davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

George A. Kilbey arrived this
morning on No. from Chicago for
a several weeks rest in Colorado and
also to look over his property inter-
ests Mr.. Kilbey owns a fine ranch
in tho Fruitvale section. He is pres
ident of the Chicago Industrial Lea
que
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Mrs. NJ. C. Hinderlider and chill
dren, of Denver, arrived yesterday
morning for several weeks visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. |. N.
irk of 604 Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

]. A. Murphy of Victoria, b. c.,
arrived early last evening from the
west and left this morning for the
east by way of the Marshall Pass and
Black Canon route.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

The first issue of The Critic which
will be issued from the Socialist
printing plant on Main street will
make its appearance in about two
weeks. The Socialist printer, Alex
Humble. is in the city and win start
at once arranging the shop in the
proper order. The publication will
appear weekly after the first issue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

C. p. Christensen, local agent for
tho international Harvester company,
has entirely recovered from the run
away accident he vas in several
weeks ago and left for the south on
his regular trip this morning,
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

The ladies of the Trinity English
Lutheran church will hold a cake anu
food sale on Saturday afternoon a'
X. f. Feldmeirer's hardware store.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

A. Humble, who will have charge
of the mechanical department of the
Critic, the local socialist paper, ar
rived here today. He comes well
recommended and is considered a
valuable acquisition to the red organ.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

BEFORE YOU START on that
trip supply yourself with your per-
sonal cards to exchange with your
friends while away. THE SENTINEL.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Harry w. Gates was an outbound
passenger this morning for Montrose
whore he will visit friends and rela-
tives for a week of two.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

l. A. Williamson and family left
this morning for their home in Dali
las, Texas. They have been winter
ing in the northwest.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

J. S. Cody OF Dragon, Utah, arrived
early this morning on a brief busi-
ness Jaunt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Henry Hotties was down yesterday
from Palisade on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

DR.. H. r. Palmer has ordered some
fine pond lilies for his Hannah creek
fishing preserve from the Grand
Floral company.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
NOTICE TO ELKS AND
ALL OF THEIR FRIENDS

The official Grand Junction Elks
special train will leave Grand June
tion, Sunday, July u. at 1880 p. m,
on the Colorado Midland and will ar
rive in Glenwood Springs at 4:45 p.
m, making a daylight stop-orer at
the Spa and giving time for supper
and a plunge in the pool. The train
viii leave Glenwood at p. m. A
stop-over will also be made at Colo
RADIO Springs, Monday morning at s
o'clock, giving time to take break
fast and take n look at the city. The
special viii arrive at Denver at 11:l5
n. IN. All Elks and the general pub
lie are invited to join with us on
this special train. Pullman reserva-
tions made by calling Midland ticket
office. Fare for round trip S11 90.
(Signed)
C. w. ARMSTRONG,
CARL X. RUPP.
FRANK CARSON,
c. f. BOND.
L JOSEPH QUINN,
Grand Junction Elks Reunion Com
mittee. 7-S-i
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

General Agent w. b. Kenney has
returned from n weeks trip to the
White river country. Things are
looking prosperous there according
to him.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

F. R. Keister is here from Salt
Lake for a few days, registered at
the Oxford.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

c. T. Warkie left for Cedaredge
this morning on business and pleas
ure. He comes from the northwest
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

a. X. Coleman arrived over the
range this morning from Denver and
is calling on the trade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

E. D. weichsel left for the east
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
ABOUT TOW N

Quart Sour Pickles, 1Oc; Kicks.
7-9-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Arthur Groves and Otto Anderson
have returned from a several weeks
camping trip to Cimmeron.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

E. H. Platt of Molina arrived this
morning on No. for a brief local
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

A. l. Man OF Detroit, is making this
city his headquarters for few days.
He is guest of the La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

o. NJ. Campbell. who has been here
from Denver for several days, re-
turned home this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

James Harvey of Denver. is stop
ping over locally for a few days in
spection tour over the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
International Bible students Assn

international Bible students Assn.
The local branch Of the Interna-
tional Bible Students association
meets twice every Sunday, at p. m.
and p, m. for Bible study.
Subject for afternoon meeting;
The Times of the Gentiles."
Lesson for next Sunday, The Law
Covenant Fulfilled by Jesus"
Subject for evening meeting,
The Mediation OF the Atonement." J."
Lesson for Sunday, our Lord 8
Pre-Human Existence"
All welcome. Seats free. No col
lection.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

w. o. Winston, F. b. Winston, II.
Z. Sterns and II. w. Battin and son,
all of the Winston Bros. Construction
company OF Minneapolis, arrived this
morning and viii be here for some
time on the thirty mile ditch job.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

100 printed calling cards, soc;
The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

W. a. Berry of Montrose. is here
for a few days
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Fred Barnes has returned from a
brief trip to De Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Prof. Ira NJ De Long leaves this
evening for his home in Boulder.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Will Mayer and
family leave this evening for Den
yer. Mrs. Mayer will spend the
summer there, while Mr.. Mayer will
return in a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Sentinel want-ads Get Results,
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
German EvangellcaI Lutheran.

German Evangelical Lutheran.
Corner Eighth and Rood.
E. Baltzer, pastor, 944 Grand ave.
Sunday school at 9;30 a. m.
Morning worship at 10:3O a. m.
Evening service in English at
l. 45 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Geo. Wheeler OF Salt Lake, arrived
this morning for brief local visit
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First Christian Church.
Corner Eighth street and White Ave
RfhIa

FIRST Christian Church.
Corner Eighth street and White Ave.
Bible school. 9:45 a. m.
A. Bliss, superintendent.
Workers conference. $3.50 a. m. Let
every teacher and officer be prompt.
Preaeing and communion service,
a. m, by b. F. Creason-
Christian Endeavor. p. m.
Bible study Wednesday evening. S
p. m. Last Wednesday evening
there were quite a number present
to begin this class of study, and we
hope more will avail themselves Of
the opportunity to hear this work by
attending each week.
We we're glad to have brother
Glen Hutton sing for US last Sunday
and hope to hear him often while he
is visiting with us.
A cordial invitation is given to all
to worship with us.
First Church OF Christ Scientist.
652 White avenue.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Service at IL a. m; subject:
Sacrament"
Free reading room at sos Grand
Valley bank building. Open daily.
except Sunday from 2 to p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Cornelius Malone Of the Pinon
Mesa section returned home today
after few days business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

NJ. and Mrs. NJ. f. johnson and
son of Denver, are guests OF the St.
Regis for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Why pay any store 25c for eggs
when Ricks sells strictly fresh ones
for less? 7-9-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

]. T. Yake. a frequent local visitor
from Chicago, arrived early this
morning for another brief stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

Grand Junction Elks Reunion Com
mittee. 7-S-i
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

]. Howard Dodson left this morn
ing for the Gunnison country on a
fishing trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

DR.. A. NJ. Cross left early this
morning for the coast on few days
business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

100 printed calling cards, soc;
The Sentinel.
W. A. Berry of Montrose, is here
for few days.
Fred Barnes has returned from a
brief trip to De Beque
Prof. Ira NJ. De Long leaves this
evening for his home in Boulder.
Geo. Wheeler OF Salt Lake, arrived
this morning for a brief local visit.
Why pay any store 25e for eggs
when Kicks sells strictly fresh ones
for less? 7-9-2t
]. Howard Dodson left this morn
ing for the Gunnison country on a
fishing trip.
DR.. A. NJ. Cross left early this
morning for the coast on a few days
business trip.
NJ. and Mrs. NJ. F. johnson and
son of Denver, are guests OF the st.
Regis for few days.
Cornelius Malone of the Pinon
Mesa section returned home today
after few days business visit.
J. T. Yake. frequent local visitor
from Chicago, arrived early this
morning for another brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Will Mayer and
family leave this evening for DEN
yer. Mrs. Mayer will spend the
there, while Mr.. Mayer will
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

ALL TROUSERS go at IS per cent off.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-10

= E,sptL L' 81
| oass q Pu55|
Ba1IDs., "a
Isasd ian',lO11 e uo1 /
tie i pol
-. colos \
nittd|
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13

HE wealthy men and women of
New York have given four mil
4 lion dollars to the Young Wom-
ems Christian association.
This money will be well used, and
viii help thousands Of women in all
narts of the United States and will
benefit those who come here from
Meanwhile it is to be hoped that the
moneyed people Of America, and es-
necfallv of New York, have not ex-
hausted their generous spirit in this
There are other worthy causes need
ing their spare dollars.
Tor instance, there is little Miss Os-
borne and her Night Refuge" at No.
IA West Fifteenth street.
Miss Osborne says in a circular sent
Rounding out our S6th year, I offer
earnest thanks to God who has helped
to do much good; who has inspired
so many generous friends 30 help us
and we humbly and fervently thank
ali our friends and pray Gods choicest
blessing may reward all who have
helped or who ever viii help to keep
St. Mary's door open for the poor
whom it is our Joy to serve. All
money given is spent for the poor. 1t
passes through our hands from the
donors to those in need"
The Refuge is in Fifteenth street,
with a backyard adjoining. Here the
latchsIring is out in all seriousness.
Women Truly Sheltered.
Women are truly sheltered from
storm. hunger and the despair that
means death, and during these hard
times OF the past Two years and more
men also are given food and cloth
ing.
One night in January a man rang
the bell, with him were his wife who
was enceinUe, and a little girl Of seven.
They had been evicted for nOn-payment
OF rent and had wandered through
street after street until all hope was
Refuge
The wife and little girl were taken
In, and the man was given food and
comfortable clothing The little family
people-gOod habits-but the husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
Watch Carefully
the Chiid's Diet
Start Them of Right With a Good
La1atipe and Then Watch
Their Food

hOIheES are OILen unCOnsciOusIv very
careless about the diet of their chill
dren, forcing all to eat the same fools
The fact is that all foods do NOT 1000
alike with different persons Hence
avoid what seems to constina+a tT,e,
enid or to give it Indigestion and 7,1.re
1t TO take more of what is 0uicISIv d.
gested. 4Ni0Hiy III
II The child shows a tendency +o CON
sllpauon 1t should immedia+e1,l he
gwen a mild laxative to helm +bo how
els. By this is not meant a nb%Jsic ~.
purgatlTe, for these should 49,, he
given to children, nor anv+biTe lilo
SalJs' plIIs, etc. What the cbii5 re
CURES is simply a small dos ~ nc
gentest of medicines. such as n. CaId-
Weu's syrup Pepsin, which. in +be oDiT-
ION OF thousands Of watcbfu1 mothers
is the Ideal remedy for anv child show
ing tendency to constfDaf zion O. ,,197'7
Lnngs can happen to a cOnsfiDated
enid that care is necessarv Colds
PILes, headaches, sleeplessness. and
l lt'Ly OIuef annoyances that children
to constipation NC
. =. MANY OF Americas foremost families
az - never without Syrup Pepsin. be-
100 oHe can never tell when some
IN ~ OF lne family may need it. and
a. C1II use II Thousands endorse it,
mons lhem Mrs NJ. 2. Patten. Valley
IN 10 ION iowa, who is never without it
~ me house. Mrs Patten saws that
= ! ~. Fepsln has done wonders for
49,, pqg RaIph, who was Constituted
L OnI DIIlh but is now doing fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13

7 was without work With his family
/ sheltered and himself CARRIED once
/ more like deserving man, he found
! work, and after two or three weeks
set up his household gods again-the
wife and little girl remaining in the
meantime a. St Mary's.
The Night Refuge report 1912-191S,
During the last year 2O,25O poor
were sheltered and fed. 225 pairs of
shoes and rUbbers distributed 500 ar
ucles Of clothing given; 275 baskets
Of food provided; $4,000 meals given
to poor men; 125 mothers and $50 chill
dren sheltered and fed, besides As re-
spectacle, but destitute, families pro-
ture."
The Night Refuge is at No. IA West
Fifteenth street. It is free to home
less women. No questions are asked
Open at all hours Neither notes from
patrons nor money needed to secure
food and bed.
Miss Osborne says, I'VE welcome
every one who comes, unless a woman
is disOrderly or very much under the
influence Of liquOr-especially women
whose cruel husbands have driven
them from home. often a wife and her
children run here late at night fOr
refuge. We are not supposed to take
children, but unless we cannot posi-
bly, help it we never turn any one
away. Our work is free from red
tapeism and it is our daily struggle
to keep it so. The Refuge was founded
in 1887 by Susan N. Osborne"
Miss Osborne, who herself is a Ro-
man Catholic, takes all denominations
to her home and helps all alike.
Deserves EncOurag cement.
She has given her life to this work
and deserves every encouragement that
can be given her.
It would be a gracious act Of real
Christianity If the Young WOmen's
Christian association would send her
thousand dollars out of the lordly |
amount they have received. They |
could not put 1t to better use.
The cold and difficult season Of the |
year is on US
The Night Refuge will need help /
that It may bestOW help.-COpyrigh |
1914, by the Star Company. /
(ArticIes by this noted writer are reg
ular features of The FL PasO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
LittIe Bobbie and rs Pa
Family Doctor Thinks He Is q Poet,
but Listeners Believe His Medicine
More Effective Than His Verse.
by William T. Hirk-
BY William r Kiri

T'UMAN nature is a vary funny
thing, sed Pa, & jest wen a
man thinks he has a good grasp
on human natur he finds out sumthing
new about the institushun that throws
him way off the track
am glad to see you are willing to
admit that onst in awhile yure wun-
derful brain is baffled. sed Ma g
what is it that has upset the mental
workings Of my SOckrates this triD2
Oh my old pal Doc wellington. SEQ
Ia don't know Wether it is an
preaching old age that has turned his
ned or the rapid age that we are liv-
ing IN or what 1t is, but he has an
ldee in his he'd that he shud have
been a poet insted Of doctor.
That is often the case. sed Ma.
nave known men & wimmen that
were RELY splendid in thare line, but
thay were always wanting to be sum
TnlnP else. the saim as old Joe Jeffer-
son, the CRATE actor, thinking that he
sfl-d nave been painter instedr
e. that IS SO, sed Pa You know
Doc wellington is one Of the finest
rHctors that ever struck the big
town. He has becum welthy at the
PRACTICE of medicine. & has SAWED
T'20T Thousands Of lives but newer
ley till yesterday that he had q
aunch that he can rite poetry.
he is going to bring sum of the
pieces he rote oaver to the house to-
nltc. sed Pa, q I suppose 7 will have
70 hssen to them. I wish thare was
sum wa7- that I cud stan out of it, but
/ feer thare isent a chanst
Jest then Pas friend Doctor Well
lIlst9n came He is our family doc
tor d he newer sed anything beefoar
about riteing poetry, so Pa & Ma e
me all lissened wen he had got sat
down q was smoaking & started to
reed his poetry
am only a little boy but I cud tell
beetoar he had red vary many lines
that he wOsent no poetry ritter. This /
IS the first peece he red:
When Babylon was all in bloom
Before it had to meet its doom
= prince and princess met one day
q Jest to pass the time away
Ihare in the sunset low & dim
He kissed her cheeks and she kissed 1
him
The prince and princess are no mosr.
may were buried in the days of wore,
Bull on, my sweetheart, doant YOU
] am that BabyIonian gink
ana you the princess that he kissed
Gut IN the evenings gentel mfst2
II this mere theory you'll allow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13

shabby green benches derelict nuIA 1o
of humanity were stranded. The wv
chose a spot in the shade and 50 :
down. Delaine came to the pOiN'
without any preliminary hesitation
Miss Marvin" he said bIuntly'
wish that we could be friends ~
and I. I'm not a socialist, but III De
hanged if I can see why the fact thaI
we both work for our living shO1Iu
stand between US and friendship.
be perfectly frank have liked you
ever since I first saw you. me OIleL
er I SPEAK to you the more you III
terest me. Won't you put aside you
rules and scrupIes in this one case anu
let us Just be pleasant cOnVenJlOHdI
acquaintances? For the life Of me l
do not understand your reason ~
avoiding me so persistently. ] am not
black mustached william. I have rev
women friends. I want very mucn u
count you as one of them"
He paused, and as Julia did not
reply, he went on: Another thing
have to say. I want to apologize IoI
asking you to take lunch with lIlo
yesterday. I never did such a thlhS
on so short an acquaintance before
had no right to do it then"
'fYet you went to lunch with my
sister on that very same day." Jula
reminded him steTnly
4 beg your pardOn?" he said, look [
ing at her in blank establishment.
She repeated her remark. /
q did no such thing!" he exclaimed /!
abruptly.
Are you sure?" asked the girl, !
sarcastic ring in her voice.
CAS- sure as that I am sitting here! /
he declared. After I left you I went
up to the Spur and Bride club and
lunched there in solitary state. VINO
ever told you such a yarn?"
His tone and manner convinced the
listener that he spoke the truth, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
The Two Sister S
By virginia Terhune Van De w,+.r
CHAPTER Xxx.


OR a second after she saw DeIaino
awaiting her, Julia Marvin felt
4 a strong impulse to turn and
hasten in the opposite direction. Calm
second thought told her such a move
would be foolish. DeIaine had. seen
/ her and knew she had recognized
/ him. she walked on and when she
( came abreast of the man, tried to ma &c
/ him with slight inclination OF the
/ head, but he was not so easily snubbed
He lifted his hat and making no eff
fort to stop her, fell into step at her
side His first words and the ero-
! barrassed manner in which he smoke
them, checked Julia's rising indigna-
/ ton.
q really want to speak to you, Miss
I Marvin, or I should not have taken
this Cshau we be charitable and saw
'unconventiOnalO way of addressing
you. Please forgive any seeming
rudeness. III am not a-weIL
masher. nor do I make practice of
speaking to young ladies who show
that they are not especially willing
to talk to me. You must believe that
won't yOu?"
There was a boyish appeal in his
voice, and Julias tone Was~1inder than
she had meant it to be when she re-
piled:
"Of course I believe you, Mr.. De-
lame" she answered him. what is
it you wish to speak to me abOut?n
Several things he returned more
confidently. In the first place will
you be so good as to give your sister
a message from me? Please tell her
that I have been called out of town
for tomorrow and that I will not
therefore, expect her at my rooms
did not learn until after she had left |
at noon today that I would be obliged !
to go away, and do not knew her |
address-so I must trouble you to de- /
liver my message. That is the chief 1
excuse I must plead for waiting on the !
corner near Bairds for you. Am I J
pardoned?" I
Indeed you are" Julia said with /
one Of her rare smiles, and Delaine /
flushed with pleasure.
Now that I am really forgiven" be |
continued won't you let me delude !
myself into the idea that am a pluto
crat? Let's take an auto ride-on a
bus-as far as the street you, live on
at any rate"
Julia shook her head gravely. 81
can't afford that kind of thing, Mr.
Delaine," she objected.
You surely don't think'-he began
protestingly, but she interrupted him.
Il mean that have made it a rule
since ! came to the city never to &C
cept favOrs from anyone whom I do
not know well,' she explained. ct don't
see how I can make an exception in
you. case. Do you, Mr.. Delaine?'
The man walked along beside her in
silence for a moment. Then he spoke |
slowly and seriously.
Come and sit in the little park IN
he square for a few minutes, won't |
7Ou2 I want TO talk to YOU
She nodded in silence and together |
hey strolled to the square. The grass II
hone like emerald in the late after II
loon sunlight, here and there on the \
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13

her race paied suddenly. She passed
trembling hand over her ewes
don Ieel very well" she faItered.
Il think I viii go home now
gu GoH 90 by yourself when you
look nke that asserted DeIaine.
Poor child, you are sc VIbite &C a
sheet Let me take you in a cab
NO" answered Julia resoI11teTv ct
prefer 10 go alone, if YOU please. 3"
Even in her fright she saw fbe disaD-
polnlmehI 1T ms eyes and felt vaSuely
sorry for him. Thank Won for vour
Kindness, Mr.. Delaine." she said bUr-
riedly' holding out her hand. Il shall
write you lift ever want vo1r help.
Goodbyl"
She, had returned his hand clasp and
was hurrying away along the Wind
ing walk of the little mark before he
found his voice He looked after her
plIylnBIy- lie understood now what
her alarm meant When I get hold of
SOmeroyke, he muttered. "Pn punch
his head good and plenty for himP'
julia sped on hOmeward her heart
keeping time with her racing feet.
IntullIveIy she knew now that Caryl
had been deceiving her-fOr how long
she could not tell Where and with
whom had the child been?
OUTSIDE the door Of her room, Julia
paused TO catch her breath and try to
plan what to say to Caryl on entering.
Then she pushed the door open and
went in The room stood empty in the
gathering shadows, and her feet
sounded loudly on the bare floor. Her
bureau drawer stood open and the
were in an untidy. mess.
On the bureau lay scrap of folded
paper.
(To Be Continued)
CArticIes by THIS noted writer are reg
liar features OF The FL PasO HeraId.)
One thousand bargains IN doors. Ian 4
Ter Lumber CO. Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13

Naturally she is enthusiastic about it
and wants other mothers to use it. DR..
CaldWeIIs Syrup Pepsin is sold by drug
gists at fifty cents and one dollar
bottle, the latter size being bought by
those who already know its value, and
IT contains prOpOrtiOnately more.
Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin as it is
very pleasant to the taste. 1t is also
mild and non gripping and free from in
furious ingredients.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing DR.. W. B. Caldwell, 4I9
Washington St. Monticello. M A postal
card with your name and address on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
We mite as wen $40 kisging now.

We mite as well start kissing now.
think this as awful cute, sed Ma.
Reed US some moar, doctor. So the
doctor red:
cannot think my love is dead and
gone,
I seem to see her, standing in the
dawn.
The sun is shining on her golden he'd,
1 cannot think my love is gone & ded.
She seems so near, so vary neer my
side,
cannot think my love has went and
died.
The doctor red lot moar of poems
like that, & after he was gone Ma
laffed & sed to Pa: Tt is a good thing
that Doc Wellington is better doc
tor than he is a poet or thare wud
be lot of deths around here.