan Disarmed by a Smile-Al-
da Lindsay and Bertha Bare.
Siamese Twins-John Arms and
John Snyder.
The Two-Headed Girl-Muriel Cot
tingham and Fern Sharp.
Many of the older people who We're
present and had seen different presen-
tations OF the same scenes. pronounced
it the best that they had seen yet and
were delighted with the whole evening
1t is hoped that the students may be
prevailed upon to repeat the enter
tainment. perhaps in town, for the
benefit of those who could not get out
to Appleton TO see ii.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
LOVES ONLY AIM.

] thought that the highway of love
was pleasant.
Merry with music and very fair.
A-shmmer with sunbeams and soft
with moonlight,
Sweet with the prefume of roses
rare.
know that the highway OF love is
rocky,
Scattered with rose petals bruised
and torn.
A-shimmer with tears that our knowl-
edge brings up.
Sad with the phantoms of dreams
forlorn.
And yet were | back where our love
awakened.
Back to the days when my dreams
were sweet,
And you were to open yuur arms In
pleading.
Ask me to choose where the cross
roads meet.
With peace | would travel that hard
way over,
knowing the road was my paradise,
What matter the pain or the toll and
trouble?
Life holds its meaning within your
eyes.
Caroline Reynolds in Times Union.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07

Yesterday afternoon the w. c. T. U.
held a well attended meeting at the
home OF Mrs. A. T. Bigler on Bedford
avenue. IL was a busy session and
many plans were made for the raising
OF funds for the statewide temper
ance campaign. Resolutions were read
and adopted in respect to the emmory
of Mrs. Phoebe Twombly, a much be-
loved member of the local organiza-
tion and a faithful worker and the
similar resolutions were adopted for
Mrs. A. L. Levan. The afternoon SEES
soin was closed with the serving of
dainty lunch by Mrs. Bigler, assist
ed by her daughter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
Dickens Entertainment ut Appleton
HOwling Success.

A crowded house pronounced the
Dickens program which was given last
evening at the Appleton High school
by the students, after much careful
preparation and training and there is
little doubt, from the reports, that the
audience was thoroughly entertained
from start TO finish OF the evenings
program. Two scenes were presented
The Scrooge-Marley Ghost Fiend from
the Christmas Carol and Mrs. Jarley's
Waxworks. The program was under
the management OF DR.. l.. Il. Cole.
assisted by Miss Jennie Tyler of the
High School and Mr.. R. II. Arms.
Roy Chapman took the part Of
"Scrooge" and Harold Bryant that of
Marley and both We're fine. In pre-
senting the scene the hall was dark
ened and everything made as realistic
as possible, with an electric fire. in
the big crate. the coks which was laid
over the red Goals being donated by
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
Boys Annual Banquet TOnlght-The
Fathers Guests.

This evening the Annual Banquet OF
the boys of the Methodist church will
be held in the parlors of the church
and the occasion is to be momen-
tous one for the boys. as each one will
nave his father for guest. Mr.. o. d.
Williams is in charge of the arrange
ments. which. guarantees the success
of the evening. Mr.. Williams will act
as toast master and there will be
speeches from the following gentle
mem Messrs. c. ]. Hough, ]. J. Glib
lin. Horace T. DeLong. ]. E. Green. C.
b. Allen. c. f. Cherrington and Leslie
Stevens. The boys orchestra will fur
nish some fine music and the banquet
VIII begin at six-thirty o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
Will Entertain For Visitor.

Miss Mary William. who is the guest
or Mrs. j. h. Morse of Fruitvale, was
the guest of honor this afternoon at
an enjoyable kensington party given
for her by Mrs. l.. *. Byers and Mrs.
{. B. Worthington at the Byers home
on First Fruit Ridge. Following a
delightful social session with their
needlework, the ladies enjoyed an ele-
giant lunch Those present were
Mesdames d. L. Edwards, e. b. Rim
carson. j. h. Morse. David Hopkirk.
T. NJ. Todd. J. II. Rankin. II. F. yor-
beck, E. L. Lytle. j. II. Allen. j. f.
Cox, j. w. Hopkins. j r. Morse and
Miss Mary William.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
RIO GRANDE COMn NkG
WITH HEADLIGHT LAW

F. Kiester. travelling for a large
locomotive headlight firm from Chi
caso, has been in the city for the
last few days, experimenting the in
stallation OF a number of headlights
on freight engines on the D. & r. G..
Tho new state law passed several
months ago makes 1t compulsory that
every engine which travels over fif-
teen miles carry q headlight. The
Rio Grande purchased 256 head
lights to comply with this law. AS
soon as these are installed every
freight engine running both east and
west out of Grand Junction will have
q bright headlight.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
Pear Park Mothers Club Meets.

There was delightful reunion OF
the members of the Mothers Club Of
the Pear Park district yesterday af.
ternoon. when they met for the first
time in many weeks, at the school
house with full attendance. A most
practical program was given with two
very fine papers. full of helpful hints
and suggestions for the mothers. one
on ''The Proper Diet for School Child
rem" by Mrs. b. c. Neeley, and the
other, by Mrs. f. A. Rees on the same
general subject with different ideas
All were glad that the condition OF
the roads was such that they could be
together again.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
Entertnlncd Young Ladies.

Ten young ladies' were delightfully."-
entertained last evening by-Miss Ed.
I'm Stewart at her pretty home on
orchard avenue, assisted by her sister
Mrs sylvester Baughman and her
mother. The feature of the evening
was the prettily appointed seven
O'Clock dinner which was followed
with an evening of music and games.
Those who enjoyed the occasion were
Misses Helene and Myrtle Paine. Ag-
mes and Margaret Hale. Mary and
Lillian Campbell. Georgia Armstrong
Lois and Mary Becker and Bertha RI
der
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
II. b. c. Club Meets.

The young ladies OF the II. b. G.
Club enjoyed "A delightful evening as
the guests OF Miss Kathleen Plunkett
who took them TO the Crystal to see
the Tango. ETC.. and then to her home
on ouray avenue. where they enjoyed
dainty repast and spent the few re-
naming minutes with their fancy
work and social chatter. These pre-
sent were: Misses Marian Fletcher
Ruth Frey. Kathleen Plunkett, Mae
Bates. Maude Scoville, Betty Fran
els. Nevada WEIGH. Mabel Stone and
Gladys Merrill.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
Miss Lumsden Starts Glass.

Miss Alma Lumsden has again or
ganized classes in violin and piano.
Previous to this year she has taught
classes in these branches with marked
success. Miss Lumsden is pupil OF
the famous violist Leopold Lichten-
berg, also of Margaret Ruggles. not
ed pianoist. Her many friends will be
glad to hear that she has again en-
tered this field as an instructor.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
PROBE COMMITTEE
To REACH DENVER
SUNDAY MORNING
Associated Press.

Denver. Feb. 7.-Chairman Eos
ter and members of the sub-commit-
tee to investigate the Colorado coal
strike are speeding across Nebraska
today. They Will arrive in Denver
tomorrow when plan of procedure
will be decided.
Governor Elias NJ. Ammons stated
today that he would place all the
information in his possession at the
disposal of the committee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07

]. Jones was an incoming passen-
ger last evening from Montrose
where he Is connected with the
creamery. He expects to stay here
for several days and then go to Price
Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
CONCLUDE HEARINGS
ON MICHIGAN STRIKE


Denver. Feb. When the execu-
tive committee of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners resumed its delibera-
tons today. 1t was with the prospect
of reaching a conclusion concerning
the Michigan copper strike late to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07

e. M. Paullin. well known tray
cling man, who formerly made his
headquarters in this city, has ship
ped his household goods from 927
Grand to Pueblo where he will make
his home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07

Miss Agnes Behymer. little daugh-
ter OF s. e. Behymer, came down
from her home In Clifton this morn
ing to visit her father.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07

Oscar Ostrom was an outbound
passenger this morning on No. 3 for
Price. where he has accepted a po-
sition with large sheep outfit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
AT THE MAJESTIC THEATER
Tomorrow and Monday
MISS MARY PICkFORD

III 'tApRICE'
KING BAGGOTT and LEAH BAIRD
In
mir. and Mrs. Innocence Abroad"
A five-reel program that can't be
beat dollar and fifty cent show
for 10 cents and 90 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07

r. Bowen came down from Hannah
creek last evening to visit his broth
er here and returned this morning
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
P resident Signs
the Kenyon Bill

Associated Press.
Washington. D. c., Feb. THE
President today signed the Kenyon
bill abolishing this city's segregated
district.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07

John Bunny is registered at the
Crystal for tomorrow-the Crystal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07

John Bunny on the screen-Sun-
dny at the Crystal theater.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07

John Bunny on the screen-Sur-
day at the Crystal theater.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
THE COLLAR AN EMPHASIZED FEATURE
OF NEW SUITS AND FROCkS

Tho collar IL especially important to
the simple little untrlmmed frock
which has been 20 popular for tho past
season and promises to be so much
favored for spring.
Draped and fichu effects vie for ia
vor with the small round nat collar
and the Medici design. The japanese
collar. which extends away from the
neck In back and In some extreme
cases flares eonsiderably on the Shout
ders. seems to be approved also.
The separate vests and collars Of
white organdy are exceedingly smart
and becoming. When worn with a
dark serge or silk frock a wonderfully
fresh crisp strong note is impaired to
tho design by the sharp contrast
No. 7s67-7855 IL fashioned of sheer
white cotton crepe. Tho fichu and the
shaped trimming band on the skirt are
outlined with . frill OF net. The close
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07

To obtain either pattern illustrated NIL
out this coupon and enclose Is cents In
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
4 Of pattern and size. measuring over the
\ fullest part Of tho bust. Address Pattern
Department. osre OF this paper
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07

fitting drop shoulder and the fulled I'M
dersleeve which fits into a tight frilled
cuff Is attractive: the bowed girdle
OF black velvet gives an unusually
smart contrast
These crepes and novelty cottons
range in width from 81 to 45 inches
and in price from As cents to 50 a yard.
To copy this design in size '36 1t re-
Quires 2x yards Of sc inch material
for tho bodice (7s6O and 3ls yards Of
So inch material for the skirt.
The material used in No. 5000 is q
decided novelty and very modish. 1t
is a crepe with velvet stripe The
vest is Of white cotton duvetyn and
the collar is of fur.
This design requires for size sc Az
yards of 36 inch material.
No. 7967-sizes 81 to AZ.
No. 7S55-sizes 22 to 80.
No. S092-sizes "a to As.
Each pattern 15 cents.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-25
NOT THEIR TIME TO DROWN
Thrown Back by Remarkable
Action Of Waves.

Swept overheard by one giant wave,
four seamen on the British steamship
Ribston seemed to be lost, when an
other big billow took them on its crest
and flung them back aboard the ship
Their mishap occurred while the ves-
sci was on her way from Philadelphia
to Cuba, and the story was told upon
the Ribston's arrival in Havana.
The men were working near the
forward hatch during a wild storm of
Cape Hatteras. When the wave flung
them into the sea their companions
gave them up, because no boat could
survive in such waters. To the great
surprise OF the other sailors, how
ever, they soon saw the four men.
drenched to the skin. making their
way forward from the after part of
the ship. The wave had carried them
the full length OF the craft and had
flung them aboard again near the
stern.
The voyage of the Ribston was full
of narrowing experiences. The same
storm which swept the men overheard
carried away several matches and del
uged part of the hold. The ships en-
tire supply of food was either carried
away or ruined. For more than q
week the men were forced to live on
salty hardtack and they were half
starved when they reached Havana.
Several times during the voyage the
engines broke down. The trip ordi-
narily completed In a week took two
weeks. The vessel began to have trou-
BILE while she was still in Delaware
bay being forced to anchor several
times on account Of ice clogging the
propeller, and the difIiculties contin-
ued until she ran into Havana harbor