davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
What Our Neighbors Are Doing
FRUITA ITEMS


Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Moors spent
last Friday in Grand Junction.
Fruits's ball team went to Cameo
Sunday to play the Cameo boys.
Fruita has an exceptionally good
team this season, although the
Cameo team won the games.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wild are
visiting at Park City, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Porter and
children and Mr. and Mrs. e. L.
Hall have returned home from their
outing at the W. W, Bragg ranch,
near Edwards.
Miss Myrtle Skinner has returned
home from Palisade. where she has
been visiting at the home of Miss
Myra Presson.
The Misses Helen Carnahan and
Areta Cotton left yesterday for the
johnson ranch on Pinon Mesa.
Miss Myrtle Butler is a house guest
this week at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. E. A. Alexander.
The revival meetings at the Bap-
tist church will continue this week,
having proven very interesting and
beneficial. The union meetings are
still the feature of Sunday evenings.
Miss Gretchen Owens was shop
ping in Grand Junction Monday.
Judge Penfield was transacting
business at the county seat Monday.
Mrs. Julia Johnson spent Monday
in the Junction, shopping and visit
ing.
Paul Byers was seeing the sights
in the Junction Monday.
Mrs. John White and daughter,
Miss Minta, and Miss Gretchen
Owens left today for their mountain
home, near Rangeley, after having
spent few days in Fruita. visiting
and shopping. They report every
thing as exceptionally good in the
cattle country.
nc Ihionto NdNle iNODluSOn anu
Ruth Spangler and Messrs. Luther
.O'Connor, Walter O'Conner and
Orville Cave motored to Palisade
Sunday. On their return they
brought Miss Myrtle Skinner to
Fruita. Miss Skinner has been visit
ing at the home of Miss Myra
Presson for few days.
Morris Austin came in Monday
from Kansas City. Mo, for visit
with old-time friends. He brings the
sad news of the death of his Vile in
June. Mr.. Austin lived in Fruita a
few years ago and has many friends
who are sorry to learn of his
sorrow.
Mrs. II. r. Hammond returned
home Saturday from a pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cheney on
Kannah Creek.
l.. d. Lee has been numbered
among the sick for the last few days.
Mrs. Cloud was reported not so
well yesterday She has been i'll
for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Mcclure andd Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Gilbert of Grand juno
tion motored down Sunday for a
visit at the pleasant country home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Carnahan.
Mrs. Katie Skelly and her father
Mr.. Keefe, and Mr. and Mrs GredeI
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

,,,.eSersd smas. Taey Of Ashton, Ida, is
s''lre week on business and
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

\ tA'S,sFnoid !, i'Ss Of !, Of Denver and A. w.
4. 'lis nornjns % Louis came in ear
- u la Court rig 5't,d and are stopping al
'"'5 while in this city and
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

d, ,ity t1s,or ers.,l of Denver, who is in
., Of Goo5riy.hs Gy 50 often in the inter
~ This morn,,e res arrived again
~ ~ bis hardas,,, ,,iu : and Will be try
1iolghout 'tsst ,t to dispose of some
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

Aiss Kleyer, general contractor;
lai South Fifth; nice modern
.siseping apartments, 1872 Bel
p phone Junction $50. 7-1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

The Misses Katie Robinson and
Ruth Spangler and Messrs. Luther
.O'Connor, Walter O'Conner and
Orville Cave motored to Palisade
Sunday. On their return they
brought Miss Myrtle Skinner to
Fruita. Miss Skinner has been visit
ing at the home of Miss Myra
Presson for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
HOTEL OPPORTUNITY.

q, ,,,. VI OhitNili'
lhfION will be the heaviest
.ishlppihg point in the valley this
good experienced hotel man
|l'sa to lease the o. X. hote,,,
hIlhtageous lease given to re-
|sailS.e party. Apply in writing
giving experience, responsible
i'd reference. This is the best
E1uI hotel proposition in Colo
l.aress: S. G BcNTuJJN
''d Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

Mrs. John White and daughter,
Miss Minta, and Miss Gretchen
Owens left today for their mountain
home, near Rangeley, after having
spent a few days in Fruita visiting
and shopping They report every
thing as exceptionally good in the
cattle country.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

Paul Byers was seeing the sights
in the junction Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

Miss Myrtle Skinner has returned
home from Palisade. where she has
been visiting at the home of Miss
Myra Presson.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

The Misses Helen Carnahan and
Areta Cotton left yesterday for the
johnson ranch on Pinon Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

Mrs. Julia Johnson spent Monday
in the Junction, shopping and visit
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

Mrs. Mary Mcclure andd Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Gilbert of Grand juno
tion motored down Sunday for a
visit at the pleasant country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carnahan.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Porter and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Hall have returned home from their
outing at the w. W. Bragg ranch,
near Edwards.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wild are
visiting at Park City. Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
RantAdv.Depart1nent
WANTED

WANTED-Aprieots of all sizes,
except the very small ones. Currie
Canning Company. 7-17-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

Miss Myrtle Butler is a house guest
this week at the home of her cousin
Mrs. E. A. Alexander.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
FOR SALE-MiSCELLAAEOUS

FOR SALE-16 to 1 cherries, &c per
pound; phone Hickory 931.
7-21-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

Mrs. H. r. Hammond returned
home Saturday from a pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cheney on
HANNAH Creek.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

Morris Austin came in Monday
from Kansas City, Mo, for visit
with oldtime friends. He brings the
sad news of the death of his Vile in
June. Mr.. Austin lived in Fruita a
few years ago and has many friends
who are sorry to learn of his
sorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Moors spen
last Friday in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

WANTTED-First class dish washer
at Y NJ. c. A. cafe. 7-25-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

The revival meetings at the Bap.
tist church will continue this week
having proven very interesting and
beneficial. The union meetings are
still the feature of Sunday evenings
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

wANTED-Girl for general house
work; 515 North Seventh; phone
Randolph 467. 7-2S-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

Miss Gretchen owens was shop
ping in Grand Junction Monday.
Judge Penfield was transacting
business at the county seat Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

FOR sALE-Househo goods; 1896
Ouray. 7-22-10t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

Mrs. Cloud was reported not 81
well yesterday. She has been ii
for several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

l.. ID. Lee has been numbered
among the sick for the last few days.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-09

this and trying to hide her amusement
over II. Though she was careful not
to take too much paine to hide It"
But. for q friend. isn't that"
"Oh. you can't understand. Or
won't" she amended bitterly. You've
no conception OF the pride woman
likea to have in her home. OF course,
she looked down on this. Anybody
we used to think It mighty fne. In
Bethel We dreamed Of anything
90 good.
.You didn't. But I did," she re
torted. besides, We aren't in Bethel
now. We're here and growing rich.
And we ought to live like the rest Of
our kind"
ust what is Jul kind, C1ssy -
III you didn't have me to give you
ambition. we'd still be homely dowdy
nobodies.s
Then We are somebodies?"
I'VE can be. We're going to be-
She sat up suddenly. her thin lips
tightening. Mark, we must1we sim
ply must-move. We can AFFORD 1t. ]
know"
Yes, we can do it" He made a
gesture OF resignation. but It win
clean me out Of ready cash."
You can make more said Unity
negligently. You're 80 clever at that.
And besides, what's the q Of having
money II It doesnt buy the things Ne
want?"
sror ena thane.s : smf1aA rramfy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-09
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
23IR9 s aSs EYE t sHR EE1l7a
JUST AS AN ILLUSTRATION
Yorkshire Man Had His Reasons for
Desiring Salesman to Repeat His
"SeIling Talk"

A commercial traveller had BEEN
talking his hardest, his most eloquent.
his most persuasive for nearly an hour
to a shrewd old Yorkshire business
man. The old fellow seemed convinced
and pleased, and the traveller thought
he had his fish landed. But the York
shire mar said:
There's ma lad, Jock. Aid lake
him to near what ye have to say. Will
ye COON this afternoon and go over
your talk again?"
certainly, sir, with pleasure" re-
piled the traveller heartily, and at The"
hour appointed presented himself
again for the interview with father
and son. Again he went over the
points of the article he had to SELL,
forcibly, e%loquently, persuasiyely.
Never had he acquitted himself Of a.
finer selling talk"
When he had finished the old York
shire man turned to his son and said
enthusiastically: do you hear that,
Jock? Well, now, that's the way j
want ye to sell our goods on the road" "
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-09

Of the Quinby company, save In the
one particular. that Henley's prefer
ence had deepened into something ap-
prcximating friendship. On Marks side
the friendship was not open to cues
ton; his admiration and liking for
Henley were unbounded and not DE-
pendent on favors received.
The TRUTHS had moved into their
new house. 1t was a rambling, red
brick. ivy-grown structure containing
eighteen rooms and surrounded by
wide neglected grounds, and had been
built half a generation before as a
wedding present to Timothy Wood
house III.
For several months Mark secretly
congratulated himself on the purchase.
Unity had the ley house to wander
over and admire. She had four SER
wants to direct. Within the allotted
time she had returned Mrs. Henley's
call, and after an anxious period, Mrs.
Henley called again; seeing which.
certain other ladies of st. Swithin's
who had attained the halfway station
where they were very careful upon
whom they left cards, called and In
vited her to share the activities Of the
guilds. All of which made for happi-
ness, content. Unity found little to
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-09
FISH IN DEATH PROCESSION
Salmon Swim to the Headwaters ia
Spawn, and Never Return
to the Sea.

Nobody ever saw q Pacific coast
salmon more than seven years old,
although some spring salmon have
been caught that weighed almost 100
pounds.
The salmon-run in the rivers OF Brit
ish Columbia is a funeral procession.
This applies to five out of six mem
beers of the Pacific coast salmon fam
lily. The sixth member is a small spe-
ctes related to the trout. The I've
other species visit the spawning
grounds only once and then die. The
salmon always spawns in fresh water,
AZ far up from the sea as it can get,
rear the sources OF the river. The
young fish agree with the current, and
this accord takes them back to the
salt sea.
The salmon inhabits the sea until It
Is a grown-up fish and feels the strong
influence of the mating instinct. This,
like the sex impulse Of the bee. is q
message OF death.
Then the salmon mate end>begfn
their nuptial voyage up the rivers to
the spawning beds. It is no exaggera-
ton to say that h beautiful fish in
whose bodies life runs rich and strong,
meet their death after a desperate
honeymoon OF struggle and suffering.
which lasts only a few weeks. They
do not take food after they leave the
salt water. They are like the lovers
In the Greek poem whose passion was
20 great they forgot to take nourish-
ment and died of starvation, a TO
mantle death.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-09
b
HENRY RUSSELL MILLER
synopsis.

A1ark Iruitt. encouraged by his sweet
AoAtt, Unity Martin, leaves Bethel, his
native town. to seek his fortune. Simon
sJTruita tells Mark that It long has been
his dream to SEQ a steel plant at Bethe!
asks the son TO return and build
0ns X he ever gets rich. Mark applies to
Thomas Henley, head Of the Quinby Iron
works, for q Job and II sent to the con-
iotfuctlon n His success In that work
Wins him q place as helper to Roman
lAndzretxski. ~open-hearth furnaceman. He
becomss 2 ooarder IN Romans home and
-Ka1ia, an adopted daughter, shows her
gratitude in such a manner as to arouse
Marks interest in her. Heavy work In
the intense heat Of the furnace causes
Max to collapse and Kazia cares for
him. Later Roman also and
Mark got! his job. Roman resents TINS
place. Five years elapse during which
Mark has advanced to the f~oremanship,
while his labor-saving devices have MADE
him Invaluable to tho company. In the
meantime Kaxia has married one Jim
Whiting. Mark meets with an accident
which dooms him to DO a cripple for life.
He returns to Bethel intending to stay
there. He d Unity about to marry an
other man and wins her back. Unity
urges him to return to bis work In the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-09
BIBLE WILL BE READ AGAIN
tates Against II, but It 10
Sure to Return.

A correspondent complains of a
poet who wrote Of "Bathsheba," where
he had the Queen of Sheba" in mind.
and cries: 81 wish there were some
power to compel people to read their
Bible"
Many persons will echo this wish.
for various reasons. The orthodox,
because they believe that the letter
OF the Word contains all things neces-
sary for salvation. The great com
pany OF educators, OF every station ap1
degree. because many Of them recog.
nize the vast influence for iatelli-
gence. knowledge and culture which
flows from a familiarity with the
language Of the King James version of
the Scriptures. 1t would be easy to
lengthen the list Of those who wish
people could be compelled to read the
Bible"
Granting all the happy exceptions
which seem to prove the rule, the idea
is pretty much a vain hope at the mo-
ment. 1t is not improbable that after
the present generation of virtual illit-
crates in this country shall have grown
old In their lives Of striving to stand
ardize mankind for unitarian purposes
the pendulum will swing back again to-
ward the cultivation Of intellectual
pursuits, and in any such frame OF
public opinion consistent reading of
and listening to the Bible from child
hood to maturity will be SURF to reap
pear. And then a generation will
grow UP again whose ears will always
be filed with the Of those
Teverberating syffabies of Scripture
which have subconsciously influenced
and guided the thought and speech and
writing of the more influential among
the leaders of opinion during the last
century.-New York Sun.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-09
The Ambition Of Mark Truitt|
author Of
THE MAN HIGHER UP" his RISE
TO POWER" Etc.


He went into the house, doffed his
heavy o~Tercoat and !!mped into the
drawing room. Unity did not by &c
much as a glance around disturb her
graceful pose until he was at her side.
Then she languidly held up a hand to
him.
He brushed 1t with his lips. You're
looking scrumptious. Unity" He went
SO far as to give a brief admiring pat
to her hair.
She moved p%etulantly. Don't!
You'll muss my hair"
J He dropped her hand. That would
be a shame, wouldn't it?"
He sat down near her. She sighed.
The sigh. one might have thought, was
one Of alarm and was because she
had noted his pallor. which even
after the spirited drive was 80 pro
nounced.
Been a hard day7" But the ques-
ton was not Unity's. She had not
marked his air OF exhaustion or, II she
had, was SO used to 1t that she was
lot concerned.
80 hard!" She sighed again very
plaintively. $50 very exciting! And
you know how excitement always at
fects me-"
Yes, / know" Just the edges of
his satirical smile showed again.
What has been the particular excite
ment today?"
Mrs. Henley called"
"Yes?' Marks voice did not reveal
the interest so epochal an event de-
manded.
Yes" mimicked Unity. rs that all
you can say? But i suppose, of course,
you don't care, though you know what
1t means to me-"
Just what does it mean to you,
Unity?"
ut MEANS" somewhat dithyram-
bically. that / have won the friend
ship l have tried SO hard for three
years to win"
Then she came up to the plans and
specification?
She's a dear. So sweet and re-
fined! So intelligent and ambitious!
It's no wonder q man with such q wife
has got as far as MI. Henley has.
Though l suppose he would never give
her credit"
II fancy Henley does her Justice"
Mark ventured.
"That is more." Unity's tone was
one OF patient dignihed reproach, than
some people l know do for their
wives"
Habit put . seal on his lips.
From lesser beginnings the TRUTHS
had found, in the earlier years of their
marriage, steel and finder for quar-
rels-nasty quarrels in which tempers
were lost and cutting words spoken
and that Invariably had the same issue
the husband. Inundated by the sor-
didness of it, suing for peace. But
that stage had passed. Now, at the
first sign Of hostilities. he promptly
hung out a white flag.
She eyed him covertly for a little.
II was so ashamed this afternoon"
she murmured at last pathetical1y.
He opened his eyes with a start; he
had almost slept. Ashamed? Oh,
yes-Mrs. Henley. What did you do?''
y did nothing. It was this house. I
could see her looking around at all
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-09

toward the opening door, he could not
repress the thrill Of e%xultation.
He had need of the stimulus of this
exultation as he and Unity faced that
roomful Of people who-well, were in
longer practice at this sort Of thing
than was he. He limped, with some
thing less than Unity's aplomb, across
he room to meet his hostess, who
murmured graciously something quite
unintelligible, and Henley, who seemed
rather bored. Then he was introduced
to his dinner partner, Mrs. Belloc, who
mistook his set expression for stern
ness and was in the end led by her
without mishap to their places near
Henley's end of the table.
He had no small talk and Mrs. Bel
loo. after n or two barren essays,
allowed him a breathing spell.
Unity was at the very apex OF her
existence. She was the prettiest
woman present, with the loveliness OF
physical full bloom Just before it be-
gins to fade. Her hearts desire had
been granted-no longer must she be
content with carelessly tossed crumbs
and crusts Of preferment; she sat,
both literally and igurattvely, at the
table Of the city's elect.
The salad was being served when
Mrs. Saunders turned to Mark. Mrs.
Saunders was one Of the insecure
ladies' who, following Mrs. Henley's
example, had called upon Unity. She
had just been listening, too long for
patience, to her partners praise Of
Mrs. Truitt.
Il should think you'd be jealous.
Mr.. Hare Is more than enthusiastic
over your wife tonight"
How very tactless!"
"Oh. mol" said Mrs. Saunders
sweetly. Il quite agree with him. l
think she's adorable. She reminds me
so much of that portrait by-you know.
the one that hangs in the Louvre"
But l don't know. I've never been
in the Louvre"
oh! thought everybody had been
there
You see. Mrs. Saunders. I'm not
anybody"
hears"
But it's quite true. To prove it,
I've never been east of this city. In
fact, the first time l came to this
SO very long ago-I peeked
through the window at the party. Hen
ley caught me- He grinned wryly.
THE next day I got a job handling
pick and shovel"
How very romantic!"
aVo,, Up,,1dp'f coll ~ rcnonfic ~
you'd been in Houlahan's gang"
And then, of course Mrs. Saun-
ders beamed, you set out to win the
princess?"
THE princess? Oh! my wife. Yes,
l suppose So"
she has always lived in the city.
hasn't she?"
You'd think SO, wouldn't you?"
Mark glanced critically at Unity. But
she hasn't. Eight years ago she was
living in Bethel. And Bethel, Mrs.
Saunders, you'll never find on the
map"
''Oh!" Mrs. Saunders said inno-
Gently. Il had inferred-but that per-
feet manner! She must have ac-
quired it at her finishing school?"
Mark %chuckled. Finishing school!
l wish you could see Miss Smiths
seminary for young ladies'. 1t isn't
even a starter"
Mrs. Saunders laughed admiringly.
How very clever! 1 must tell your
wife,
She leaned forward a little toward
Unity. ooh, Mrs. Truitt-"
Unity gave ear
Il must tell you the clever thing
your husband just said. We were talk
ing about your school-Miss Smiths
seminary, wasn't it? And l called it
a finishing school. And Mr.. Truitt
said"-Mrs. Saunders voice carried
well-'it isn't even a starter. Awfly
good, l think" A faint litter ran
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-09
LIGHT BOOZE.
Do You Drink III

A minister's wife had quite a tus-
interesting. She says:
During the two years Of my train
ing as q nurse, while on night duty
I became addicted to coffee drinking
Between midnight and four in the"
morning, when the patients were
asleep, there was little to do except
make the rounds, and it was quite
natural that / should want a hot cup
Of coffee about that time. I could
keep awake better.
AFTER three Of our years Of cof-
and thought that / simply could not
live without my coffee. All this time
I was subject to frequent bilious at
tacks, sometimes SO severe as to-
keep me in bed for several days.
After being married, Husband
begged me to leave of coffee for he'
feared that It had already hurt me
almost beyond repair, so I resolved to
make an effort to release myself from
the hurtful habit.
Il began taking Postum, and for .
few days felt the languid, tired feel
ing from the lack OF the coffee drug,
but I liked the taste Of Postum, and
that answered for the breakfast bev-
erage all right.
"Ffnally l began to feel clearer
headed and had steadier nerves. Aft
er a years use of Postum I now feel
like a new woman-have not had any
bilious attacks since I left OF Coffee"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellville,' in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled. 15c and ESQ packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in a cup Of hot water. and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious bever-
age Instantly. 900 and SOC tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds 10
about the same.
"Thers's . Reason" for Postum.
! rsold by GrocsrA