davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
MELLEN,S STORY TO
Be FOLKS TRIUMPH
CONTINUED from Page IL
TEN which produced Mellen than they
are in Furnishing Mellen.

tContinued from Page IL
tenn which produced Mellen than they
are in Furnishing Mellen.
Rural Credits.
President Wilson has decided not
to attempt to force farm-loan bill
through congress at this session. He
is willing that adjournment should
be had after the antitrust bills have
been enacted.
The President evidently reached
this decision reluctantly, and only
after he became convinced that the
committee which had been entrusted
with the legislation would not be
able to frame a bill which could run
the gauntlet of both houses
The subject Will be taken up in
dead earnest at the December session,
and with the assistance of the man in
the White House will be put through.
Price of Wool.
Did you sell your wool while "the
stand pat" Republicans were shouting
panic? Or did you hold it for the
advance which Democrats predicted
would occur? II you were influenced
by the "standpatters' your bank ac-
count is not as fat as it should be,
but II you needed the optimists
of Democracy you are now figuring
on purchasing new automobile.
don't want to rub it in, but /
thinks as Democrats we are Justified
in devoting little time to this Ques-
tion OF the effect OF the tariff on the
price of wool.
Through all the years. the Demo-
Gratis have said that the tariff on wool
was a fake and a fraud, which was
placed on the statute books for the
sole purpose of deceiving the far
mers of this country and thus win
ming their support for the high pro-
tective system. Time and again we
pointed out that wool was command
ing as high and sometimes a higher
price in free trade England than In
protected America, and we argued
that the woolen trust controlled the
market in this country and could fix
the price it would pay the wool men
for their clips
When we placed wool on the free
list. the wool buyers throughout the
country made concerted effort to
stampede the wool men. They Of
fered ridiculously low prices for the
various grades and insisted that
still further drop was probable.
The Republican orators and news
papers backed up the wool buyers by
telling blood-curdling tales of the
hard times which always marked
Democratic administrations
The combination was too much for
most sheep-men, and they sold at the
bottom prices. OF course the decep-
tion could not be maintained forever
and the prices OF wool have now re-
turned to normal. and in many in
stances far above the average.
1t would be interesting to know
just how much the wooden trust
profited from thisfteam work between
the Republican politicians and tho
wool buyers.
1t is probable that the total would
be represented by at least seven
figures
The sheep man is not likely to for
get. He has pretty good memory.
and he will make 1t interesting for
the next standpatter who attempts
to talk to him about the blessings OF
protection.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
EruityaIe Clubs Meet.

Yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. o. NJ. Kerrick the quarterly
meeting of the Federation of Fruit
vale clubs was held with large at
tendance representing five clubs by
committees. Many plans for the
benefit of the Fruitvale neighbor-
hood were discussed at the meeting
among them being the matter of a
rest room in town, which was said
to be very much needed by the coun-
try people in doing their shopping,
etc. Plans for a joint picnic on the
Fourth OF July were also discussed
with enthusiasm. The literary com
mittee reported the collection of $50
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
CONFIRMED TESTIMONY
The Kind Grand Junction Readers
Cannot Doubt.

Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test
The test OF time--the hardest test
of all.
Thousands gratefully testify.
To quick reiief-to lasting results.
Grand Junction readers can no
longer doubt the evidence.
Its convincing testimony-twice-
told and we'll confirmed.
Grand Junction readers should pro-
fit by these experiences
Mrs. NJ. Cunningham. 305 Ute ave-
nue., Grand Junction. Colo, says:
Some years ago l used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and in a short time they
cured me completely OF kidney COM
plant. The symptoms OF kidney
trouble were acute pains in my back
and disordered kidneys. The cure
was made six years ago and has been
permanent. l am constantly recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills to
those | hear complaining OF kidney
trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cunningham had. Foster-MiI-
burn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
LEPER ESCAPED; HEALTH
OFFICIALS ARE WORRIED
Associated Press.

Washington. d. C., May l9.-Offi-
cials of the United States public
health service are exercised today
over the escape reported last night
OF John r. Early. a leper. from the
Diamond. head quarantine station. at
Port Townsend. Wash. Early was
traced to Victoria. B. c.. but IL is be-
lieved that he is on his way to this
city, where he was once confined.
Surgeon General Blue declared that
Eearly's escape demonstrates the
necessity for a national leprosarium.
where the patients can be properly
cared for and safely guarded.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
Lean Studio offers for limited time twelve photo
graphs tor 81. these are worth double the price

books and the library has been plac-
ed at the home of A. II. Mead on the
Grand avenue road, Miss Jessie Mead
kindly consenting to act as librarian.
The library is TO open on the first
saturday afternoon in June from I
10 o'clock and the cards Will cost
25c year. The committee is now
in search of bookcases. OF which they
are greatly in need and any dona-
tions OF such Will he greatly appre-
ciated
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
Dinner for NewIyMe,ls.

A pretty dinner Tor Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Kaup was given on Sunday
by Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Schwenker.
Pink and white carnations and sweet
peas adorned the pretty table and the
following We're invited guests: Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Kaup. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kaup. Mr.. and Mrs c. X
Holmburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Shu-
bert. Misses Mabel Kaup. Bertha
Smith, Harold and Wendell Holm
burg and Glenn and Warren Schwen-
ker
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
S 0 C lie 7 Y
EDITED BY MRS. A. G. FIDEL.
Shame.


When Mary starts to board ear
Just see how brazen bad men arel
Why don't they turn their heads.
beg?
Why should they look at Mary's hate
cincinnati Enquorer.
Those high-step cars are disgrace.
They are entirely out OF place;
The distance, truly. should be half,
Then Mary wouldn't show her ami
mostly.
Detroit News.
But If wider skirt she wore
Shed furnish no attraction for
The rubberneck who traffic blocks
And she would not expose herself to
the inclement weather.
Topeka State Journal.
Fie, fie on you, you naughty mani
II Mary wants to, Mary can:
What should you kick about | beg,
II Mary likes to show her Christmas
presents.
Pueblo Chieftain.
II Mary wore an X-ray skirt.
That mode OF fashion would not hurt
Then the gink who for excitement
begs
Could peep at both OF Mary's ear
rings.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
Very Remarkable Cure OF Liver
Complaint

Mr.. Albert Walker of Precious, w.
Va, suffered intense pain in the
stomach and right side at intervals
for fifteen years. He had consulted
eight or ten physicians and while
they all agreed that he had liver
trouble, they failed to relieve him.
He was eventually cured by Cham
berlain's Tablets. II you have any
trouble with You stomach or liver.
these tablets will certainly do you
good. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
DEFENSE OPEN CASE IN
BECKER POLICE TRIAL
Associated Press.

New York, May l9.-The defense
launched its case today in the trial
OF Charles Becker for the murder
of the gambler. Rosenthal. Jack
Sullivan. king OF the newsboys. tes-
tilted that Rose had said that Whit
man wanted Becker and he (Rose)
was going to give Becker to him. The
conversation occurred at the Tombs
and Rose said Vallon and Webber
were with him. II is not yet decided
whether Becker will take the stand
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
UNIONS MAKE BIG GAIN

) Washington. .. c.. May 19. 4
Reports showing a gain OF .
} 60. Sc members OF affiliated 4
, unions for April. 1914. over 4
the month in 1913. were made =.
public today by Secretary Nor 4
} rison following the closing d,
, meetings of the executive coun- (
ell of the American Federation =,
, of labor. The total paid up I
} membership for 1914 was 4
. 2.6o9.l7I.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
Wm Entertnin Mobile Grnnds.

Tomorrow evening Mrs. Georgia
Jones will entertain the Past Noble
Grand association at her home at 944
Grand avenue. An informal kensing-
ton and social session viii he the
program for the evening and all the
members are cordially urged TO be
present
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
Fruita Social Favorite to Wed TomOr-
row; Bunce-kettle

row. BunCe-hettlc.
Tomorrow evening at s O'Clock at
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Bunce,s on West AS
pen avenue, Miss Hazel Bunce a pop
ular social favorite of Fruita will be
married to Mr.. James X. T. Kettle of
Canon City. The wedding will be
quiet home affair with only the fam
lily and few friends as invited guests
and Rev. Il. A. Blodgett of the Con-
gregational church will officiate and
the pretty bride will wear gown of
white crepe meteor, simply fashioned
with lace and will carry shower
bouquet OF lilies of the valley. The
house will be deliberately decorated
with flowers and the ceremony per-
formed beneath a floral arch with
wedding bells of white blossoms.
There will be no attendants and
the young couple will leave on No. 6
for Canon City where they Will visit
fer week with the parents of the
groom before going to Gary, Ind,
where Mr.. Kettle holds responsible
position with the American Bridge
company. and where they will make
their future home. Miss Bunce is
one OF Fruita's most attractive and
charming young ladies' and will be
greatly missed among the younger
social set of the city, with whom she
has always been exceedingly popular
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
One O'Clock Luncheon Tomorrow.

Tomorrow. Mrs. w. A. Rice will
entertain a few of her friends at a
prettiiy appointed one o'clock lunch
con at her beautiful suburban home
in the Pomona district.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
WILL DISCUSS ANTITRUST
BILLS ABOUT THREE WEEKS
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c.. May 10
Three weeks discussion is the mini
mum period figured by the house
leaders for consideration OF the ad-
ministration antitrust bills. These
bills will include the Covington inter-
state trade commission bill. the
Clayton antitrust bill and a measure
by Rayburn to provide federal regu-
lation of the railroad issues of stocks
and bonds.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
Tuesday. May 10.
Beef Stew with Dumplings
illen Potato Salad

Parker House Rolls
Cream of Rice Pudding
Allen Potato Salad-Cut cold boil
ed potatoes in one-half inch cubes;
there should be one and one-half
cups. Add three chopped hard boil
ed eggs. one and one-half tablespoons
chopped pimento and one-half table
spoonful finely chopped onion. Mois-
ten with cream salad dressing and
serve in lettuce nests. (Sliced Gu
cumbers and red radishes are an ad-
dition to this salad in season.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19

salves that don't remove. no mora M.
aasors and 1ahbers that make corr:
on and see every corn and csliu. 'sSry
o. q ana vanish. That's tho new Vav
u Sn9 painless. sure. safe. quick vax
4 y ssconds is-lT can do it. Apply It in
.. Every druggist in tho land Iii.
.,Ira ,EIns,iI 2S cents a bottle. or sent
uirec1 ny T. Lawrence 4 Co., Chico 70
GETs-IT- IL sold in Grand Juncfion
by The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
Informal Dinner Party.

Misses Margaret Mcconnell, Eliza
beth Sheridan and Grace Mcclure
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Fagan last evening at their
home at 44S White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19

f. Mott, brakeman on the ID. & r.
G.. who was injured several days
ago while loading cattle at the yards,
is improving rapidly.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
EasteIn Star Tonight

This evening at the usual time and
place there will be the regular meet
ing of the Order of the Eastern Star
A large attendance is desired.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
Uneqn.lsd for . I'D oo,d.

Ask any o.~ who has tried Il and
No will tell you that Chsmberlsin s
Cough Remedy has never been
eQualed. Miss Clara Os&er, HoueD
Springs, Mo-. whom speakinn Of thie
remedy. said: Il feel sure that
Chamberlatn's Cough Remedy q. thS
best on the market to cure : cough
or bad cold on tho lunu. ~
only too pleased to say few vordo
In Its praise" For sale BY al drug
stste.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19

Mrs. ]. L. Fagan will leave Thurs
day evening for months visit with
her parents at Sedalla, Mo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19

To obtain either pattern illustrated an
out this coupon and enclose Is 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., 1914-05-19

vanted-At ~ osntane1 -,
e1saa oottnn sa0A
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
What Cures
Eczema? !?

We have had so many Inquiries lately
regarding Eczema ana other skin dis
eases. that we are glad to make our
answer public. After careful investiya-
tlon we have found that simple wash
In ID. d. d. Prescription. can be relied
upon. We would not make this state
nlent to our patrons. friends and neigh
pors unless we were sure OF it-anl
although there are many so-cniled Ec-
zema remedies sold, we ourselves un-
hesitatingly recommend d. d. d. Pre-
scription.
Drop into our store today. just to talk
over the merits OF this wonderful Pre-
scription
Kraft & Emerson, Druggists
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19
Appleton commencement.


The first commencement exercises
of the Appleton high school will be
held May 21 and the program will
be as follows:
Music Orchestra
Piano. Fern Sharp; first violin,
Harold Bryant; first violin, Rex
Scott; cornet, Dean McCrellis:
clarinet, Glen Scott
w. II. Rose
Satlutatory- Sue r. Click
Music, Swing Song" g"--Quartette
Mildred Monheim, Lorena Cotting-
ham, Florence Bryant, Dorthy
Bryant.
Chalk Harold p. Bryant
Valeditory- Rachel r. Reedy
Music, Silver Bells" ls"---Quartette
Address-----Hon. Benjamin Griffith
Music, Water Lilies" Chorus
First soprano, Mildred Monheim,
Lorena Cottingham; second So
prano, Ruth Marblee, Alma Pierce,
Bertha Bare. Minnie Snyder, Rosa
Lutz Aalto. Florence Bryant. Dor
othy Bryant. Iva Lintner, Emma
Schmidt; bass. Roy Chapman, Nor
ris Cole; Aida Lindsay, John Sny-
der; John Arms. Lowell Pierce.
Presentation of doplomas------
--G. E. Turpin, Pres. School Board
Benediction-------Rev. j. e. Bryant
Orchestra will play at 8 O'Clock
General program begins at $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-19

When Mary starts to board a car
Just see how brazen bad men are,
Why don't they turn their heads.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26

The education OF an individual in
the elementary and secondary schools
and In the university come through
three channels, written and spoken
language, experience and communica-
ton. Present-day methods Of educa-
ton emphasize the fact that the ulti.
mate purpose Of education is character
building. In the development of a
pupil, whether In the city or rural
schools, there is a certain skill, judy
ment and initiative that can be given
only by the experience that comes In
the doing OF things with the hands.
In that period Of our national de-
velopment when the home was a work
shop as we'll as dwelling, the shoes,
the clothing, the preserved foods, the
dies and furniture we're all made
there The child was educated in the
school OF experience. From the mo-
ment they began to crawl on the floor
among their mothers loom and spin
ming wheel they entered the Industrial
world and from that time they ate
played and slept in trade school and
had a daily lesson in the worlds work
Home Training Lost.
BY the invention of power-driven
machinery. and the shifting Of the In.
dustry OF the home to the factory and
diversifying these manufacturing
processes into an innumerable number
Of business enterprises, the child has
exchanged simple and near indus
trial world in the home for a compli
Gated and distant one, estranged from
the home When the home ceased to
be a center of industry the child lost
his opportunity to acquire that Won
derfully broad view OF the organiza-
ton OF the industries which the home
had formerly given. also the training
Of the eye and the hand for direct and
useful action.
The only institution which can make
good Iris loss to the individual 10 the
school
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
takes nature ten years to repair tn
damage done in ten minutes wit
this crude instrument.
NOTES

Spring is coming on with a rush
when IT begins this year so get
your ground ready for oats as soon
as possible and SOW them according
10 instructions in the Citizen Of Mar.
p Burt oats will undoubtedly pay
you best.
Your horses and mules are going
to have hard work this spring. Pre-
pare them for il by feeding them oats
along with corn, about half and half
of each. There is little difference
in the price of them pound for
pound. You will do well to mix
bran with the oats, two lbs. oats to
one Of bran.
Take time as soon as the ground
is ready, to pillow the garden good
and deep for that good wife of yours.
You should never get too busy to
haul out every forkful of manure
around the place and turn it into
this years crop instead of letting it
leach away and be lost.
II you have not already done so,
provide yourself with one or more
of the following implements this
season: Disk harrow, steel frame
adjustable tooth smoothing harrow,
five shovel cultivator, grain drill
with fertilizer attachment.
Read in this paper how TO get
ground limestone at $3.50 per ton
delivered at Berea.
Count on putting $50 pounds Of
acid phosphate per acre on your
oats, corn and cowpeas. You will
get more than twice your money
back.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26

Did you know that the estimated
value Of the eggs laid in the United
States is six hundred million dollars,
and that forty-five million OF this Is
wasted on account OF bad conditions
IN the focks, in storage rooms and
marketing facilities? Then knowing
this, isn't 1t high time We looked into
the cause of this waste? Our whole
system OF marketing eggs must be rev.
olutionized IL eggs are to reach the
consumer in the condition they should.
The trouble begins with the main pro-
Queer, the farmer. In the first place,
he is extremely careless about the con-
dition of his hens. To lay a perfectly
good egg the hen must be In the pink
OF condition. Then she must be prop
erly housed and fed.
The eggs from hens that are allowed
20 feed ON filth from the pig pen or
manure pile are no better than milk
from slop-fed cows. The milk from
garbage-fed cows 10 unlawful. There
is a reason why such food is no better
for laying hens than for dairy cows.
Most people who buy eggs for con-
sumption have only one test as to
goodness and quality, and that 10
freshness. But already with better
knowledge a change from this stand
ard is coming about and discrim-
mating public is demanding other
things beside freshness in their table
eggs. There are eggs laid daily that are
not At for human consumption even
when new laid We would not belittle
freshness In eggs. II is OF great i'm
portance, but only one OF the prime re-
Quisites Of good eggs.
One OF the reasons that eggs reach
the consumer with faint to them is,
that the filters of many egg cases are
soiled and ill-smelling. Storing egg
cases in a cellar or other damp, musty
place is also an abomination. II would
be Just as sanitary to pack butter In
dirty or badsmelling tubs as TO pack
s6gs In bad-smellins cases.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26

The farmer Is often not only care
less as to where, when and how often
he gathers his eggs. but also as to
where he keeps them and how long
he holds them.
The country merchant is in many
instances to blame for the bad condi-
tion in which eggs reach the consumer.
In many cases he receives the eggs
while In good condition, packs them In
cases and stores them under improper
conditions until a convenient time for
shipping. This condition should not
be permitted to exist. or course, In
summer the average egg is naturally
OF poorer quality than In spring and
winter, but they would reach the con-
sumer In a much better condition than
they are now doing II there were
promptness and cooperation in hand.
ling
AS short, general rules to follow
with regard to producing eggs for mar
ket, let us say:
list. Have birds in perfect health.
End. Have yards, houses and nests
clean.
3rd. Feed a balanced ration. mean.
ing a food prepared to meet the re-
quirements OF the laying hen,
4th. Dispose Of male birds after the
breeding season.
9Th. Gather the eggs every day.
When you find a nest don't market the
eggs - in any doubt about their fresh.
ness.
9th. Combine all broody hens or
keep them separate from the layers.
7th. Market weekly and In the hot
summer months twice each week.
sth. Keep the eggs in a dry, cool
place.
9th. Use egg cases or the small
paper cartoons holding one or two
dozen. This aids materially in max.
ing your product attractive.
d. ID. SLADE,
Superintendent Poultry Department
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
MANY BENEFITS OF
SUGAR BEET CROP
Little Enriched Interstices Fur.
nish Excellent Places for
Roots to Follow.

The sugar beet Ia an excellent fea-
ture In a general farming scheme and
improves the soil The explanation Of
the soil enrichment Ia, that when the
other crops follow beets, the roots in
stead Of going down only to the depth
OF the pillow. about six inches, find
the little enriched interstices left by
the decayed minute beet roots. and
following them on down they draw
nutriment from ~ to IA inches Of soil
instead OF six inches-in other words.
the culture OF beets doubles the soil
depth. without necessitating any larger
acreage.
In many instances the increased
productivity has been definitely proven
to range from IS to SO per cent.
Farmers In 16 different states are
now realizing handsomely on sugar
beet crops. as. owing to the abnormal
drought In all the sugar beet raising
countries of Europe Except Russia)
and the consequent shortage Of 3.000.-
000, 900 pounds In the supply Of sugar.
there Is q demand that will tax our
domestic acreage.
Almost all OF the beet sugar COM
panies have been In the habit Of esti-
mating their profits on AZ cent rate
for sugar. On account of the serious
European shortage and the quick ad-
vance In demand. many Of them have
obtained over six cents for their sugar
and some Of them as high as 6h
cents. which gives them an unexpect-
ed additional revenue Of over 40 per
cent.