davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-26
Titanic Sculpture to Symbolic Elements Colossal Figures
Typify Fire Earth Air, at Panama Pacific Exposition

"ITANIC figures symbolizing the
four elements = Fire. Water.
Earth. Air-win flank the de-
scents to vast sunken gar
den in the great Court OF the Universe
at the Panama Pacific International
Exposition
Scale models OF three of the figures
Fire" Earth and "Airs-have
reached San Francisco and are now
being enlarged in the sculptural ware
houses on the Exposition grounds. OF
the three. Fire Will perhaps most ap-
peal to the popular imagination A
colossal figue. half suplne. the per-
sonifieation of the fearful element
seems vibrant with suppressed power
and superhurnan strength. The figure
Is as sinister as II is attractive. The
menace of the FIRE god. which struck
terror TO the hearts OF the ancients, Is
magnifeenuy portrayed by the sculp-
Tor.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-26
d. d. d. Opens New Era
i'm Cure of Skin Disease

Professor Budlong's case of eczoma
was known TO almost every hospital
and physician of reputation throughout
the state of Connecticut. HIS lotter IS
another Interesting demonstration of
what Ia being accomplished by the
famous specific u. u. D.. Prescription.
1t may be OF interest to you to know
ID. y. Prescription has been of meal
culable value to me. l was covered
with eczema from head to foot when
i began using your remedies / could
get no relief. although | tried thou
sand means. 1 applied but two bot
ties of the Prescription: cure was
enected In very short time. In less
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-26

than one month"-Prof. C. ]. Budlong
South Lyme. Conn.
Ask any druggist today for D d. d.
Prescription. He'll tell you 1t allays
the itca instantly-and soon there are
signs of cure.
We have handled the remedy for
years and regard II as the specific for
skin troubles of all kinds. Come In or
ask us about ID. ID. d. Prescription
also about ID. ID. d. soap especially
for tender skins.
We offor the first full size bottle
on the guarantee that unless It stops
the itch at once 1t costs you not a
cent.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-26

The University of Colorado Male
Glee club passed through this city
this morning in their special car en-
route to Montrose where they will
give concert this evening. They
gave one, last evening In Glenwood
Springs but Will not favor Grand
Junction this year. There were 2e
Of them, all college boys with several
professors in charge.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-26

Daniel E. Jones and wife have re-
turned from their extended eastern
and southern visit. They have thor
oughly enjoyed the vacation but in
spite of its many pleasures are glad
to be home again. Mr.. Jones tells
many interesting stories of his de-
lightful travels.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-26

Timothy Manion. one of the men
III charge of construction work on the
high line project, Is in the city today
on brief business trip. He reports
everything working in splendid man.
ner at the high line camps.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-26

Sift three times, the -four, salt, spice and
baking Powder. Beat eggs with rotary
bea,er, then still using rotary beater, grad.
ually add sugar, then work in the mashed
potato with spoon and alternately add milk
and -four mixture. Make a soft dough, roll
into sheet, cut into rounds, pinch hole in
the center with the finger and fry in deep fat.
Fat for frying should not be hot enough
to brown the doughnut until it has risen.
When the doughnut is dropped into the fat
il sinks to the bottom. As soon as it comes
up it should be turned and turned number
OF times while cooking. This recipe is ex-
cellcnt as they do not take the fat in frying
and will stay moist for days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-26

sible to build up flourishing city.
The state or national government
ought to discover some way In which
this can be done !; the funds deposite ed
In the postal savings accounts should
lind their way to some such use and
the government can easily raise the
limit in order to get more money.
A Montrose county farmer has
solved one of the problems of success
in the agricultural and horticultural
life which this column has been ad-
roeating the past six months by
word and by examples. This gentle
man g name is Fetz. and he says that
success depends upon nothing more
nor less than the use OF the head as
well as the hands-a combination of
brain and muscle. He is q potato
grower and says there are three
things to be emphasized in this in
dustry-rotation of crop. selection of
seed and irrigation,
The settlement of the lands under
the high line will be fraught with
great results either for good or i'll
to this entire section and care must
be taken TO get the right sort of peo-
PIE animated with the right sort of
ideas to settle upon those lands. In
a paper read recently at a meeting of
land owners under an irrigation pro-
ject gentleman advanced several
ideas that struck me as worthy of no.
tice
Diversified farming is the foun-
dation OF success In any community
deuending upon irrigation as it pro-
vides n more economical and profit
able division of labor throughout the
year, rotation of crops. more certain
and continuous income. more live
stock, small farms, more people on
the lands, better roads. better schools,
more Intense and profitable cultiya-
tion. making more and better homes. -
Among the disadvantages of the
single croD system there may be
pointed out the fact that 1t demands
an excessive amount OF labor for a
short period OF time, there is a null
tiplication of weed and insect pests,
the income is uncertain and coming
but once year leads logically to a
credit system of business which is
both dangerous and unsatisfactory,
and tends to the concentration of
land in large holdings which means
a decrease in rural population and
makes no provision for the maiDte-
nance of the fertility OF the soil"
Many, orchardists are just now
taking care of the prunings in the
orchards; a good way is to burn them
in between the trees as they are
gathered. A good authority says
that wood ashes ns a fertilizer is
five times as valuable as manure. An
other good thing is that 1t means the
destruction of all insect pests and
the avoiding of the possible DANCER
OF burning trees by sudden fire
when the wind Is in the wrong di-
rection.
There seems to be general
''hnnch" among the frui. growers
that we are not going to have late
freeze this spring We hope the pre-
monition is straight.
The Progressive Study class is dig
ging into the questions OF state gov
ernment: better way in which to
employ few hours than in bridge
whist
That was a nice compliment Rob-
erson paid to our local water system
when he said that he stopped on the
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-26

V. A. Peterson. head car inspector
has returned from New Mexico
where he was called in connection
with a law suit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-26

The Cafeteria has joined the clean
up campaign and is resplendent in a
new coat OF green paint today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-26
ABOUT HOME FOLKS
and
ABOUT HOME. DOINGS
(By A. c. NEWTON.)

The last issue OF the Kansas City
Fackef contains news of interest to
the Grand Valley peach grower who
10 matching the weather with an anx-
ous anxiety these days. From sew
eral points In Arkansas there were
reporta OF. the almost entire loss OF
the Elberta peach crop and in most
es6e1 OF the entire crop; also there
we're reports from every section of
Ohio and in every report except that
from the north central part the crop
- entirely killed by the heavy freeze
Of the winter. We do not rejoice oy-
er the loss or peaches to others but
when there il loss We may rejoice
II We, arc able to receive a fair re-
turn for our fruit.
And Dr. Eldridge Gays we are 60
eng to have q crop for sure this year
and there will be no freezing wealth
Of this spring. and the doctor has
watched tho springs of the past as
closely as anyone else. AS rule We
hAve had fruit crops when the snow
Oh grand mesa was heavy late in the
spring and low down near Palisade,
and that Ia the condition this spring.
Tue buds are about in the same con-
dition as to advancement as they
were last spring.
The statement of Judge Rowe of
Michigan. at the court house last
Wednesday evening that fully ninety
per cent of the damage to our fruit
in past years laid to the frost was
not the frost at all but wholly due
to the fungus or fruit scab. which up
tn this time We have heard nothing
about. A great many of those who
heard the statement undoubtedly did
not accept 1t as fact. because most
of them have a pretty good idea that
We have had heavy frosts late in the
spring after the buds were in bios
sOm and know that they have been
killed because they turned black.
Most OF US think we know when we
are hurt by frost as We have good
authority for saying that there Is a
point where the Thermometers are a
sure guide to this knowledge and
fruit buds will not stand too cold
weather.
But this Michigan gentleman is
posted as to many things connected
with fruit and insisted that we were
damaged by this scab or fungus of
the'apple and II he is correct then we
may save good deal OF our fruit by
the use OF. the lime sulphur spray in
the spring: as matter of fact this
spray 10 most necessary in many parts
Of the valley right now to kill the
San Jose scale and It Is the one spray
which the country over is perfect
success for this scale. and If 1t will
prevent damage which we have sup
posed was due to frost then We can
we'll afford to use 1t. 1t is good for
the trees at any time, acting as q
stimulant to vigorous growth. If our
fruit has been dropping from the
ravages Of the scab then we ought. tc
know 1t and as it is easily known in
other sections of the country our
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-26

way to church one afternoon and took
drink of the best water in the
world. 1t was the day he told the
children about the people OF India
washing their feet in the same pool
from which they got water to cook
their meals, and brush their teeth.
Judge Rowe can tell good deal
more about fruit growing after he
mas tackled the Haines orchssfd for
year or two. Let us hope that he
makes it success and by that token
can learn good many things from
him.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-26

Earth" is represented by the figure |
of a beautiful woman. classic and !
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-26

That was nice compliment Rob-
erson paid to our local water system
when he said that he stopped on the
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-26

Kraft & Emerson. Druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-26

ire charming in Its outlines; AIR" the
nd remaining OF the three figures to have
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-26

sible to build up flourishing city.
The state or national government
ought to discover some way in which
this can be done !; the funds deposite ed
in the postal savings accounts should
find their way to some such use and
the government can easily raise the
limit in order to get more money.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-26

The Progressive Study class is dig
ging into the questions OF state gov
ernment: better way in which to
employ few hours than in bridge
whist.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-26

81 cups -four; @ eggs; I cup oyg
sugar; j ieuel tedspooryuls -; ~;
X c Baking Po1Uder; ] tea u
spoonful salt; ! teaspooynt 4
mace; cup cold mashed !lt
potato; I cup n,ilk. or more Hj
ifnccdcd. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

cT-For after-the-theater parties,
q for business mems lunches and
in general for good things to eat and
drink, everybodys says there Is just one
best place in FL Paso. 1t has the nams
of a famous German city and is on
South Santa Fe street. Give name and
street number.
Heidelberg, Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

c0-Customers of a certain retail coal
w yard in this city are given S. &
h. Green Trading Stamps in addition to
full measure of the best grades of coal.
If you are a thrifty person, you viii be
interested in that trading stamp offer.
Telephone Is or 895. Give name of
company.
West Texas Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
Sport and Automobile Section

Ec-A company on Mills Street, east
~ " of Stanton st. can supply you
with everything electrical. They carry
the largest stock of American Ever
Ready Flashlights in the city, batteries
guaranteed to be fresh.
IF IT'S ELECTRICAL, THEY HAVE
IT. Give name Of manager and phone
number.
". B. CLARION, 759.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

EC-Many FL Paso people will tell
O0 you there is just one best bread
sold in this city-the Cream Bread pro-
dueed by popular bakery whose phone
number is 1904. This bakery offers ho5
rolls every noon and evening-also sells
delicious pies and pastry. Give name
Of bakery and location.
Pure Food Bakery, sos San Antonio
St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

CZOf course you know "Who is
" 9 Who" when you want to buy
Victor Talking Machine. This company
is also headquarters for Spalding's
Sporting Goods in the Southwest and
for Eastman's Kodaks and supplies.
They are now advertising that Every
Home Can Have a Victrola for Christ
mas" And that mo one need be with
out one as far as price is concerned
SIS to 5000" Give name of firm and
location.
W. c. WaIz Co., IO3 Ell PasO ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

c0-An OsTEOPATHIC RFIRlLARY
CD in Ell Paso has record of 5000
cured with a loss of only patients.
They advise If you don't stop exhausting
yourself with poisonous drugs you viii
soon be a dead one. To help you know
who this is we say that they are STILL
treating successfully every kind Of DIS
ease. Give name of Infirmary and name
of physician-in chief
A. T. Sill OsteOpathic Infirmary, Ira
W. Collins, Physician-in-Chief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

4 PAY less-Dress better" has
~ proved a fact for many Ell Pasd
men who patronize the merchant tailor
on Texas St. and feel right in the suits
he tailored for them. This man repre-
sents the best known tailoring con-
Germs in the world. "WhO's your
tailor" He also makes shirts, paiamas
and underwear to order that fit and
are fit to wear. What is his name and
the name of the tailoring concerns he
represents?
Richard V. Pearson, Royal IailOrs,
Ed V. Price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

ga certain Ell Paso fuel company
y ~ has adopted a slogan which sums
up very neatly its policy in dealing with
coal customers. It's a policy which is
proving successful because it guarantees
coal satisfaction. The telephone number
Is 5721. Give name of company and
slogan.
Dawson Fuel Sales Co. more Heat
for Less Money"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

ET-There is a busy little store To-
a. g Gated on Myrtle Ave, Just be-
low Stanton St., where WE always 90
when in need of repair work of any kind.
For they CAN FIX IT. This SHOP is
owned and managed by a woman, and
is the most successful of its kind. They
sell our boys their bicycles and do their
repair work. They viii open your safe
when you forget the combination. Lock
and key work, gun repairing. Give name
Of motorcycles they handle and phone
number.
Reading Standard or the Pope, SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

= Equality First" is the business
20 slogan of a popular pressing and
cleaning establishment at the corner of
Campbell and Wyoming streets. Pa
irons of this establishment are abso-
lUtely guaranteed satisfaction. Just
phone 4O91 and auto viii call. Give
name of firm.
Crescent Cleaners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

E-No other gift-win be welcomed
% more by cher" than one of the
new IS. percolators. Just think OF It,
an electric Percolator for IS. The con-
Germ that sells percolators also sells
electric coasters, irons, heating devices,
etc. Phone number 1928 will help
YOU solve this one Give name Of COM
pany and location.
FL PasO Electric Ry. Co,
Electric Bldg, Stanton and San
Antonio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
AMERICAN FLAGS
 IN THE NATIONAL MUSEUM

Washington, June 13--( Special. .)-one of torical exhibits in the United States Ma uonal museum is the flag collection, which includes some 20 examples of the American flag and shows its develop ment in the different historical periods.
 While there are no early coloi'ial flags. such as were used by the several col onies before the flag of the United States was established by Congress on June IA, TIT, a fine example of the first true United States ensign is shown. Repre- sentative of the stars and stripes type is homme Richard. under command of Ad- miral John Paul Jones. This flag meas ures 1o1s feet by 6A feet. On December 13. 17S4, it was presented to Lieut.. James Bayard Stafford. U. s. N, by the ma- rine committee of the Continental Con- gress as reward for meritorious serv- ices during the Revolution. It came into the possession of the Smithsonian insti- tuition as a gift from Mrs. Harriet R. Perry Stafford.
 Another flag of the very highest his toric value is the original Star SpangIed Banner of Keys anthem, which waved over Fort McHenry during the lombard ment of September 1914 1874, and which was presented to the Smithsonian insti- tuition by MT. Eben Appleton The Fort McHenry flag is of the type having 15 stars and stripes, adopted in 17s4 upon the addition of the states of Vermont and Kentucky. This type went into effect in i.so i.s ana continued to be the standard un- til 1918, when Congress returned to tha original 10 stripes and made provision TOT the addition of star for~each new state. The original Star Spangled Ban
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

ner," which is very large, measuring 2S feet by S2 feet, is being remounted on linen for preservation and exhibition.
 Several flags recall vividly the Mexican war of 1846-47. Among them is the flag of 1S stripes, with an eagle in the field. carried throughout the war by the pattal- ion of volunteers which enlisted from Baltimore and Washington, and hoisted in Victoria City. Mexico; also the flag of Mexico, hauled down at this time. The flag of Company l, Fourth regiment of Indiana Volunteers, which was present. ed by the commanding officer. Capt. Robert Travel, and carried in the Mexi- can war, is also to be seen.
 An incident relating to our flag in Mexico was recently brought out on the occasion of the presentation of a replica of the "Star Spangled Banner to the National Society of the Sons of the Amer ican Revolution. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner stated that shortly after the Mexican war it had been his privilege to lead party of American officers to the summit of Mount Popocatapetl. where he planted his country's flag. in imitation of the early Spaniards.
 Recent researches on the history of our flag indicate that the Stars and Stripes was not carried by troops in battle until the period of the Mexican war. Up to that time although 1t was used by the army as a garrison flag, and flown on all war ships, only the national stand ard, bearing the coat of arms of the United States, and the regimental colors were carried by land forces
 Pertaining to the civil war are nine flags: The garrison flag of Fort Moui- trie. s. C., lowered when the command evacuated that fort to assemble at Fort Sumter. December 26, 1860; the remains of the flag carried in the three days fight at Salem Heights, Va.. May 3-5. 1863, when three color sergeants were killed though the standard never faltered or fell to the ground; headquarters flag of Brevet Maj.-Gen. William Babcock Hagen, comprising large white star on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

a field half red and blue, representative of the rank of brigadier general: Gen. eral Hazen's garrison flag hoisted at Fort McAllister. Ga, after the surrender Of the fort to the Union army, December 13. 1864. the flag flown on the U. s. $. Kearsarge when she defeated the Ala bama, deposited in the National museum by Lieut.. Herbert Winsow, son of Rear Admiral Winslow. commander of the kearsarge during the action, a 33-star flag flown after the capture of Richmond. April, 1865; headquarters flag of Maj Gen. E. o. c. ord, received from his son, Lieut.. James T. ord; flag of the First rifles Pennsylvania Volunteers. found in the capital at Richmond. 1S6o. and the flag raised at New Orleans by it's citi- zens upon the occupation of the city by the Union forces under Gen B. r. But Ter, May 1, 1862.
 The museum collection contains flags of many sorts and types carried in the war with Spain, including several Span- ish standards; flag of truce employed by Lieut.. F. R. Brainard for the release of two newspaper men from Havana. Cuba, and later for the release of Lieu tenant Hobson and his sailors after the destruction of the Merrmac; and Com modore Schleys pennant, flown from tho II. s. s. Brooklyn, July 3, 1893.
 A collection from the state department includes q series of 67 flags of different nations.
 The following miscellaneous flags are also of interest: Flag owned by Admiral Charles Wilkes, U. s. N; a flag made of the first silk raised in the United States; the American colors flown at the North pole by Rear Admiral Peary in 1909; also the flag of the Navy league the flag car ried by the Smithsonian African expedf- ton under the command of Col. Theodore Roosevelt in l9O9-10 and many other ex- amples of the national ensign which has flown In so many notable arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
REVIVAL AT NoRWOoD METHODIST WILL BEGIN TODAY; REV: HANES TO PREACH;
 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS OF TODAY

A T II o'clock this morning there
 "A will be started revival cam A paign in the Norwood Methodist church which is to last two weeks. The Rev. J. O. Hanes of Birmingham, a member of the North Alabama confer ence. will occupy the pulpit at the serv- ices. w. G. Waltermire, soloist, will lead the singing. Both principals in , the revival have had wide experience and 1t is. expected the campaign un- der their leadership will result in great good.
 The Norwood church extends a cor dial invitation not only to members of their own denomination, but to mem bers of other churches to attend the meetings They promise that every , thing possible will be done to assure comfort to the congregation and that lthe services will be interesting Is not doubted.
 Five committees will have charge of the campaign, as follows:
 Executive-George B. Tarran<, chair man; John R. Copeland, vice chairman; !; Walter Puckett, treasurer; Frank Ham mond, E. J. Rowe, E. A Holmes, Walter Moore, N. o. Tyler, Grattan Brittan, Jr.
 Music-F. N. Taylor, chairman. Op- erating-J. w. Black, chairman. Evan gelistic-Frank Hammond, chairman. Publicity-Mrs. R. V. Mobley, chair man.
 At the Highlands Methodist church at Five Points this morning at Il o'clock the pastor, Dr. E. c. Mcvoy, will preach a special sermon on "The City Beautiful" He has had numerous requests for such a sermon and there Is much interest in Birmingham at the present time in the city beautiful movement The public is extended most cordial invitation to visit the Highlands church this morning.
 The music at this church is always and director, has assisting her splen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
HOSPITAL CASE
 BR|GHT'S DISEASE
Place-Hospital in Peublo. Colo.

P1ace-Hospital in Peublo, Colo.
 Case-chronic Bright's disease of fif- veen years development.
 Prognosis-Recovery impossible and patient Ca MT. Gaden) was so advised, |, and that he could remain or go home. ! He was taken home
 On arrival at Center, Colo, could not sit up alone in bed A local physician was called He, too, said he could not recover and prescribed for his heart.
 It did not look like the patient could / live a week, when Fulton's Renal Com pound was taken to him.
 In ten days patient was sitting up; he made slow but steady recovery. Weighed 190 pounds at last advices.. yAiThese items were sent by his wife, 0rs. Mary Gaden from Center. Colo. E The ability of Fulton's Renal Com Fpound to oppose Renal degeneration and reduce albumen in many cases of Bright's disease is not matter Of opinion but FACT IN PHYSICS. and we will mail formula for Albumen test that will show the percentage from week to week. As the~ albumen declines tm- provement commonly follows, recover lies having been reported in thousands # cases. Formula and literature mailed tn request. John J. Fulton Co.,, San
 francisco. Nortons Drug Store is local | gont Ask for pamphlet