davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

Gus lines Of simple work taken up
which would be profitable. For
about four thousand dollars, which
it should be able to solicit without
much difficulty, a thousand men
could be housed and fed daily during
the winter months.
To prove that it is an entirely pos
sible and reasonable scheme have
only to refer you to what was done
in Portland, Ore, last year, where
during the severe months a similar
society was started, which fed on
an average eleven hundred men per
day and housed them.
And this in city of 100000. How
much more effective then could such
an organization be in a city the size
of Chicago.
would like to see such a society
started and with the appointment of
a responsible man as treasurer no
difficulties would be met.
If those interested in such move
ment would send their names to the
editor a meeting could be arranged,
should there be sufficient number,
where the matter could be gone into
more comprehensively.
Since we are frequently told that
God helps those that help them
Selves" it's up to the unemployed to
get busy. Dr..
Y0IING GIRL FORCES STEEL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

charitable person than the average
minister of the gospel. Why spend
thousands of dollars on national
campaign to save the babies" if they
are willingly and wantonly sacrificed
after they become intelligent and eff
ficient adults.
We have our labor and political
organizations, controlled by the peo-
pie directly benefited by them, and
we would not expect to see Million
-aire manufacturer the president of
a labor union, nor a Democrat con-
trolling the Republican party. Yet
in every instance charitable organi-
cations are run and controlled by
people who know absolutely nothing
Of and have no sympathy with the
class whose funds they administer,
and in the rare cases when they give
help are nearly always victimized by
the professional mendicant.
Would it not be a most sensible
and practical plan for a number of
the bona fide unemployed of this city
to form a cooperative relief associa-
ton? A hundred such men subscrib-
ing or collecting one dollar each as a
fund to start the organization could
elect their executive officers and start
out soliciting contributions in active
competition with the other societies.
It would be legal association and
since paying only actual expenses
and no salaries to the workers, would
be as efficient as possible. It would
moreover cost but very little to run
and would help many hundreds of
weary, disheartened men.
One or two large halls or disused
schools or churches could be rented
and heated for a small sum, where
homeless men might sleep and a
breakfast of bread, oatmeal and cof-
fee supplied them, the cost of which
would not exceed 212 cents per man.
One or two five-cent restaurants
could be run at small cost. and if
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
YOUNG GIRL FORCES STEEL
MANS NAME-ARRESTED

The family of 15-year-old Frieda
Ross was always poor. While she was
yet a child, Frieda left her home at
1O74S Av. o to work in the home of
Rob't Huck, Illinois Steel Co. official,
7150 Crandon av. -.
She was often sent to the store to
cash checks for her employer and the
method of getting money seemed
easy to the girl who longed for fine
clothes.
Frieda practiced writing the name
Robert Huck" until she could imi-
tate the steel mans signature very
well. Then she cashed a check for
SIS at the corner grocery. A second
and third attempt brought Frieda $50
and led to her arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
! @kAME

n Tow that he autumn race meets in
y the suburbs are over society will
4 have 10 turn to other diversions
of country life. The race meet
Of week ago Yesterday ar Piping Rock
was probably the most brilliant in the
history Of that country club The gather
ing in the boxes on the green and on the
terrace facing the clubhouse was highly
interesting comprising the leading people
Of tn" Long Island colonies Tuxedo and
We-tch"-trr We're we'll represented. The
meet at the Belmont Park terminal in
Guided many of those who had been at
Plpmg Rock
The season Of town weddings is begin
ming and several Of importance in society
viii take place this week. Miss Marjorie
Wiggln and Sherburne Prescott are TO be
married tomorrow in the Church of the
Messiah and on Tuesday Miss Agnes
O'r1swold Landon will be married TO Moses
Taylor Pyne, Jr The one large suburban
wedding Of the week will be that of Miss
Greta lIo~tetter and Glenn Stewart at
Locust Valley, with special train for the
nave been issued for the wedding of Miss
Iathern" Livingston HamerSley and
Samuel Nelson Hinckley which il 10 be
celebrated IN Grac" Church on Thursday
afternoon, with comparatively small
reception - follow at the brides home.
Numerous weddings are being arranged
Tor III" ear Y part Of next IN onth. Miss
HoS'na HOyt Otis and Edgar Farrar Bate
son are 70 bee married on November I. and
on the same day in ArdSley- on Hudson
suss Ldythc Hewitt, daughter of the late
'oherl Hewitt, will be married TO Charles
voc Townsend Of this city. Miss Priscilla
Bull and Leonard Wyeth are 10 be
married on November 7. which date has
asa been chosen 10y Miss Anne 'Corbin
n'rp"' and Noel Armstrong for their
Nedl'u- IA Newburgh, \. \.
Al u"i 81 town wedding oa November
VIII attract many from this city On
Iha' i"o IN Stamford, Conn, Miss Julic
- 'rr Addison, daughter Of the Rev. DR.
VAR Morris Addison, viii be mar
''vH 10 George Emlen Roosevelt n sol
N VIZ and Mrs W Emen Roosevelt
q oyster Bay and this city, The mar
rSrr ceremony will take place in St
JOINS Church, Of which the brides 'athe
r'ot"r Miss Addison is great grand
Daughter Of Commodore Charles Nor
rs hero Of the American navy in thu
early part Of the last century, With tn,
h"h"nuS engagements istply an
ho"n'"d there Is prospect of more
weddings before the beginning Of winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Miss Julia Morrison Addison.

Interest j. largely centred now in the
debutnntcs who before many weeks will
be formally introduced to society and
there seems no better way To accomplish
this than by means of the afternoon
reception, which has always been favored
One of the debutantes not before men
toned will be Miss Edith Mckeever, n
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs l. Chnunccy
McKeever. who has been in Europe for
several years with her parents. Miss
Margaret Montgomery, another dehu-
tante. il the d1ugh'er of MIR and Mrs
Henry Eglintou Montgomery and a
granddaughter Of the late Rev DR. Henry
Eglinton Montgomery. for many years
rector of the Church Of the Incarnation.
Miss Mary Jay Scnieiielin, second daugh-
ter of MIR and Mrs william Jay Schief-
felin. will be formally introduced during
the winter and no doubt will have many
entertainments given in her honor by her
Jay and Vanderbilt relatives.
Miss Caryl Hackstaff. who has been for
the summer in Easthampton with her
sister, Mrs. John b. Walker, will also he
introduced, az will be Miss Helen Rand, "A
daughter Of Mrs Charles + Rand, Among
other debutantes will he Miss Marie
DeTours Boynton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Chester G. Boynton; Miss Marietta
Chaplin. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Simeon
Il. Chaplin; Miss Adeline Hatch, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Horace Hatch; Miss
Katherine Childs. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Daniel b Childs, and Miss Olivia
| Sturtevant Erdman, daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. John Frederic Erdman, who
have been for the summer in Easthamp-
ton, u. |.
Among the patronesses for the Three
Sherry Dances for the coming season
will be Mrs Warren Dslano. Mrs Column
! bus O'Donnel Iselin. Mrs. Bradlsh John
son. Mrs. Louis Butler McCagg, Mis- j,
Pierpont Morgan and Mrs William Jay
Schieffelin These dances are for debl-
tantes and girls who have been out ~ SO
cietv for few years and they have been
! very popular The dates set are De-
cemhcri and 30 and January ~
Mrs. Robert r. l., GARRISON, who Is
vet at her country place, Midwood' IN
Tivoli ion Hudson, has decided To give n
reception on the afternoon of Deem-
ber at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Frank A. Is Washburn. 81 East Seventy
ninth street. when she will introduce "a
society her Youngest daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Clarkson Miss Clarkson IS n
granddaughter Of the late James orls.
AIrs Daniel b Chids will give o large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18


her p Al her home. IS East Eighty first
street. for her dcbutante daughter Miss
Katherine Childs for whom she will give
a dance after the holidays. One Of the
important dances early in January will
be given by Miss Leary at her home, 1882
Fifth avenue. for Miss Symphorosa Brs-
ted, her godchild. Miss Bristed is
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Aston
Bristed who are now AT their country
place in Lemon. Mas, Mrs. Elliot II
Goodwin will give reception on the
afternoon If Dycrmhcr - ~ the Women's
Cosmopolitan club to introduce her sis
ter. Miss Gcrtr rude NJ Geer, who is "A
daughter If the Row. William Montague
Geer, vicar Of ST paul's Chapel Miss
Geer passed the summer in Mantoloking.
n. j., with her father
Society il taking great interest in the
soiree artistique 10 be given in the grand
ballroom of the Ritz-Carton on the after
noon and evening of November and 10
under the auspices of the Society Of Beaux-
Arts Architects. The proceeds of these
performances will he devoted to fund
for the relief Of destitute families OF
artist in France who are suffering from
the calamities brought about 10y the war
This same society gave with much sue
cess last February the gorgeous Nene-
Jan fete and the ball Of the fine arts at
the Hotel Aston
Arrangements are being made so that
tables may be engaged for luncheon or
dinner preceding each performance and
many persons have already secured
them. Included in the programme will
be the singing of eighteenth century
songs of France, with the costumes APP
proprate 10 the period and the presen-
tation of one act French play and Of a
m pathological pantomime The Judg-
ment of Paris arranged by Howard
Grecnley who will have in charge the
general direction of the entertainment.
The committee i composed of Lloyd
Warren, Howard Grcenley, Henry Horn
bostel. Kenneth Murchison, Louis Met
cafc, james ". O'Connor and Arthur
Ware. Tickets will be on sale at the Ritz
Carlton two weeks in advance Of the per-
| formances
Those who have already accepted in
vtations to act as patronesses are Mrs,
| q. Louis Bnissevain. Mrs. Whitney War
rem, Mrs, otto H. Kahn, Mrs. j. Stewart
Barney Mrs Vincent Aston, Mrs, Henry
Payne Whitney, Mrs, Victor Morawetz,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Bargain Budget
In Brief.

s125 All Wool Granite, .tc. yard.
$500 Imported Black Chiffon Broad
cloth, 81 ~ a yard.
sl.25 to si75 Carpets at 81, Sl.I5
and Sl.35 yard.
$500 All Silk Satin Charmeuse, 81 30.
1000 Clear Havana Cigars in Record
Sale
Women's 81 and 81 Untrimmed Hats.
oSc. None G. o. ID. Store orders only.
s. 90 Ostrich Feather Bands, S2.0S.
American Fabric Writing Paper, Sc.
pound. and 1000 boxes at Zoe, l5c.
and 25c. a box.
Mems English Style Raincoats.
Sa.05. S6.S5 and $500.
SIPS to si75 Black silk Nets, s5c. a
yard,
Mems SOS to t32 Suits to- measure.
$1,000. Above ~ breast measure adj
ditional charge for extra material
necessary
Women's Separate Skirts. SI.R5.
500 German Silver Vanity Cases,
SOC.
iac. Brocade Novelty Poplin, 1910.
p inches wide
Hemmed Sheets and Pillowcases
very closely priced
Mems Fancy Shirts. SOC.
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques. 4Oc.
The Art Embroidery Store Quotes
Small Lots Al Smallest Prices.
A Sale Of Blankets at 30 Ia Less Than
Regular.
$500 Wolfe Waists. Sl.0S.
Sass and $3.50 German Silver Mesh
Bags, 63.4S and S3.SS.
81 so and $500 American Lady and
j. B. Corsets. oSc.
A Sale OF Sewing Needs at very small
prices.
Womens Soc Soft Cambria Night
gowns. 3Dc. Store orders only.
Women's $500 Shoes, S2.O5.
Mems 50 90 Tan Russia Shoes, $3.50.
| German China and English Porcelain
! Dinnerware at Half Regular.
500. New Model Sateen Petticoats,
4Dc.
Annual Sale Of Monogram Station
cry. sJc.. OSc., SLID and SI.sD
box.
| Flanneette Gowns, SOC.
Women's Underwear. zoe. Slight
imperfections. Store orders only.
29c. Roman Stripe Ribbons. IDc. a
yard
Womens Csc. Stockings, 2Oc. Store
orders only
si2 so Golden Oak Extension Tables,
S0.75.
$500 Fine Irish Satin Damask Table
Cloths, S3.l0.
BOYS Right Posture Suits, SIo5 to
SIO..5.
! Mems I2I,c. Cotton Half Hose, oc.
Mems Underwear, soc.
Iamps-5Oo, Less Than Regular.
Makers Stock of Babies White
Coats at SI.SS that should be $50
to $500
Great Sale of Priscilla Flour:
Barrels, S6Sa. Limit one barrel
One-half Barrels, NJ -. Limit one
half barrel.
One-eighth Barrel Sack, SIC. Limit
two bags
One-sixteenth Barrel Sack, ltc.
Limit two bags.
Women's Tan Cape Gloves, sOc.
81 so Sterling Silver Photo Frames,
9Sc. each. None {. o. ID. Store or
ders only.
I21Sc Swiss Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, 30. each.
81 90 Crepe Cloth Kimonos, zoe.
Dainty Party Cases, @2.07. S3.O5
and $500.
Stripe and check Outing Flannel,
DC. "A yard Store orders only.
Fine q'iality soft finish Nainsook,
Zoe. yard
&c. Chocolate Chips. IG. h.
PIC. More and silk Tafeta Perca-
line, Use. yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

CoHtnucd on second rage,
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
ORDINANCE NO. 22I.

AN ORDINANCE CREATING A
BOARD OF CITY FORESTRY
AND PROVIDING FOR THE REG
ULATION OF PLANTING. PRES
ERNATION AND CARE OF
TREES IN THE STREETS, AVE
NUES AND PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
OF THE CITY OF GRAND JUNO
TION.
BE IL Ordained by the City Council
OF the City of Grand Junction.
Colorado:
Section l. There is hereby created
Board of Forestry for this city:
said Board shall consist of the Com
missioner of Public Affairs. the Com
missioner of Highways. and the Com
missioner of Health and Civic Beau
~. The Commissioner of Health
and Civic Beauty shall be ex-officio
chairman, and the Commissioner of
Highways shall be ex-officio clerk of
said Board.
Sec. 2. The Board of Forestry
shall have full power and authority
over all trees. plants and shrubs in
the streets, parkings. avenues and
public highways of the city of Grand
Junction. including the right to plant
trees and care for same. and the
said Board may, whenever authoriz-
ed so to do by the City Council. en-
ploy City Forester and other COM
petent men, skilled and learned in
the science of forestry, who shall
work under the direction and control
of the Board Of Forestry.
Sec. 3. The caring for street trees
shall be subject to such rules and
regulations as the Board of Forestry
may adopt, and said Board shall have
the right to add new rules and reg
ulations from time to time as may
be required for the proper care of
such trees.
Sec. 4. All cotton bearing cotton
wood trees growing on the public
streets, parkings, or highways of the
city are hereby declared to be a
nuisance, and it shall be the duty of
the owner or owners of the lot or
parcel of land in front of which any
such cotton-bearing cottonwood tree
grows to abate the said nuisance
by removing such tree or by so
trimming such tree that the tree
will not bear cotton. Failure on the
part of the owner or owners of any
lot or other parcel of land in front
of which grows a cotton-bearing tree
to abate said nuisance written ten
days after receipt of a written notice
from the Board of Forestry to abate
the said nuisance shall make such
owner or owners liable, upon con-
viction, to fine of not less than
five nor more than fifty dollars.
Upon failure of the owner or owners
of any lot or parcel of land in front
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
Joint Program of
Music for Easter

Another of the popular joint illus
trated song services will be given at
the Christian church Sunday evening
In observance of palm Sunday. Beau
tiful sets of slides have been secured
for THE Holy City and THE
Palms. The former will be sung
by Miss Agnes Gigax and the latter
by w. M. Birdsall. Other music ap-
propriate to the occasion will also
be given. The sermon for the eve
ming by Rev. jasper T. Moses will be
on the theme, Christ as King"
The choirs of the Christian and
Congregational churches are prepar-
ing for joint musical program to be
given Easter evening at the Chris
tian church.
The sermon for Easter this year
will be delivered by Rev. A. E. Shat
tuck.
Passion week services are to be
held at the Christian church ON We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday eve
nings. The speaker will be the Rev.
Charles William Dean of Denver. The
elimination of these services will be
on Friday evening when a splendid
set of views of the life of Christ will
be shown with the stereopticon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03

be planted on any street other than
the varieties specified in section 3
OF this ordinance; provided, that no
permit shall be granted for the
planting of Carolina Poplars or Cot
tonwood trees, excepting on parkings
where there are not already trees
growing, and in such case only when
one of the varieties specified in sec
tion 3 shall be planted in equal
numbers and regularly alternating in
the row where such trees are planted.
On each block, the end trees of the
row fronting thereon shall be planted
not less than five feet back from the
block corners, and a certain number
of feet distant from the property line,
according to width of street. as fol-
lows: On all 1O0-foot streets, 4 y
feet from the property line; on all
SO-foot streets. l | feet from the prop
erty line; on all streets less than so
feet wide. or on such streets, ave
nues or highways where width or
condition may render same imprac-
tical, the Board of Forestry shall de-
termine location of planting of the
trees to agree with conditions OF
same.
The distance between the trees of
each row shall be 25 feet apart; pro-
vided, when Carolina Poplars are
planted, the distance between each
tree shall be II Il feet or as condi-
tions may render otherwise, to be
determined by the Board of Fores-
try.
The above measures shall be strict
ly adhered to, except in such cases
as the lineal measures of the blocks,
location of alleys, driveways, or
width of street or parking, may rem
der same impractical, in which case
the Board of Forestry shall deter
mine and fix location to agree with
conditions.
Sec. Is. 1t shall be the duty of
the Board of Forestry to see that
the provisions of this ordinance are
obeyed, and prosecutions for all vio-
lations OF this ordinance shall be ini-
tiated by the said Board and shall be
prosecuted in the name of the City of
Grand Junction.
Sec. 16. Any violation of or fail
ne to comply with the provisions or
requirements of this ordinance shall,
on conviction of the offender be pun
ished by a fine of not less than five
dollars nor more than one hundred
dollars and costs of conviction.
Passed and adopted this 31st day
of March, A. ID. 1914.
CHAS. E. CHERRINGTON,
(Seal.) Mayor.
Attest:
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG,
City Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03

HEREBY CERTIFY, that the
foregoing ordinance, entitled AN
Ordinance Creating a Board of City
Forestry and Providing for the Reg
ulation of Planting, Preservation and
Care of Trees in the Streets. Ave-
nues and Public Highways OF the City
of Grand Junction" was introduced
and read at a regular adjourned
meeting of the City Council of the
City of Grand Junction, held on the
9th day of February. A. d. 1914, and
that the same was published in The
Daily Sentinel, a daily newspaper
published and in general circulation
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
Moorehead Goes to
Boise League Club

Jimmy" Moorehead, who was the
star outfielder with Ogden last year.
has signed with Boise club of the
Union association and will be regu-
lar company with the Idaho squad
this season.
Local fans hoped to see Moorehead
come to Grand Junction and take
charge of semi-professional team
here this year. He didn't care to
play with Ogden again as he is get
ting trifle old for every day work.
The Boise offer, however, fit his case
and he will be the usual hard hitter
for he has never lost his batting eye.
Local friends Of Jimmy will be
very glad to hear that he has secured
place in league ball for another
year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03

WANTED-Second hand furniture
phone junction 394. 4-l-'t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.

in said city, at least ten days before
its passage.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the official seal of said city, this
21st day of March, A. ID. 1914.
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG.
(Seal.) City Clerk.
Final pub, April 8, 1914.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03

WANTED-To sell bunch OF horses;
one span of mares; weight l1vo
pounds each; age and 10; gentie'
broke; one p0Ay saddle mare,
weight 500: agA 8; 8 head yearling
colts. this coming summer. head
2-year-olds this next summer; ap-
ply Ethan Casio; phone Whitews-
ter ia S-zo-iIl
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03

WANTED-We will buy calves, any
age; Longshore Bros. 3-b-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Alfalfa seed: call Hick-
ory 1854. c. S. Heskett. Al If
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

One of the best equipped poultry
and fruit farms in the west, con-
tanning 3 acres, " mile from city
limits of Grand Junction; togeth-
er with all stock and implements.
This is one of the show places OF
the valley.
is acres, ~ acres of which are
in full bearing apples and IA
acres in alfalfa; fine, almost
new, S-roon house, barn, pack
ing house, chicken houses; two
cisterns; this property is located
Q miles from this city, and beau
tiful and productive home.
10 acres on the Interurban, to
exchange for residence in town.
Elegant side-board, new sewing
machine, brooders, Remington
typewriter and other articles too
exchange for hay, or what have
you?
Fine pair corner lots to ex-
change-what have you?
Fine 16O-acre stock ranch, with
stock and implements, in the Pia-
teau Valley; small amount IN
cash; balance time and exchange.
24O acres in the Plateau Valley
to exchange for city property.
Now is the opportune time to do
business.
CHAS. A. SMITH,
Room 1O3. Sentinel Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03

Dennis Kelly, who has been here
for several days calling on shoe mer-
chants, was an outbound passenger
this morning for Delta and Mont
rose.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03

J. F. Critchton of Minneapolis,
who has been in Grand junction for
several weeks inspecting his lands
west of town. has returned from a
short trip to the lower valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-03

INSURE with the Rich-Hutchinson
Realty Company. 533 Main street.