davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Converted.

American Tourist in London-This
Is fierce-what?
Another American Tourist in Lon
don-Is it? Hereafter l shall see
America first.-Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Boston Plans Work for Idle.

Boston.-The raising of fund of
100000 or more to provide municipal
work for thousands of unemployed me-
chanics and laborers is proposed by
Mayor Curley. He would act in con-
junction with the National Civic FNd-
Grafton Of Women.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Like Euus.

Bacon see hailstorm did $40
worth of damage in an upstate town.
Egbert-Well, those hailstorms must
have been as big as eggs and quite
as expensive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
The Test.

Ethel-Do you really believe the
pen is mightier than the sword?
BLACKWELL, you never saw anybody
sign a check with sword, did your
Livingston Lance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
To Be Expected.

my pet dog bit the sour old maid
who lives around the corner?"
what happened?"
"My dog died. What else could
you expect?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Greece Rich in Marbles.

Among other minerals the marbles
of Greece must be placed in the 'front.'
rank, no country being so rich in this
product as the Hellenic kingdom,
Seemingly inexhaustible beds are To
be found in Attica, EuOoea and tho
Peloponessus.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Some PROGRESS.

Farmer Clapole-Has tibet city teller
who bought Stones farm learnt any
thin yit?
Farmer Sands-Wall, he's learnt 1t
don't do no good ter try ter make
apple butter in churn.-Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
The Careful Wife.

"Wife, wish you'd buy me a couple
of five-cent collar buttons. need 'em
badly"
"All right Just as soon as some
body has a sacrifice SALE"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Copy.

Mr.. Rockleigh-I bought this picture
in London. Do you think it's a genuine
Titan?
Expert-No, I rather think it is a
repetition. Transcript.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Legal Complications.

Guess III have to study law"
what do you care about law?"
"Nuthin'. But you got to know law
TO understand baseball these days"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
The Better Way.

81 don't like to get my hair wet
when l battle"
Il always leave my best hair in the
bath-house louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11

B. Jones-I wonder If Stockson
Bonds, the millionaire, reads all the
stories they print about him.
B. Smith-No, but even if he did,
you don't suppose he'd believe them,
do you?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Times Change.

IIm6S have CHdHS6u.
"How 500"
1.-THE ant tolls for meager wage
while the grasshopper teaches the new
dances at eXorbitant rates."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11

Try our Job Printing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
QUICK ACTION ON
MANY IMPORTANT
BILLS IS ASSURED
Lpy Asgociated Press. !

washington, u. u June lU.-A
special rule for consideration in the
house OF the administration conser-
vntion program, consisting OF five
bills, was voted out of the rules COM
mittee today. A special rule for the
consideration of the Hobson prohi-
bition amendment was unacted upon
when the committee adjourned un-
til later.
That the house has been ordered
to vote at an early date on the reso-
luton providing for national prohi-
bition through an amendment to the
federal constitution is practically as
sured. This is generally conceded as
result OF the willingness of Ma
jority Leader Underwood to have
the question brought before the
house for a test
The conservation program arrang-
ed In the special rule includes;
The Ferris bill for the leasing of
the coal lands of Alaska six hours
debate.
Foster radium bill; four hours de-
bate.
a bill extending the paying period
under reclamation projects to two
hours debate.
ton of water power sites on public
lands; two hours debate.
The Foster bill amending the min
ing laws; four hours debate.
All bills on the program have
been approved by the administra-
ton.
The first in order for voting came
the amendments to the repeal bill
as it passed the house. The princi-
pal amendment, a compromise be-
tween the senate democrats and re-
pgblicans, qualities that repeal res
ervation shall not be construed as a
waiver of the right of the United
States to pass American coastwise
vessels through the Panama canal
free of tolls. 1t is generally con-
ceded the amendment will pass the
senate, later be accepted by the
house and finally by the President.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
Save GROWERS
HERE $4,000
If SUCCESSFUL
MontTose and Delta VIII Get a
Hearing in Colorado Springs
Before Commissioner H. C.
Hall July 13.
LOCAL RANCHERS INTERESTED

n EDUCTIONS on fruit rates from
X Montrose, Delta and Grand
Junction to Oklahoma, Illinois,
Texas, Minnesota and Missouri and
Mississippi river common points are
demanded in formal complaint
which has been filed before the In
tcrstate Commerce Commission by
the Montrose and Delta Counties
Freight Rate Association. A hear
ing in the case has been granted be-
fore Commissioner Henry Clay Hall
in Colorado Springs July 10.
James NJ. Silcox, assistant mana
ger in charge OF traffics for the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation. has been requested to assist
In the hearing, but F. A. Jones. who
was the expert who carried through
the class rate fight for this city a
few years ago, has been retained for
the rate association. C.. j. Moyni-
han and Merle D. Vincent are the
attorneys and James F. Kyle is the
president of the association.
The complaint makes fifty or more
railways defendants in the action,
and general reduction is asked OF
approximately 20 per cent on the
fruit rates. Besides this demand
there is petition for reduction of
from 81 to $40 a car on refrigera-
tion charges, and decided reduction
in class and commodity rate son fruit
growers supplies, oranges. etc. from
Los Angeles points to Montrose and
Delta.
The final request in the complaint
is to force the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad to establish tariff on bulk
apples.
The following are the rates de-
manded on fruits:
From Montrost and Delta county
points to: Fresh
Points east of Chicago 5 so. $500
Texas common points rs .95
Oklahoma common pts. 80 80
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
PROBABLY GET
new P.O. CASH
This SESSION
Taylor Wires That Approval Of
Treasury Head Has at Last
Been Secured TO Added Ap-
preparation.
IS AN EMERGENCY MEASURE

q ECRETARY William G.. McAdoo
this morning agreed to recon-
- mend an increase of 100000 in
the Grand Junction federal building
and the stamp of his approval. and
taat OF the supervising architect will
at once he placed on Congressman
i'aylor's bill in the house. and SEN
ator Shafroth's bill in the senate,
which provided for the extra ap-
preparation.
This information was telegraphed
to Walter Walker, editor of The
Sentinel, this morning by Congress
man Taylor. Efforts have been made
for the past week to secure the at
tendance OF the secretary of the
treasury to conference with the
Colorado delegation on the bill, and
Mr.. Taylor has been pressing him
continually. Finally Secretary Me-
Adoo met with the senators and
Congressman Taylor this morning
and. after much discussion. agreed
TO the increase.
Mr. Taylor's message goes on to
say:
Secretary McAdoo will at once
make an official report as head of
the treasury department on the two
bills as emergency measures. Then
If Senator Shafroth can secure the
approval of the senate committee on
public buildings, and | can get fa-
vorable report from the house com
mittee we will try to put this amount
as rider of one of the appropria-
tton bills and get it through at this
session.
Il feel very confident that we
will soon get this additional $780,
00O.'
II is considered that the house
committee is the hardest to handle
in securing favorable reports on pub
lie building bills. If the house passes
such a measure the senate seldom
defeats il. 1t happens that the pub
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
PACT MAY
FAIL; HUERTA IS
UNDER us. BAN
[By Associated Press. ]

Niagara Falls, ontario, Canada,
June 10.-Dangerous obstruction to
the progress on vital point in the
mediation proceedings has arisen
which again threatens the failure of
the negotiations.
The United States has said to the
mediators in unequivocal terms that
1t cannot consent to any method of
transition of the existing regime to
the proposed new provisional govern
ment.
Huerta's administration mediators
are insisting that Huerta be permit
ted to make the appointment of
manager upon or before the proyi-
sional president is named.
This the American government alb
solutely refuses to accept. not only
because it is committed against the
recognition of Huerta, but because it
has been informed by the constitu-
tionalists that under no circumstan-
ces will they accept a peace plan
which permits Huerta to exercise the
constitutional function of naming his
successor.
On this point the mediators and
American delegates are deadlocked.
One side must give away before an
advance can be made.
Some of the principals have act
ually lost hope of settlement, but
there is a growing confidence of the
mediators to devise a method for
bridging the difficulty.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
RAP PERKINS
IBy Associated Press. !

New York, June iO.-Amos
Pinchot made public today the text
Of confidential letter recently adj
dressed to Theodore Roosevelt and
members of the Progressive Nation
al party ana other lenders. denounc-
ing George W. Perkins, chairman of
the national executive committee, as
n menace to the party. principally
secuife Of tis f.tIati0n with the
United States Steel corporation and
the International Harvester Compa-
ny. The letter declares: This sit
uation must oe terminated before we
can command the general popular
support Ii charges the lack of
sympathy OF labor unions to the part
of Perkins.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
JULY s DATE
SET FOR RUN
OVER ROUTE:
MOntrOsa Agrees TO Delay in
SOciahiIity Trip 10 Pueblo;
Big Time Sure.
T DON July 3.


IN This is the final date set for
the sociability run to Pueblo.
in which motorists from Grand June
tion, Montrose and Delta will partic-
ipate.
Montrose people have agreed to
the delay suggested by the local au-
tomobilists and present prospects
call for at least a dozen machines
from this section.
The Grand Junction bunch Will
leave here at noon picking UP the
Delta cars, and spending the night
in Montrose. Early the following
morning the start will be made from
Montrose. reaching Gunnison for
lunch, and spending the night in Sa-
Ida. Canon City will be the noon
control the next day and Pueblo
will be reached in the early after
noon. Saturday will be spent in
Pueblo boosting for the road and
sight seeing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
KERMIT ROOSEVELT WEDS MISS WILLARD

M ADRID, Spain. June 10
lNI [By Associated Press. J.
Az The civil marriage of Miss
Belle Wyatt Willard. daugh-
ter of the American ambassador to
Spain. and Kermit Roosevelt, son
OF ex-President Theodore hoose-
welt. was perfomed today.
The ceremony was performed at
the office and residence of the chief
of police by the magistrate of the
Buena Vista district. The passage
through tho streets of the wedding
party in five automobiles attracted
the attention of the populace. The
crowd was kept from approaching the
scene of the wedding by the police.
Colonel Roosevelt and Ambassador
Willard We're among the notabes
present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
.CANOY AND PHOTOS
ARE PRIZE OFFERS
in ESSAY CONTEST
F. E. Dean and R. H. Sawyer
Give Students Chance at
Fine Premiums.

q EVEN pounds of the best choco-
lates and two dozen splendid por-
~ traits are the prizes offered this
week by the Manufacturers Associ-
alton to the students offering the
best articles on home products.
Sawyer's Confectionery offers a
five-pound box of his best candy,
made up to order as first prize
for the best essay on why Sawyer's
Candy Should Be Preferred to Out
of-Town Sweets His second prize
is two pound box worth $3.50. The
third prize is a subscription to either
of the local newspapers.
Frank E. Dean did the handsome
thing this morning, too. Put me
down for dozen portraits worth 81,
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
StARCH FOR MISSING DEEDS
~ DtA0 MILLIOAAIRE'S
PROPERTY IN MANY STATES
by Associated pr0

posit aso, ago June 1O.-Safety de-
day in 'eeoFds were searched here 70
Ing dan 40 an endeayor to find the miss
A 0eeu esus ol the property of Francis
vboss the recluse millionaira -
made ,ath ueath in Houston, Tex was
psnSak sJe known today He ~ vas was ,s
first ma1or y, " William b. Ogden. the
in iamiIiss amiIi'ners and sisters invested
vested in and children. and | in
remark real estate" was a favorite
many stat. real estate owner in
states of the west ner IN
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
tenement FIRE IN NEW
YORK is FATAL TO SEVEN
LRx Assoeiated Press.

New York, June 1O.-Seyen per
sons, four of whom were women. lost
their lives. and eight others were
badly injured in a fire which spread
through an old-style East Side tene-
ment early today. More than score
of others We're less seriously nurt.
A woman and her son were killed.
in leaping from window. The fire
spread rapidly, leaving the occupants
no chance of escape.
E. o. Boyer is here from Denver
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
IT'S NOW ALL RIGHT TO
MARKET EGGS BY POST
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington. d. c., June 10.-The
successful marketing of eggs through
parcel post was demonstrated today
by experiments by the department of
agriculture. which announced today
that less than 2.3 per cent were
wasted of the 466 lots in various
kinds of containers, of total of o.
900 eggs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
C0ULON EASY VICTIM TO
KID WILLIAMS; LOSES TITLE
lBr Associated Press. ]

Vernon. Cal. June 10.-Johnny
Conlon. the bantamweight champion
of the world. lost his title last night
to kid" Williams of Baltimore, who
knocked Coulon out with a stiff right
hand punch to the jaw in the third
of the scheduled 20-round contest.
The champion was outclassed from
the first.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
TAG DAY FOR HOME
PRODUCTS JUNE El3;
GIRLS TO ASSIST
Young Ladies' TO Tag 1900 Peo-
pie and Homes Next SatuT-
day 10 Aid Campaign.
TENT saturday YOU viii

IN tagged.
a beyy of pretty girls will have
600 tags to distribute and they
will see that you and your friends
get tagged. and that one of the little
badges will be hung on your front
door as we'll
These tags, unlike the usual sort.
will not be sold They are to be
given away, but everybody must have
one.
An appropriate legend will be
printed on the slips, and everybody
will be tagged.
Attention will also be called to the
home products display in the down
town windows.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

VIM. H. Haun. public stenogra-
pher, returned this morning from
several days trip to the eastern part
of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vorbecls,
formerly Miss Marguerite Parsons.
left this morning on No. on their
honeymoon for points west They
expect to return In week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
5000 MEN PICKET GREAT
WESTINGHOUSE FACTORY

Pittsburg. Pa, June 10.-Three
thousan picEets divided in squads,
surrounded the Westinghouse plants
in East Pittsburg today in an effort
to prevent strangers entering the
shops without first explaining their
purpose The employees of the plant
struck a week ago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Bud Graham was noticed among
the arrivals this morning from the
high line camp, coming down on bus
iness and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Barrineor & Neff moved their
real estate office from its present
location into the building next to
the Yunker K Callahan funeral par
lors.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Raiders arrived
this morning from the high line
camp and are spending the day Wis
iting and shopping.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
THE WEATHER.

r,ir tonight and Thursday; not
n,r much change in temperature
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

n.,,u. and Map Page Seven.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

e
are to be had in stripes and figrressas
we'll as in the plain rich colors that
dominate the fail waist lines. For the
softer surp1ice models, y crepefG sorg-
cite is a fayorite Paris re-
placing the long popular white Place
waist. ~, -
,msswHAT OF NEcKwEAR.
81 TIE tailored effect Is the fat THAT
has gone forth in the matter OF new
neckwear sas well as of the new
given late in the summer ASA tore
cast of fall, and Paris has been busy
!. With novel taiioredsA ideas that in
fiuence the fall mode. It seems odd
to be talking about high stocks and
closed starched linen collars, but al
ready these have appeared.Fin the
eccentric shapes of the Directotre
period, in keeping with the prevalence
of standing and understanding effects
that have the fashionable preference;
Highbacked and faring is the general
stand up at the back of the neck
only. not running. along the sides at
all. e-@~-stS;s y ~
D. To brighten up tailored suit ,cs
even dreesier one, what Is smarter
J than a tailored vestee OF linen or
pioue? One of the newest OF these
has patch pockets in nann!sh erect
and a big round sailor collar Ihe
front is trimmed with some sort OF
fancy buttons over the practical fast-
eninp of snap fasteners, which are
unusually satisfactory when it comes
to matter of washing.
The girl who is fond OF the com.
plete effect of the collar and cuff SET
!, will rejoice in the new fall sets Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
Taiz01-1l1adGIEfS9p 7ahNSSvkDsezlQnd
gflEa9gi6ay t6Syy7azHL SSQyou

These sieep-bordered designs sAay Be
worn bose with the larger 24ts, and
wifi be quite as stylish, if one does not
want the border over the face, m
yerted with the border against the hat
and the plain edge to the nose or 70
the chin. For the face veil proper
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
FABRIC HANDBAGS

The handbag Of material replaces
the one Of leather for dressy use
IS usually hung to straps Of sell ok
Of ribbon with fancy jewelled
metal slides. Developed IN baae
MORE, black taffeta, Roman strlpe
striped and lowered silks and 81
with vanity set, these bags make
most charming accessories Of
completely appointed costume.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
BEWARE OF coEoRel

A reaction in taste has meant re-
action in colorings. Quiet tones TOR
the larger spaces. brilliant coiors
sparingiy, is the rule to follow when
and peace. Who can relaxss qrssteei
cheerful in room of warning or e,e-
citing tonesS A one-color scheme or
a harmony Of contrasts may be fol-
lowed. A mere variety OF the tones
of one color does not necessarily
brown Is used, let the carpets, hang.
inps. furniture, harmonic In tones OF
red brown, yellow brown or gray
brown. not ! tumble Of them all It
is the same with contrasts. let each
color faI.S Something of the other
IA p,,rplish rcd aud prrplish blue has
break ID the rays most resGfuily Into
4 subtle charfH thacs ! disregard OF
ibis fine harmony would lose. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

/" 81 =
cut on very simple design with
raglan shoulders, shows the ten
INC feature lies in the vest OF
white pique made in one with the
= t1lF5fIRe. - - = ~ =
ii. Belt pin made of sik and
beads IN new Vienna art design,
ssset in silver. = r 6Egl
IS. Brooch of Vienna origin In
gilt, blue enamel and mother OF
pearl.
i IA. "A bit Of Paris neckwear In
white handkerchief linen with In
sertions of val lace, showing de-
cided tailor tendency.
Is. Spanish comb of dark shell
set with rhinestones.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
anMMMMHHnHHunHaA1l!sllAEA,sMl,.l

6. Robe de mutt of Pompadour
butterfly wolfe, one of the new
chiffony stuffs that has sbscoEAss
the fad IN underwear. Made with
: yoke, straight-cut body, and
held witfr cord about erneck-
and sleeves. he qutslte garment
Is entirely self triuirriiug. rakss s
! 4. Rarisiansgl,a blaGl<
MORE. single strap handle, silver
mountings and hahd embroidery.
8. The cross Idea Is very fash
ionable. This Is of red crystal set
with riainestones. 'sA
i 8. The new Oriental idea in
neck chains. made of beads and
enamel. as~,s
10. Imported blouse of red and
w41ite-striped pussy willow taffeta,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

fDLoUsEs are no lcnger Blousey-
TX they are semi-httins. They tol-
low almost to letter the rules
that are laid down for the lines of
frocks, lying smoothly over the bust
md drawn snugly ia at the waist, Civ.
ing avery decided suggestion OF the,
figure outline. The surpiee scHect in.
waists, as In dresses, offers a variety
of the new mode, the cross-ovcr ends;
drawn tightly when Fthe fitted. aP-
pearance IS desired or left loose and
duffy when the figure demands more
softness. These SUPPLIES arc ADJUST
able with kohinoor snap fasteners, to
be made looee or close as.preferred.
Peplum blouses that are worn out
side the skirt follow ms the ranks
of the basque effects, since the wo.
men who wear the separate skirt and
blouse Ia fashionable combination
This season-desire to have their att
tire in close harmony with the dress
styles.
W. THE TAIL oREp BLOUSE.
SAll this past summer we have had
Indications that tailored fashions were
coming in again and now this fall We
find a fu1fiiment of the promise IN
the strictly tailored blouse. This does
not mean the nnannish shirt by any
means, but q slightly mannish suE-
gestion that has been very much
b1ouses this severity of effect is main
tanned. Not only in the firm materials
such as batiste, perca1e and handker-
chief linen are these blouses de-
veioped, but in the new taHeta, pussy
willow, which has just the right soft,
ness and 1uster to give the desired
effect. e These pussy v.1lew tanetas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

VERY acceptable reaction is
~ coming into the general scheme
Il ~ of home furnishins reaction'
against too close adherence to any
school or period of decoration. The
idea in walls and floors, for instance,
rs thar ztfi6ir coverings be Snote like
those produced by nature, namely,
natural backgrounds with here and
there a. touch of color: Homes are
made the settings of the Municipalities
of to-day, rather than copies of some
defunct period or prince Thus. in car
pets the Oriental scheme IS giving
place to the Occidental.
Greater taste is sure TO be the re-
suit of such reaction. We are re-
memberine, as one authority puts It,
that floors were intended to stay
down, walls to stay back and ceilings
to stay up Floors are to walk upon;
walls should be but backgrounds for
pictures and people. Walls and
floors will not stay in place if covered
with patterns that Jump and hop or
with colors that are too bright. Cell
ines. too, will NOT .stay up when
heavier in effect than walls and doors
The rule has an unlimited application
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

Sdw here gserms I to have 4 demanded
border effects, to follow on the heels
Of the chin and nose wells of the9sum-
mer.. Many of the borders are woven,
others are S of & velvet q or p chenille
snots. while some Of the handsomest
are Of filet mesh with velvet squares.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

4 Black and white is the newest Eu-
;EopeaA idea IN drapeEies anda floor
SoyGfihgs. noysl Ather extreme:
effects. In modest designs one could
carry out this scheme as delightful
'baSkgrouna fof brig TIT color contrasts.