davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
Nundny, June Ii.

''nato Consomme Cbeasa Cror.o,
Bsksd si'ea A., Chicken, Southern style
LenoH Strawberries ''''i
Cream Sponge Cake
Ian Cafe Noir
over 'aoS aus Strawberries-Wash nick
over ,ba fau null strawberries. Pour
thornogTL,,L T Lenox mixture and chill
garnist is"ly, Arrange in glasses and
eream am" around edge with whipned
c5tsir tsil' s,wSeetened and Favored i9eTu 9eii
pastr, S,tn Sa vanilla, forced through a
niytSroo oag and tube. For the Tenox
oranSd mix Juice of one-haIf on
ore.fonr,h taolespoonsful sugar and
CO. si,n IN teaspoonful orange cnra
portion '"'s quantity for each
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
Entertuined Bridre CIub.

Mrs. Walter NJ. Merrill very de-
lightfully entertained the members
of the NJ. M. bridge club yesterday
afternoon at her home on Teller ave-
nue., and the following members en-
joyed the games and the dainty re-
freshments which We're served at >
O'Clock by the hostess: Mesdames
a. c. Parsons and Fred Shields,
guests, and Mesdames T. NJ. Todd,
A. X. Rupp, j w. Hopkins, Thomas
Sawyer, f. E. Dean, William Van
Buren,, C. II. Crawford. Otto Forty,
j. r.. Hunter and Ewing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
Pleasant Afternoon

friends ~ Y; a few of the intimate
IN M 6oS, Sl Mrs. Willard Lewis as caiied
street O0ay e at her home on sacnnd eS,,ed
loon sociaI,,. spent pleasant after
nents win carrying dainty refresh
their hostns,' 'hem as surprise for
we're: Mesda MsSs. Those in the party
wheatlv- -'esdames Bames E. B. Rogers T y
Lewis. j toward Fairbanks. Walter G
Pearce l. Pearee and Miss Mabe,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
H W. n. nnnce Mondnn E,eninr-

The H.. W. r. club of this city
have issued invitations for another
one OF their deliehtfully pleasant.
dances which will be given in Mar
gerry ha1l Monday evening.
These dances which have become
very popular with the younger set
are among the most exclusive in the
city Monday evening a new ar
rangement has been made and sew
eral novel ideas will be introduced
The big special attraction viii be
''Tabby' Roberts and his saNaphone
This is the first time that a saxa-
phone has ever been played at a
dance. Miss Carolyn perryberry will
be at the piano.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
neefstenk Err nnd nnnce.

Last evening a merry crowd of
young people motored out to Fruit
vale and took their supper along
and enjoyed beefsteak fry, which
was followed by n moonlight dance
on the platform of the Fruitvale
packing house. Those in the party
We're: Misses Mabel Stone. Kath-
lcen Plunket. Evadna Welch, Gladys
Merrill. Clara Barton. Jessie Sawyer.
Audrey RAIDER. Ruth SamplineT.
Marian Fletcher, and VIII Rhone.
Phillip Ready, Edwin Boone, Edwin
Johnson. Hargis, Raymond Goette.
Edward Eldridge, Walter Palmer,
Olin Mace. Mrs. Tom RAIDER acted as
chaperOue
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
Married at Amarillo, Texas,

Miss Dorinda Limbaugh who left
here a month ago to visit her sis
ter at Fort Sumner, New Mexico. was
quietly married on June at Amar-
lilo, Texas, to William Runyan of
Oklahoma. Miss Limbaugh has lived
in Grand Junction for a number OF
years and is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Moses l.. Limbaugh; formerly
OF this city, but now of Richards,
Mo. After a short honeymoon trip
in the south and east, Mr.. and Mrs.
Runyan will be at their home in Me
Allister. New Mexico. where the
groom has Just purchased a large
ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
.ENGLISHMEN CLAIM DELAY
INJURIOUS POLO CHANGES

Meadowbrook Club, June 13.
1t is apparent that the American
team were outridden and outstroked
First period-England 2; Ameri.
ca 0.
Total score end of third period
England 21s; America Il.
End of fourth penod-England
Az America Il.
End of fifth periOd-England 81
America Il.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
SAFETY FIRST

Don't wait until the fire depart
ment is called, let us inspect your
wiring now,-h found defective we
will make it fire proof at a reason
able figure. No charge for inspec-
tion.
WAGNER ELECTRIC CO.,
81 Main Street.
Phone Junction 775. 6-13-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
S 0 c | E 7 Y
EDITED BY MRS. A. G. FIDEL.
The Social Club.


They organize social club, the la
dies Of the town;
Sne Of the ladies known, some
danes OF more renown-
The object of this social club, the
charter members said,
was to promote good feeling where
good feeling had been dead,
lucy started In promoting and en-
deayoring to be kind,
4 dczen sunny sisters in a sunny
frame Of mind.
unfortunately for the club, Miss
Jenkins told Miss Green
mat Mrs. Jackson couIdn't min
her husband was so mean:
lneh Mrs Jackson up and said her
a., husband was a dear.
Anu mat she thought them two old
A., maids had always acted queer
AHa AIs. Hobson made reply that
a., Miss Green was her friend,
''Au Oa"led out Mrs. Jackson till her
breath came to an end.
'''sS hawkins knocked necessarily /:
sh. each member got her bump:
"' S4la tlat Mrs. Jimpson was a
IT.. dowdy and a trump.
" 'o,ely Mrs. Jimpson, when this
p.,,, message got to her.
"'p'lel that Mandy Hawkins was
Amt, 700 low and small to slur.
U 'ne breezy slander of each good
tn, old maid and wife,
'0',uI club was shattered after
one brief week of life.
Exchange.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
Pretty Birthday Party.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. r. ".
Hanson entertained number OF
young people in celebration of the
twelfth birthday of her daughter,
Theta Hanson at their home at $50
Ouray avenue. Games on the lawn
and merry afternoon was followed
by the serving of a dainty lunch
with ice cream and strawberries at
. O'Clock all of which was immense
ly enjoyed by the following friends
of the hostess: Misses Dorothy Bris-
nahan, Lillian Bailey. Blanche Cal
houn, Helen Casparek. Fern Blaine,
Anna Mcnamara, Gladys Shropshire,
Viola Hanson and Edith Harris.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
POSTPONED Meeting.

The postponed meeting OF the City
Missionary Union will be held at the
home of Mrs. Crosby, 220 North
Eleventh street, Monday evening at
2 O'Clock. A general invitation is
extended to attend the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
ITALIANS IN RIOT
IBy Associated Press. ]

licans, Socialists and anarchists, who
in the past have fought each other
vehemently. joined in a riotous cam
paign against the government au-
thorities at Ravenna, it was learned
today, until reinforcements of troops
drove the leaders OF the revolution
AIRY movement into the Republican,
Socialists and labor exchanges, where
they are now besieged.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, June 13.-Today's cattle
receipts. 5000; steady; beeves, $3.50
a $50; western steers, s6S0rS S.15;
stockers, $6.25 a. SEQ; cows, s3.60I
$40: calves. 81 q 1926.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
ILLINOIS ACT UPHELD
IRv Associated Press.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 13.-The
Illinois woman's suffrage act was
declared constitutional by the state
supreme court today. upholding the
limited suffrage of all women citi-
zens of Illinois, and permitting them
to vote for statutory officers and
on propositions presented to the
Illinois electorate.
Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13

picnic lunch will be carried by the
members and all members OF the Aid
are cordially invited. Ii there are
any members who have not been ask
ed to help with the lunch they are
asked to kindly notify Mrs. j. w.
swire. phone Randolph 44S for in
formation. The Book cliff train Will
leave the Book cliff station prompt
ly at S O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13

Rev. .Trompen, formerly of White
water and now of Aspen, arrived
this morning for short visit. He is
a supply minister for the Congrega-
tionaf church.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
NEW HAIR DRESSING pARLoR.

We are opening hair dressing
parlor ON SIS Main street. upstairs
and we cordially invite the ladies of
Grand Junction and vicinity to call
and see us. Phone Junction 512.
MRS. ELLA THOMAS.
MISS LOUISE PATTERSON.
6-t3-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13

The body of Thomas Grant, who
passed away several days ago, was
shipped east this afternoon on the
Midland to his old home in Spring
field. H.. where it will be buried.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
CABINET is FORMED AGAIN

Paris, France, June 13.-Rene VI
viani this evening informed Presi-
dent Poincare that he had succeeded
in forming a cabinet.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
Ladies' Aid to Picnic at Book Gins.

i4ttIIes HIU 10 FICnIc at BOOK VIIIIs.
Mrs. Hetty oliver has invited the
members of the Ladies' Aid society of
the Presbyterian church to picnic at
the Phillips bungalow at the Book
Cliffs on next Wednesday, June H.,
and the ladies are anticipating the
outing with much pleasure. A fine
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, June 13.-Today's clos
ing quotations on grains we're as fol-
lows: July wheat. S4ls; corn. IL;
oats. 39M
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13

Claude Wakleand left this after
noon for his home in Lay. Moffat
county. He has been here for sew
eral weeks. looking around.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
STOCK EXCHANGE.

New York. June 13.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the board of trade
we're as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13

f. p. Dorr of the Pomona district
is here today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13

Nelson Pritchard came in from
Pritchard Mesa this morning on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13

]. w. Fitzpatrick arrived this morn
ing from Cameo for brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Trinity English Lutheran Church.
l. o. o. F. hall.
Z Il Weiskntten Pastor

Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Divine service, / a. m; subject,
THE Dives of Today"
To all who are not connected with
any church and are without churcn
home. we extend most cordial in
vitation to unite with us in worship
ping and serving our God and Savior
Jesus Christ.
First Church OF Christ Scientist.
$50 White avenue.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Service at II a. M: subject
God. the Preserver of Man"
Free reading room at sos Grand
Valley bank building. Open daily,
except Sunday from to 5 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13
Presbyterian Church.

o:45-Sunday school. Children S
day.
IL a. m.-Sermon, by pastor; sub
ject The General Assembly
p. ny. p. S. c. Il. meeting.
p. m.-Public worship: subject
of sermon: "a Visit to Hinky Dink's
Saloon"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-13

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
{. N. SANBORN
OUTLINES. PLAN
Continued from Page ~

a woman best fitted for this position
who could thoroughly familiarize her
self with the books and periodicals
of your library and who could give
assistance to those seeking informa-
ton along special lines and help the
public find what it wants. | believe
you would find that a good reference
librarian would solve many of the
problems with which you are now
wrestling.
81 believe that next to a reference
librarian you need a special depart
ment equipped to serve your business
and working men. l should recon-
mend that this be placed in charge
of trained man, who can at the same
time help manage your extension
work. He would find it possible to
gain the cooperation of your factories
and your professional classes and
would be worth thousands of dollars
to the community every year, through
the services he would be able to rem
der to your city administration"
That the children's library should
be moved from the third to the sec
ond floor was also recommended He
showed how, by cutting out the par
titiOn between the present library
working room and one of the present
reference rooms, the children's IL
brary could be arranged with an en-
trance of its own opening on A street
This would leave a room to the west
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
'CASCARETS" RELIEVE
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Move Acid, Gases and Clog
ged Waste From Liver
Bowels.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Get 1O-cent box now
That awful sourness. belching of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn, ner-
yousness, nausea, bloating after eat
ing, dizziness and sick headache.
means a disordered stomach, which
cannot be regulated until you remove
the cause. 1t isn't your stomach's
fault. Your stomach is as good as
any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble
Is ended A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning-a 10
cent box from any drug store will keep
your stomach sweet; liver and bowels
regular for months Don't forget the
Ehildren-their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing, too.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
Wet and Dry Communications

prfsoned. The saloon keeper took his
money when he was strong. 1t Is
dishonorable to desert him when he is
weak. The saloon keeper should take
the drunk man to his home, stay with
him through the night, defend the
wife and helpless, terror stricken
children II the drunkard gets abusive.
He should buy food, clothing and fuel
for the family If these things are
needed for he has the drunk mans
wages In his pocket. On bitter cold
nights saloon keepers should not per-
init drunk men to stagger out of their
saloons without making sure that they
Will every one have a warm, comfort
able place to sober up in.
Recently, on very cold night,
when l was coming home from Cam
bridge City on the street car, l saw
Joe Manlove standing in the deep
snow beside the track. Mr.. Gordon
has had some very ugly filings for
church members. Well, Joe Manlove
Is an elder in the church. He is get
ting old and is not in good health, but
there he was out in the cold stand
ing beside a poor. drunk fellow who
was half frozen. He stopped the car
and had the poor fellow taken on.
Did the saloon keeper treat this pa
iron right?
DR.. kemmer, for years a successful
veterinary surgeon in Cambridge City
died last year in that town. His faith
er was a good mankind hearted and
highly respected. He owned a fine
farm. DIR. kemmer became patron
of the well regulated' Cambridge
City saloons After a few years Of
this his devoted wife died leaving him
with two children. At 33 he was peni-
less. The last two years of his life
he lived in abject poverty. He died
at the age of 35 in filthy howell. A
few of us attended the funeral ser
vices at Wright's undertaking estab-
lishment and went with the broken
hearted father to Bentonville, ten
miles away, to bury the body. DR.
Kemmer was a brilliant, friendly,
companiable fellow. He had been
cumming with the Cambridge City
saloon keepers and bartenders for
years yet not one of them attended
his funeral or stood by him in his
distress Talk about putting the sa-
loon keepers out of business! They
put other people out of business.
That's what they do for living Why
is it considered such a hardship for
the Richmond saloon keeper to have
to get out and make a decent, honest
living like anybody else?
Respectfully,
F. c. MCCORMICK,
Pastor Milton Christian church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
Milton, Ind, March 10, 1914.
a Richmond Do llo di,,p,

The Richmond Palladium:
An enormous amount of liquor must
be consumed in Richmond for it takes
the entire time of from 100 to $50
men to wait on the customers of the
Sc saloons of the city. Where did
all these people learn to drink? Mr..
Gordon says not in saloons--Oh. no
they learned to drink in blind tigers.
But where are all these blind tigers?
Who is running them? Mr. Gordon
says "The most notorious blind tiger
this city (Richmond) ever knew was
run by a hotel proprietor who also
ran a saloon in connection with his
hotel. In his saloon, which was un-
dAr the law, he didn't permit minors,
he didn't permit girls or women, he
didn't permit selling after hours on
Sunday. But in the blind tiger he
operated he permitted and invited all
of the things he didn't dare do as a
licensed saloon keeper. 1t was a yer
liable hell hole" That's it. Blind
tigers are run by saloon keepers and
bartenders in wet territory and by eX-
saloon keepers and bar tenders in dry
territory almost without exception
where the law is not enforced. People
]eare to drink in the Richmond sa-
looms or they learn to drink in Rich
mond blind tigers for even Mr.. Cor
don would hardly claim that the peo-
pie of Richmond go to dry territory to
learn to drink and later become pa
irons of the Richmond saloons.
Mr.. Gordon says that if Richmond
votes dry the city will vote in its
tiquor's) unrestricted, unregulated
sale by the most vicious class of
scoundrels who ever ruined boys or
debauched girls Is that a threat of
the liquor interests? If Richmond
votes dry March oath the chances are
ten to one that the only people who
will attempt to run blind tigers will
be eX-saloon keepers and bartenders
Don't let anyone be scared by the
yelled threat of the liquor interests to
trample the laws under foot, debauch
our boys in shameful and brutal fash
ion and carry things with high hand
generally if the city goes dry. The
mayor has promised to enforce the
law and he will keep his word
Saloon keepers make big profits
and should treat their patrons better
than they do. The patrons have to
work hard for the money they shove
over the bar while the saloon keeper
has a comparatively easy time of it,
often having money to spend Tor lux
urles that most of his patrons cannot
afford. When patron has drunk
so much liquor that he is weak and
helpless the saloon keeper should
take care of him until he is sobered
up and not permit him in his help
less condition to wander out on the
street to be arrested and fined or i'm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
THURSTON'S OPINION.

Editor Palladium and Sun-Telegram
In the relations of these sad per-
sonal experiences endeavoring to treat
and cure that dread disease Ethyl
Hydrate or alcoholic Narcomania,
should have commenced over twenty
five years back; so, in place of the
case intended for this article, permit
space to tell it to you now my sad
experience with Will Hindman, one
of those whole-souled fellows, kind
and free hearted to a fault. exactly
the kind of raw material that yields
the most finished product of Ben.
nett Gordon's sole protector of our
boys and girls from the devouring
jaws Of a sightless tiger. who. when
Richmond goes dry, as she surely will,
unerringly seek out and destroy the
youth and beauty of our city. Now
this is a large installment Of
"FACTS", for anybody ought to know
that when the perfectly regulated
saloon" quits business at the milk
end Of our great Ethyl Hydrate in
dustry, there will be no more school
funds" and all the children will be
out. where though blind as a bat. the
honorable tiger will "conhscate"
every mothers son and daughter of
tneU. mere VIII De Wall1nS and
crashing of teeth, those that haven't
teeth will please gum it,: for we
must have crashing, you know, when
the saloons go out, which they sure
ly will
Thirty years ago, Will Hindman was
an Industrious. thrifty farmer living
two miles northwest of Hagerstown
Ind. Their only child a beautiful
girl of five, sickened and died; VIII
drowned his sorrow in well regu-
lated saloon instead of a Gordon
sightless tiger. About three months
after locating in Richmond Will came
to me, shabby and hunting work
His farm had been sold for debt. His
wife had gotten a divorce, and VIII
was down and thoroughly out. A
vacant room upstairs in the office was
furnished, good and nutritious diet,
and Will was soon happy and content
ed. He kept the office as neat and
clean as any woman could: he was
the soul of honor and thoroughly
trustworthy and sober He remained
so for nearly two years, when he fell.
One of those good wet fellows
agents and solicitors for Mr.. Gordon s
Wonderfully well regulated licensed
saloons, induced his weak brother to
"confscate." For over a year I
worked to redeem him, many times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
GoRDoN's FACTS" DIsPRovED.

In the afternoon papers of Monday,
March 8, Mr.. J. Bennett Gordon has
the following:
kansas City, Kansas, assesses it's
property at 100 per cent of the actual
valuation, which is the maximum as
sessment any city can make. Its tax
rate is $1.64. Kansas City, Missouri,
assesses its property at 40 per cent
of it's valuation, yet its tax rate is only
$1.25. How is that explained"
1t seems impossible to get his facts
straight, and the statement above
quoted is on a par with his absolutely
statement that l am on the pay roll of
the Anti-Saloon League.
The facts are as shown by state
ments from the city and county Of
ficers Of Kansas City, Kansas, and
Kansas City, Missouri, under date of
March II, 1914, that the city tax rate
of Kansas City, Kansas, is only 67.6
cents on the 500, and of Kansas City,
Missouri, $1.25 on the 500.
The $164 rate which Mr.. Gordon
assigns to Kansas City, Kansas, is the
full rate for school tax, county, tax,
state tax and city tax. The full rate
of the school tax, county tax, state
tax and city tax of Kansas City, Mis-
rouri, is $3.O5. Mr. Gordon has COM
pared the $125 city tax in Kansas
City, Missouri, with the $1.64, which
Is the entire school, county, state and
city tax of Kansas City, Kansas.
He further says that Kansas City,
Kansas, assesses it's property at 100
per cent of the actual valuation. Gov
ernor George H. Hodges, who is the
present governor of Kansas, said in an
address only a few weeks ago: I'VE
have $4,000. 100000 worth of property
on the tax roll, assessed at not to ex-
coed 20 per cent of the actual cash
value of our resources"
Attorney General Dawson, of Kan
sas, says that the first year after the
saloons were effectively suppressed in
Kansas City, Kansas. the cost of GRIM
inal prosecution, which the public had
to bear fell off $4,000. Another saw
ing of $4,000 was effected by the re-
duction Of the police force. 1t is not
so wonderful that Kansas City, Kan
sas can have a lower city tax rate as
compared with her wet sister city
across the river
S. EDGAR NICHOLSON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

finding him drunk in the alley and
carried him to bed and cared for him
until sober. when he would plead with
me to KNOCK me in the head, Doctor,
II you ever know Of me touching an
other drop" Finally l had to surren-
der to Mr.. Gordon's "well regulated,
licensed saloon" and send William
away to the country where it was
hoped he might recover If removed
from the temptation of Mr.. Gordon's
ermine-clothed saloon. He took pneu-
monia, and his vital resistance had
been SO lowered by Mr.. Gordon's
highly moral saloons that he died
promptly
Can any wet" brother blame us
for enlisting in this fight for three
years or during the war;"
JOSEPH M. THURSTON.