davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-27
What Cures
Eczema !?

We have had so many inquiries lately
regarding Eczema and other skin dis
eases. that we are glad to make our
answer public. After careful investiga-
tion we have found that simple wash
of OIL of Wintergreen, as compounded
in D. D. D. Prescription, can be relied
upon. We would not make this state
ment to our patrons, friends and neigh
bors unless we were sure of it-and
although there are many so-called Ec-
hesitatingly recommend d. b. b. pre-
scription
D.op into our store today, just to talk
over the merits Of this wonderful Pre-
X. o. cooDALL.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-27
BUILDING SANDS ROAD

Santa Fe, oct. IL State Engineer
James A. French announces the re-
Iceipt of $1,000 from W. M Atkinson
of the board of commissioners of Cha
YES county, which will start the wheels
agoing on the plains road from Lake
Arthur eastward Mr. French is max
ing arrangements to establish road
camp in the so called Sands, imme
diately
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-27
WANTS LOCAL OPTION

Santa Fe, Oct. 27-Lumperton, Mo-
nero and surroundings in Rio Arriba
county have formed a district that
has petitioned the BOARD Of county
commissioners to call local option
election. AS Lumberton and Monero
are railroad and coal mining towns
quite fight will be waged to keep
them in the wet column.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-27

Stop Those Early Bronchial Coughs
When your food does not digest
well and you feel @blue." tired and
discouraged, you should use a little
HERBINE at bedtime. It opens the
bowels. purifies the system and re-
stores a fine feeling Of health and en-
ergy. Price soc. Sold by Central
Drug Co.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-27

and friends Of the congregation and
Sunday school, and especially to the
newly received members Formerly
the Ladies' Aid society was the sola
hostess at the church's social affairs
but tomorrow night the men viii
blossom out as entertainers and prom
Use good feed as well as program
of decidedly Halloween cast.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-27
LOOK FOR INVASION

New York, Oct. Farmers in the
the vicinity Of Harlow in Essex
county, England, are preparing for
possible German invasion by digging
trenches, according to James Cow
lin. of Newark, N j., who arrived
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS IS
PRAISED IN ENGLAND
THE LONDON TIMES CALLS AT
TENTioN TO ITS REPUTA-
TIoN FOR TRUTH

London, Oct 27--The Times. in an
editorial today dealing with censor
ship questions. comparing the treat
ment accorded the Associated Press
correspondents with other writers by
the English and German governments
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-27

Santa Fe. Oct, 81. Rather unique
will be the social and reception to
be given this evening at 7.45 O'Clock
at the First Presbyterian church by
the Stephens Bible class to members
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
Posi- Entertaine,l IN Brutal.

The members of Phil Sheridan
Post and their wives enjoyed most
delightful outing on Thursday at
Fruita at the home of Mrs. Bowman
the affair being arranged by Mrs.
Pearl Bowman and the two Mes
danes Wagner. in honor of the nth
birthday of their father NJ. J. Steele.
There were sixty in the party who
went down on the interurban and
were met at the station with hay
racks and carriages and merry ride
was enjoyed to the Bowman home
where an elegant old-fashioned din
ner was served at one o'clock. Many
speeches and toasts We're given and
Mr.. Steele was presented with a
goldheaded cane as a souvenir of the
occasion. The drum corps went
along and furnished fine music, as
an accompaniment for the old-fash-
ioned dances. Money musk" etc. on
the lawn in the late evening. Four
teen of the grandchildren assisted in
serving the big dinner and in en-
tertaining the old folks who enjoyed
the day heartily.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
S 0 c IE 7 Y
EDITED BY MRS. A. G. FTDEL.
Moments.

There are moments when one wants
TO be alone,
And with your consent We Will
catalog a few.
One is, when you are rushed to death
by business cares,
And the gentle bore sits down ana
asks; What's new?
When your sneaking down the back
street with your pole
To spend your Sunday angling for
the porch.
And YOU meet the patient guardian
OF your soul
Your pastor on his quiet way to
church.
When your wife comes home quite
suddenly 10 find
poker party going on at four.
When you're dancing with a maid OF
sweetest kind
And your suspenders part to meet
no more.
When the meat and grocery men pre-
sent their bills,
And when the landlord drops in for
hls rent,
Anu your SlliHdl CplulIll is tOHNulStu
with chills
Because you haven't got single
cent.
When you drop large quart bottle
in the street.
And every friend you have goes by
and winks,
And they all confide to all the folks
they meet:
1T seems an awful pity that he
drinks
When three women friends OF yours
get ON the car
And you have just one nickel OF
your own.
Yes, indeed, without a doubt, my
friend, there are
Some moments when one wants to
be alone.
Chicago Evening Post.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

For the week ending June -
1914. When calling for letters in
this please say advertised" and give
date. \ fee of one cent VIII ue
charged for all advertised mail.
Barrett, E., Burcaw, Mrs. ClitloIu'
Coughlin, Miss Patsy: Drecher, MS.
Essie: Fraser, w. p; Haney, MIS-
Nettie; Highley. d. H.; Hirsh. Freu'
Keep, Gene; Lyons, j. T.; Mcintyre
Mrs. j.. Medina, Ramon; Matthews
Miss Dorothy; Mieze, John; Murphl'
Miss Florence; Norrell, Hon. koDel'
E.; Phippon, Mrs. Lucy; Pulllam'
Mrs. Mollie; Souter, G. NJ. Stormes'
Edna, Thomas. Miss Gladys; Walter
Ernest.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
Miss Gladys Kicker Married in Cali
fornia To Former G. j. Resident

On June %, in Pasadena, Califor-
MIA, occurred the wedding OF Miss
Gladys Kicker. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Kicker of this city to Mr..
Claude F. Chapman, formerly a resi-
dent of this city and well known here
and highly esteemed. Miss Kicker
left here on the 18th of this month
and was married on her arrival at
the Episcopal church of Pasadena.
The newlyweds will make their home
in Pasadena, where the groom has a
responsible position in his trade OF
steam fitting They Will take we'd
ding trip through southern Califor-
MIA. Miss Kicker who held a posi-
tion with the NJ. j. Frantz store for
Il long while is a charming and at
tractive young lady and will doubt
less make as many warm friends in
her new home as she retains in
Grand Junction, her home town.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
Entertained for Visiting Guests.

Mr., and Mrs. r. II. Sawyer enter
tanned very prettily last evening at a
o'clock dinner party in compliment
to Mrs. Pearl Cough OF Salids and
Mrs. F. A. Blakely OF Salt Lake City.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer, and
Mrs. Brnut and Miss Widdiecomb.
sisters OF Mrs. S. NJ. l.. McSpadden,
who are also visiting here. II was
n daintily arranged affair OF pink
and white appointments with pink
roses for the table decorations. pink
shaded candles and other pretty de-
tails carried out in the same color
schemes. Mrs. SAWYER was a de-
lightful hostess and the remainder of
the evening was pleasantly spent
playing "rummy." Mr.. and Mrs.
McSpadden and little daughter Mary
Sue. were also guests present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
The Babies Still Laugh for Dean
Richard Blackstone Weds Fair
Sedalia Girl

'h'harn bEtckstone Ne1S Fair
sedalia Girl.
CTaken from the Sedalia tNIoJ
Democrat
kendoffer at 1890 O'Clock on We'd
the marriage OF Miss Mayme Klink.
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man klink of gl6 South Moniteau
avenue, and Mr.. Richard G. Black
stone, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E.
Blackstone Of Grand Junction. Colo
The original intention was to have
the ceremony performed at the Klink
home at 2 o'clock III. Merely as a
Joke the young couple slipped away
from the house and proceeded to the
home of Mr.. kokendoffer, where
the ceremony was performed
The bride is one of the leaders of
the younger society set OF the city.
She is a member of the class of 1910
of the Sedalia high school. gradual
ing with honors. Her acquaintances
in Sedalia are innumerable and her
winning ways and charming ,lisposi-
tion have made all her acquaintances
her truest friends.
Mr.. Blackstone is engaged in the
iewelry business at Grand Junction.
On his visits to this city he has
formed circle of warm friends who
wish him all the happiness OF mar
ried life.
Immediately following the ceremo-
ny four-eourse luncheon was served
at the Klink home, only the. imme-
diate friends and relatives of the
contracting couple being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackstone left on
Missouri Pacific train No. l Wednes-
day afternoon for Kansas City. thence
to Denver and Colorado Springs, af-
ter which they will go to Grand
Junction, where they will go to
housekeeping.
Among the out of town guests who
were here to attend the wedding
were Mrs. Noah Robuck and daugh-
ter, Miss Hazel. of Moberly. aunt and
cousin OF the bride: Misses Ethel
Baltzell. Theresa Mcclure and Kath-
ryn Elliott, of Hughesville. and
Mrs. j. l.. Fagan of Grand Junction,
sister of the bride.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

opening OF the round, johnson favor
ing in the fighting. The referee
] told the men to break away. John
son sent one to Moran's nose, Mo-
rams seconds claiming a foul. The
blow cut Moran's nose and mouth
and the referee warned Johnson,
while the crowd hooted the negro.
/ Hard fighting ensued and ii looked
| like Moran was weakening. IL was
| all Johnson's round.
ROUND ELEVEN.
Moran landed on Johnson's jaw.
and was rushed by the black The
referee again warned Johnson for
holding Morans hands. Moran sent
three hard blows to the body and the
negro retaliated vociferously with
blows to the jaw Moran is appar-
emily in more distress but is the ag-
gressor.
ROUND TWELVE.
johnson landed several uppercuts
to the jaw and a straight left to the
nose and over the eye. Moran is
| breathing hard. 1t does not seem
possible that Moran can last long.
| Frank cleverly lodged a hard swing
to the jaw as the gong sounded.
ROUND THIRTEEN.
Moran led but couldn't land effec-
| lively. johnson sent one to Moran S
| jaw. The Pittsburgher landed hard
one to the negro's jaw, drawing a
| cheer from the crowd. johnson stood
| back smiling and sent a hard right
to Moran's jaw.
ROUND FOURTEEN.
Moran tried hard. but unsuccess-
fully for the negro's jaw. Several Of
Moran's blows brought smiles from
his opponent. Moran ran into a
punch in the nose and in making a
futile swing at the negro ran into
the ropes,
ROUND FIFTEEN.
Moran avoided the negro who
stood still and laughed at the white
mans efforts. He finally put hard
| one to the negro's face and the latter
rushed him to the ropes.
ROUND SIXTEEN.
Johnson forced the fighting. Mo-
ran landed to the negro's stomach
The negro sent a left to Moran's nose
following with five more in lightning
| succession to the same place. Mo-
ran landed two straight lefts to the
chin.
ROUND SEVENTEEN.
Johnson sent hard left to Moran 8
| jaw. Moran made a wild swing to
| Johnson's jaw and had difficulty in
recovering. He finally put a left to
the blacks face and another to the
Jaw, but neither made any appre-
ciable impression. Moran put three
more in Johnson's face and the crowd
again cheered.
ROUND EIGHTEEN.
The negro sent one to the stomach
and two to face and then hard left
to the body.
| ROUND NINETEEN.
Moran went after Johnson by
fighting and holding at the same
| time but he did no damage His
tactics caused adverse comment. The
referee separated them frequently.
| ROUND TWENTY
The men shook hands and each
tried for u knockout. Johnson
swung hard several times on Moran s
head and face, and the white man.
clinging to the negro's shoulders, his
head resting on the black chest.
| Moran swung wildly and tried inef-
| fectively to find Johnson's body. As
the gong rang Johnson was cerciless-
| y raining blows on the white mans
Jaw and head, but Moran was still
swinging as the fight ended.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MORE NAMES NEEDED

More names are needed TO the
good road petition. according to mes
sages received by Secretary Antics
The half mill levy depends upon
there being a sufficient number oil
signers TO the petition. At this time
/, seems certain that measure will De
submitted to popular vote this tall'
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
Entertained in the Inns.

a eongenial crowd OF Young peo-
nle bearded the interurban last eve
ming bound for Fruita where they
We're met by the Misses Florence and
Lucille Hunter and Miss Tfessie Voll-
mer and all betook themselves to the
hills for beefsteak fry and picnic
supper which proved most delight
full outing
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
Myser.NIueller Wedding.

The wedding of Miss Eva C.. My
ser of De Beque TO Julius Mueller
of Price Will occur tomorrow after
noon In this city. Miss Myser is n
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
MNser of De Bedue and has been EN-
ploYed here for some time. Mr.. Muel-
Ter formerly resided here but is now
responsibly employed In Price. They
will make their home in the latter
city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
I BY Associated Press. |

Chicago, June 27.-Today's cattle
receipts, 200; slow; steady; beeves,
$3.50 q $40; steers. S6.90a $50;
stockers, sci a Sis; COWS, S3.7Om
S.S5, calves, s6.75 a 9.85.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
Surprise Party for Miss Martin.

jolly surprise party was arrang-
ed for Miss Jessie Martin last eve
ming by the sixteen boarders at the
home OF Mrs, J. II. Davis. corner of
sixth and Rood avenue, in celebra-
ton OF her birthday anniversary
When Miss Martin arrived home in
the evening she discovered all in
readiness for an elegant birthday
dinneer party with herself as the
guest of honor. A huge birthday
cake with sixteen" candles occupied
the center of the table and decora-
tions were much in evidence and a
delicious dinner was served Anoth-
er feature was shower of birthday
gifts for Miss Martin from her
friends present which, needless to
say she was more than pleased
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
1 O'Clock Luncheon.

Mesdames Harry b. Jones, NJ. r.
Hale. John Wallace, Stanley Walker
were guests of Mrs. Asa Paine yes
terday at Il pretty | O'Clock luncheon
followed by delightful social after
noon with their needlework.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
VIII Sing MT st. Matthew's

Tomorrow at the morning service
at st. Matthews Episcopal church,
an enjoyable feature of the music
Will be solo, The Holy CITY," by
Mr.. G. w. Armstrong.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
Sunday, June II.
Frozen Egg Nog
Roast Ribs of Beef

Summer Squash
Macedoine Jelly Sultana Sticks
Toasted Crackers Cammembert
Cafe Noir
Frozen Egg Nos-Beat yolks OF
two eggs until thick and add gradu-
ally while beating constantly. four
tablespoonsful sugar. one-eighth tea
spoonful salt. three and one-half tea
spoonsful brandy and one cup rich
milk. Beat whites of two eggs until
stiff. add to first mixture and then
freeze. Serve in egg shells set in
cups, made from lemon peel.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

>athlyn at the Crystal tomorrow
afternoon and evening: also soo''
Nitagraph comedy. Come where
cool.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Herman Barr and Ray Samples of
De Beque are spending the day here
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

Mrs. George Crosby arrived this
morning from her home in De Beque
and was taken at once to St Mary's
hospital. She is very sick.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

kathlyn at the Crystal tomorrow
afternoon and evening. also II good
Nitagraph comedy. Come where it's
cool.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago, June 27-Today's closing
prices on grain were as follows:
July wheat, 7SA corn, 6S7s oats,
81 7s.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
NEGRO STILL
IS CHAMPION
IBy A.so<i.te.t Pres..

Paris, June 25.-Jack johnson
failed TO knock out Frank Moran in
their 2O-round bout here tonight, but
he won the match easily on points.
Moran took n tremendous amount of
punishment, but gamely held on to
the end. The negro apparently was
unable to finish his man, but allowed
the Pittsburgher to hit him at will.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27
BASE BALI.

OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS
arriving too late for publication
are bulletined in The Sentinel
window tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-27

ROUND TEN.
The men mixed Immediately at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
NEW PRESIDENT IS
CARRANzA;; VILLA
CHIEF COMMANDER
Villa Soon to Replace "Su-
preme Chief" as Head of
Republic, Rebel Program

FL Paso, Texas, July 1s.-Venus-
Of Mexico.
General Felipe Angeles. provisional
secretary of war.
Francisco Villa. lieutenant general
and commander in chief of the army
This Ia the program from the Villa
camp at present. 1t is divuiged by q
man who IS rs close 10 Francisco
Villa as anybody in the world. Car
rama is believed To be willing To ae
cept Angeles and villa I'm the two
minor capacities, IN order TO get the
provisional presidency for himself
Notwithstanding that while he will be
the recognized head Of the nation,
Pancho Villa viii be the real dicta-
. tor since Angeles and Villa in control
Of the army would have Carranza at
their mercy.
That even this plan has In view ulti-
mate elimination Of Carranza and the
elevation of Villa to the presidency Is
in the information that comes further
from the villa camp.
Angeles. as minister OF war. norni-
naliy will have the power to order
Villa. as general OF the army. whore he
wants him. and villa Will be kept in
the limeIght. He will ffrst be sent
TO fight bandits who are expected 10
try to operate for months in northern
Mexico.
Just what may happen to disturb
the plans is problematical as yet. but
If the politics OF the Villa record work.
ed out to their satisfaction. the above
program will be carried out.
Should CarranZa refuse TO appoint
Angeles as minister Of war. it is de-
clared that Villa has the power. if he
chooses to use it, TO place Angeles in
as provisional president If necessary.
To fight Villa now would mean
Carranza' immediate elimination, it
is declared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
N. & w. Valuation
Man Dead, Another
Dying; 6 May Live

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
Roanoke, Va, July 1S.-F'red e.
%arrett. of Roanoke, q member of
the Norfolk and Western valuation
corps engineers, who. with eight 9TH
ers. was injured last Thursday when
track motor car on which they were
returning to Luray. Va, collided with
an automobile near that city. died
this morning in local hospital
w w. Dickinson, of Marion Va,
another of the party, Is said to be
dying tonight. Dickensons skull Is
fractured
Garrett never regained conscious
ness after the accident. when the oc-
cupants Of the car were hurled several
feet in the air, and fell in a heap on
"a cattle guard.
Garrett came to this city from
Cleveland. Va. and entered the SER
vice OF the Norfolk and Western en-
gineering corps. He was a son of
J. A. Garrett. of this city.
Hospital physicians said tonight
they believed w. G.. Gunheimer. of
Wheelersburg. O.. and the other In
tured men. with the exception OF
Dickinson, would recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Searchlight Throws
Beam Visible Over
100 Miles Away

New York. July 1S.--The largest
electric lamp in the world was lighted
last night in the New York navy yard.
For some weeks now the beam of this
giant searchlight. cutting the skies.
will be visible, under favorable con-
ditions. more than 100 miles away.
There Is no other lamp like 1t in
existence. 1t Is called the Beck
searchlight, and is the invention of
Heinrich Beck, German scientist.
who is here conducting the tests of
his lamp for the United States govern
ment.
Measured at two miles from the
lamp 460.000.000 candle power Is OBJ
tanned from lamp with a 44inch re-
fiector. The present 44-inch lamp, in
use on the worlds battlerships. gives
only 6o.000,00 candlepower. For
coast defense, a e0-inch reflector is
now in use. Such reflector hitched
to the Beck searehlight gives 1000
600. 900 candlepower as against $780,
600 600 candlepower now obtainable.
Germany is now busy building sew
eral hundred Of the new Beck search
lights. and II the tests here satisfy
the government, IL is likely that the
new lamp will replace the searchlights
in use in the navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
OLD STATE FLAG IS
RETURNED TO STATE
GOVERNOR STUART ACCEPTS
SILK BANNER FROM DETROIT,
MICH, WOMAN.

Governor Stuart yesterday morning
received by express from Mrs. Ella
Granger Griffith, of Detroit, Mich, a
Virginia State flag of 81, which was
taken by Northern troops in an eIga-
cement OF cavalry early during the
War Between the States. The flag is
the one 10 which Mrs. Griffith re
ferred in a letter to the governor
about ten days ago. and which Cover
nor Stuart wrote he would accept on
behalf of the State of Virginia.
The flag has in tha hl,aa- tsaiafa,- ca
one side the coat OF arms of the State
of Virginia, and on the other the
picture OF cadet In uniform of
Confederate gray. bearing the stars
and Stripes" with the words: This
or upon it, On the front of the
cadet cap are the letters ID. NJ, L.
Both sides OF the union are done in
oil within circle containing thirty
three stars. The flag has thirteen
horizontal stripes, alternately red and
white. About 1t all is fringe of white
silk cord The flag is Of silk and
was made entirely by hand. 1t is
about four by seven feet in size.
Mrs. Griffith does Not relate how the
nag came into tho possession OF her
family other than TO say II came to
her from onA who IN now In that land
whore there are no wars or rumors
OF war"
with tho nag came 4 couple OF ofil-
GERS epauietres. Mrs. Griffith accom-
panied them with 4 card saying these
came with ths daE.