davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
Sentiment Old and New
DEATH
George D. Prentice editor


George D. Prentice, editor
ago.
The fiat Of nature inexoabe There appeal
relief from the which
and fade as the leaves Of the forest
bloom and wither have Trailer
the mshties monarch that shook the
steps Generations viii appear as he
grass and the multitude that throng
appear the footsteps the of
the Of death until
pathway hiding their
whose living smile the sunlight
is the antagonist Of life and the thought
the skeleton OF all We TO
dark valley although its dark Paradise;
We do not want to lie down in the grave,
prince for bedfeow In the beautiful
OF immortality, eoqueny death-devoed
Greek, finds deep soul
about yield his sacrifice to fate his
Clemantha asks they should again which he
plies Il have asked question the hills that
look eternal, OF the clear
stars among whose fields Of
ed in glory. All dumb;
feel that there something through
its beauty that wholly perish. meet again
Clernantha"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
THE PARK OPERA HOUSE

IT HE official report made by Structural Engineer Bransconbe
the condition of the famous old playhouse this city
any dspes all grounds for belief that this unsafe
unsound.
For number of local people have abored under
belief that the opera house unsafe and that had been
condemned by city council number of years ago his alb
solutely The opera house condemned
The engineers leaves for doubt the mat
ter He takes up every portion of the building detailed
and points defects found and suggests the remedies From
his report evident that the historic playhouse of the
strongest built Grand Junction and has stood the
years spendy Mr. Branseomb closes his report with this
statement: In all its essential clements the building today
ur strong and capable of the loads for which
Designed ~ S 1' 81 & 5 tf
This report should all fears that the opera house
unsafe.
All the suggestions changes and the medyng of de
ects made by the engineer will be complied with and hoped
plans of CONTROL for the renodeng and
decorating of the house will be carried out
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
ALL PARTIES HOLD
MEETING SAME WEEK

From now until the latter part of
the month the announcements of
candidates on three differ
ent parties will come thick and fast.
Three aspirants have already an
nouncei themselves and within the
next few days half dozen others
will come in.
The assemblies will be held dur
ing the week of January 90 The
Progressives assembly will be held
January 20. the Republicans Jan
uary 25, and the Democrats Will
probably meet January "a.
The county tickets will probably
be named at that time in all parties
and usually announcements are made
before that date. so as to acQuaint
the delegates with thei rdesires
A dozen or more little boomlets
will be launched in the next two or
three weeks in anticipation of the
assemblies.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
Fine Roads to
Ouray to Take
Autoists There

Excellent roads between this city
and Ouray will take a number OF
autoists to that city on the Glorious
Fourth. Plans for the celebration at
the Gem city have been announced
and make one think OF real old times
Drilling and mucking contests.
water fights, street and small
sports, band music and the like make
up-a splendid program. Big prizes
have been offered for decorated floats
and big showing of fire works will
be made during the evening.
l. NJ. Caminsky is chairman of the
committee and Arthur b. Croft sec
retary. The festivities will continue
over Sunday and a big time is as
sured all who care for a real old
mountain town celebration.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
RECEIVER TOBIR ,

WYE TRUST that provision of the currency will make it
w necessary for the retirement from the rcccvershp of the
e County National bank before all the affairs of that bank
are adjusted, of Senator John J. Tobin
We know that failed bank had conscientious and
satisfactory receiver than Senator obn has proven the
the local institution. He has worked effectvey reessy and
earnestly the interests of all who lost by the failure of
this institution Truly he the right the place, all who
have had dealings with him in his capacity will gladly
testify,
Under the law general receiver in each district
have charge of all failed banks but hoping that this
will not necesstate the retirement of Senator Tobin.
We convinced that could realize for the
epostos the the failed bank than Senator obn and
have doubts if any could realize quite much
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
C0LORADO'S RICHEST MAN

M ID. Thatcher the Pueblo capitalist day before Yesterday
lVA check the T. S. collector for
$4,000 Mr. Thatcher waited until almost the last hour before
making the payment
said that Thatcher the richest man in Colorado and the
of he pays bears this His said
to exceed So 5,ooo,ooo
That of these big hate send in these
checks by the fact that of mumonaes through
the country waited until the last day make the payments
However the income law of the wses and most
consistent put the Federal books many
decades.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
THE ELECTION JUDGES
Lsentlnel snecinl service. ]

Denver, July Attorney General
Farrar has instructed all county
clerks on the law relative to the Sc
lection Of election judges.
The law provides for the appoint
ment OF the three receiving judges
who are to supervise the balloting, in
addition to counting judges" who
must determine the result of the
vote.
1t develops, under the attorney
generals ruling. that regardless of
the fact of whether a precinct has
previously polled 500 or more votes,
the first-class which includes cities
of 5000 and over, is not embraced by
the act of 1913. The act provides
for a double system of election
judges.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
LIKELY TO LEARN A LESSON

IS pretty that the refer the municipal
chp investigation ordinance which provides large expen-
dure of money time when much expenditure justified
either by prevailing general conditions the c financial
dtion, will succeed
1t hard togure just how Mr. Bucn through his city
attorneys office going be able defeat this referendum
ment. The election will have to be called
therefore, very likely that the city council will have
opportunity of learning lesson the effect that sweepng
authorizing heavy expenditures the face of an adverse
verdict such rendered by the people municipal ownership last
fall, will not be tolerated. 81.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
TO STAY TILL IT'S DONE

HE Democratic majority of the United States senate formally
and emphacay announces that the will adjourn
until the antitrust legislation passed
Therefore the presidents desires will be followed
Therefore there need be longer any wheh
er the trust legislation program will be carried
he senate will the job and fulfill the Democratic
pledges to the people.
he senate doing should do and actions will meet
with the approval of the majority of the people of
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

The Rio Grande shop baseball
team left this morning a dozen strong
for Telluride, where they viii be the
guests OF honor for the next three
days at big celebration. One Of
the team said this morning that they
expect to take at least two out OF
the three games, and would be sat
isfied with nothing less.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
See "LGcillc Love" the Girl Of
Mystery, at the Majestic today.

The funeral Of Richard Welch. who
was accidently killed here several
days ago. will be held from the Cath
ole church Friday morning at nine
o'clock. Burial will be in the Cath.
olic cemetery on Orchard Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

n. B. Conway. NJ. F. Porter. Fred
G. Dahl, C. Il. SCHNEIDER and Vance
Clymer representing the L. S. r. S.
surveying corps arrived in this city
early this morning from Yuma, Ariz.
They expect to be here for some
time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ericson expect
to leave in few days for Gunnison
whore they Will spend the Fourth
with their daughter, who is attend
ing summer normal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Clarence Hurd. Brooks Hughlett.
Lawrence Lane and William Wilson
expect to leave early Saturday morn
ing for Hannah creek where they
will spend the day fishing and hav-
ing a good time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
MIGHB0R STILL IN RACE

r ARNEf NAPIER Glenwood neghbor, still in the race
tor the Democratic nomination for governor
the democratic county central committee of Garfield county has
him hearty therefore the folks at home are
showing their loyalty.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

State Labor Commissioner Edwin
N.Brake, who has been here several
days establishing a free labor bu-
reau. was an outbound passenger this
morning for Delta and Montrose on
the rest of his way around the cir
Gle.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

r. w. Phillips. travelling for the
Shapeleigh Hardware company. re-
turned last evening from several
weeks trip to Leadville. Aspen and
vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Mrs. J. E. Hansen and daughter
who have been visiting in Utah for
several weeks returned this morn
ing and left on the branch line for
their home in Hotchkiss.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

]. X. Jackson of $40 Grand avenue
was an outbound passenger this
morning for Kapnah creek on a sew
eral days pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Mrs. r. Thompson arrived last eve
ming form Delta and will spend the
Fourth with Grand Valley friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
:. 2 D1 T O RIAL. :.
"ALTER WALKER, EDITOR
MAY WE. FARE LIKEWISE
l. DI r..

W/E LEARN with pleasure, and hasten to proclaim
that the telephone company will soon issue new
directory printed in large and perfectly legbc type type
that can be read without the aid of magnfyng glass
without even the necessity of exposing the direct
rays of the sun.-Colorado Springs Gazette
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

This reduces heat in the kitchen
the polished top of the MON
ARCH needs no backing; the
disagreeable, mussy task OF
blacking stove is done away
with.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

ARCH is made-just what it
will accomplishments how it
will save you money, time and
labor. You will be happily sur
prised.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
b. p. o. E. EMBLEM CARDS.

See samples of embossed emblem
cards for B. p. o. E. members going
to Denver in July at Daily Sentinel
office. Fill your card case before
you go. You will need them when
you get there. See samples at this
office.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

See "Lucille Love" the Girl of
Mystery, mt the Majestic today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
NOTICES!

All barber shops will close at IL
o'clock Saturday, July 18th. and will
remain open Friday, July Bird, until
10 O'Clock p. m. 7-2-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Now ne Sentinel certainly hopes that the telephone company
VIII show no discrimination in favor Colorado Springs no
ter BILLY Sunday preaching there Grand Junction needs
readable telephone directory and needs badly for
us have impaired our sight in looking up
tory IT the company will provide magnyng glasses with all d
rectories then will withdraw our objection
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Z Try 1t Just once through Sentind
want adv. to be convinced.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

trade to our store;
we are confident
that it will please
you just as it has
thousands of others.
Won't you call and
see it? Won't you
allow us to go with
you into every de-
tail? Won't you
let us tell you Just
how the Nj 0 n :
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Our mothers, wives and sisters
find that a MONARCH gives
them freedom from drudgery in
the kitchen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
sSsg.k Sesse 1ss 2essA Sssk 4cssk 4sgsk tszs
l776

Our forefathers valiantly anc
successfully fought against ty
ranny of a king-the rule of :
monarch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

fuel than other rang
es. There is less coal
to carryrless wood
to split-fewer ash
es to handle. The
malleable top of the
MONARCH heats
through quickly, do
ing away with the
necessity of starting
a fire long before
,,ou wish to use If
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
Monarch Malleable Range
IN HER HOME

The MONARCH is The best We loyal the Monarch.
range light We ought be 1t has pleased
work. Ii less and brought
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

freedom for the Housewife who installs a
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

It viii be a Glorious Freedor
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-01-10
For What Purpose
Ana,

Purpose
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The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-17
DONE BY THE TYPES

Newspaper compositors and men
who edit copy, no matter how eagle
eyed they may be, sometimes allow
errors to get by that are either laugh
able or humiliating. The Chicago
Tribune, in reporting political
meeting, said that the vast audience
rent the air with their shouts. An
other Chicago paper reported that
the propeller Alaska was leaving
port with cargo of 10000 bushels
of cats.-Exchange.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-17
Our Books

relations in life intimate interesting
than the which between and his books There
intimacy almost human which Of his referring them,
of the character of companionship He
them for solac of Distress he asks them questions and
finds them always willing everready them and in
offer and unlocked for suggestions they
sympathy with his need for advice and
councelng does necessarily have be
reader have conscience personal relation with Lis voumns
He learns them by their faces become familiar
him. Man his study that his books do look
upon him pleasantly. and welcomes him. That who has
the buetings world; that who has
made life aided solely by his books and the
they have always held for him. look them
they ecne the shelf whit Indifference with them
without who knows his books of
them do they helping him the rough
places fe he look upon them
have really with him. upon them whom
he has depended for guidance and assistance.
the holy war" burst FORTH London society
ned the turkey
bipeds society whose fours
WE fear what understand, hate because
it may be stronger than
II be in ten people together are
ten times stupid person.
than the of his attributes.
HARDNESS is unprincipaled sernness.
ALCOHOL has benefited hundreds ruined thousands
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-17
I'm the Wake Of the News.
A Ballad of Inaction
By Sherlock

8 A Ballad of Inaction 8
What wonderous tales | have in mind!
There's one to thrill you to the core;
Another of the cheerful kind:
And then, your .almness to restore.
There's one will bring you smiles galore:
Ane so. in solemn mood or light.
From day to day linger DER
The articles that do not write.
And oft, my spirit unconfned.
bow me low to natures door:
How me in chains the muses. bind!
What thoughts poetic Outpour!
To reams supernal. rapt, soar,
And on my HelicOnian height
keep on singing. but deplore
The articles that do not writer
A hundred times I've dreamed signed
My nom de plume to essays by the score:
My writings, I've dream'd, were e'er decin'd
With meekness my hOnOrs bore,
All me, the joyful mien wore.
The future with my fame so bright
And so miss, aye more and more
The articles do not write.
L. ENVOI
Gazooks yesterday my hair tore
Pray give me pity in my plight
May not you fellows thank me for
The articles l do not write.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-17
To Be Pessiimiistic

In these haycon days when the larger of
land Eve don't Colorado with her miners war; when
the the abore brow flows only hours day. and there
plants the field stalks of humanity
find of enjoying misery. When wild beast
be make of it, and the instinct
hold good with mental fears We happy whole there
fore let play being miserable The cheap cyncm that turns
all things ricule that only the the be-
coming and more fashionable.
This tendency exemplied in little voumns of tor
that have from been thrust upon unsus
peng reading public These books of them contain
list Of questions of less intimate character. casual
reader could pick them and learn that Miss Gotrox avor
pasme attending matinees the quality
admired by Brander Matthews OF humor yet Tor the
love of ST. Cecilia lost know why friend Brander
wishes to bar women from reading his books
ingenious attempt pessimism illustrate have
few of these questions followed by their
What is creation? A failure What is life? A bore.
What is man? fraud. What is women? Both fraud and
What beauty? deception What love? disease.
What is marriage? mistake What is a wfe A trial What
is child: nuisance. What good? Hypocracy What is
friendship? Humbug What is money? Everything.
And you have characteristic epitome of creed that
find increasing number of believers least of
professors, for such cyncsm is often superficial
MAYBE someone has wronged you, but how many
times have you wronged yourself?-Ex
More Concerning Heifers
Bravo! Great, Mr.. H. S. Med.
always peaceful guy, but Mars impulse must quick
when the who calls girl chicken.
H S. Med
Coming right back you Mr. Nominations, and then
think will have exhausted the ubs by which the deah gels
are known
1 am not inclined to be unknd-indeed 1 kicker
yet could slay the pie faced jay who calls dame chicken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
L IND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

and the acids of fruit are more inval-
liable
So. on the winter menu, there should
be listed vegetables, such as beets, car
rots. turnips, parsnips, onions and
cabbage. OF course. there are also
the green vegetables which can be OBJ
tanned throughout the winter and
which should not be forgotten-celery.
lettuce, parsley and water-cress, for
instance.
Different Food Values.
Among the fruits, oranges, lemons
and grape fruit are valuable for the
citric acide which they contain, while
the iron. potash, lime and other chem
icaI substances contained in grapes
make that fruit one of the stand-bys
of the winter diet. And the cranberry
also should be served frequently in
winter because of its value as a blood
and liver tonic.
Among the accessories of a meal.
meat broths may we'll be included, for.
though it is now known that they
have practically no nutritive value.
they are nevertheless very SOOd appe-
Tiers. The functions of a true ap-
petizer is to stimulate the flow of sa
Iva and other juices and thus insure
thorough digestion. - The spices and
condiments, however, which are often
taken as appetiZers. should not appear
frequently during the winter, because
the injurious substances which they
contain are liable to clog the kidneys.
There may be more excuse for them
in the days of summer perspiration,
when many of the poisons are elimin-
ated through the pores of the skin.
The carefully balanced winter menu
is not complete if the water supply is
neglected, for water is as important
10 the human heating apparatus as it
is to a hot water heating system in a
building. Much water of course,
should not be taken with the meals,
but enough should be taken at other
times TO make about 4 1-2 pints a day.
Tomorrow the famous medical au-
thOrity, DR.. Leonard Keene Hirshberg,
will outline a proper winter diet for
children in the News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
HOW MANY CALoRIEs DO YOU NEED?
SOCIAL CALENDAR

The Social Twelve club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. James Scott, 709 South
Bend av. The members made up four
tables at cards and favors went to
Mrs G. NJ Hildebrand and Mrs.
George Moore Mrs. Otto Nabicht re-
ceived the guest favor. The club Will
meet in two weeks with Mrs. r. G..
DeBow. 312 S. Taylor st.
Mrs Emil Schmock. 215 S. st. Louis
St. was hostess to the members of the
Bon Ton club at it's regular thimble
Wednesday afternoon In two weeks
the club will meet with Mrs George
NOedisch, 1927 Portage aY.
The Violet club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs l.. Riffel, 400 Z. Ohio st. The
afternoon was spent at cards and
prizes were won by Mrs. =. Norton,
Mrs L. DeLauter and Mrs. w. Evans.
Mrs r. Barnard received the guest
favor. The club will meet again in
two weeks.
The I Go You Go club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Robert Witener. 1912
F. Madison st. The afternoon was
spent at card tables and the favor
went to Mrs. Chreist. The club will
meet in two weeks with Mrs Earl
Camp of River Park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
WHAT To EAT
To KEEP WARM
If You Would Keep the Human
Furnace Burning BriSkIy
This Winter, Here Are the
Foods to Stoke it With.
RY CAROLINE COE

IN making a properly balanced VIM
ter menu for family, the foods which
supply plenty Of heat must be re-
membered first of all. To measure
bOdy-heat. scientists have invented a
unit called "calory"-the amount Of
heat required to raise the temperature
of one gram Of water one degree cen
trigrade-and il is estimated that be-
tween ,, soc and $500 caIories per day
are necessary for the average person.
OF this amount Of heat, about one
half should be supplied by carbohy-
drates, One-sixth by protein, and one
third by fat
Cereals. potatoes, macarOni, rice,
bread, cakes, buildings, pastry and
candy are included under the term
carbohydrates. Among the fats
are grouped bacon, salt pork, sausages,
olive oils, peanut butter cream and
butter. Meats, of course, with eggs
and nuts, are the cOmmOnest protein
foods.
But, besides these fuel foods. a GER
tain amount Of tonic material should
be taken The waste channels of the
body must be kept clear and the blood
purified if heat is to be maintained,
and for this purpose vegetable salts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-22
GIVES REPORTS ON GIRLS
Meeting of Florence Crittenden Circle
Is Held.

The Florence Crittenden circle met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Henry Kale. 1416 :. Michigan
St, with % members present Mrs.
X. o. Cotton gave favorable reports
from six girls now in the custody of
the circle and Mrs. Ralph Harris, who
recently visited the Crittenden home
at Terre Haute. described the home
and conditions there. The program
for the afternoon consisted of a read
ing from Clifford Roe's book. Pan
Ierers and Their White Slaves" and
a paper on THE Big Sister Move
ments of New York by Mrs. y. J..
Austin The next meeting will be the
third Wednesday of February at the
home of Mrs. MyrOn Campbell.