davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
At THE LOCAL HOTELS.
ST. REGIS.


l.. E. Woodrow and family, Pueblo;
Paris Gordon, Denver: Harry +. Fur
ey. Denver; A. n. Cutting, Denver
John Mcneil, Denver; 4. II. Van De
Vielter, Delta; l. NJ. MeMurry, Delta ;
Thos. E. Young, Chicago; Rev. Elias
Anton, Jello; Warren Arlington,
Denver; Frank Cavenaugh. Ne York;
]. c. Wilson, Eleberta, Utah; T. II.
Gill, Denver; ]. C. James, Denver.
LA COURT.
p. ]. Dixon. Denver; Jas. B. Col
den, Tulsa; o. Mills, Minneapolis;
c. r. Kracaw, Telluride; George
Scheck, Denver; Geo. s. Bell, Chi
cago: NJ. Ender, Chicago; A. c. Smid-
eley. Omaha: Hugo Weiss and family,
Telluride; Mrs b. l. Townsend. Fair
view; X. X. Dalton. Salt Lake; Wm.
Denver; A. j. Brown, Northbridge
Watson, Pueblo; w. F.. Geiser. Dem
Todd. Denver.
OXFORD.
Frank Hayes, Glenwood Springs
II. ]. Calkins, Westcliff: 7. V. Con-
way, Salida; J. G. Griblin. Salida !;
Roy Bronsin. Denver; A. B. Hawker,
Austin; II. +. Perkins, Delta; j. w.
Snoddy. Delta; ]. c. Hungerford.
Salt Lake: E. ]. Stokes, Denver; H.
w. Patton. Palisade; NJ. f. Weber,
Denver; B. H. Cox, Mack; ]. S. Pat
ton, Salida; L. A. Kent. Coffeeville,
Kansas; S. B. Luphin, Montrose; j.
Z. Elmore and wife. Hot Springs;
ID. 4. Harrington, Ouray; ]. B. Ellis
and wife. Palmer Lake; w. II. Violet,
Fruita; d. d. DENLY, Orville, Calf. {;
b. NJ. Hartley, orville; F. l.. Tead,
Orville.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
SIR JOHN TENNIEL, AGED
BRITISH ARTIST, is DEAD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Feb. 26.-Sir John Ten
MEL, long leading British cartoon
list, died today, aged "a
Sir John was the veteran illustra-
tor of Tenniel. He has been for sew
eral years totally blind and during
all the years of his service on that
journal had but one eye. He was a
rabid opponent of the United States
during the Civil war and never lost
an opportunity to carricature Lin
coin. One of the finest tributes paid
to the martyred president. however,
was from Tenniels pen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
K c Buckwheat Cakes
Raised without Yeast

Sift together, three times, the -four, sugar,
salt and baking powder; stir the water in ali
at once and bake on hot, well oiled grid
die. Buckwheat -four calls for a generous
measure of baking powder. Part milk may
be used to mix the cakes but water gives
|quite as good results.
A delicious spread" for griddle cakes is
made by creaming together abou, twice as
much honey (either comb or strained) as
butter. Work it up with fork to about
the consistency of hard sauce.
Readers of this paper may obtain "The
Cooks Book containing this and SO other
delicious recipes free by sending the colored
certificate packed in every 2s-cent can Of
K c Baking Powder to the Jacques Mfg. Co..
Chicago. Sendfor ''Thc Cooks Book" today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
Entertained in Fruitvale.

Mrs. r. c. Russell entertained a
number of friends yesterday after
noon at her home in Fruitvale. in
compliment to Mrs. C. F. Walker.
who, with her husband. will soon
leave the neighborhood to make their
home on the Lilylands with their
son. Rev. James II. Walker, at Red
vale. The whole neighborhood was
present to express their sorrow at the
prospect of losing Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker as neighbors and presented
Mrs. Walker with a handsome gift as
souvenir of the occasion and as evil
dence of their affection and good will.
Those present were: Mesdames ]. r.
Morse, NJ. M. Morse. William Balm. f.
l., Morse. W. c. Hare. A. n. Meade,
John Wallace. Willis Russell, c. F.
Walker. Misses Jessie Mead and
Mary Wilharm
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26

Probably the first carload Of auto
mobiles ever received on the western
slope and containing larger num-
Der of skies than "fours" will ar
rive here tonight or early tomorrow
morning. 1t is for the NJ. C. Ram
sey Automobile Co. and contains four
"sixes" and two ''fours." Both
the "fours" have been sold as well
as three of the skies" Western
slope people are showing their prefer
ence for the higher powered cars
this year as evinced by the number
OF orders for them as compared with
the smaller cars.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
Iette,. from Crittenden Home.

Mrs. w. S. Sullivan has received
a letter from the superintendent OF
the Crittenden Home in Denver. Mrs.
Helen c. Cotton. thanking the Grand
Junction Woman's club for two bar
rels of canned fruit which was re-
Gently sent to the home from the
LEGAL club. Mrs. Cotton says that.
'if the ladies could only see how the
fruit is appreciated by our sick girls.
they would feel fully repair and graf
flied over the result Of their efforts. y
The sending OF the fruit is an annual
custom of the Woman's club and a
most kindly thought and deed which
could not fail to be appreciated by
such an institution as the Crittenden
Home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
High school Students Attend Lecture.

The high school students are es-
pecially invited to attend the stere-
opticon lecture on Picturesque Mex
ico," given by Rev. Jasper 7. Moses
at the Christian church tonight.
commencing at 1880 o'clock. This
ia to be something that should not
fail to interest everyone, owing to
the prominence of that country In
the political eye just at present and
the fact that the eyes of all nations
are focused upon the warfare of our
Mexican neighbors and our own re-
iations in regard to the same. We
should all want to know more of
Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
Entertains Thimble Club.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Graves
Korn entertained the members of the
Appleton Thimble club very delight
fully at her home in that section
with an afternoon OF kensington fea-
lures, followed by a delicious little
lunch. Mrs. George Bruce was a
guest OF the club and the following
members were present: Mesdames
Ernest Korn. William Hemmer. Chas
Duckett. Owen Click, Earl Perry. Ben
Krepps. II. F. Ullery and Miss Goldie
Norton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
Thursday, Feb. 23.

No paper was issued on Washing
tons birthday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis F. Stetler died last night.
John G. Cropsey of Wyoming has
purchased an interest in the w. f.
White Hardware Company
Mayor Park of Glenwood has off
cially extended his congratulations to
the citizens of Grand Junction on our
landing the sugar factory.
The ffremen's ball was a success.
The committee was A. Struthers, G..
9, Mexican. ]. B. Sullivan and ]. C.
Nevin.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
Why.

Why should the spirit OF mortal be
proud,
Who honketh the horn of his auto
aloud2
A curve in the turnpike, twist in
the gear
And all they can find is an arm and
an ear.
Why should the spirit OF mortal be
proud.
Who aeroplaneth away 'bove the
cloud?
a change in the current, a shooting
through space,
A strange face in heaven or-some
other place.-EXehange.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
Mothers Meeting at Congregational
Church.

There will be a meeting of the
Mothers association of the Congre-
gational church tomorrow afternoon
at 3 O'Clock in the parlors OF the
church. Mrs. Asa Paine will lead the
discussion with a paper on "Upcon-
scious Influence" A feature OF the
musical program, in charge of Mrs.
V. B. Lee, will be vocal solo by
Miss Louise Langland. A large at
tendance is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26

Mrs. w. A. Newman was an out
bound passenger this morning for
Salt Lake to visit her daughter and
son in that city. Her son. Charles
Floyd. is well known here. having
been employed in the C. D. Smith
drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26

c. P. Hillard, who has been con-
fined at st. Mary's for the last few
weeks was so far improved that he
was able to be taken home recently
He will take up ranch work as his
voca ton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26

H. E. Herbert. prominent cattle
man and miner from Westwater,
Utah. who has been in the city on
business and pleasure for the last
few days, returned home this morn
ing on No. 3.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26

James B. Golden arrived this morn
ing from Tulsa. Okla. where his
home is located. for IL few days visit
with some Grand Junction business
men.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
Fruit Ridge Club Talks Politics.

Yesterday afternoon at the regu-
lar meeting of the First Fruit Ridge
Reading club. it might have been
well for many gentlemen TO have
been present, who often aver that
women know nothing of politics,
and it is even possible that they
might have gathered few ideas on
civic subjects which they. unlike the
women of the club. had not taken the
time to study thoroughly.
The club met at the home of Mrs.
w. c. knight and the subject for
the afternoon was, Politics." and
right well did each member handle
the subject given her for discus
sion, showing the result of careful
study and investigation. This is the
program:
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26

A. j. Coen blew in this morning
from Kansas City expecting to spend
the next few days here calling on
local merchants.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26

j. b. Ellis and wife are stopping
off here for short time Their home
is in Palmer Lake. between Denver
and Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26

]. f. Gilmore and wife of Hot
Springs. Ark, are stopping off To-
cally for several days, registered at
the oxford.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26

d. d. Denbf, b. NJ. Hartley and r.
L. Hoag, all from Oryille, Calf, are
stopping here for few days register
ed at the Oxford
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26

Geo. M. Gibson came down this
morning from Plateau City on
short business trip. He expects to
return in the near future.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26

w. II. Bannister returned from
Palisade this morning after short
trip TO that busy place yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26

Eight school districts in Larimer
county will vote next week on the
question of forming consolidated
district
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26

from Denver to spend the next few
days here calling on local merchants
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26

R. E. Vickery. local agent for the
Colorado Midland, left yesterday for
several days business up the line to-
wards Glsnwood.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
SHORT STORIES

S. b. Luphin, a prominent Montrose
man, arrived last evening for a sew
eral days business visit locally.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

We are prepared to make some con-
servative loans on ranch or city
property. Coe Investment Company.
Els Main street. 2-25-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26

D. e. Harrington was an arrival on
the Montrose train yesterday and Is
here looking after his affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
Tuesday. Feb. 2f.

John O'Leary has taken charge OF
the Mitchell drug store and Mr.
Mitchell becomes agricultural super
intendent of the factory.
District Attorney McMullin is the
prosecuting attorney in a murder tri-
al at Delta.
Father De Long. father of Horace
T. De Long, is quite i'll.
The following ladies participated
In the Woman's Club program yester-
day: Mesdames Haskell, Stone,
Stanley. Wadsworth. Ingersol and
Miss Fauss.
Sullivan's exhibition last night was
very poor. He is hog fat and limps
with age. rheumatism and other al
eoholic complaints. Jake Kilrain is
even worse crippled up and any hus-
by blacksmith ought to be able to
lick them both.
Arthur Pryor will be with Sousa' S
band.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
Baptist Ladies' Aid Society.

BAPtIst IaUIe> AIu society.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Bap-
tist church spent n delightful after
noon today as the guests OF Mrs.
Frank McClintock at her home on
Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26

:. KING BAGGOTT and ETHEL
GRANDIN will appear tomorrow at
the MAJESTIC THEATER In splen-
did two reel feature. THE JARVIS
CASE" Remember it's tomorrow
and it's good.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
Monday. Feb. 20.

Monday, Feb. 20.
The sugar company offices are in
the Kent block.
Sousa's band plays in Grand juno
ton, Tuesday, Feb 2S.
The Atlas mine at Ouray. owned
by local men, has proved to be bo-
nanba and presages great wealth for
Carroll Bros. of this city.
A man was killed in Telluride
snow slide yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
[Trom Tho Daily Sentinel ]
Saturday. Feb. 1S.

Saturday, Feb. 1S.
Emma Howard has been committed
to jail and fined $25.
d. II. Bandy has been married to
Miss Emma c. Lunsett at Las Vegas
Price Dittman is very low with
pneumonia.
Harry Bogert is down from Pla-
teau.
NJ. V. B. Page is here today from
Fruita.
]. T. Share and wife celebrated
their 53rd wedding anniversary to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Merrill ar
ranged a clover surprise party on Mrs.
Dot Frost last night.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
DETAILS or BATTLE LACKING
There 10 No Change In the sltua-
ton" Epltomixes ofricisi Reports
Of War offices.
lCopyrshD

New York.--Furioas fighting con
tinues In Northern France. where the
allied French and British armies arr
at grips with the German forces In
what Is characterized as the crucial
action OF the battle Of the Aisne. Be
yond admitting this fact. the official
statements are vague.
One sentence. There Ii no change In
the situation" epitopizes the official
reports from London. Paris and Berlin,
The siises ciatm 20 have made sigh,
advances here and there, notably on
the heights OF the Meuse. The Ger
man official statement. however. de.
clares that reports concerning vic
torious advance OF the enemy are un-
true"
Both the British and the French OF.
fetal statements refer to the violence
OF the attacks made by the Germans,
who seem TO have redoubled their ef.
forts in an attempt TO hurl back the
allied line The reports indicate, how.
ever, that the French and British have
given no ground.
Petrogrnd reports officially that the
Austrian stronghold OF PrEemysl. In
Galieia, is invested completely by the
Russians and that the main Austrian
army Is retiring behind the Carpath-
ians into Hungary, pursued by the Rus
SLAMS. Berlin. however. declares that
reports OF the fall OF two OF the
Prsemysl forts are Inventions"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
VILLA NOT A CANDIDATE
caideren May Make Peace In Mexico.
Suggested az Temporary presi-
dent--Ask villa to Resign.

Mexico City Gen. Venustiano Car
ranxa answered message sent by
Gen. Francisco Villas division OF the
army which, while protesting loyalty
asked the first chief OF the constitu
tonalists TO resign In favor Of Fer,
nando lglesias Calderon. thus main,
tanning the honor Of the constitutional
Est cause and preventing bloodshed,
anarchy and possible Intervention
While the text OF Gen Carranza' s
answer has not been made public. gov
eminent officials are most optimistit
regarding the results which II may
have. II Is semi officially stated that
the general conference is 10 be post.
poned from Oct. 10 Oct g. when all
differences existing between Gen,
villa and Gen. Carranza will he nd.
Justed amicably through an under
standing that no northern chief shall
be n candidate for either the temper,
AIRY or permanent presidency
El Faso. Tex The beginning Of &C.
tual hostihities between the divided
constitutionalist army awaited Gen.
Carranza's answer to Gen. villa, who
has demanded that he resign In favor
Of Fernando lglesias Calderon as first
caief So far as could be learned here.
however, there has been established no
actual armtstice and both Carranza's
and Villas forces continued prepare
tons and movements toward each
other.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
BOMBS DROPPED ON PARIS
One Man Killed ard His Daughter 10
Wounded--crowds Put Into Panic.
Manage Warehouse.

Paris.--Foar bombs were dropped
on Paris from German aeroplane.
One missile exploded In Avenue du
Trocadero, and blew the head from
the shoulders OF a nan standing on a
corner with his daughter The child
was wounded. The other bombs did
little damage.
Crowds. taking advantage Of n bean.
tiful autumn day. were promenading
on the banks OF the Seine when the
aerial warrior appeared almost direct.
ly over the Eiffel Tower. II IL believed
the first bomb dropped was intended
for the wireless station on the tower or
possibly for nearby buildings contain.
Ing army stores. II landed In Avenue
du Troeadero, not far from the tower.
and the explosion was heard for many
blocks. Houses In the vicinity were
badly damaged.
The bomb STRUCK only block from
the American embassy at No s Rue de
Chaillot, where Ambassador Myron r
Hedrick, who did rot accompany the
government to Bordeaux, still makes
his home.
In the wake Of the bomb fluttered a
German flag, Al the sound OF the ex-
plosion the promenaders first rushed
for shelter. and then. as the airship
moved on. hurried to the scene OF the
havoc.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
WHOLE COUNTRY AROUSED
League Of Municipalities Pledge Sup
port to cotton--korthern Stores
Hslp---crowds at Exhibit

Memphis, An forces are rallying to
the, aid Of King Cotton.
The buy-a,bale movement, started
only few weeks ago. has embraced
the entire country, and reports show
that the north east and west are com.
Ing forward vigorously to the support
OF the south In Its burden Of It's larg.
est crop. whose value has been men.
aced by foreign war.
From New York. from Chicago, from
Milwaukee. from Baltimore and q dos.
en- other points comes encouraging
news.
Perhaps the most encouraging fea-
ture was the action taken BY the
League Of American Municipalities at
It's closing session In Milwaukee. for
that organization. in which nearly sv.
cry United States city OF size 10 repre-
scented. enthusiastically Endorsed the
buy.a-bale movement Upon susxes.
ton OF Mayor Martin Behrman OF New
Orleans, each delegate pledged his
city to support the movement.
In New York great crowds gathered
before the windows OF the Richmond
Underwear company, 3o.32 West FIJI.
teenth street. and pressed forward 10
see raw cotton displayed In festoons
In the windows.
In Chicago hundreds OF bales Of cot.
ton were put on sale In the department
stores through certificate plan, and
reports are that the buying was steady
throughout the day. In New York AZ
least one department store featured
cotton sales In bales and In It's adver~
tisements In all Of the metropolitaa
newspapers.
In Baltimore one corporation, fol-
lowing the suggestion OF the Baltimore
Sun, announced It had made arrange
ments for the purchase Of approx.
mately 10000 bales OF cotton for $780,
900, This firm IL the Crown Cork 4
Seal company.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
laps CLOSE ON kIA0.cnAu
invest heights Around rslno- Tau.
Overlook German peslslon--Evsc.
uate Lire Of Defense.

London. The Japanese occupied all,
the high ground outside Tsing.Tau,
tseat OF government Of the German
concession Of kiaochan) overlooking
the Germans main line of defenxe.
says 4 statement given out by the
official news bureau. The communal.
cation continues.
They began nm attack on the ad-
yanced positions four kiiometers 1.-TWO
miles and halo from the enemy's
main line ut dawn. In a spur, of fierce
flame from sen and land they drove
the enemy from his position
Picking. The Germans In KiaochAn
have evacuated the waidersee line of
defense before an overwhelming force
Of the enemy. Tsing.Tau " now com
pIetely invested. The German iosseu
were small.
This Information In contained II u
dispatch received here from 4 CsrInan
source al TsiNan. EiiAnsTanG which
evidently Ia q wireless communicated
from Tsins.Tau. II AIDA that the lar
anese armored cruiser squadron b0sn-
barded TsinE. Tan Monday wtth0ut a.
Ing any damage Svrs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09

official Communication 81 Budapest
Admits invasion $500 Advance Of
Russians L. Fan-iike.

London. An official communication
Issued at Budapest, according to Z
Rome dispatch to the Exchange Tels
graph company, admits thai the Rus
SLAMS have succeeded tn crossing the
Hungarian froatier at several points
IN the ing district. despite the fac,
that re-cnforcements have bean zen,
against them.
Ting Is a county in the northeastern
part OF Hungary,
Another apparent lull along the
western battle line IN France has
caused me center OF interest 90 shift
to the east. TIE whereabouts and
strength Of the Russian army attn IL
somewhat of mystery. The fan.like
Russian advance. however. Is still
sweeping across Galicia. closing In and
forcing the Aastrians through the
passes Of the Carpathians and into the
plains OF Hungary.
In the battle along the western
front. In Northern Europe. weather
conditions are again figuring. The
Germans, who are reported to be es.
hausted by their strenuous marches,
are said to suffer especially, as they
occupy limestone trenches. which do
not drain readily.
The latest official communications
from Paris report that conditions on
the allies left are favorable. while the
troops in the center have successfully
resisted the violent German attempts
to break the French line.
The most significant portion OF the
asserts that the allies
have progressed slightly: and another
report, which. II true, Ia significant,
comes from q Brussels traveller. who
aserts that large numbers OF battle.
wearied German troops are arriving
there from France.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09

Frsnch Fsress Reash Practically u
ss'siaa preutlsF--Lsll II Fssss Ii
csNssrA-A~als oussslns VI
vssna Assssks

Load,,as Tho battle ot ths Aisna
fsnds the allied armies nashiax sitA
all the strength they can hfaag so
bear In thnir great effort ID outfiAAg
the 0ermaa right wing and force n
back from It's line Of communication
through Belgium. -
Theirs ID evidence thai this move
meat IL sesinniag to tell, and tha, nm
less something unforeseen hAnpens
this portion Of the German army must
fall back to another defensive tlns,
The French official report says the
action continues 70 develop to the
northwsrd. 30 thar the Preach lAfr
must be pushing toward Camhrai. IN
Il was In the neishborhood Of Albert
Even farther north than this The
French cavalry " operating and last
week a 0ermaH force which was sent
to Orchies. is milcs southeast ot
Lilo. to panish franc.tieurs for an ale
legged attack On 8 German hospital at
that place met with superior iorcrs
ana hAa 20 fAis BACK,
The Germans. too. admit thu, they
have been unable to arrest the French
advance against thstr right and siso
that the allies have advanced on their
right front, Indeed, there seems 10 be-
sol2e agreement ia the official reports
Of the bsiligereats on the syeats In
this part Of the battlefield
The German reports refer 10 an ad-
vance OF TIE allies. while the Preach
communication says a vigorous attack
made by the Germans 81 Tracy 10
Mont, northeast Of tho forest Of Aigne.
was repulsed with heavy Losses. These
reports may refer to dlfferent Incl
dents, but they agree that the advan-
tage IL with the allies, In the center,
frcm Rheims 10 the Mouse, the armies
appear still 70 be waiting for the out.
come Of the fighting on the wings, as
there has been lull In the battle
there.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
SAYS AUSTRIANS FLEEING
Greater Part Of Prxemysi Occupied BY
Russians--Motor Cars Are Desert.
ec---Acsance Checked,

London, A dispatch 10 the Ell
change Telegraph from retrograd
says;
"A big column IL retreeting along the
road toward Sonox tSanok, from Pre-.
mysl, Galacia, after having been
shelled from the heights by Russian
artillery. In their hurried retreat the
enemy left part OF their train OF mo-
tor cars"
The Russians occupied the greater
part Of the city OF Pyemysl, Gaiacia-
according to message from Vienna"
says the Rome correspondent OF the
Exchange Telegraph. His dispatch
continues: