davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-21
Sia-Reel Program
At the Majestic

The Famous Players Film Co. has
produced no film with such heart
gripping power as THE Port of
Doom. a thrilling mystery of the
sea, presenting Laura Sawyer in her
role of Kate Kirby. introduced in
Chelsea 1850" and AN Hour Be
fore Dawn" Easily this production
eNcels its predecessors, however in
point of interest. intensity and ap-
peal.
THE Port of Doom" is the first
marine detective drama ever filmed
II is, however, more than mere
innovation. Its realism goes beyond
the conventional thrill, and actually
attafns the shudder. 1t presents
something new in pictorial faithful
ness to the original and its sea eff
tects, with the doomed vessel sinking
beneath the angry waves Is spec
tacle never to be forgotten.
Besides THE Port of DOOM which
is the feature film at the Majestic for
Sunday and Monday nights, Manager
Wilson announces THE Governors
Veto" a political drama dealing
with statewide prohibition and the
troubles an executive had in dealing
with the question. 1t run for two
reels, THE Port of Doom" for three
reels and rafting good comedy
makes fine six-reel program for the
two nights.
No lover of screen dramas should
miss this offering.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-21
Pomona Club Next Tuesday.

The next meeting OF the Pomona
Womans Club will be held on Tuesday
the oath, at the home OF Mrs. j. d.
Payne and the subject will be The
Building of n Nation" with the follow
ing interesting program;
History
The Virginia Colony in 1774-Gov-
ernor John Murray. Earl OF Dun
more. by Mrs. A. Q. McCabe.
Fiction
Hearts Courageous"
Anne Tillotson of GLADDEN. Hall. by
Mrs. Worthington
Patrick Henry: His Influence and
Stories-Captain Jarrat and the
Poet. by Mrs. Ellen Evans.
Colonel Armand, Marquis de la Troue-
erie. Colonel Washington, DR..
Franklin and Declaration of indie
pendence, by Mrs. j. DAM.
CORVALLIS Lafayette. by Mrs. Hewett.
Passing OF the Old Regime, by Mrs.
T. b. Smith.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-21

Tuesday evening at the Y. NJ. C. A.
the Monday Night Singing Club will
give a free concert. On New Years
Eve this same club gave an entertain
ment at the ~ and It proved so pop
ular that # was decided to give an
other one This entertainment which
is under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. C..
A. Social committee will be given at
eight O'Clock in the ~ gymnasium
and will be entirely different from the
one which was given on New Years
Eve Every one, both old and young
and big and small as Secretary Cox
expressed it. is cordially invited to
him. The Monday night Singing Club
which is to give the entertainment is
composed of fifteen of the best sing
ers in town and is lead by Mrs. NJ. II.
Ioeffler. The program will consist
entirely of music and Will be free to
everyone
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-21
Snrnrise Mrs. Admins.

A number OF the ladies of st. Mat
thews Guild of the Episcopal church
planned and most successfully exc
cuted delightful little surprise party
in compliment to their president, Mrs.
Orr j. Adams at her home on North
Sixth street yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Adams was called over by a neigh
Dor, Mrs. Starmont and while there
the party of ladies arrived and made
themselves very much at home and
were ready to welcome her on her
return to the house. The surprise
was complete and Mrs. Adams was
delighted and welcomed her guests
cordially. A pleasant afternoon fol-
lowed with an elegant lunch served
by the ladies in the party, each of
whom presented their president with
dainty little gift in recognition of
her faithful and efficient work as
president of the Guild, where she is
extremely popular.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-21

All welded folks who link their fates
Should dwell in the United States.
And married men should take good
heed
To go where they can best succeed.
As handy guide where all should 20
We give directions here below:
All people of pions class
Without doubt should go to Mass ;
And farmers anyhow should know
Their destination is to Mo.
Most scholars heretofore have gone
To read and study books. to Conn.
While clerks and writer's, now and
then.
Have always wished to go to Penn.
The Chinese laundrymen, by gosh,
Must ultimately go to Wash.
The Sylvan shepherds think II well
To rusticate in quiet Del.
And debtors. somehow, seem to
know
The proper place for them is o.
A bachelor who's seeking bliss
VIII surely make his way to Miss,
While invalids of wisdom will
approximately live in III,
Physicians who would profits see
Should ply their calling in Md.
Selected.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-21

ed the church. sat together in the
family pew. But that day is past.
Can II be revived Mr.. Lane is very
strongly of the opinion that Il can.
This service is planned with that end
in view. II all the Sunday school
scholars whose parents are church
members or church attendants were
to remain with them for morning
worship every church building in the
city would be crowded. This sug-
gestion might be followed by all the
church members and Sunday school
scholars Parents attend church with
your children. begil TO inoculate the
habit of worship. Don't send them
but lead them. Let all Sunday
school scholars remain for the morn
ing service.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-21

One of the iolliest parties of the
season was given last evening by Miss
Vida Wallace, at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wallace
on East Main street, in celebration of
her fourteenth birthday 1t was a
Hard Times" party and the follow
ing original little Jingle was sent out
as an invitation to sixteen of her girl
friends:
Come in rags. come In tags,
To my Hard Time party.
'Tis on Friday February twenty,
Come and well have fun a-plenty.
Eight is the hour, sun or shower,
Wilda there will greet you,
Cards well play, be quite gay,
Merrily dance the hours away"
|. The young people enthusiastically
responded to the spirit of the invita-
ton and came in hard times cos
tunes, which caused shrieks of laug-
ter from both old and young. Misses
Dorotha and Helen Talbert. as the
Gold Dust Twins. in hard luck, won
the prize and the whole crowd was
screamingly funny For a short while
the merry party settled down to play
500 and were delighted with the
pretty souvenir tally cards, with their
hostess name and the date OF the
party daintily printed in blue and
each bearing a real hard time" pic
ture of some numerous nature, with
little blue pencils attached
The prize at five hundred was car
ried Off by Miss Helen Talbert and
Miss Eleanor Cullen won the BOBBY
Cards were then abandoned for dane
ing in the spacious parlors and mer-
riment relgned supreme, all of the
very latest dances being tried out with
more or less success by the nimble
feet of the sixteen. The large hall
was decorated entirely with flags and
in the dining room, where a dainty
course OF refreshments was served
latre in the evening. was a maze OF
Additional Society on Page \.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-21
Song Service Tomorrow Afternoon at
st. Matthews,

A most attractive Choral Service
has been arranged for tomorrow's
Sunday afternoon service at St Mat
thew's Episcopal church. commencing
at 1880 o'clock, to which the general
public is extended cordial invitation.
The following enjoyable program will
be given, with Miss Alice Chester as
organist and Trevelyn Doucet as VIC
linist:
Professional - Onward Christian
Soldiers"
Anthem-"Praise Ye Thy Father"
by Gounod.
Duet-"The Penitent," wander
Water.l by Mr.. and Mrs c. T. Kiefer.
Anthem-"faark. Hark, My Soul"
.(Shelley.)
Solo-"I Heard The Voice OF Jesus
Say" Perry. Mrs. j. w RAIDER.
Violin Solo-Selected, by Trevelyn
Doucet.
Anthem-"The Radiant Morn" H. II.
Woodward.
Solo-"The Lord is My Shepherd"
by Mrs. C. L. Kiefer
Anthem-"Day Is Dying In the
West" Dibblel
Solo-"Nearer My God to Thee"
tBishoff). Mrs w c. Chaffee.
Recessional-"on Our Way Rejoic-
ing"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-21

The annual Anniversary luncheon of
the Mt. Garfield chapter of the d. A.
II. was held at the La Court hotel
today with a large attendance of men,
bers and quite few guests. The dec
orations were most elaborate and OF
a patriotic nature and called forth
universal compliment from all pre-
sent. An interesting program Of
toasts and responses, occupied the
party for two hours and 1t was gen.
orally conceded to be one of the most
enjoyable functions ever given by the
local chapter.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-21

Tomorrow evening at the Christian
church there will be held a Patriotic
Service in commemoration of the
birthday of George Washington, which
VIII be in charge OF the men OF the
church. There will be special music
by male chorus and quartette. which
is to be particularly fine besides which
there will be stereopticon pictures
and short addresses by Messrs. j. G..
Mariner. w C. Knight and j. r. Moses.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
these services.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Mills. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. G. b.
Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Fuller, Dr. and Mrs. J. Il. Billings
will be guests this evening at an in
formal dinner party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. A L. Baylis at their home on
Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-21
Club Enjoys Skating.

The Y p. S. C. enjoyed their usual
jolly evening at the Skating Rink last
night with over forty couples on the
floor and their interest in the popular
sport seems to increase with each
skating party.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-21

The Auxiliary to the Brotherhood
OF the Railway Trainmen will have a
benefit performance at the Crystal
Theatre tonight and are expecting a
record breaking crowd in attendance.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-21
FANCY WORK

Misses Warner and Damon will
have an art needlework display, Feb,
20 10 March /. in Grand Junction
giving free lessons. Besides latest de-
signs in centers, cushions. etc. they
viii show lovely variety of waists
and dresses to be embroidered.
3-20-3t
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-21

Mrs. Cakes. SOS struthers avenue,
entertained the members of her Sun
day School class this afternoon. Mu-
sic on a graphaphone, games, etc.
made the time pass quickly while
light refreshments were served later
in the afternoon. Everyone thorough
ly enjoyed the event
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-21

AT the Auditorium, Monday even
ing. Feb. %. will be the tenth annual
BAH OF the f. o. of Eagles. Good
music and all assured good time.
2-19-4t
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-21

H. Hickman was an outbound pas
senger this morning for his home in
Whitewater after spending several
days here on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-21

Mrs. George Limenan, who has
been visiting Mrs. w. coombs here
for the last few days, returned home
to Mack this morning on No. 3.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-21
: S T u D F. N T S

Would you like to win fine selffilling fountain
pen? Here is your opportunity.
We will give away on March End Sheaffer Self
filling Fountain Pen, valued S425 the student who
has guessed correctly the number of drops of ink this pen
holds. No pens hold the amount of ink so we
will determine the number of drops this contains by
filling it and expeing the ink three times, counting the
drops each time. BY dividing the by three we will
have the average number of drops the pen holds
The pen will be on display in window from now
until March and See the pen make your estimate,
it plainly with your and address, and bring it into
the In OF tie, the contestants who have
guessed correctly will draw lots in order decide who
may eventually have the pen This is open to
all STUDENTS. Any one of you may be the lucky one
You have a great deal to gain and nothing lose so
make guess and hand it in.
The Sheaffer is the most practical of all selffiing
fountain pens. The filling apparatus consists simply of
small lever which you raise and lower fill and is
of the way when in use. 1t is absolutely nom
leakable
Remember Students March md
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-21

Family Service Tomorrow at the
baptist Church.
The special family service at the
First Baptist church tomorrow will
be OF interest to all. There was a
time when the entire family attend
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
TO BOOM ocean
CITY This FALL
Ambitious Plans Are To Be
Carried Out There
Soon

OCEAN CITY, Nd, Aug. l4-New Jer-
sey capitalists, with Mayor William B.
S. Powell and Harry Berger of Newark,
N. j., have purchased 1000 building lots
here, involving about $4,000. A good
part of the property will be improved
with cottages and an amusement park,
with improved streets and concrete side
walks, and the present boardwalk will
be extended 1000 feet to meet this i'm.
provement.
The property purchased is known as
the Waggerman holdings, and extends
three miles north along the Atlantic
coast, through to the Synepuxent Bay,
and five miles south, including the Inlet
property. The northern end Of Ocean
City will be improved this summer, while
the plans of the southern end have not
been divulged; but il is understood an
effort win be made to acquire the out
standing stock in the Synepuxent Salt
Water Inlet Company and a now COM
pany formed TO complete this enterprise.
The plans include an electric road from
Claibourne TO Ocean City, along the route
of the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Allan
tic Railway.
Three power stations are to be es-
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
First Comprehensive Municipal
Survey Called Unsatisfactory

into booklet and issued by the Rus
sell Sage Foundation as a survey re-
port. II also is to be made part of the
report of the Illinois conference of
charities and will be read at the an
nual conference at La Sale. Ill. in
October. The general conclusions Of
the experts regarding conditions and
their effect upon the life Of the people
doubtless viii have value In every city
in the country.
This Is not the first survey that
has been conducted in the United
States. Pittsburgh had an industrial
survey. Birmingham had a religious
survey. Springfield once had a health
survey. Several New York cities have
had social surveys. But this is the
first investigation which has gone in
to every phase OF municipal life,
from city council to street sweeper,
from church to brothel. from hospital
to shallow welr Springfield furnish
ed the funds and the Russell Sage
Foundation furnished the investiga-
tors for the work.
David o. Decker, OF the New York
bureau Of municipal research con-
Quoted the survey OF municipal ef-
ficiency. Much to interest is ex-
pressed in the report he will make on
the commission form of govern
ment. Springfield has suffered TO
some extent, it is generally admitted,
from personal discord among the
commissioners, and everyone Is won
dering whether or not Decker will
condemn the form on this account or
call the case isolated and exception
al.
Francis Schneider, Jr., sanatarian
Of the r. S. f., conducted the public
health survey, investigating water
milk. markets, sewage. hospitals and
sanitaria. Dixon Van Blarcom, field
secretary OF the national anti-tuber-
culosis society, investigated the
white plague in the city DR.. w. L
Treadway Of the Ellis Island deten.
tion station, investigated mental by.
giene, including insanity, deficiency
and alcoholism. Delinquency, truancy
prisons and police we're investigated
by zena o. Potter, department agent
Of the r. S. f. DR.. Leonard p.
Ayers, division director OF the r. s
f., conducted the investigation o
schools and education. Lee f. Ham
mer, of the r. S. f., conducted the
survey Of revelation recreations, in
cluding parks, Fairgrounds, dance
halls, movies and theatres.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
YoRKLYN NEWS GOSSIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKLIN, Del, Aug. l4.-Extensive
repairs are being made to st. Patrick's
Church at Ashland.
Montgomery Gebhart is afflicted with
rheumatism this week
Falling down a flight of steps Mrs. Jo-
seph Hunter sustained severe injuries.
The National Fibre and Insulation
Company will soon commence work on
the foundations for its warehouse and
rag room.
Miss Ada Haines of Wilmington spent
the day here.-Mrs. Robert Keamey and
Kenneth Bradley of Baltimore were mo-
tor visitors here today.-Miss Catherine
Budpest of Lionville, Pa, is visiting
Mrs. William Coward and sons, west OF
town.-Mrs. Frank Chamberlain of Mar
Gus Hook is here for a weeks stay witt
- -----'a. John Mesnex and family.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

If ones finger is swollen so tightly
that a ring will not come of, the best
way to remove it is to dip the finger
in ice-cold soapsuds.
In summer food must be carefully
watched or it will spoil If the milk
bottle stands on the doorstep a minute
too long the milk may turn sour.
A little vinegar added to the water
in which vegetables are washed will
prove effectual in removing dirt and in
sects Salt will do the same thing.
Several thickneses OF disks cut from
the good portions of the kitchen oilcloth
make excellent mats to put under the
flower pots in the various windows.
A spoonful of kerosene put into the
clothes boiler viii make the clothes
white and sweet. There will be no odor
Of the kerosene when the clothes are
dried.
To iron raised lace, place it between
blankets. Ur do not iron it at all. II
not ironed il should be stretched, while
wet, with a pin at each point.
Hardwood floors are not difficult to
keep clean if they are busted every day
with a dustless mop. These mops are
treated chemically and will pick up all
dust.
A very satisfactory way to mend
shirts that are worn around the collar
band is to sew a narrow yoke to fit the
neck and TO come just below the worn
place.
If the fire il running low and a quick
oven is needed, try opening the oven
door, filing it with cool fresh air. Then
close the oven door and it viii heat much
more quickly.
When a small amount of fat is to
be clarified, add to cold fat, boiling wa
ter. stir vigorously, and set aside 10
cool. The fat will form a cake on top,
which may be easily removed. On the
bottom Of the cake will be found sedi-
ment, which may be scraped off with a
knife.
Fried bread is a good dish now and
then, and an excellent way TO use the dry
pieces of bread. Dip the bread first in
milk, then in beaten egg, and put IN a
hot pan, into which a little good fat
has been put Fry first on one side and
then on the other until a golden brown.
Fried bread should be served immediate
ly after cooking.
II lie always best TO plant the garden
in long rows. Cultivate after a rain.
Do not water the garden in dry weather.
it will do more harm than good. Never
use fresh coarse manure. Keep vege-
tables in health and free from insects by
rotation. Never allow the ground to bs-
come baked. Cultivate; this will con-
serve the moisture; but when the ground
is dry the teeth of the cultivator should
not run deep.
All pieces of bread should be saved
and utilized. The larger pieces will
make good toast and the smaller ones
will roll into crumbs. II is a good idea
to place near the stove OF on top of
the warming oven a covered dish, and
into this dish put every small scrap Of
bread; when you have collected enough,
roll them and put them into fruit jar;
tie over the top of the fruit jar a piece
of cheesecloth. This viii keep out the
dust and prevent the crumbs from be-
coming musty.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
The Grape Juice
with the Natural Flavor

Why try to improve on one Of Natures
gifts to man-the juice of the Concord Grape7
It's impossible to better its delciousness and
healthfulness.
That's why nothing but the pure, unfer-
mented, unsweetened, undiluted juice of the
Finest Concord Grapes, fresh picked and fresh
pressed goes into ATmouT's Grape Juice.
That's why it's the Grape Juice with the
natural flavor.
ATmouT's Grape Juice has none of the
sweet insipidness you usually associate with
most soft drinks. 1t has afull and delicious flavor.
When the weather is sizzling and you've
got that most all-in feeling glass of Armour .
Grape Juice will pick you up wonderfully.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
By The United Press

SPRINFIELD. ILL.,, Aug. IA. - The
first complete municipal survey ever
conducted in the United States threat
ems not to prove satisfactory enough
in its conclusions for its recommen-
dations to be adopted by the city sur
veyed, Springfield, because of indif-
! ference or Of prejudice among the
members of its city commission, prob
ably will be satisfied to allow the ex-
hausitive researches made in its so
cial and industrial life to stand for
what they say may be to other cities
and take only parts home to itself.
Only two sections Of the survey
made by the Russell Sage foundation
have been published. These relate
to education and public utilities SER
vice. These. appearing in the local
papers, were read with interest, pro-
voked some commendation and some
criticism from those who we're touch
ed on tender spots. and relapsed into
/ the forgotten. But it is apparent that
considerable opposition will arise to
executing the recommendations.
For example. the commissioner of
public property is vigorously kicking
against the conclusions Of the survey
ors regarding the water and light and
gas service. Springfield has a muni-
cipally owned water system and cor
poration owned gas and electric ser
vices. Now municipal surveyors and
other reformers are not famous for
partiality TO private utilities compan-
les, and are supposed ordinarily to
90 Il L.. - L.
Russell Sage experts found that
charges for water services were toe
high, and that electric light and gas
charges were reasonable. The only
result so far from this publication has
been to arouse the commissioner.
The surveyors of the educational
system found some fault with the
construction of buildings and witt
courses of study. The architects who
raised the buildings protested mildly
while the school principals admitted
in the main the justice of the criti
cism offered. II is expected changes
will be made in the curricula, but
it is generally thought that while tn,
recommendation regarding building,
may be observed in new structures
no revisions will be made in thos,
now in use. How the rest of the re
port will be received is a matter o
much speculation here. II will b,
published within a month or two.
Failure of Springfield to adop
the recommendation by no mean
argues, however. that the work Of tn
experts will come to nought. The in
formation gathered is TO be complies
Evening journal., 1914-08-14

tablished-one at Ocean City, which
will furnish the electric current for H.
Eliminating the town; one at Claibourne,
and another either at Vienna or Hurloc<.
II is understood that the promoters Of
these enterprises have been busy during
the past several months and have Sc
cured the best part of the right Of way
along the proposed routes.
The Mayor and City Council contem-
plate a number Of additional improve
ments. The waterworks have become too
small for the increased population, and a
new standpipe will shortly be erected,
1875 feet high, and as soon as possible
the town will have a new charter