davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13

The o. II. Ellison Lumber Compa-
my has large stock of fell assorted
wall colors. These are the regular
soc packages and we are closing them
out at 25c. 312-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13

Step to the phone and ask us 10
call for your cleaning and pressing
All work guaranteed The Suitorium
Call Junction 1853.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE have the
best buy in improved property in
Mesa county; half cash. For sale
or trade anything YOU want. any
place you want 1t. John W. Roth.
the Reliable Real Estate dealer,
Fruita, Colo. 3-l2-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13

Guy E. VIM, travelling agent for
the Chicago Great Western line. is a
Grand Junction visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13

BARTON " TERRILL, Transfer
and Van Company, is the best equip
ped livery stable in western Col
otado. We send the best skilled
labor with the Van.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13

FOR SALE-7-room modern house,
cement basement; price. $1,7OO;
call 219 West White; evenings.
3-10-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13

FOR SALE-Modern six-room house
on easy terms; 220 Chipeta ave-
nue.. BILLET
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13
FoR EXCHANGE

TO TRADE-s0 acres fruit, poultry.
farm. Washington county, Arkan-
sas, for residence in Grand juno
tion, Colo: must be good address
]. H. Packer, Colonial hotel,
Springfield. Mo. 3-13-it
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS

tail light. nickel fin
ish; please return to DR.. Hender-
son. 3-T-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Part trade, IL room
house; room and board. IS per
week; light housekeeping; 607
Ute. 2-14-1mo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15
AIbatross erouaht Into New York.

An albatross, the finest specimea
ever seen in New York, was part Of
the cargo of the British four-masted
bark Annie, which Is unloading ma
hogany in Brooklyn after a voyage Of
"a days from Salina Cruz, Mexico. This
was the first specimen seen in New
York in many years Of this species of
magnificent birds, once so common in
the extreme southern ATTITUDES and
now seen so rarely that it is believed
they will have disappeared entirely
within the next few years. The al
batross brought into port by the An
ME was stuffed and mounted by the
crew after it had dropped exhausted
on the deck. 1t weighed IA pounds,
and was more than four feet in length
from the tip of its beak to the tip Of
it's tail The wings had spread Of
16 feet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15

A COMBINATION automobile and
"A street hat is a soft, close-fitting
affair, made Of one Of the fashionable
lightweight fur pushes, which are like
ly to be much used in millinery These
pushes are more silky and more pill
able than ever before, and they are
the last word in the manufacture of
this fabric. Some Of them are marvel
Gus limitations Of natural furs. Others
are new and rather eccentric patterns
in combinations of color, and are
frankly plush without an attempt to
initiate anything. Others still may be
described as conventionalized copies of
the markings in natural furs.
The small turban shown in the pic
ture is made of plush which combines
suggestion of broad tail and ermine.
Over the body of the surface, which is
black, b1otches Of white appear In
which black points Of ermine-tail are
simulated. The crown is an ample puff
of the material set in a coronet which
turns up to the width Of about two and
a half inches all around. At each side
short straps, cut from the white por-
ton Of the lush, are sewed to the
crown at or emu. These straps are
lined with thin satin and furnished
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15

with snap fastener at the other end.
By means Of this the strap Is fas-
tened to the coronet. A third strap,
across the front, supports a single,
standing loop made Of fancy weave
in white plush. This loop terminates
in a square end which is provided
with snap fastener. BY means of
this fastening the veil can be held OF
the face, or the veil may be taken off
and the trimming fastened down to
the brim. Two views Of the turban,
pictured here, make plain this method
Of using the snap fastener on q hat
which must do duty as street hat
and for automobiling
+ The long chiffon veil has stood the
test of time as the most practical
accessory Of the auto SITS wardrobe. 1t
is well to choose it in a washable
quality and color. II carefully
handled, chiffon stands washing very
well,
For a long journey the hat pictured
here, designed for the cool days of
autumn and for winter, will be found
very comfortable. Added to this fine
attribute, 1t possesses the charm Of
novelty in material and smart style
in design. JULIA RoTToMLEY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15
LIKED THAT KIND OF MAN
Taciturn Pianist Formed Acquaint-
ance of Man Whom, He Cor
daily Approved.

Though very fond of hearing or
telling a good story, a well-known
pianist is rather taciturn. Once, it
is reported, Scottish friend of his,
whom he liked very much, went home
with him after concert In Edinburgh
Both gentlemen sat down to coffee
and cigarettes, and as midnight struck
they had not yet exchanged word.
Finally the guest risked a bold and
novel query.
do you like Beethoven"
The pianist emptied his cup and
said, softly:
Beethoven good"
Half an hour later came another
question:
~And how do You like Wagner"
no which the other retorted:
@Wagner-not good"
Having exhausted his stock of in
EuiEtiTeness, the Scotchman got up
ao bid hts host adieu.
~Stay yet, my friend" said the
xnnsIcian: Il like your conversation
@@Ey much"
And both xesnaiDed in profound
silence until q. M. struck, when
thsy wished one another good night
and parted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15
crio,n Of the Word "Farm.r


The word farm is derived from
the Anglo-Saxon word "feorm," mean
ing supper food, or hospitality. Orig
iraIIy tenants held lands in consider
alton o. supplying their lords with
certain specified quantities of food or
Other necessaries for the use OF the
immortal household. and this was
called the ''ferme-' Afterwards this
was committed into money payment,
which was called "fermo blanche, +"
from being paid in silver or white
money. Still later the rent was
called "fermes simply, and eventual
ly the land from which the rent was
derived was called the "ferme.' or
'farm."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15

illustration which Is given here.
A praiseWorthy effort at harmony is
carried out in wells selected to match
the prevailing color with which the
hat is to be worn. This is seen again
IN wells selected to match colored fac
ings ia black hats. Ia colered veil
ings the amethyst shades, natter blue,
and taape are found to be most be-
coming and are therefore favoritas
among nets. The latest yelling dis
plays cream white, Shetland and fig
uFed nets with lace pattern border.
This pattern Is outlined with black
silk thread or embellished with en-
breidered dots. The best effects in
TeiliRgs are those in which the mesh
is simple and borders are worked out
Ia chenille dots.
In chiffon wells, which are worn for
protection, the choice OF colors is
much wider than il face wells Of net.
One may indulge in any sort of blue.
all the amethyst and many of the
green shades. Taupe Is great favor
lie, as are gray and white. These
quieter eoioFs predominant, but occa-
sioRaily cerise and other brilliant hues
seem to suit exactly the style of the
HeaEer. JULIA 5oTToMLEA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15
NATIONAL SONG OF CHINA
Country Has Awakened to the Need
of Melody Calculated to In
spire Patriotism.

After the rejection of eight nation
al anthems composed in China since
the revolution, that of the Chinese
minister to Belgium, Wang Van Pao,
which, together with the song of the
minister of agriculture, commerce and
trade, Chang Tsien, belongs to the
latest compositions, is likely to be ac-
cepted by the Chinese government.
Following is a translation of the first
three stanzas:
China, the sublime mountains and
Iuxuriant plains attest thy greatness.
Country Of wonders through thy
hoary civilization, thy emperors have
sacrificed themselves in ceding the
rule to the people.
''The people have the supreme pow
er. So has taught Confucius and
Mengtse. And already in the hoary
times of Yao and Suen 1t had thus
been announced to the people. The
people is composed Of FIVE tribes. The
unity Of the five tribes is past dispute.
Then China is invincible
Develop the wealth OF the country,
improve agriculture, and make the
people happy. Education and culture
are the achievements Of centuries.
All citizens are equal; for Confucius
and Mengtse have taught social equal
ity,"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15
Recruiting in queen Anne's Day.

Serve your queen or find work!
That in brief, was the rough-and-ready
sentence passed on able bodied unem-
ployed Englishmea In the days Of
Queen Anne-a period of almost In"
cesSant warfare. When the recruiting
officer described at the time Is q
compound of "canting, lying, impu-
dence, bullying, swearing, drinking and
halberd"-Failed to beat up recruits
fast enough for Marlborough's wars,
an act was passed to enable justices
to compel all such able-bodied men "as
have not any lawful means for their
own maintenance" to join the army.
Parish officers were encouraged to
hunt up food for powder and received
SIS for every man sentenced to be a
soldier But the result was disappoint-
ing Thousands deserted, and England
relied mainly on volunteers. These
were offered the bait of a $40 bounty
and a discharge after three years
III they deserved it,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15
He Was Disappointed.

A New Yorker tells Of visit he
made to Coney Island for the purpose
of showing friend from Arkansas
the sights of that famous resort. Now
the man from the Southwest had
never seen the ocean. So, as he stood
gazing out over the surf the New
Yorker maintained discreet silence
while the inlander should reflect upon
the sight.
Well" said the host, after suit
able interval, "at last you can say
that you have seen the ocean"
The Arkansas man gave sigh OF
disappointment Eyes, I can" he re-
piled, "but it amt anything as big as
! thought it was"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15

But the largest Of the wide-brimmed
hats are not for her. Their brims
are too eccentric and she must con-
fine herself to simpler lines.
But the miss is not always confined
to the conventional in the choice of
her hat, even If she is obliged to re-
member simplicity. This is very evil
dent In the striking and original tur-
ban shown here. This odd shape, de-
velopcd In either plush or velvet, is
full of youthful dash. 1t is perfectly
plain, having a crown that is a con-
tinuation OF the coronet It might be
more accurately described as a cap
made In two tiers. It fits snugly to
the head and becomes a background
for the feather ornament which is
posed at the front. In the picture this
Is simulated birds head. But even
imitation birds are little taboo"
and pretty made fancy feather will
prove a better choice for the young
girl, JULIA RoTToMLEYs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15

MO one knows the source of all the
~ fads that women indulge In, when
it comes to tie manner of wearing
their clothes. But variety is the spice
OF life and the present generation be-
Heves In much splicing This Is evil
dent by the way In which fashions
change and is especially noticeable
when an eecentricity with no real
reason for being, becomes a fashion
Just now there is a fad for wear
ing wells, such as are classed as "eom-
plexion Yeils,p so that they cover
only half the face. Nearly all Of
these wells are made of large-meshed
but very fine thread silk meshed veil
ings. Nearly all Of them are black
and are boFdered with row Of
chenille dots at the edge. They are
narrow and just long enough to reach
about the ciose-atting hats with which
they are worn.
The wells just described are the
most sensible Of the varieties that are
worn in this way. They are incon-
spicuous and do not interfere with
the eyes. This cannot be said of lace
wells, rather heavy in pattern, that are
worn by more daring devotees of the
Lode. One Of them is shown In the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15

TIE most satisfactory wraps for
demi-season wear are those cut
along the simplest lines. And for the
cool days of autumn those of taffeta
silk will be found appropriate for all
sorts Of wear. AS taffeta is more pill
able than other weaves of silks used
for wraps, coats made of it are cut
somewhat shorter than coats of
heavier materials. Plain silks and
satins are often used as trimming
and for making collars and cuffs on
coats Of figured taffeta. And this order
is reversed when figured silks or satins
are used for garnishing plain taffeta.
Among the prettiest of the wraps de-
veloped with taffeta are those made Of
a good quality Of this silk in change
able weave. Coats of this kind are
prettiest when finished with collar and
cuffs of velvet. Combinations of dark
green and black, or royal blue and
black, or blue and green, are examples
OF those that are at once brilliant and
elegant. The bronze tones are effective,
and oil Of these can be finished with
collars and cuffs of the predominating
color la the silk or with black velvet
For dressy wear coats of taffeta are
prettily finished with rufles OF chiffon,
short capes of lace, or with silk nets.
In the coat shown in the picture given
here the silk is of black taffeta over
which small flower sprays are scat
tered. 1t is trimmed with ruff1es of
plain black satin. A short rounded
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15
HAS A SONG FOR EVERY HOUR
The Musical Clock, One Would I'M
agine Quite Likely to Become
Something Of Nuisance.

How would you like to have clock
that reused you in the morning with
some such ballad as Wake With the
Dawn hailed you to your employment
with Everybody Works But Father, .
reminded you at dinner that it is
time when Good Fellows Get To
gether" and then chimed 1--WE Won't
Get Home Until Morning in the wee
sma hours? asks the Los Angeles
Times
Perhaps this would prove too lively
program and it is not the kind which
Is produced on clock recently invent
ed, but which can play different mel
ody every hour on its dial.
In general melodies of the old-fash-
toned or religious character are played
to best advantage on chimes. Mr..
Wade has Westminster Chimes" at
eight o'clock. Annie Laurie" at nine
o'clock. Wilmington Chimes" at
twelve o'clock, and other pieces for
every one of the IL hours which ap-
pear on the face of the clock 1t would
be possible to make the clock play "a
different tunes by making certain
changes in the mechanical equipment
and by adding another u figures to
the dial
The clock, which is of the hall type,
some six and one-half feet high, plays
the tune and then strikes the hour. 1t
is operated by electricity supplied
from an ordinary electric battery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15
nIrdss Parental Devotion.

Parental devotion was illustrated a
few days ago In case at Steeple
Ashton, Wiltshire, England, in which
George Clifford, OF Keevil, near Bath,
was charged with keeping young gold
finchss In captivity. It was stated by
an inspector OF the Royal Society for
The Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
that he saw three young Gnclles in
small cage at ChffoFd's house, and
while questioning Clifford observed
two adult finches in the vicinity OF
the house, First one and then the
other approached the cage, and passed
morsels OF food through the bars to
the fedglings. He learned that the
young birds were taken from a nest
In tree not far from the cage, hence
the continued parental attention to
Nhe dietary Of their young.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15
HARD FATE OF THE RINGER
Came Away With His Life, but Left
His LaureIs With the Country
Greenhorn.

They took him out of the passenger
coach very carefully, and the two men,
who looked as anxious as brothers
might, supported him under the arms
and helped him out to a hack.
Hurt on the road?" queried the de-
pot policeman.
NO, not exactly" replied one Of
the attendants.
Fall out of tree OF over prect
pice?"
mo, I couldn't say that he did"
Maybe he was tossed by bull or
ran over by cows?'' persisted the Of
ficer, whose curiosity was aroused.
NO; nothing like that"
Crippled for life, amt he?"
I'VE hope not, but it looks that
way"
He looks to me like man who'd
had a well cave in on him. Perhaps
that was the case?"
well, no" slowly replied the man,
as he was ready to follow his patient
into the hack. you see, he's a pu-
gilist, and we took him out to a coun-
try town, and rung him in as a green
horn to meet country boy"
and he knocked the country boy
out in two rounds, of course?"
did he? Well. I haven't heard of
it, The hayseed went right at him
and paralyzed him in the first half OF
the first round, and If we'd had two
more ringers just like him we'd have
needed at least one coffin and two doc
tors! Drive on hackman, but drive
slow, and if Bills heart stops beating.
I'll yell out and you make rush for
the nearest undertaken. Washington
Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15

"a Roland for an Oliver" generally
means a blow for blow, or tit for
tat. Sometimes it is a synonym for
the matching OF one Dragging lie
against another. Roland and Oliver
were two of ChaHemagne's most fa-
NOUS paladins, whose exploits were
so similar that 1t is difficult to keep
them distinct, What Roland did
Oliver cid, and what Oliver did Roland
did. AT length the two met in single
combat, aud fought for five consecu.
tive days ON an island ON the Rhine,
but neither gained the least advan-
tage. According to some writer's, Ro-
land received his death-wound ct the
hands OF Oliver in the battle of
@Sncesvalles, A. d. IT'S.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15
TO LOVE WITH lNTELLlGENc :
Much May Be Accomplished by Appl.
Ina Efficient Methods to
Ones Affections.

''Efnciency in lovingT' we may ask
in surprise. Are you going to get
even loving on an efficiency basis?"
Well, why not? Take the friend who
has a girl chum living In some lonely
place, or who is lonely In a great city,
wouldn't that friend be very efficient
ff she sat down and wrote the lonely
gfrl. not a note, not a hurried letter,
but a real long, unhurried. chatty let
ter?
Take the daughter Of an overworked
mother who labors for hours en-
broideripg the mother some gift
wouldn't there be more efficiency in
her loving /. she Practically helped her
mother and learned to close the doors
softly when slamming jars the sensi-
tive nerves3
Wouldn't great many mothers be
more efficient in tleir loving if, in their
their problems from the children's
points of view and not so much from
their own?
Wouldn't good many wives be more
efficient in their love for their hus-
bands il they studied little more
than they do their husbands concep-
tons Of happiness rather than to hold
quite so fast to their own ideas of
what husbands happiness should be?
Oh, yes, there is efficiency in low
ing, and we do not make the emotions
mechanical by applying efficient meth
DDS to our affection. We may love folks
sincerely and truly, but do we love
them intelligently? Does our love
really count in their lives? Does 1t en-
noble ourselves and others? Is our
love in other words, efficient?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15
Tho pansanelies.

The strait known as the Dardanelles
(the Hellespont of the ancients)
unites the Sea of Marmora with the
aegean, 9 part of the Mediterranean
sea. It Is SO called from two castles
by which the narrowest part is pro-
tected, and which preserve the name
Of the city of Dardanus IN the Troad.
In terms Of the treaty of 1871, con-
6rmed by the treaty OF Paris of 1866,
no foreign ship Of war may enter the
strait except by permission Of the
government OF Turkey, and even mer-
chant vessels are only allowed to pass
Nhe defending forts during the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15
IN CHEAP LODGING HOUSES
Men of intelligence and Character, as
Well as the shiftless and Criminal,
Are Found There.

It is mistake to think that the
cheap lodging houses in New York and
other cities are the haunts Of ordinary
tramps, thieves and chronic Migrants.
To be sure, there may be seen, skulk-
ing here and there among them, grim,
sinister, shameless men, shifting and
slouching to and fro, looking at the
world out of vindictiye and defiant
eyes,
But the agent OF the New York Bible
society, who has frequently been en-
gagged in placing Bibles and Tesla
ments in these places. would tell you
small percentage of the population Of
New York's cheap lodging houses.
While it is not difficult to find there
men who would not hesitate to hold
you up with revolver or black
jack" there may also be readily found
an entirely different element-an ele-
ment in which are men fitted by ma
ture and requirements to sit on the
bench Of the highest court in the state,
or to conduct successfully great bust
ness enterprises; to burrow under one
great river and swing mighty bridges
across another; men who are qualified
to shine in almost every field of en-
deavor. The New York Bible society
agent could tell you the name of an
ex-governor of one of the proudest Of
the southern states, who for many
months found shelter in a Bowery
lodging house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15

cape is shaped to fall to the waist line
in front and is curved over the shout
ders, leaving the sleeves uncovered. 1t
is finished with ruffle like that of bot
tom of coat A draped collar of satin
finishes the neck
Coats Of this kind are lined with
lightweight qualities and soft weaves
of satin or silk When a plain taffeta
in dark color Is used for the coat
bright Roman-striped silks make at
tractiye Innings. Broad stripes in con-
trasting colors, as black and green, or
black and white, are also used, with
black and white great favorite.
A good quality of taffeta will make
a between-seasons wrap that will give
much service. AS days grow colder
additional warmth is possible by wear
ing knitted vests undefAahe cost. Taf-
feta wraps are cut on loose and easy
hanging lines which a small under
garment does not interfere with.
Aside from its wearing qualities tat
feta is most to be recommended be-
cause 1t will not harbor dust. But only
the good qualities are to be relied
upon for durability. The cheaper tat
fetas are all right for garment which
is to see only short service. One does
not expect much OF inexpensive
dresses in the way of wear Little
coats Of the cheaper grades of taffeta
may be made to do service for q few
weeks in the fall.
JULIA BCTTOMLEY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-15
Rides on Ostrich.

A strange sight in the form Of an
Indian riding down the main street
on an ostrich has been witnessed
quite frequently In East London
(South Africa. by keeping his legs
over the birds wings he prevents 1t
from using them, and guides the bird
by a rein round the neck. The rein
end is also used az a whip when the
bird begins to slow up. The rider APP
pears to have complete control of the
mount"