davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06

Krohn. who wer7 Joint hostesses at
the pretty home of Mrs. Sullivan on
Rood avenue. The amusing feature
of the afternoon was the swapping
of various simple and amusing arti-
cles brought by the guests Tor ex-
change among themselves as request
ed by the hostesses, as many ex-
changes being made as desired with
in d certain length Of time. in the
effort to better 'he bargain. Cen
uine fun and mgrriment reigned as
the guests bartered the mysterious
looking little packages among them
selves in the hopes Of securing some
thing more suitet To their needs and
laughter on every side as the ridiCu-
lous contents of some particularly in
teresting looking Uarcel was exposed.
shortly after 5 o'clock an elegant
course OF refreshments was served
the hostesses being assisted by Mes
danes r. w. Sr0tt. G.. V. Sternberg
and Miss Eva Warren of Fruita. II
was another rose party with roses
everywhere and the tables equisitely
decorated with beautiful roses. An
immense jar OF the most exquisite
varieties of rose from Harry Jones
garden called forth enthusiastic ad-
miration from the guests. II was
near the twilight hour when the
guests took their leave and one of
the prettiest and most entertaining
parties OF the month was at an end.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
Pythinn sister. EIect Officers.

Last evening at a largely attend
meeting OF the Pythian Sisters at
Margery hall the following officers
We're elected:
Past Chief-Merie Drew.
NJ. z. C.-Pearl RAIDER.
EN-Senior-Oliye Welch.
EN-Junior-Daisy beaverton.
Manager-Lillian Pagan.
NJ. of r. & c. Carrie Neeb
NJ. OF F.-Alice Todd.
Protector-Libbie Brown.
Outer Guard-Beulah GigaN.
Trustee-Addie RAIDER.
Delegate-Tessie Pettis.
Alternate-Carrie Mech.
Following the election other bust
ness was attended to including ar
rangements for another dance to be
given on the evening of the next
meeting. June 19.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
Surprise Party

Ar,hptt pretty surprise party was given
an 'Nur HII Starks last night at his home
ot og North Seventh street. While one
tile lhe number took him to the IL
s,y the guests. came eighteen
,,Sng ana laden with roses and sweets
%nU u transformed the house into a
nUto. Umer OF beauty and fragrance; then
netly ,an lay in wait for his return. Az
nin snort program and a jolly eve
Dig ding refreshments We're served in the
tns tnrns room and the merry crowd re-
VIII heu TO their homes well pleased
''n the success of their plans.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
STOP WORK ON
UTAH HIGHWAY

S. Il. Winterburn has brought his
road gang back to the city and is
checking up his equipment. Until
further collections are made on the
Midland Trail fund no further work
will be done in Utah.
No figures can be given out on the
expenditures as yet because the time
rolls and material charges have not
yet been made up. The work, how
ever, has been done well and at a
reasonable cost.
1t is probable that in about q
week a large party Of local autoists
Will go over the road to Cisco and
personally inspect the highway.
While the road is passable now the
recent rains have made the grade
somewhat slippery and the going
would be more pleasant a week later.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
Entertained for Miss Parsons.

MIS-. A. Lester Collins entertained
very prettily today at a one O'Clock
luncheon in compliment to Miss Mar
guerite Parsons, at her home, corner
of Eighth and Ouray avenue. 1t
was pink and white luncheon of
dainty appointments. exquisite pink
roses being used for decoration, in
terspersed with the fragrant sweet
allyssum. Covers were laid for six,
including the following guests Miss
Marguerite Parsons. Mrs. A. c. Par
sons, Mrs. Quinn form Vinton, Iowa,
an aunt of Miss Parsons, Mrs. J..
Warren Fletcher and Mrs. Howard
Hay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
SOCIET Y
EDITED BY MRS. A. G. FIDEL,
Sunday, June q.
Consomme pu Barry

Consomme Du Barry
Stuffed Cushion of Veal Brown Gravy
Sayory Potatoes Tomato Fritters
Asparagus Salad
strawberry Ice Cream-Wash, pick
and hull and mash one quart straw
berries, sprinkle with one cup sugar,
cover and let stand several hours;
then squeeze through double thick
ness oil cheesecloth. Mix one and
one-half cups heavy cream, one and
cups milk, whites of four
eggs beaten stiff and one-eiehth tea
spoonful salt. Freeze to a mush. Add
irult Juice and continue freezing. If
llult is acid add more sugar.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
Pretty Dinner Pnrtv.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Lane entertain
ed a few friends on Thursday eve
ming at their pretty home on Orchard
Mesa at a Z o'clock dinner. Pink
roses were used for the decoration
OF the prettily appointed table and a
delicious course menu was enjoyed
by the following guests; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Wheatley, and Miss Helen
Wheatley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Neeb,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Callow, Miss Ida
Moody, Miss Roberta Callow
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
IBy Associated Pres. ]

Niagara Falls. Ontario. June c.
For the first time in four days the
American delegates conferred today
with the mediators on the general
peace plan. Word is awaited from
CarranZa.
Justice Lamar, speaking of the
conference said:
Discussion today is on the same
points which we had before us last
Tuesday and before the Carranza in
cident arose"
The Justice added there was sub
stantial agreement on the points
discussed today. He said he had no
word from Washington about the
attitude of the constitutionalists 1t
was generally understood that some
phases of the land question and the
method of treatment in the protocoI
were considered today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
Presbyterian Tea on Fruit Ridge

,,S1 one OF the most enjoyable of the
uaih OF O'Clock teas which are be-
hils "s gwen by the ladies of the Pres
msterlan church occurred. this after
ES 5oon at the !Byers ranch home on
Itt Ridge, the hostesses being Mrs.
-, -. ~. byers and Mrs. J. II. Litton. 1t
rs s rose tea and with quantities of
ne ~ fragrant blossoms and delicious
res ieniesh ments. the afternoon was en-
,e Oy many who attended from
Town and the neighborhood.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
Informal Dancing Party.

Mesdames Howard Hay, Anthony
Fidel, E. b. Rinearson, II. F. Byers,
A. Lester Collins, Frank Davis, j.
Warren Fletcher and Miss Annie
Louise Barkuloo were guests of Mrs.
Wilkes Dinwiddie yesterday after
noon at her home on East Main
street where they spent a delightful
afternoon practicing the new dances
learned from Mrs. Palmer and enjoy
ed dainty refreshments served by the
hostess during the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
surprise Party for George Gallupe.

A merry bunch of young people
descended upon the much surprised
George Gallupe last evening at his
home on East Main street shortly af-
ter oo'clock and proceeded to spend
a merry evening with music and song
and dancing indoors and out. having
a thoroughly good time. ending up
with the serving of a delicious pic
mic lunch at late hour. Those in
the party were: Misses Lenore
Steele, Tressie Vollmer, Gladys Cur
rie. Gladys Adams. Irene Steele, Flor
ence Sahl, Ethel Blackwell, Glynn
Steele, Carolyn Derryberry, Margaret
Cole, Florence Hunter and Messrs.
Hugh Steele, Lawrence Piatt, Arlo
Hill, Fred Gilbert, George Frey. Wal
ter Hoel. Rae Slocomb. Palmer, Bob
Steele, Crosby, w. L. Hooper, and
Archie Mcclure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
City Missionary union

c,. mere will be meeting of the
JiE Missionary Union on next Mon
Gas afternoon at the home of Mrs.
FOsDy' 22O North Eleventh street.
large attendance is urged from the
members OF the different churches
3innll 5i.I all who are interested are cor
dlally invited to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
W. c. II. L. Meeting.

An enthusiastic company Of w. c.
T. U. women met with Mesdames
Bucklin and Lapham Friday after
noon. The union is devoting It's
time and strength to pushing the
interests OF the amendment cam
paign.
The treasurer reported over SEQ
raised for the campaign fund. most
of it since last meeting.
The yearly flower mission day
will be observed by basket picnic
on Riverside lawn by the courtesy of
Mrs. c. Goodrich on the Indian school
road, east of town. 1t will ne on
Friday, the 18th A cordial invita-
tion is extended 10 all Interested in
the amendment campaign, and espe-
cially the anti-saloon league mem
bers and sympathizers.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses and de-
lightful afternoon was enjoyed by
all.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06

James Murphy, son of Alex Muir
ply of this city, has returned from
the School of Mines at Golden, where
he is taking an electrical engineering
course. He is kerry glad to be back
hre for the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
Ladies of the Maccabees

Ihe Ladies of the Maccabees will
nay, nave special meeting at Margery
nan on next Monday evening. All
members are requested to be pres
ent as the district deputy, Mrs. Lulu
iNooerts Will be present at that time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
Entertained Girls Club.

The girls of the Theta Beta Gamma
society were delightfully."- entertained
Wednesday evening by Miss Evaana
Nelsh at her home on Chipeta ave-
nue. and enjoyed one of their merry
gatherings immensely.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, d. c., June 6-Unof-
ficial reports stated that the Sun
shine had sailed from Galveston for
Havana, but went directly to Tam
pico. Ordinarily. punishment for
such alleged offense is administered
to the port to which the vessel sailed.
lnasmuch as the constitutionalists are
administering the laws at Tampico,
the Sunshine will suffer no penalty
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06

Our old favoriteS and fun makers.
John Bunny and Flora Finch, at the
Crystal, in the funniest scream ever
thrown upon the screen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06

L. A. Ril1er of Anderson. Ind. ar
rived last evening from the coast,
where he has been spending the
winter and left this morning for his
home. He states that he has been
very much impressed with this land.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06

WANTED-By young lady. clerical
position with stenographic work;
experienced; reference; address l.
6. Sentinel. Silt
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND-Bunch of keys on ring and
chain; owner may have same by
= calling at Sentinel and paying for
this adv. G-6-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06

Mrs. Lulu T. Roberts and Mrs.
Daniels both of Leadville. arrived
early this morning and are visiting
local friends
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06

Miss Margaret Mcconnell left this
morning on the narrow gauge to
spend her vacation in the east. She
is a well known teacher.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06

Our old favorites and fun makers,
John Bunny and Flora Finch, at the
Crystal, i'll the funniest scream ever
upon the screen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06

R. C. Piere of Manitou is in this
city and valley for the week end.
He is looking for a place TO locate.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06

w. p Miller of Philadelphia ar
rived last evening and is stopping at
the La Court for short period.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06

"The Dance of Death" See this
wonderful portrayal of oriental dane
ing, the Crystal
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06

H. J. Pawton who has been calling
on local railroad men for the last
few days, left this morning for Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06

airs. sullivan and Mrs. Krohn Enter
tam at Novel swap" Party.
rms afternoon about sixty guests
enjoyed the lavish hospitality of Mrs.
waiter 5. Sullivan and Mrs e. A.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06

|. W. Benedict of Chicago. fire.
Guent local visitor, is here again.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06

"rhe Dance OF Death" See this
wonderful portrayal of oriental dane
ing, the Crystal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg s; Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 5; Brooklyn Z.
Cincinnati 6; Boston 4.
st. Louis 4; New York 6.
FEDERAL LEAGUE,
Baltimore 2; Pittsburg s.
Buffalo 8; Brooklyn a.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06

C. ]. Peterson of St Paul is stop
ping at the Oxford for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-06
BASE BALL

OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS
arriving too late for publication
are bulIetined in The Sentinel
window tonight.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02

Eva Dwyer and Lucille Wood
row visited Guy Robinson Sun
day, and they report Guy to be
the champion ice cream maker.
The stunt party given by the
literary society was we'll attended
and much enjoyed by all. The
refreshments were plentiful and
very good indeed. The rext
meeting will be April 10. The
ladies are planning to give a black
face comedy on that occasion. ,
Mrs. ]. E. Marshall entertained
the needlework club last Wednes-
day. Dainty refreshments were
served 1--WE can vouch for this
as we were unable to attend and
Mrs. Marshall brought us a gen.
erous share) The club meets with
Mrs. ]. Mousel this week.
We just heard a good joke on
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Limits. 1t
seems that they invited Mr.. Keel
ing to take dinner with them
Sunday the 22nd, so on that day
Walter presented himself all
dressed in his Sunday best. He
found everyone bustling about.
working to beat the cars, pres
emily Mr.. and Mrs. Del Liscom
came and Mrs. Limits said some
thing about being very busy
getting her Saturday work done.
1t took considerable talk to con-
vince the Limits family that it was
Sunday not Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02

building seema to, refuse to ex-
'pand for the hFge crowd of GUS
toners.
Last FridayyV;,esA,rsal day in
ANspahoe, The Seontest given by
thA several .saAopla VS. more
than well attend and exery-
one present claimed it the most
interesting day ysk The pupils
each and overyone really did
good enough work 10 receive
blue ribbon. but al course it
could not be decided that way or
it wouldn't have heen q contest,
butw claim, they all need some
praise.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02
SMOKY.

George Diller lost a seea cow
last week.
H. A. Hibbard returned to his
ranch lastjweek and will spend
the summer here.
The next literary will be April
II when Arbor Day program will
be given alsoea debate.
George Jennings and Guy
Hatcher took two teams to Arena
Monday to bring the rest of Mr..
Jennings property to his ranch.
H. O. Compiler returned to
their ranch Monday, with a
bunch of horses from Las Ami
mas, where they had wintered
them.
Rev. Scott filled his regular ap-
pointment at the school house
last Sunday. His next appoint
ment will be Easter Sunday at 2
o'clock.
f. H. Smith has decided. to
dispose Of his personal property
and move to Denver, where he
has work with a construction
company.
Frank Kennedy moved his
family to the Maynard place
which he has leased for three
years: They find it very conve-
nient to have. water after haul
ing for almost seven years.
Sam Baber, and a corps of men
reset two miles of telephone
poles, put up one and a half miles
of new line, and put in phones
for Geo. Jennings and B. Hatcher
last week,
Sand Creek school was closed
last week, en- account of pupils
moving from the school. This
school was taught by E. B. Ma
IN making his twenty sixth year
t teaching. Daring this time
Mr.. Mason has not lost day on
account of the weather or his in
dividual health. :"
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02
THE MONEY PRIZE,

We have many absurd naviga-
ton laws, but one which may be
described as the quintessence OF
folly is that which provides that
only American-owned ships may
carry freight between our ports.
At one time it required that the
ships must lie American-built as
we'll as American-owned. This
law made the formation of the
shipping Trust a very simple
matter and it is now estimated
that SO per cent of the vessels
engaged in the coastwise trade
which will pass through the ca
nal are owned by the combine.
The tolls on these vessels would
amount to more than one million
dollars year. That's the prize
which is involved in this Panama
Canal tolls struggle.
Congressional investigation has
revealed the fact that the ship
ping trust and the trans CONT
MENTAL railroads are on the best
of terms; and that if we are to
secure lower freight rates as
the results OF the opening of the
canal, additional and very drastic
legislation must be enacted. Ex-
perts have proven that the cost
of freight from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast by water-with
the maximum canal toll added =
will be third less than the
cost of transferring it by rail
across the continent. So it is
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Carl McCrumb sre..t Sunday
in First View.
Mrs. T. R. Dwyer is spending
the week with Mrs. Thos. Dwyer
Mrs. O. S. Cheney and Mrs. w
Keeling visited the county seat
Friday.
Mrs. Melton and sons. took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Keeling Sunday.
Mrs Hawkins, daughter of
Mrs. H. H. Lloyd, returned to
Chicago Monday.
And now we can't decide who
is the best singer, Thos. Mans
field or C. S. Woodrow.
The Hassman boys attend d
literary Friday ;nl spent the
night with the Melton boys.
If you have horse that kicks
put hobble skirt on it. This is
a sure cure. Ask Mrs. w. j..
Keeling.
Postoffice hours Z a. m. to Z D.
m. week days and 10 to II a. m.
$3.50 to 4;30 p. m. Sunday and
holidayx
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02
F. ARAPAHOE.

r. C. Lewis finished unloading
car of alfalfa last Monday.
An emmigrant car is being un-
loaded in our town this week.
Mrs. O. B. Kessler is victim
of the horrid La aGrippe this week.
Rev. Cane filled his regular ap-
pointment at Weskan, Kans, last
Sunday,
The editor was not the only one
that was troubled with the grip
last week.
The dance last Saturday night
was quite a, success in. spite of
the bad night.
]. C. Ford and wife were en-
joying a ride out through the
country last Monday. ,s,s
Messrs. A. B. and l.. W. Xii
bee and wives were Sunday visi-
tors at Clarence Autens
Miss Verna Nelson was the
guest of Miss Louise Kestler
Saturday night and Sunday.
Everyone looking for good mr-
sic, good crowd and a good time
come to the dance next Saturday
night. April 4th. -
Mrs. Beulah Phillips is anxious
! ly watching the road tnat leads
from Goodland, as Mr.. Phillips
| is expected to arrive real soon.
Mr.. Dean Purdy and Miss
Beatrice Blood are going to Shar-
on Springs, Kansas on Wednes-
day night of each week to play
for dances there.
Messrs. A. 3. Kibbee and L. A
Ferguson went to Cheyenne
Wells Monday A. B. says he
hasn't much to crow about in
playing checkers that day, but
he can say he won any way.
that's better than to lose.
! ]. G. Ford has added a new
machine to his store, it being a
typewriter. BY the looks of the
store several days last week We
believe the next improvement
will have to be more room as the
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02


order to enable our ships to COM
pete with our railroads. Free
tolls do not mean lower freight
rates but they do mean increased
dividends for The Shipping Trust.
CANADA'S ADVANTAaE
The other day / received let
ter from a lumber man in the
State of Washington complaining
that he could not sell his lumber
in the cities on the Atlantic coast
in competition with Canadian
lumber. An investigation show
ed that the Canadian had just
two advantages over his Ameri-
can competitor; 1st. the Lumber
Trust was charging the Ameri-
can an excessive price for
"stumpage", while the Canadian
was paying a reasonable price
for the timber he cut on the Gov
ernment lands in his country.
End, The Canadian could ship
his lumber from Vancouver to
New York, Boston or Philadelp-
hia, in any ship which offered to
take the cargo, while the Ameri-
can is restricted to American
owned boats, and in most instanc-
es to the vessels of the Shipping
Trust. Is it any wonder that the
lumber business is languishing
in the Northwestern states while
it tiourishes jastacross the border
in Canada?
Of course, cur protectionist
friends will shout TARIFF.
TARIFF, but the fact is that
the tariff has nothing to do with
the case. 1t costs just as much
to saw lumber on the Canadian
as on the American side Of the
international boundary line.
But on the American side we
have permitted the Lumber Trust
to gobble up most of our timber
land and the remainder have
taken off the market and placed
in forest reserves. ana the Canad-
ian side they are not afflicted
with these twin evils. Of course
we can not compete with them
un Ter these conditions, and we
never will compete with them
until we give our people some
thing like square deal.
Wilson has put his hand to the
plow by calling for the -epeal OF
the exemption clause in the
Panama Canal Act and he may
be depended on to turn back un-
til he has finished the job.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-02

guarantee the neutrality of the
Isthmus of Panama in return for
the privilege of constructing a
canal or railroad to connect the
two seas"
That's how England came into
this Panama problem. She was
invited in by this country which
owned the Isthmus. In accept
ing the prop. sal, President Pope
declared to the Senate that the
object was secure to all nations
the free and equal rights Of pas
sage over the isthmus.
In 1850 the United States and
England signed the Clayton-Bul
wer which bound them to con-
srruct canal on the Nicaragua
route "for the benefit of mankind
on equal terms to all. !"
THE DEBATED PROVISION
Then in 1901. with the Repub-
lican Party in control of all
branches of our Government. the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty was rati-
fled as as substitute for all ex-
listing treaties between the Uni
ted States and England touching
the canal.
Rule 1 Article 2 of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty stands thus:
THE canal shall be free and
open, in time Of war as in time
of peace. to the vessels of COM
merce and war OF all nations, on
terms of entire equality, so that
there shall be no discrimination
against any nation or it's citizens
or subjects in respect of the con-
ditions or charges Of traffic or
otherwise"
1t does not require a Philadel-
phia lawyer to interpret that Ian
gage. Its as plain pike staff.
But the Shipping Trust says
that it was not meant to apply to
coastwise shipping, and the Trust
was able, with the assistance of
a minority of the Democrats and
a majority Of the Republicans in
the last House, to write its inter-
probation of the treaty into the
law fixing the tolls on the Pana-
ma canal and thus to insure the
free passage of its ships through
the canal.