davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
REAL AMOUNT OF BUSINESS

THINGS it is difficult gauge the real of bust
that being done Those best informed believe that,
far the textiles concerned the volume of sales will
pare very avoby with previous seasons In silks this known
be the absolutely In cotton and woolens there fact
beyond dispute and that that the mills have continued
take larger of the materials than before The
purchases of down South for consumption have shown this
time and have those of wool here and abroad 1t is
also pretty well understood that the stocks of manufactured goods
on hand are over large
Passing beyond ndca the and looking the
the belief has become all but universal that the
and uncerap has been turned and that the last half of
the present bod show remarkable revival of business
practically every line The yield of the earth of
of the principal factors which the belief based No is
disposed the potency of phenoenay large wheat
crop ready for the garnerng the other products OF field
and farm But beyond these there the evidences of large
buynp power bank deposits all the country The
very imposed that for many months due to
of divers kinds will it to be manifested with
greater emphasis when is in evidence be- The
bynp will of real needs and the shelves of retailers,
which have comparatively bare will have be plenshed
Evidences that the time hand have been afforded the trade
sales this and other during the last
Review in New York Times.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
TOBIN WOULD ADD STRENGTH

HE SENTINEL most heartily in favor Senator John
Tobn of Montrose and who receiver for the deunct
Mesa County National bank of this CITY, for the Democratic nom
nation for lieutenant governor of Colorado.
John Tobn would add strength to the ticket no matter
who heads and frankly speaking had rather John
obn the head of the candidate than
of the present avowed candidates for that nomination He has
ample proof that he would make excellent governor
Senator lobin has made splendid record legislature
Conscientious progressive and hardworkng official He
of the abes and popular Democrats Colorado
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
SPEAK GENTLY
DAVID BATES.)

Speak gently; it is better far
To rule by love than fear;
Speak gently; let no harsh word mar
The good may do here.
Speak gently to the little child;
Its love is sure to gain;
Teach it in accents soft and mild;
1t may not long remain
Speak gently to the young for they
Win have enough to bear
Pass through this life as best they may
'Tis full of anxious care,
Speak gently 10 the aged one.
Grieve not the careworn heart
Whose sands OF life are nearly run;
Let such in peace depart.
Speak gently to the erring; know
They must have toiled in vain;
Perchance unkindness made them SO:
Oh, win them back aganl
Speak gently; It's a little thing
Dropped in the hearts deep WE'LL
The good. the joy, that it may bring,
Eternity shall tell.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

GIVE US YOUR ORDER early and
we can make prompt delivery of your
visiting or business cards; 100 for
soc is the price during our summer
card sale; The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
THEY WILL DROP IT OR REFER IT

He ease with which the signatures big majority of the
business and professional of Grand Junction have been
Tor the referendum repeal petition shows how unpopular
IS the plunge this city needless and uniustfed
municipal ownership agitation this time
he taxpayers of Grand Junction going to force the CITY
either drop that ordinance now before them or
refer it to the people This is certainty
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

proper way. Thousands OF our bish-
ops, priests and laymen are working
for the same end. Some of these are
socialists, though the majority are
not. But all alike, are conscientious
ly working to improve existing social
conditions.
1t is easy to sneer at the govern
ings boards and members of the
great religious bodies, and to ac-
cause them of being afraid to practice
what they preach. There are, no
doubt, some people who will relish
this and think ii smart. But to those
who are at all acquainted with the
mind and work of the Christian
churches in America today (and
their name is legion) The Sentiners
words OF sweeping condemnation
must seem ridiculously grotesque.
JOHN W. HEAL.
Rector of st. Matthew'S Church.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

S. Miller from Yukon, Okla. stop
ped off last evening for few hours
and took squint at what Grand
Junction had to offer
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

j. c. Jenson. connected with the
Utah Fuel company of Provo. Utah,
is in the city for a few days looking
after their local interests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

c. Chapman, a well known Glen
wood Springs man, arrived this
morning for a brief local stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

II. !. Minton of Mountain View,
Calf. is here for few days looking
up old acquaintances.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

Miss jeanette Annette of Tellu-
ride arrived last evening and is Wis
iting local friends for the time be-
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

is announced that great International daily newspaper
devoted the of prohibition will be started Washington
CITY December 1t said that several hundred thousand dol
lars already been subscribed for the paper 1t proposed
mighty factor advancing the of prohibition all
the world
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

o. NJ Campbell of Denver arrived
over the range this morning for a
brief business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

The Canan Bailey murder in New York has taken rank
of the sensational and battling murder of the
decade From all indications would prove great theme and
basis for wonderful Sherlock Holmes by Sir Conan Doyle
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

1t has been long game fight Harold Henwood the Den
yer murderer has for life but yesterdays opinion OF the
supreme dspeled his last hope The gaows will claim its
victim in October.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

We re-affirm our oftexpressed belief that day De
Beque will the front OF the greatest and most profit
able oil fields in the country.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

We glad that the city commissioners have changed
their minds about helping financially toward the
proposition After the county made appropra
the could hardly done anything else
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

II. l.. Hollisteer. bridge builder, is
here from Pueblo for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09
SENTIMENT old AND new

Things Worth While Picked Way;
lLOng Ago Laid Down-sone of Days
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-09

John Bnny and Flora Finch are
registered mt the Crystal Friday night.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
Personal.

Miss Marguerite Milliken. Of No.
620 Broome street, entertained on
New Years Day IN honor of Miss
Alice NJ Smith. who Is nome from
Syracuse University.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sands and
Miss Anna Kinlc spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Malcom a.
Smyrna.
Mrs William b. Megear and Mas
ter William Megear have been spend
ing q few days With air. and Mrs
Harvey p Hall az smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Gootet
were holiday visitors 20 their rela.
tives and friends of smyrna.
AIR. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas. OF
near Brenford entertained on sun
day. Mrs X. Russell ana Miss M
Thomas. of near Clayton. and hr. ant
Mrs. Harry r. Thomas, OF Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sterling enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sterling, o.
Bear: Misses Edith and Frances
sterling and George Hill on Thurs
day.
Mrs Anna Burns Baldwin. Of Chi
cago. nee Miss Anna NJ Burns, o
this city. is visiting her parents, Mr.
aud Ms. Robert NJ Burns. Of No
lO10 Lombard street.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
TEACHER ENTERTAINS
KAPPA PHI CLASS

Tho Kappa Phi class Of Grace NJ. Z.
Sunday schoO! was entertained on
Tuesdae evening By Miss Jessie II.
Culbertson. teacher Of the class.
Games were enjoyed and there were
many pleasing musical Ita'ul'9,
Among those present we're ui
Harrington and J. Tenney Nason' Or
mer members OF the class Mr'
Mason. who now is student lt
Swarthmorc. gave an interesting talk
on athletics, in which he IS very ae-
tive at college. and Mr.. Harrinflon
played some piano selections. hafi
4. EVine. q member OF Grace Choral
Society, sang some tenor solos. lhe
election OF officers for the class re-
suited as follows: Earl +. Ewing
president; John p. Broughalh vice
president; G. Millard lang. secretary
tC. Z. Lattomus, treasurer. After
the election, Albert Pyle played a ilut'
solo, accompanied by Jacob Il. Jones
Jr. Refreshments we're served an'
the subject of a class entertainmcn
was discussed Those present were
Mrs. Virginia Culbertson, Mrs. Th0ma
Shallcross. Miss Bessie \. Harris
Miss Jessie II Cullertson. Ssmue
Shallcross. Charles Nelchoir, Alber
pyle. John Tenney Mason, W. Pau
Harrington. Joseph y Jones, Ir. c
Frank I.attomus, Jon p. Broughhal
G. Millard Lang and Arthur Koaen
berger.
The class is composed of Earl r
Ewing. John p Brpghall, G. Millar
f.oc q Frank IafOmus. Jogonh n
Jones. Jr., Artlpr kofenbergel
ERNEST Wilson. Roert Weir, Robef
P. Goldcy. Willard X. Heal.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
MISSION WORKERS
TO DISCUSS CHINA

Members Of the Woman's Foreisn
Missionary Society cf Grace NJ. r.
Church VIII hold their January meet
ms in the church parlors this after
noon with Mrs. Jeannie R. Field pre-
siding
Mrs. T.. T.. Shilling. the cor
responding secretary will conduct the
devotional service The special topic
of the meeting win be China and a
feature OF the program. in charge OF
Airs Joshua Conner. will bc "a paper
on China read by Mrs. Ella Sem
pic Other features of the program
Wiz nc vocal selections by Miss Julia
Beauchamp and recitations by Miss
louise Mergatrd.
The missionary letters to be read
include one from Miss Clara Bell
Smith. who is sent by the Whining
ton Conference TO take a course of
Foreign Missionary work fer work IN
Chiua later. IN the Chicago Training
School. where She Is at present
A second letter s. from Dr. Ii BE
Gu. q Chinese woman Medical Mis-
iionary who received her education
h this country. She has been here f0l
] 3 post graduate course in surgery, ann
f last June she returned to the hospital
IN Ngu-Cheugc. where she Is now.
+ Dr. IL Bi Gu who Is . native Chi.
nese. after her education had beer
complicated. was scni hack here as
'hc first Chinese vOman dei gate q,
The general conference IN 1912. Mrs
I a. q Tones will be the hostess az th'
social hour. which VIII he held at th'
close ol the meeting
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
cnrRcn roNcrRr nELIcHrs.

Norris c. Morgan, Organist oi
Central Presbyterian church. assisted
by The tenor soioist Edgar u. smith
gave a delightful organ recital IN the
church last evening Beginning with
Won Webers concert overture, der
Freischutz." seven numbers We're
given. including two solos, "Be Tho,
Faithful Unto Death" from the ora
torio of ST Paul. and III With All
Your Heatrs' from the oratorio o
Elijah. both by Mendelssohn.
MI Smiths rich tenor voice was
most expressive and appealing II
both solos
Alr Morgans numbers. which In
cmdod several from Wagner 10
hengrin.' were All beautiful and ppr
ucular,y so were the familiar "llu
moreske.' and "Fantasic on Theme
from the opera. Faust which iuli
brought out the deep resonant tones
of the church organ In entirety th'
recital was kcenly enjoyed by tn
whole audience.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
CHARGE SPEEDING
ON CITY BRIDGE

The names Of AZ automobilists
suspected of speeding upon Washing
ton street bridge. were obtained By
Constahlcs Bowers and D'Amico last
evening. or this number. 80 were
found TO have violated the speed
laws. and warrants for their arrest
were issued by Magistrate Robertson
this morning.
Washington street bridge Is 619 feet
in length. which Is 10 feet over one
eighth OF a mile. The speed limit
is 20 miles an hour or three minutes
per mile. This would make the iIue
limit in crossing The bridge - -
seconds. without taking the ~ extra
feet into consideration Several os
the number TOR whom warrants have
been sworn out crossed the bridge n
less than IA seconds. while the aver
laee time was rs seconds. Any one
crossing the bridge in % seconds. Or
less. is liable 10 the law. The cases
Nill DE heard after the warrants have
all been served
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
GIRL TRIPLETS
GET NAMES OF
WILSON GIRLS

iliplcts have come to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mason of No. 10 Riddle
avenue. aud aro TO bo laincd Eleanor.
Margaret and ic--ic. n honor OF prcsi-
dent Wilson'S daughters 1hc little girls
arrived ON December 80 and hoili rcthef
and hnbic- are getting along .plcndiliy.
Dr. George n Carmichael was the ut-
tcntinr physician Mr.. and Mr.. Mason
are OF English descent. having como from
Lancashire. England. about seven mol.h-
ago.
The three new arrivals make ten dil.
dren ia ihr Mason iamil, rhrcs ol
these Evelyn. aged lOi Richard. aged
and Robert. aged g. eame irom tnplan'
iWith their plrcnt-. and tour pihcr.. th'
youngest ui Nhum b. ~ rear, 4i igc
istil umain in Fnelnnd Mr.. Mason j.
lcmplcvcd IN 200 bleaching department. o
the Bancroft plant
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
MORGAN TO GIVE
UP DIRECTORSHIP
RN mo I-nltna press.

By The United Press.
w ASmNGTON. Jan 3. Response
10 public sentiment and respect Tor
thc antitrust proarnm OF Atiornes-
General McRcync'ds was respons'-
hle for tie rceiguaiions OF the mcm-
hers of j.. 2. Morgan & Co., az dlrec-
tor. n outside corporations, accord
Ing To- George Carroll Todd special
trust bustef' for the department ot
Justice and formerly attorney for iAe
House moncy trust committee.
.GcneTol McRcynolds VII
not return from Sew York until To-
morrow bnt no onC In his office knew
oil any conference between hnn ana
members of the hrm ct J. =. Morgan
a. Co
"Nc action which may be taken
nov hy members of ihr Morgan hrm'
or by any others Implicated IN th'
wrongs which have heen caused h,
,inicrlockina directors oi the so-cail'a
money trust shonld prevent the sol
ernmcut from gcing riehi ahead VIII
its investigation or should stop D.
luuy way amy prosecutions ior wrons
doing" declared senator Norris, O.
: Nebraska. this afternoon
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
MAKE PRISONER
OF FELLOW WHO
ADMITS THEFT

When the case OF Henry Kelly. COL
ored, charged with larceny OF clothes
and other articles, was called in City
Court this morning. Kelly pleaded
guilty but his plea was not accepted,
because City Court is not Court OF
final jurisdiction. and after hearing
The evidence. Judge Churchman held
Kelly under $500 bail for the Court OF
General Sessions
II Is alleged that Kelly was caught
about 9 o'clock last night IN the
kitchen of the home of John Batta.. 1t
No i2o West Second street With
bag iilled with clothes which he had
collected in Batta's residence Bnfla
testified in City Court today that he
asked Kelly what he was doing in the
house. and when The man failed to cx-
plain his presence. he called TO other
persons IN the house and they put
Kelly into another room and locked
him mp. They then telephoned to the
CITY Hall for an officer Patrolman
lCrozier testified that when he arrived
lac the house he found the man a
prisoner Batta identified the clothing
and rags in the bag. which Was g
bran sack as belonging to him
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
uns T0WNFY IMPROVES.

Tho bod, Of George q. Iomkey.
who was Killed. in the automobile ac-
cidant near Farnhurs' several days
ago. was shipped 20 the Tomkey home
n NHddletovn this morning by
deputy Coroner Harvey =. Nichoir.
Mrs. Tomkoy. Who was injured in me
same accident IA which her husband
was Killed. and Who has since been
confined 10 a bed iu the Delaware
state Hospital, has been recoferlns
and win De permitted 10 return TO ben
home this afternoon
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
NRe. nL0rTH RECENNs.

An enjoyahl. New Years eve party
was given by Mrs Henry Bionth. at
her home. az 40. 320i Uoulosard on
Wednesday evening During the
evening an elaborate dispny OF ire
works was presented and delightful
refreshments were served. Among
those present we're Mr. and Mrs.
Charles {. Mammclc Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Ulman Mr. and Ars. Harry
Graham. Mrs LOnisa A, Thatcher,
Miss Elsie v. Thatcher Mr. aud Mrs.
Payard Thatcher Miss Gertrude auo
Leila Thatcher. Joseph GOrdaD Miss
Elsie Gordan. Jonn polan Dr. and
Mrs. John NJ. Stadtor. edward j
Byrne and Mr. and Mrs Hochenieldei
OF JenkintoWn Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
NO SUPPORT FOR
WIFE WHO REF USES
HUSBANDS HOME

The case against Willard Parson.
charged with non-support, of his wife
and minor child was argued iN City
Court this morning. Parson was ar
reigned some time ago and the case
continued until today to allow auor-
neys on both sides TO prepare nd
argue khCthcr husband is liable for
the uou-support OF his Wife 81 she
refuses TO follow him 10 his domicilo,
and there reside Judge Churchman
decided as Parson has offered 20 sup
port his wife aud she had refused to
live With him. and had not present
ed reasonable grounds for her refu.
sal that Parson was moi liable and
ordered him dismissed
The case was argued by +. Doyard
Heisel for the State ana Henry X
lsaacs for the defendant MIR. hcise
argued that the husband might cs.
tablsh his domicile I'm a place moi
no for his Wife to stay. aud then re.
fuse 40 support her unless she liv,
With him, lie said that In such cases
the defendant should establish hi.
domicilc. and then allow the Court Il
decide whether Il was a proper place
for The Wife. Mr.. lsaacs stated tina
the husband has a right 10 iiX hu
domicile. and that should the Wife re
fuse 20 live With him for a period o
more than six months IL would be re-
garded as a desertion and the hus
band couid obtain a divorce This, III
said. established the husbands righ
TO iiX his home and he was not liabl
FOR non-support II the wife refused {
live with him.
AS the case was brought for non
support OF the wife and child th
case WAS dismissed as 10 both chars
os although parson protested that h
would like the Court TO rule concern
ing the child.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
PROSECUTE KEEPERS
OF SLAUGHTER HOUSE

Charged with several Violations of the
city health ordinance Lewis aud Abra.
ham ~ilut and Manuel llcndlcr were ar.
fuiencd in City Cont this morning. On
application of their attorney. James
salisbury. the c0-'- we're continued
until lucsda, morning lhiec specific
clarae- were preferred against each of
the nlrn. The charec- were keeping a
slaughter housc in the city without a
permit sccpnq the housc without II
having .Wa.ineh llour lo.d ia mortar
Ion brick. and Keeping house without
hryme praper drainage vessel in the
floor
10 SIS alleged uy the Health Depart
mcnt that ihc % cndarts for some
time have hcsa Cuuducfme p saurhr
ter house beyond Market street
bridge near iho plant of the Illinois
Leather Company Beef aud other
meats were slaughtered In an old
shed adjoining the plant of the com.
rauy. THE shed did not have amy OF
the Improvements required ot slaugh-
tor houses hy the city health laws
and no permit ga maintain a slauehi
ior house had neop taken from the
department Beet aud other animals
slaughtered h the she'd were brought
10 The business portion of town and
sold 20 restaurants or anyone wA'
4 would buy IT, lt is understood that
~ permit tor the slaughter hous'
could not have hecn obtained had th'
men applied for H. because ohiciall
ol the health department have decid
cd thai no more slaughter house
shall be- operated 10 the city.
An OF the defendants pleaded no
guilty 90 lhe charges
Manuel Hcndier vas also arraign
ed ON charge Of selling disease
meais ia violation % the health ord
nance The case was continued TO %
lricu on the same day with the giherl
The arrests are thc result of
crusade By the Board Of healt
against all persons who have bee
violating The pure food ordinances ,
health ordinances of The city Ii
members oi the ho1lth board and Se'
rotary Ellison are determined 20 la'
only purc n sh and meets sold Iva tl
Icity and owners of AN such esiabiiHl
mcats Who DO not keep them clct
aud obey the ordinance OF tie bout
, VIII hc prosecuted
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
BUY AT HOME
CAMPAIGN PLEASES
CITY MERCHANTS

Directors OF the Mercantile Assocla'
tion are greatly encouraged ever the
amount OF interest taken n the Buy AT
Home Campaign which VIII start under
the au-picr. of the assoeintion ot thc
meeting 10 be held nest fuesda' morn
me IN The assembly room of thc New
Century Club
very general response is being re-
cei,cd from the merchants TO whom the
invitations 60 be- present are being sent,
and "a very great deal OF good viii
doubtiess be realized from the campligu.
Harry $. Rodcmmel. OF the foester
Shoe Company. Whcu seen by a reporter
oi THE ENENINc JOURNAL, this
morning -uid "lh, great advantage TO
( the customer m buying at home les n
1.-THE close contact that exists between The
merchant and she customer. resulting in
ia personal interest on the part ot the
merchant 60 -cr that the customci r,
ceivos exactly what De o She uidet., ami
receives II at the earliest possible mos
imout a cu-tomcf coming INTO a
Wilmington store and ordering goods can
receive them hy motor delivery within q
very few minutes FROM the tim" the
goods are purchased while ii the goods
arc purchased in another city, y they aie
ordered hy telephone there Is apt ip
ibc moro on lc-- danger ot not oe'i'nt
lcNactly what the purchaser wants. re.
sulting in deiay when The article ha-
to be exchanged of Il the buyer .Honio
prefer 10 make personal Inspection ol
the article TO bo purchased u means from
lone hall of daN GO a OaA away tfoh
lhomc with the attendant expense y eh
fare as we'll "a. loss oi tino.'
speaking al the "lmy at Home cam
- lnionf ui She Mercantile Association
Nh Rod,armel said "Ihis is no eN
pertinent upon the part OF our assoc'h
tion Tor we have sccn what sueli
movement has already done ior ~
merchants oi Chester"
"Mr. ~malley secretary of Mcican
tile A-sociaticn tells me that There
b a rcr, great interest shown among ou
d merchants in the coming campaign, an
am not et al surprised at hiv stal,
y lnent .or it i- uattcr that Nlian
v concerns u- all'
q The meeting on nest Tuesday wi
li he attended by Mr. Nineialt' s'vl
B; selarv of thc Chester board
b Mrs. Nillam Nni. ir. wife ,
be Mayor William Mme lf., OF 1he-te
who Is chairnnn ui Che civic commute
of th, Chester New Century Nluo sn
has managed ihe HnN at Home Can
,i paipn m chat city. She Ntll adaie'
I'd ihc meeting and tell tlic New tcniu
h Club mcmbcr- OF hcr plan OF mnna'
A. ING the Chester campaign.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
FUNERAL OF CYRUS TArMAN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MipDLETOWN. Del, Jan. 2.-The
funeral services OF Cyrus Iatman. who
died at his home here on "Wednesday
took nL,ce 'odov from hi. late home on
North Broad street. he Rev Percy l..
Donaehv rector OF st. Anne's =. L.
Church, was iu charge. lntermont was
made IN st. Anncs cemetery. Mrs. Tat
man died some years ago, but Mr.. Tat
man f. survived by nine children, Ed
ward w. latman. Of Bridecvillc, n. j.;
Cyrus r. ratmar. OF Camden, n. j.;
Harry G. lniman. OF Wilmingious vii
liam Is. latman. frnnk L. Iatman al
fred 49, latman. Miss Moiic Iaiman
Miss Madeline latman and Mrs. Harry
=. licaston of Niddlctovn The pail
hearers were Alexander Netten, Samuel
J. nrocb-on. John $. Crouch. Andrew $.
Eliason. John W. Barnett and Frank J..
lcnnctun
George w. lnqrnm real state broker,
has -old the farm belonging 10 u. Mar
kcr. near Port Penn Go William McMul-
llu. for SGooo
A box social viii be- held al the home
= of Jomc. Benson. at Summit Bridge on
lhur-da, evening, January ?.
MIS-. hupplc. one OF tht attu, ihlen
ful member Of Annstrong's Chapel, dice
this week and was buried at fores'
lcemotcry The services We're held at thl
chapel and were in ehragc Of the Rev. =
~. Moore
The Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ. Arters, o
Portland. Maine. have been spending tn
week with their parents, The Rev. an
Mrs. i. a. Artcis.
Mr.. aud Alr.. -ludson y Northrup ha
for New Ncar- guests Alrs. Paul Ghii
Miss O-sic Gill-. Mr.. and Mrs. llnrr
lCmi- and SON. of Wilmington, and MI
and Mrs. John Perkins aud douehtef' 6
Newark