davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
Enstern Stnr Meeting.

Tomorrow evening there viii be a
meeting OF the Order of the Eastern
star at Masonic hall and the worthy
mgtron viii commence the business
OF the evening at 1880 o'clock. sharp,
ard all members are urged to be
there on time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
Entcrtnined Girls, Clnh.

Miss Marie Thomas was a delight
ful hostess last Saturday evening at
her home on North Seventh street
where she entertained the young la
dies OF. the o. n. o. club with games
and music followed by dainty re-
frcshments. Those present were:
Misses Hazel Moraggart, Edna Bow
man, Hazel White, Florence Sahl,
Gladys Penberthy, Bessie Miller, Mu-
riel Coles. Helen Burekhalter. Grace
and Maude Harvey and Ruth Canon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
Ground Hog Sees
Shadow Plainly

Mr.. Grounding saw his shadow this
morning and if the traditional proph-
ecies of that animal are to be relied
upon we have six weeks of bad wealth
er before us.
The sun shone brightly this morn
ing, as is usual in the Grand Valley
ana the weather man says it will
probably continue the same. The
groundhog, however, has gone back
IN MS hole for six weeks more dur
ing which the storm king is expected
tn hold sway.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
Entertained JuvenlIe Ortbestro.

The members of the Baby Elks'
Orchestra. " was most delightfully."- en-
tertained on Friday evening at the
Majestic theater By Mr.. NJ. II. Loef-
fler after their performance at the
Woman's club banquet which was
the first number on the program and
most enjoyable one.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
Large Attendance at VI. II. Church.

A large crowd was present at the
evening service at the Methodist
church last evening TO hear Rev. c.
B. Allen, evangelist, who Is conduct
ing a series of meetings for the next
few weeks. Evangelist Allen is an
eloquent and convincing speaker and
held the close attention of the large
audience. The special music was
particularly enjoyable, also.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
Many Present at Joint Meeting.

There was a large crowd present
last evening at the Presbyterian bun
Galow, where the Christian Endeavor
societies OF the Grand Junction
church and that of Pomona held a
joint meeting commencing at 6:15
O'Clock. The occasion was planned in
Observance OF christian Endeavor
Day" and was n most enjoyable af-
fair in every way.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
Royal Neiebbors Kensinpton.

Tomorrow afternoon the Royal
Neighbors' Kensington club viii be
entertained by Mrs r. d. Stone At
her home at 602 Teller avenue and
an Neighbors are cordially urged to
come out fr the occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
woman's Club Meets Tomorrow.

Tomorrow, Tuesday, afternoon,
there win be a meeting of the Wom-
an's club at the home OF Mrs. j. w.
Hopkins at S1l Ouray avenue. The
topic OF the program will be "Soelo-
lCgy" with the following numbers
on the program:
Sociology Jane Addams---------
---------------M Mrs. A. n. Anderson
Twenty Years at Hull House, 49,
-----------Mrs. Elizabeth Hinton
Sarah platt Decker, r,"-------------
Mrs. Emma Wadsowrth
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
.Innior Clnss Parry.

The junior class OF the high school
30 making plans for an entertainment
ai Margery hall ON the 18th Of Feb
ruary which is likely to be a most
delightful affair.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
Nlerrr a. Ronnd CInh.

The Merry-Go-Round Thimble club
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
lone OF Mrs. Tom Carr At 329 Ouray
aGd all members are cordially urged
To be present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
CANNOT CHANGE
FRUITA SCHEDULE

1t win be impossible to make any
changes at present in the new sched-
ule of the lnterurban line. according
to announcement made by Supt. S. NJ.
l.. McSpadden this afternoon. Since
announcement OF the request to
abandon the night trains was made,
there has been constant stream of
protests against such action.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

Herman Kluge of Palisade and
William Briggs of De Beque came
down today for the February meet
ing of the county board. which open
ed today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
BASEBALL
PITCHER IS DEAD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Feb. Samuel H.
tBuck) Weaver, the famous baseball
pitcher thirty years ago, died sudden
ly today aged So. He was pension
ed Philadelphia policeman
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

Miss Laura Neish of Cameo was
visitor in the city today, returning
on the Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

Mrs. F. ]. Swisher was in town
from Palisade today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
ATTENTION, wooDMEN.

Book Cliff Camp, No. 81, w. o. w.
will have some special entertainment
at its meeting tonight to which
Woothnen are invited.
II. A. YUNKER, C. c.
G. b. RICH, Clerk.
2-2-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

DR.. and Mrs. ]. P. Roberts were
down from Palisade today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

Mrs. Elbert Lloyd and children
were here from Palisade today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

H To obtain either pattern Illustrated filf
\ out this coupon and enclose Is cents in
4 stamps or coin, BE sure TO state number
1 of pattern and size. measuring over tho
Il fullest part OF the bust Address Pattern
u Department. care OF this paper
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

County Attorney Barney Welsh be-
gan his duties this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

S. o. Harper, engineer at the high
line camp. a local visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

Sc with 2& yards of 36 inch material
for the coatee t772o) and 8 yards Of
Sc inch material for the skirt (7S6D.
A delightfully."- colored wool crepe is
used for the other frock illustrated
7911-796D. The colors are gray and
white. very silvery and delicate. and
the cuffs. collar and sash are of silk
in the same shades OF gray and silver.
This skirt model shows a slight
drapery in front effected by two dart
tucks.
For size SO this design requires 2S
yards of 36 inch material for the bod
Ice t79lD and 2& Yards of AZ inch ma
terial for the skirt t79G1).
No. 7720-sizes 80 to AZ.
No. 7s6l-sizes 90 to 80.
No. 79ll-slzes "a to AZ.
No. 7961-sizes 22 to 80.
Each pattern 10 cents
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

we are afraid of it; then is it wrong
to show sympathy for it's victims? Is
it wrong to show mercy?
And if there has not been poverty,
but has been parental neglect, a
weak, selfish mother or a father who
thought too much of business and
too little of his children, and the chill
dren, unguided, stumble into sin, are
you going to punish the children?
Or the father?
And since we haven't yet reached
the place where we have the courage,
after we have traced crime to it's
origin, to punish those directly re-
spOnsible, what will you gain by
Furnishing the children? You won't
stop other Unguided boys and girls
from stumbling in the same way.
Don't you think it is just and fair
to show them mercy and to sympath-
ize with them?
AS for the failure-who has the
right to say what man or woman is
a failure? Surely 1 have not, and
would not attempt the task, for I
have known men and women that
the world called failures and 1 have
found them to be the worlds greatest
successes because they spread happi-
ness and kindness and sweetness all
about them, and / envied them as
never enYied the man or the woman
upon whom the world had set it's
stamp Of approval.
remember a visit l made to an
old man who was i'll unto death in a
room that had one chair, and table
with the leg fastened with string;
torn curtain that hung heavy with
the weight of dirt, and couch with
a tatteTed cover and no sheet.
He was a failure as the world
counts success, and yet, how 1 en-
We'd him! For he loved everyone,
felt only kindness toward everyone,
and he regretted leaving a world that
had been cruel to him because he had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27
.RLAZE RoUTs FAMILIES

Twenty-four families were routed
from their beds early today by fire
that did. 100000 damage to a row
of fiat buildings and small stores at
18th and Eggleston streets. An ex-
plosion in a laundry started the blaze.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

we haven't the courage to punish
those directly responsible for the
crime.
And I am afraid must make the
same. reply to my correspondent that
l made to my teacher: l cannot help
it if you don't like my sympathiz-
ing with Criminals" and failures"
because l like to do it and I'm going
to keep right on doing it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

when two men like US and a wo-
man like that are shown in a picture
like this, we are generally talking
about her, aren't we?"
Eyes, invariably. What about it?"
well, let's do something original
Let's not"
Denver school girls have voted to
limit the cost of their graduating
dresses to IS,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04

enforcing laws relating to poisons is
due to the fact that We have as yet no
lpopularly acceptable definition for a poi
son. Individuals generally feel that they
understand what is meant by a poi
son." but efforts to satisfactorily limit
this meaning have signally failed. This
is so largely because Of the fact that
by far the greater amount of the mate
rial that may be classed as poisonous is
seldom recognized as being a menace to
human life.
Considerable interest is evidenced at
the present time in discussion on the
need for greater uniformity in laws re-
lating to the manufactur sale and use
of poisons or OF articles that may con
tain poisons, and the desira blity of hav-
ing the various state laws conform in
their general requirements, at least, to
the corresponding requirements of fed
eTal laws.
Ii has been pointed out that the sew
eral state food and drug laws while
following the same general pattern usu
ally differ 20 some extent and these diff
ferenees particularly the paragraphs re-
lating to the labelling of preparations
have come 10 be constant annoyance
20 the manufacturer, the jobber, and the
retailer The jobber and the retailer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
HAD SAME COUGH
FOR SEVERAL YEARS
Woman Fifty Years Old =
Coughed More or Less Since
Childhood-Found No Relief
Until She Got VinoI

Dayton Uhio-I want everybody e.
kn1s what Finol hes dous f0r me. j
I'm nov O. years Old and ever since ]
Was > yumnK grl ] have Rad q cuugh
most q tie time and sidk haa3rfhas
villa lfff mf weak and vita no deere
faF iuaa
tssik au huas of MEDICINES. talt
nHshna sfmrd a. IS NJ ans good 81
rails uf 1rurrisf asksd ne - trF "a
uai saViua fhsf d IL Cd naf halp ne
BE- uuuif Fefund ms munef feit -
famth hsstes sitter tnkirR ufa hoftls
tauatt rnaTe huu mv cough . rntirl.lr
aured hsrf no fn1re sisC heednehes
hats s1as Hrrstte hna fssi hsttr
ttan . sres Go d ny iifs nna ] cannat
rHsaumsnE Hnt ESQ hEilr Mrs q
~ sreas uaFtsn Clia
Hfrf n1 esrss nrztr1u sluf1r
g ERR tinafEas nf tha ua1teua8 tieuarts
8anre t es hrees tnrether mffh trnae
~ar. ef1tasus rs t efif dsiiea1s
iawra e nsE aeer uar ar uun1ar
ID tts rirr Ferg fruu rt--crF
srs a iwnehtss mnd fra~n
seeE rur 1Hrt rrrst a. trr HtrfH
~ Frae frurllr El1-rr 81
IEHr ane g. hsua Ef sAF
e86arf aeE ssrrr r. arHF faaf uhsrs
.h rarse Esas MNet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04

are more directly interested as the man
ufacturer having labelling his products
in accordance with the federal law may
ship them into any state regardless Of
the special requirements of the state
law, thus making the other branches Of
the trade liable in the event that the
goods do not comply to the provisions
of the local requirements.
Greater uniformity is also desired in
connection with the laws and regula
tions designed to restrict the sale and
use Of poisons, and manufacturers and
dealers doing an interstate business are
at the present time agitating for the
enactment of national poison law,
which would serve to provide regula-
tons for interstate traffic and would
also tend to arouse renewed interest in
the nature and object of local laws and
would possibly lead to their more eff
eient enforcement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
The Determined Progressives.

II is refreshing TO note that 81 Pro-
gressives from "a states. in a conference
at Chicago yesterday, reafilrmed their al
legiance to their party principles and
their determination 20 continue the party
in action. There j. something TO be adj
mired in men-and in this instance wom-
en-, too, since Miss Jane Adams was one
OF the chief speakers have the
courage Of their convictions and who are
not "quitters"
The Progressive party has left its inn
preston on the politics Of its time II
punched into a party movement needed
reforms within its own parent Republi-
can party. and in the conduct Of affairs
generally. A number Of lie purposes
have been absorbed BY the other party
platform makers and others Of them
have lost their force through changing
conditions. The elect ions held since 1912.
when the Progressive movement reached
its high water mark. and especially the
more recent election. have made il clear
that it, one time supporters are going
back 20 the older parties. and thag
broadly speaking this is still. ss il has
ever been. q two party nation politically
A well wisher Of good government might
still hope that the Progressive party viii
continue 20 have strength enough 20 aot
o. q steadying and corrective influence
on the other parties but % many candid
observers il seems 20 suggest the candy
lion - cleverly depicted By one 81 Boz
toms charming poetesses. which. because
Of ts juvenile owners fondness for
sweets gra dually faded away untd there
vas nothing ieft 81 Il but the candy
roar Boston Traveller
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
BAD NUMBERING CONTINUES
In Some Parts of Vermont, Says State
Forester HAYES.

In his sixth annual report as state for
ester, Austin F. Halves of Burlington
makes the following statement:
"While the practice Of forestry is still
far behind the general interest in the
subject, the increased demands upon the
forestry department for inspection OF
woodlands, for general advice, and for
nursery stock, and the growing interest
in state ownership Of large tracts, all
characterize an encouraging condition. In
few sections of the state, however, de-
structive numbering is progressing on a
scale hitherto unknown, and unless
prompt steps are taken, considerable
areas of Vermont will be turned from
productive forests to worthless barrens.
The reaetionary policy of these large
concerns, which pay no heed TO the flu
ture, force one OF two alternatives upon
the people Either the state must assert
its right to regulate the cutting OF these
mounain forests. or il must embark more
extensively upon the policy of state own
ership. Neither can be adopted without
increased appropriations. and at present
the policy of purchase seems the better,
although possibly the slower method"
Forester Halves recommends the adop.
ton OF law by the next general assem-
bly, whereby any railroad company which,
through any act of its employees or
agents, by sparks from its locomotives,
or otherwise. sets FIRE 10 trees, brush or
gress. on lands outside the right OF way
of such company, shall be liable 70 the
town or city in which such fire occurs for
. n, Ia H..
town or city in extinguishing such fire.
He would also have a law providing
that every owner tenant or occupant Of
land. and every owner Of stumpage who
cuts or permits the cutting OF wood or
timber on woodland owned or occupied
by him or on which he has acquired
stumpage by purchase or otherwise, and
which borders upon a railroad location.
shall clear the land Of the slash and
brushwood then and there resulting from
such cutting. for distance OF 100 feet ,
from the right Of way, and within four
months Of the cutting on this strip under |
penalty Of 500 for violation Of the law. |
Teaching Forestry.
To the school teacher Mr. Halves makes l
be following suggestion.
Forestry. az = branch Of agriculture. 4
has made remarkable progress 10 the 4
last few wears People are beginning 10 I
.ee that the old way Of considering the /
forest o. a mine 10 b exploited b. wrong I
ind that the forest should b. considered 4
= q growing crop a. h. protected, I'M.
uoved harvested and grown aesin just I
ike corn o. grass. except for the length 4
ST time ueerssarv - grow 4 rr0n The
.lder people have adopted this new att.
ude even more than could have been ~ 4
fefed Of them. considering the length 81
iEna required 20 grew timber Ruf e o.
! ith tire future generation that tho Prise.
- ~ forestry must h. expected u j..
herefOre. uecessart - instruct and in
street. thp voune in the prineipies 81 for
strr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
LUcIUS TUTTLE's FUNERAL
Services Held for Former Boston
Maine President.

Boston, Dec 4.-Nearly every rail
road in New England was represented
at the funeral yesterday of Lucius Tut
tie, former president of the Boston &
Maine railroad
The pallbearers We're Richard Olney
former secretary of state; W. Murray
Crane, former senator; President r. c.
MaeLaurin of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology; A. +. Eastabrook,
William j. Hobbs of the Boston { Maine.
Wallace j. Pears, President Melvin o.
Adams of the Boston, Revere Beach &
Lynn railroad, and William II. Coolidge,
for many years counsel for the Boston 4
Maine.
The services were held in the Old
South church and the body was taken
to Hartford, Conn, by special train for
burial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
OVER NIGHT GOES
CHEST COLDS
SORE THROAT
Just Rub on Begy's Mustarine-Better
Than All the Pills, Powders, Syrups on
Earth and Quicker-It win Not Blister

Get big 25.cent box of BEGY's
YELLOW MUSTARlNE in the yellow
box and get rid of cold in chest, coughs
sore throat, pleurisy, bronchitis and ton
silitls In n few hours.
Keep IL on hand at all times, for with
It you can end the misery of toothache,
headache, earache, backache and neural
gia in just few minutes when nothing
else seems to do any good.
BEGY'S MUSTARINE is better than
any liniment, plaster, poultice, hot wa
ter bottle or substitute. 1t promptly
reduces the swelling and draws out ag-
ony from rheumatic joints and muscles.
II relieves neurits and in cases of
sprains, strains, bruises, soreness, lame
ness, stiff neck and joints, cramps in
leg and pain anywhere, its action is little
less than magical.
Get a box at any druggists to-day
use it to draw the agony from sore,
painful feet, corns, bunions, callouses,
chilblains and frosted feet. It's the
greatest household remedy in America
to-day But get the original BEGY'S
MUSTARINE in the yellow box.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
BRITISH BAYONETS I
QUELL MUTINY
IN PRISON CAMP
1 900 Germans 0verpower Their Guards
in -Ringleaders Now in Soil
tary Confinement.

London, Dec. 4.-Guards at the Lancas-
ter concentrated camp had to charge with
bayonets Wednesday night to quell a re.
volt among the German prisoners in
termed there. More than 1000 prisoners
were engaged in the melee. Several of
them were wounded, but only one seri-
ously.
The trouble is said to have started in a
fight among the prisoners. The guards
but We're overpowered. The
reserves were hurriedly called and were
attacked by the rioters with bricks
and sticks. The soldiers quickly put
down the mutiny. The ringleaders were
arrested and placed in solitary conine-
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones, the muscles, aud all the or
gans of the body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy action on
pure blood
II the blood is very impure, the bones
become diseased; the muscles become en-.
feebled, the step loses it's elasticity, and
there is inability to perform the usual
amount Of labor. The skin loses its
clearness, and pimples, blotches and 9TH
er eruptions appear,
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood.
II Is positively unequalled in the treat
ment of scrofula and other humors, ca,
tarrh, rheumatisns dyspepsia, loss of
appetite, that tired feeling. BE sure to
get Hoods and get it to-day. All drug
gists.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
SAYS UNION ASKS TOO MUCH.
Engineers Want Five or Six Hours Pay
for Two Hours Work.

Chicago, Dec. An. ]. Cadle, wage ex-
pert of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, was examined Wednesday be-
fore the board of arbitrating the wage
differences between western railroads and
their enginemen to ascertain the exact
meaning of the is articles in which the
requests of the men are formulated.
James M. Sheean, attorney for the rail-
roads, questioned the witness One ques-
tion involved the apparent overlapping
of the preparatory, running and termi-
nal delay period, for which specific pay is
requested. Sheean finally interpreted
the witness analysis as showing that an
engineman would be paid five or six
hours pay for two hours work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
in sheds at Dusseldorf, did considerable

lin sheds at Dusseldorf, did considerable
damage.
More recently aviators of the allied
armies made raid on the Zeppelin
works at Friedrichhaven, near Lake Con-
stance, and succeeded in doing much
damage.
One of the airmen was brought to
earth and captured by the German gar
rison, but the others succeeded in return
ing to France, where they were praised
in dispatches and honored by President
Poincare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
HABIT FoRNTSe DRUes
II. Rsralation Of nhsr Us ana sale
A.. nl..,rtLrrsa

o. fhs hsaifh reports issued ~ tht
Iritsf >fasss uutlie hsslfh SERVES this
assk there arTaNrs 1ise,rssfun ard a.
rsst of reeaztiy suNesea stsfe laws Faa-
aisfirr ths fossassion. 49, sals end
nisrlfiarfHr ni rsisaszs End hsh.f i1ruils.f
druFs Wath them are rreseutrd q esn-
alfatinr 81 So laws ard Fea srtufs un
fss sutt rf aueatea fr thff
SEQ statsa
Ita rumsIirrttuH o SIS eng tsftzss
nEN1r tts HsNwuHnssr mlaSn rtufTrgtfgF
ftrs So arHrnrr auss~farr Ms nr ttaa
Hr elrfdeass tr SIS russsf ralrr ~
ssafnss he. ~ ais5 a-1greefs ftrt thf
aHs Tfhna tr tts u,nrrfnssurs aaae
uw f f~r--s us run@rrns aFs
re FfsrasI ie-uss tsans Fl So fa-
nnW nErea go rrur
sr HrfNaz ttF~
Mt 81 $50 Ga NJ FnsaantarsE u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
ON KRUPP
GUN WORKS
Hostile Aviator Succeeds in
Dropping Bombs on
Factories
CAUSES ALARM
IN BERLIN
Daring Exploit of the En-
emy's Airmen Causes
Excitement

The Hague, Dee. All Berlin was ex-
cited yesterday by report that hos
tile aviator had dropped bombs upon the
Krupp factories at Essen Wednesday.
Some of the bombs are said to have
been thrown upon cannon shed, doing
considerable damage. The aviator, whose
nationality was not learned, escaped.
This is the first time hostile airman
has succeeded in penetrating so far be-
hind the German battle lines. British
aviators in a daring raid on the Zeppe-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04

Accidental discharges OF guns claimed
So victims; shot for game, "a, and
dragged guns, u, while the remainder
slipped and fell, were cleaning guns or
were drowned, eight of the latter being
reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
Executors, Rela tives

or friends may exercise their best judg-
ment in caring for your estate for the
benefit of your family, but they cannot
give a guaranteed yearly income as can
the National Life ms. Co, OF Vt. tMu.
tual.l 5. ;. Ballard, general agent, Law.
renee building, Montpelier, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
May Make Chicago Hour Earlier.

Chicago, Dec. 4-The Chicago Associa-
tion OF Commerce has called a meeting Of
various interests for Dec. :, TO consider
the advisability OF changing Chicago time
from central 10 eastern an hour earlier
than the present time. il was announced
yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
ANGLE TRIAL POSTPONED.
Poor Health of Defendant Leads to Fur
Their Delay.

Stamford, Conn, Dec. Airs. Helen
NJ. Angle, charged with manslaughter
after Waldo r. Ballou was found dying
in the street in front of her department
last June, will not be tried before Feb.
ruary. The trial was to have been on
yesterday. but owing to the woman's
poor health Judge Curtis postponed it.