davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
INDICTMENT IN
MESA BANK CASE
BY GRAND JURY

An Indictment was returned last
week by the Mesa county grand jury
against Orson Adams, as a result of
the alleged disappearance of note
for $4,000 given the Mesa County
National Bank for collection by
John Shields. the well known cat
tleman. No arrest was made on the
indictment, which was placed on the
secret file, but Mr.. Adams this af-
ternoon gave bond for 1000.
The note in question was signed
by Joseph H. Maupin and it is al
legged was collected and a new loan
made for Shields to James Purcell.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
NJ. G. II. Clnb Meets.

The ladies of the Merry Co Round
Thimble club met at the home of Mrs
G. X. Liant yesterday afternoon for a
business session. which proved very
delightful social afternoon. Mrs
Sarah Mclean and Mrs. G.. w. Arm
strong We're voted honorary members
of the club. Plans were made for a
st. Patrick's celebration on the 18th
of March at the home of Mrs. Chas
Bowman on White avenue Mrs
Liant served delicious lunch at 3
o'clock assisted by Mrs, Yunker and
Airs. Mary Spencer
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
Swapping Horses
Got Clare Young
into County Jail

A horse trade was responsible for
Clare Young facing jury in district
court today on charge of stealing
Ethan Casto's sorrel mare. and it has
{ ilready cost him six months in the
county Jail.
Young on the stand this afternoon
declared that he had traded with Lee
Windburn. for the horse he was ac-
cused of stealing. He traded one OF
his fathers horses for the stolen an
imal, he says, and got pair of spurs
Ito boot"
Young claimed to have bill OF
sale. The trade took place neaI
Gateway. The jury in the case Went
out this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
Girls Club Meets.

Yesterday afternoon Miss I.aveta
Franks was a charming hostess at
her home. $40 North avenue. where
she entertained the Rosebud club.
The afternoon was spent with ken
sington and games and at o'clock
& dainty little lunch was served. the
house being prettily decorated with
pink and white carnations. A musi-
cal program was also a feature Of
the afternoon. Those who were
present were: MAY Phipps, Violet
Gross, Doris Longwell. Evelyn Cros-
by. Bernardine Hagan, Mabel Peck,
Mildred iampson. Ruby Rector, lsa-
bel Robinson and Lavet Franks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
Entertained Club.

Mrs. Fred Hickman very pleasantly
entertained the members Of the
Neeedlecraft club yesterday after
noon at her home at 1107 Gunnison
avenue. with the usual social after
noon OF needlework followed by n
dainty lunch. There was full at
tendance OF members.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
Missionnrr socieir Meels.

This afternoon Mesdames j. NJ XII
nard. Marti. Kaup. Grant and o. NJ.
kerrick were hostesses at the meeting
OF the Missionary society of the Meth
odist church at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Stong at 1126 Grand avenue. There
was a large attendance and the sec
ond chapter of the book. New Am
erica" with discussions led by Mrs.
o. d. Williams proved intensely in
tcresting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
Seek to Save
Life of Post
Associated Press.

La Junta, Colo, March 5.-A spe-
cial train carrying c. w. Post, the
millionaire manufacturer of Battle
Creek. Mich, from the coast to Ro-
chester, Mimi, in time for an opera
tion by which it is hoped to save his
life. left here at 7:40 this morning
for Kansas City over the Santa Fe.
1t is said that he is standing the
journey well.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
Eisk Chnnter Meets.

This afternoon the Fisk chapter OF
tine Westminster Guild OF the Pres
hyterian church met with Mrs. A. Il
Baylis on Grand avenue. with a
large attendance. The subject was
Immigration From the Northern Eu-
ropean Countries" led by Mrs. Gibbs.
Hostesses We're Mesdames Baylis,
Garms, Campbell and Lough.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05

W. c. Hair had horse run away
on Ute street today. Mr.. Hair, who
operates dairy north OF the Indian
school. was delivering milk on his
regular round when his team be-
came frightened at passing car. HIS
milk cans were broken and milk was
strewn all along the road for dis
tance OF several blocks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
Catholic Ladies' Aid win Have Food
sale

Next Saturday at Friedmans gro
Gerry store, the ladies OF the Aid So
ciety OF the Catholic church will have
food sale of home made viands, such
as bread, rolls, cakes and pies. Ev-
eryone is invited to call and see the
display OF good things.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
Pythian Sisters Social.

Tomorrow evening at Margery hall
the Pythian Sisters viii give one OF
their delightful informal social eve
nings following the regular meeting
Of the lodge. Mesdames Drew, Schra-
der and Lumley viii be hostesses of
the evening and the husbands OF the
members VIII be invited guests. All
members are urged to come out
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05

j. X. Fry. who has been visiting
with friends in the Fruitvale district
for the last week. left this morning
for his home in Nissa. Oregon, where
he intends to locate. For several
years he has lived near Montrose and
has several sons in this valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
Cnke SnIe SATURDAY.

The Presbyterian ladies will hold
cake sale on Saturday afternoon at
the grocery store of ID. B. Bailey,
which will doubtless be largely pat
ronized.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05

James Mallory of the G. V. Bow
ling alleys was suddenly taken sick
yesterday afternoon with pneumonia
and was taken to st. Mary's this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05

E. R. Wagner stopped off in this
city this morning for a short visit
with friends while ell route from the
coast to his home in Kansas City. He
continued on his way on the narrow
gauge.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
.Au Fait Club Meets.

The members OF the Au Fait clut
win meet on Friday afternoon with
Mrs. 7. l.. Breed at the home of Mrs
A. G. Foster at ll45 North avenue
at 2;S0 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
Mis- Sullivan Stands High at BOULDER

Friends OF Miss Alice Sullivan.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sui
livan of North Twelfth street will be
pleased to learn that in the recent
examinations at Boulder, Miss Sulli-
van stood highest in class of
psychology of 12O students. Miss
Sullivan graduated from the local
high school two years ago with high
honors and is evidently making a
similar record for herself at Boulder.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
Returned to Indiana.

Ross Sellers who has been visiting
the family of his aunt, Mrs. ]. N.
Kinds, at 1162 Main street, has re-
turned to his home in indianapolis
tfter a delightful stay in Grand
Junction, of several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05

II you enjoy a laugh. go to the
CRYSTAL TONIGHT. It's two
reel EDISON Feature. 3-5-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w E. stephens of
St Peters, Mo. are stopping in the
city for few days, registered at the
La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05

II you enjoy a laugh, 90 to the
CRYSTAL TONIGHT. It's two.
reel EDISON Feature. 3-J-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05

Frank Fulton was brought down
from the high line camp this after
noon very i'll and taken to st. Mary's.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05

A meeting of the safety commit
tee of the Rio Grande was held this
afternoon. Members from all along
this division were present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05

AL Sites of Dragon arrived last
evening on No. on business and
pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05
Here from Chicago

Here from Chicago.
Mrs. John Baughman OF Orchard
avenue is enjoying visit from her
Iather, E. j. Ballenger, of Chicago
Heights.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-05

A. n. McLennan, who is in the
Palisade hospital, is reported little
worse today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

One and a half teaspoonsful of ba- king powder to one pint of sifted four is a good rule to. follow for biscuits or shortcakes.
 A very good way to singe chickens is to hold them over saucer of burn ling alcohol. There is no soot left then on the flesh.
 Always use ointments in tubes in stead of jars where possible. Dip ping the finger into the jar may mean infection to the next user.
 To- preserve the flavor of the olives when a large bottle has been opened, pour g. little olive oil on the top and keep we'll corked.
 A remedy for grass stains is cream of tartar dissolved in boiling water. Apply when the spot is fresh, and then wash as usual.
 Boston asparagus ferns are said to thrive on a dose of coffee Twice a week use the leftover coffee, with plenty of warm water added
 Paint can be removed from cloth ing by saturating the spots two or three times with equal parts of am nlonia and turpentine, then wash out in soap studs.
 Tea is used for giving laces an an tique tint; coffee for ecru. Use both in clear, strong solutions and rinse in clean water till the shade desired is reached.
 Gold and silver jewelry may be washed in a cupfuI of warm water Dry with soft cloth and polish with chamois leather.
 Place new gloves between the folds of a damp towel for an hour before being worn. They are much easier to put on !: the damp makes the kid more phab1e.
 Cabbage should never be boiled longer than thirty minutes, for when the time is heightened, the leaves lose their tender cr1spness and become soft and dark colored.
 Lamb, if fresh, should be of a bright red color with white fat It should be used within three days af- ter killing It is unwho1esome if not thoroughly cooked.
 Kitchen utensils made of wood may be kept clean and white by rubbing with soap and 1ukewarm water to or household ammonia After ernbr oidered sheets and pill low cases have become worn, the mon ogran may be cut out in a. circle and used again by neatly featherstitching it on the new material.
 Perch, brooktrout, catfish, and all small fish are best fried. These small fish should swim twice.. once in water and once in hot fat. The fat should be boiling hot before putting the fish 1n-
 Brown flour to thicken brown gra- vies can be made by putting a pint of flour in a Dutch oven with some coaIs under, and keeping stirring constantly until it is dark brown, but not burnt.
 If paint brushes have dried stiff with the paint in them, let them sim mer a few minutes in vinegar which has been brought to the boiling point. Remove and wash thoroughly in strong soap studs.
 Glassware and water bottles coated with a white crust from hard water may be cleaned by strong vinegar Put 1t in the water bottle and shake it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
CHANGES SMALL ON
 WALL STREET LIST

New York. July 7-opening- Most stocks of speculative importance were unchanged as to quoted values in to- days early dealings but showed an in cltnatton to recede later. Special is- sues were again prominent, United States Steel Mexican Petroleum, American Tobacco, Stakeholder and Central Leather pfd.. rising 1 to 1 1-2 points. Canadian Pacific and Ontario Western declined point while Rock Island recorded a new low price at F. 1-4- Paris reports of the success Of the new French loan exerted no in duence here.
 Noon-TShe morning session wrought no pronounced change in the repre- sentative group few of which varied more than fractions The movement in the gpecialtieS continued, however, with further gains in the issues a1- goods preferred. which rose almost four points. Rock Island preferred and the coIlateral bonds Joined the common shares in establishing new low records.
 Sudden activity in Missouri Pacific four per cent. bonds and the stock which declined five and one and one half points respectively was referabIe to the proposed financial readJust- ment of that property.
 The list was quiet except for some strength in Kansas & Texas frsts and International Panp hves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
STAMFORD

There will be a hearing this evening at o'clock at the Town hall for the purpose of hearing any collections. if there be any in regard to laying out Of the highway in the Putney district from the chapel to the tracks of the Connecticut company
 Frank B. Conine is having a. new garage built in the rear of his home on Bruce avenue. He has just pur- chased a new Pope-Hartford roadster. Henry Wells and Frederick Downey are building the garage for Mr. Co., nine.
 David L. Rhoades of King street has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late William Tuck, color ed, who died in his 1ittlesaouse back of Avon Park a short time ago.
 Andrew c. Warehouse, son of Leon Morehouse of South avenue. was fined $1 and costs last evening by Justice Policy for being abusive to one of the constables on July at the Aerodrome park.
 The Stratford baseball team won the third game of the series last Sun day by the score of II to 6. Stratford besides winning the series won a side bet of $50. The Stratfords outplayed the FairfieIds at all stages of the game. A large attendance witnessed the contest and great cheering was done on both sides.
 Christopher Egart, George Hill, John McMahon, Ralph Park, Maurice Baker and Edward Martin are camp ing at Short Beach for the summer.
 Ralph Kappa has opened a. tonsoria1 shop at 1860 Main street and will be at service for all from a. m. to 8 D. n. Before coming to Stratford, Mr. Kappa conducted a barber shop in New York. He is a first class barber and no doubt will please the patrons who go to him.
 During the month of June the town clerk up to date has recorded IS births. 2 marriages and four deaths June has always been the banner month for marriages as is shown by the number which MT. Lowell has rec orded-
 The electric storm which hit Strat- ford early this morning was very severe and aroused many from their sIunqber. The rain was exceedingly heavy but, so far as can be learned, no damage was done either by the lightning or the rain. Quite few branches of trees were blown down by the wind but did not obstr11ct any of the passageways. Some of the roads will need topdressing as the raan carried quite little away and left small guIleys and holes.
 Harold De Lacour and Mrs Swan won the tennis tournament last Satur- day at the Weatogue Country club.
 MT. and Mrs. Heber Dunharn of New York are visiting Mrs. A. T. Derby on Main street for a few days.
 The Okenuck tribe of Red Men held their meeting last evening and the in staIlation of officers took place A large gathering attended
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Young have been visiting their daughter, Mrs George Ferris.
 MT. and Mrs. c. I. Ives have re- turned to New York after spending a. few days with MT. and Mrs. William Perry on Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
BRIDCEPORT WOMAN
 TELLS OF LIFE AS WHITE SLAVE VICTIM.
Ten Indictrnents Expected Tn New York As Result
 of Her Story

Carried from the hospital in New York where she is suffer1ng from the terrible beatings administered by her white slave captors, Hdrs. Delia. Neally Hanson, Of this city, yesterday ap- peared before the Bronx county grand jury to tell the details of her azidnap- ping and outrage while a. prisoner in the haaSds of the band.
 $ At times, as she related how she had gone to New York was hrred to a. house in East One Hundred and F1fty-fourth street, where she was stripped of her clothing and made to yield to the demands Of her captors she was so weak that 1t was difficult to fully understand her. She is safd to be in a very weakened condition. e
 She went inbo details of her treat uent by her jai1ers. who moved her from place to place, beating and abusing her. She then described how shal who had gone to the Hast One Hundred and Fdfty-Gourth street house to serve a dispoasess notice
 It is expected that indictments will be handed today to Supreme Court Justice Brady against the ten prison CTS arrested following the finding of Mrs Hanson and the four girls, and possibly other men and women for whom the police are searching.
 The ten prisoners were held yester- day afternoon by Judge Gibbs. sitting as a committing magistrate, in $10 900 ball ea,chl
 Among the men at the hearing who had previously teetified before the grand jury were Detective DaHlieI Curtadne of police Headquarters, one of the ra1ding force.
 One of the girls held as a. witnGss told District Attorney Martin that 'Detactdve Dan'' had secured money from Francesca AdachIlotte, the Port chester hotel keeper under arrest, ac- cused Of being .1Ie Of inc gang
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

around a. bit, then let it stand till the lime is cut. when it may be washed in the usual way.
 Pumed crackers to serve with soup are made by splitting the crackers and covering them with ice water in a shallow dish. Soak seven or eight minutes, lift out with cake turner place on a covered baking tin. dot with butter and place in a hot oven until they puff and are a delicate brown.
 A perfect orange marmalade is made with a dozen oranges and five lemons; slice thin and cover with 8 quarts Of boiling water. Let stand for twenty-four hours, add a cup of sugar for every cup of orange mixture and cook another hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

On Ens complaint of a Southport au- Gornobl1ist, the automobile containing 1he Rev Joseph G. Daley of Hayden, 1EaGs-. and a New Haven undertaken named DoneEan, was stopped as 1t was paagng through the city. late yester- day afternoon. and it's occupants taken Eo headuuareers- The u1otorist decIar- ed that theyshad damaged his autorno- bfle while passing miIl-bridge.y Rev Daley declared that his car had side gwsped another in Southport He was released upon promise to return, should the conplafnt be taken to caurf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
FAIRFIELD

John J. Hurley was bound over to the high court today by Judge Ba- con Wal<en1an. The accused was found guilty of taking a, gold watch from the home of Royal S. Banks last Thursday evening. Bonds were fixed in the case at $500.
 R. c. Pace and D. I. Annette, two youths, were found guilty of burglary and sent to the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden by Judge Wake man. The youths entered the store Of Ned Reynolds in Southport Friday evening and took a large quantity of goods. Annette took an appeal under bonds of $2O0.
 The case of Eugene Doorfee. ena- ployed by G. B. Clark of Bridgeport. arrested for not having headlights lighted, was nolled on payment of costs, $12.2S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

PIease tell something about Che Rat- ural wealth Of Mexico.
 Ia natural wealth Mexico is one of the most favored Of all the lands Of the earth. It's resources are little short of marvelous In gold, silver and the various precious stones its posslbii- ties are tremendous. It is rich in pc troleum Its forests are immensely rich. Its agricultural possibilities arc scarcely to be estimated, so great they wealth the country leads all others As regards climate, Mexico in it's high CT regions is a paradise, and after what has been achieved at Panama it is safe to say that even the coast re- gions may be made perfectly whole some and safe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
DP1DAHN CARAVAN STAD SIS SSsssess

Freeport, N. Y.-The strange mur- der case of Mrs. William D. Bailey, who was myster1ous1y shot to death in the office of Dr. Edwin CaEman, has been further complicated by the state ment of Dr. CaFman that he was shot, at several times while out in his auto
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
J. A. Shields, for 50
 Years U. S. Officer,
 Dies Tn New York

New York. July 7-John A. Shields, for many years United States commits sioner in this district, died today at Richfield Springs, N. Y, where he had been i'll for some time. MT. Shields was more than 80 years of age and had been in the federal service for more than 50 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

consin. The states electrocuting their murderers are Arkansas, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Penn sylvania, South Carolina and Virginia. In Nevada and Utah the prisoners are given the preference, either hanging or shooting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
ENGLISH PLAYERS BEAT
 BELGIUM CHAMPIONS

Fo1kestone Eng, July 7-The first singles match in the preliminary round fbetween England and Belgium in the, Davis Cup tournament was credited to England today, T. M Mavrogordate defeating P. De Borman by s6=1, t6Hs, and s-e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
Passengers Escape Harm
 Tn Two Train Wrecks

Toledo, July 7-The locomotive of 8 Toledo, Ann Arbor & Jackson -passen- ger train jumped the rails and toppled into a ditch near West Toledo this morning, Frank Breitner, 35, engineer was sca1ded to death and Fireman Porter was severely scaIded. Forty passengers were shaken up and bruised none severely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
LADS HELD FOR BURGLARY

Bristol, Conn, July Edward Ro- loff, Robert and Charles BIaschke, lads charged with burglary. today were held for the superior court, but each was given liberty under bonds furnished by their parents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

Ar investigation disclosed that Ed ward Jandrastak, 10 months old, of Bufnalo, who was killed on the Fourth of July in his mothers arms. was struck by a bullet and not by 9 sky rocket stick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

Kindly give a rule for the correct use of will and shall.
 The proper use of the two words de bends on whether they are used in the first, second or third person. To ex- press mere future action shall is used with the first person singular or plural and will with the second and third per sons; as shall go tomorrow, or we shall go; you will go and he or they will go. To use will in the first person, as I will go, or shall in the second or third persons, as you shall go, he shall go or they shall go would imply au- thority, determination or compulsion. This general rule has many modi1ca- tions to express different shades of meaning, but it applies broadly. An old example of the wrong use of the words was that of a drowning man who cried, T will drown, no person shall help me" If he had said, '1 shall drown, no person will help me" he would at least have perished gram mattcal1y correct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

on professional calls. The case was first made especially sensational when it was revealed that Mrs. Carman. the doctors wife, had spied on him when he had women patients by means of a dfctagrapn. An arrest of a woman was expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

James Houser of Westport was aI- lowed S6 a week as compensation for injuries by Compensation Cornmis- sioner E. T. Buckingham today. Houser is an empIoye of the Town of Westport and on May smashed two toes while engaged in his duties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

Scranton, July 7-The engine and three cars of train No. 35 from New York to Chicago on the Pennsylvania Railroad were derailed today at Mo Garvey's station. The passengers were shaken up but none was hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

When was forestry first taught in any of the scg1ools in the United Statsof
 The first professional school o2 for try was established at Cornell uniVeE sity in 1898. Since that time ingtzac- tion in forestry has been introduced in a large number of institutions. ToGaS there are twenty-two tnBtItut1oas which give courses leading to a degree in forestry and about forty others which include forestry in their cur riculums There are moro than 1000 young men studying in the forest schools.