davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

William Briggs came down at
noon today from De Beque to attend
the commissioners meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

Miss Edna I.arrabee is down today
from Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

James Jordan and VIM. Kathdors
were local visitors from Palisade to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

c. Louis left for busy trip to
Whitewater this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

Roger Nelson returned to his home
in Delta this morning after spend
ing the holidays in Los Angeles with
friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

Jack Spratt left this morning for
Olathe on a short selling trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

Book Cliff camp w o. w. meet!
tonight TO confer the work.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

E. NJ. Paullin. well known local
man started for Montrose, Ouray and
Telluride this mornin, on an extend
ed business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

r. Fl. Baker was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

II. C. Larmell returned to Delta
after a business trip to the western
slope metropolis. this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

Mrs. ]. ]. Wenton a well known
local woman, left this morning for
Delta. where she will visit for some
time before returning home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

]. C. Michaels of Una is down to-
day ON business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

Mrs. Hubbard and baby returned
to her home in Olathe this morning
after a pleasant visit with friends
here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

E. II. Wynkop left for Delta this
morning on his regular trip around
the circle.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

r. j. Derry was on outbound pas
senger this morning for Durango in
the interests of his cigar business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

J., Doyle. drunk and disorderly." :"
paid fine in police court this morn
ing and was released. He was charg-
ed with being too drunk.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
SON OF OSCAR STRAUSS
WEEDS MISS GUGGEAHEIM
Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 12=Roger Will
ianis Strause, son of Oscar Strause.
former ambassador to Turkey. was
married today to Miss Gladys Elean-
OR Guggenheim, daughter of Daniel
Guggenheim. wealthy mine owner.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

Wanted-At the Sentinel office,
clean cotton rags.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
ABOUT TOWN

l " w IN |
F. a. Chapman receiver for the
Mesa County National bank. left this
afternoon for short business trip
to Denver.
James Jordan and VIM Kathdors
were local visitors from Palisade to-
day.
o. F. Faith left for Glenwood this
afternoon on the Midland where he
will transact some business. return
ing tomorrow evening.
R. Fl. Baker was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Delta.
Roger Nelson returned to his home
in Delta this morning after spend
ing the holidays in Los Angeles with
friends and relatives.
E. NJ. Paullin, 2 well known local
man started for Montruse, Ouray and
Telluride this mornin, on an extend
ed business trip.
E. II. Wynkop left for Delta this
morning on his regular trip around
the circle.
r. j. Derry was on outbound pas
senger this morning for Durango in
the interests of his cigar business.
II. G. Larmell returned to Delta
after a business trip to the western
slope metropolis. this morning.
Mrs. John Dowling was an out
bound passenger this morning for
Whitewater for two-weeks' visit
with friends there.
Mrs. Roy Hill, who has been visit
ing here with friends for the last
month, returned to her home in
Montrose this morning.
-~
Mrs. j. j. Wenton, a well known
local woman, left this morning for
Delta. where she will visit for some
time before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Desrosiers Just
returned from Salt Lake City, after
a weeks visit. where they attended
the ceremony of profession of their
who is now sister of
mercy at Judge Mercy hospital.
J., Doyle, drunk and disorderly,"
paid fine in police court this morn
ing and was released. He was charg-
ed with being too drunk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

Seven, boys escaped from ST.
Charles reformatory. -Four are Chi
cagOans.
Miss Cora Smith, 245s Seminary
aV., suicided Gas.
Martin O'Connor, so, died of heart
disease and Marguerite Mcpherson,
IA, Of diphtheria within a few min
utes of each other at 5012 S Eliza
beth st.
rs c. c. Ford, Lagrange, iostIed on
street. Lost $37. Pickpockets.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25
west Side pastors suggestion Tor re-

west Side pastors suggestion for re-,
igious revival. -
Police watching freight trains for
struggled Cinnamon. Information
received that batch left Canada.
Mrs. Nellie M. Kunis, Grand Rapids,
Mich, fell dead while visiting friends.
Heart disease.
James A. Bingham, 81, died from
injuries received in auto accident
May IL.
City called destroyer of life by
James Ashley at Open Forum. In
dustrial system scored for injuring
100000 each year.
Man named Murphy fired six shots
at Father Boniface, Our Lady Of SOr-
rows Church, on Jackson blvd. No
one hurt Murphy not arrested.
Thirty-tWo taken in five raids by
morals squad.
West 18th street station patrol
wagon wrecked by Western av. car.
Three policemen injured in crash.
Three children bitten by dogs yes
terday. Dogs will be examined for
rabies.
. Aid. Irwin r. HaZen will introduce
a resolution tonight before the city
council judiciary committee to make
a study fthe feasibility and desira-
bility of municipal supervision of pri-
'Vate banks.
Frank CaIIaetii, Momence, Ill.,, cap
tured in saloon, 731 S. Clark ST.
Wanted in connection with murder of
AmbrOsio COppOtaIi.
Forty passengers panic-stricken
when flames burst through floor of
Madison st. car. Several women
bruised. Short circuit cause.
Samuel Witokski, 8, 2036 N. Lin
coin av., knocked down by street car.
Picked up by fender. Escaped with
few bruises.
Edward Connor, 2432 Cortland aV.,
found dead in gas-filled room. Police
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

HOME RULE PASSES HOUSE
London, May 25.-Home rule for
Ireland passed the House of Com
mons by a vote of 351 to 274, a strict
ly political division.
No outbursts. marked the voting
and there was little debate before a
vote was taken.
While the commons voted soldiers
moved in Ulster. The Orangemen are
on the point of revolt, and Sir Ed
ward Carson 'smen were being mobi-
Lied in secret.
What the final action viii result in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

beth st.
rs C. C. Ford, Lagrange, tostIed on
street. Lost $37. Pickpockets.
POLICE SLIP ONE OVER ON
LONDON SUFFRAGETS
London, May 25.-Chained and
handcuffed to fifteen other suffragets,
Sylvia Pankhurst led a chain gang
march to Victoria Park, followed by
a crowd of militants who were hooted
and jeered by unsympathetic' by
ISLANDERS and in few cases saved from
rough treatment only through the in
reference Of the police.
The police, however, neatly maneu-
vered to get the militant leader and
those chained to her into the park
and then shut the gates against the
rest of the women. Then, while the
mancled ones battled, the police used
their truncheons and broke the man
acles and arrested Sylvia PaRkhurst.
They allowed the others to go.
Depredations continue. Several
windows were smashed by suffragets
on the West Side. At Westminster
Abbey and New Castle Cathedral
demonstrations were made and the
women had to be forcibly elected.
1870
HOME RULE PASSES HOUSE
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
ANGELINE WHEsPERINGS,

N3E#&& &@&s@# MNHA%#aHT
Holly days one and weather like
spring, the farmers have set TO work
Nsth new interest; some have their
land turned for another crop. And IL
is no common occurrence to hear the
good wife say: fJohn or Tome which
ever it happens to bel
Il declare the garden ought to be
broken and some things planted
John looks with a frown and re-
plies:
Plenty Of time yet"
Why we men hate to garden.
Miss Wanelu Warick who finished a
business course at the Brevard Insti-
tute and has been visiting friends anu
relatives in this burg, has returned to
her home in Mountville, s. c.. to ac-
cept a position.
Mrs, DR.. S. E. Greenwood entertain
I'D the Ladies' Missionary society on
Thursday to dinner. BY twelve O'Clock
nGosteevery member had arrived and at
t:30 they were invited in to the din
ming hall, and from what the writer
heard one of the ladies say who was
there, it would be useless to try to
express in words what a delightful
dinner they enjoyed.
After dinner they all retired to the
parlor and enjoyed music and a socia
chat unit about three-thirty. The
meeting was then called to order. AZ
ter the devotional services were over.
as it was the first meeting of the New
Year, new officers were elected and
other business attended to. The meet
ing was dismissed by the new presi-
dent. Miss Hatty Posey.
Mr.. Jeffries is progresssin rapidly
on his beautiful new home and hopes
to be domiciled therein in the ear flu,
ture.
We were glad to see the pleasant
smile and shake the hand of one of our
best young men, Mr.. Mayo Garland of
Canton. N. c., who spent the weekend
with his parents, MI. and Mrs. ]. Car
land.
Mrs. E. C. Johnson, better known as
AUNT Rach Mike" is visiting on this
side of the River this week.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
FLETCHER NEWS.

ri .1a
Fletcher is still improving as there
sTe several new buildings being con-
structed. A barber shop is near COM
pIetion, which belongs to Mr.J.o.S Sales.
The foundation is being laid for a
new store house and in connection Will
have a Castle Hall" for the P~ythians.
This building belongs to Mr.. w. d
Bagwell.
A large building will be completed
n about 10 days for the telephone ex-
change under the management of Mr.
Youngblood.
Mr.. J.. o. Sales has been a great aid
to Fletcher for the past few months.
He has sold $4,000 worth of cattle in
four months; he ships SO car loads OF
pulp wood and cross-ties per month.
This a great deal to the farm
ers in this section. Mr.. Saes is one
among the most business young men
in Hooper's Creek township.
The Asheville Brick and Tile yard
was burned down a few nights ago but
Is being rebuilt.
Mrs N. B. Baldwin and Miss Jennie
Reams spent the day in Henderson
vile Saturday taking in the corn show.
Miss Jennie Reames is teaching
school at the graded school house at
Fletcher. She is tine teacher. The
parents of the school are well pleased
with her as teacher. She came to us
from Sumter. S. C.
FRANK SMITH.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
zIRcoN1A DoInGs.

~ 49, #Lt
There was a large congregation at
Mt. OliVet Sunday; sermon by Rev.
John C. Ward. The singing at MT.
oiivet Sunday was excellent. tour of
the noted singers of Green River were
with us Sunday. Mr.. II. X. Pace. Jack
son Ward. Luther Pace, Willis Bane.
T.. B. Ballard has just finished his
rev barn and j. f. ballard has pureh-
ased three fine hogs.
There will be an all day singing at
Mt. Olivet church the third Sunday in
February. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
Sherman O. Ward left on Jan 81 to
enter Fruitland Institute.
F.. D. Caps of Pleasant Hill was
visiting friends and relatives at Mt.
OliVet Sunday.
Mr.. Willie Jones had a very serious
accident the other day. While chop
ping he cut his foot Almost of.
p. e. Mccall was a business visitor.
at Mt. Olivet last week.
The people at Mt. Olivet will ra.or-
ganize the Sunday school next Sunday.
Miss Helen King was the guest Of
Miss Nora Ward Sunday nighz.
The Sunday school at West 1T. nli-
vet is progressing very nicely with Mr..
Johnny Hamilton as superintendent.
Glover 0steen Il finishing his new
barn this week.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-09
Sunday, 11-Padlock invented,
1910.
WISE AND OTHERWISE

The markets of Irlkntsk, Sier-
bia, are an interesting sight, for
the products offered for sale are
in most cases frozen. Fish are
piled up i'll stacks like SO much
cordwood, and meat likewise.
All kinds Of fowls are similarly
frozen and piled up Some
animals brought into the market
whole are propped up on their
legs and Lave the appearance of
being actually alive.t But,
stranger yet, even the liquids
are frozen solid and sold in
blocks. Milk is frozen into .
block in,this way, and with a
string or a stick frozen into and
projecting from it. This it is
said, is for the venience of
the purchaser, who is thus en-
abled 20 cary his milk by The
string or stick handle.
The war may at least save us
some torture in keeping the
grand opera singers at home.
Take it from us, we really can
see nothing sweet about the ad-
vance in the price Of sugar.
America doesn't have to go
to war to reduce her population
Over here we have football and
automobiles.
Even in these days of quick
firers and automatics there is
something about a lin 6 O f
charging bayoneLs that doesn't
look good to the man in the
trenches.
Mother Eve was nude until
the apple episone, but when she
ate apple Il change for the bet
ter took place. Judging from
the kinds of dresses many of
the women are wearing now-a-
days, it's about time to pass the
apple again.-Ex.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-09
A POSTPONED ROMANCE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY JEAN SHEAR.

what made you ask me to marry
your inquired the bride, as one asks
what the weather Is likely to be.
Why" the brides husband paused
II guess it was because you were
looking around and picked me out"
NO." replied the bride, meditative-
ly, "it could not have been Just that,
because Miss Mary McGee's been pick
ing out husbands for 20 years, and
she'd just quit that Improbable oc-
cupation and had begun to be happy,
when she found him!"
Who's this Miss Mary McGee?'
She's just Miss Mary McGee!" the
bride laughed Il don't know how |
can explain more, II that doesn't tell
youi She's the woman down the
block who lives with the children and
they all call her Miss Mary McGee.
So every one else does! She's been
with the children until she's just like
one-but she didn't begin until she'd
given up the hope of getting married,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-09
"RFcooKrzlSG" WOMEN.

There will be no "woman's
building" i'll the Panama exposi-
tion, and no board of Lady
Managers" has been eppointed
by the exposition directors.
In California men and women
have equal political rights, and
equal opportunity in social and
industrial life and so when they
began to build the international
exposition neither men nor
women suggested that there
should be a division of labor or
responsibility.
The elimination of the ':wom-
cn's building" and the board of
LADY managers" was t h c
highest compliment a world ex-
position ever paid to womsn; at
Chicago Buffalo and ST. Louis,
their work was accepted as the
work of women, and it wa S
segregated from The work OF
men. But at the San francisco
fair, exhibits will be plac 9
where they belong, they will
not be classified riding to the
sex of exhibitor. If a work OF
art, aninvention, an education.
al exhibit is accepted from q
woman it will be exhibited with
other work of that class, and a:
the work of an inventor, ar
artist or an educator, not th1
work of a woman,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-09
Foreign Trade in War
Time.

Since the boats are not run
ming to any extent the trade
between the United States and
Europe is practically cut off,
just as it would be between
eastern and western portions of
the United States if suddenly
the railroads were put out OF
business. This means the re-
adjustment of trade conditions,
and the loss of revenues for oul
customs houses. Htnce the ap.
peal to Congress by the Presi4
dent for a special war tax.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-09
The Cruelty of Uncle Sam.

Most of the Congressman at
Washington present the sp-
pearance of being sufferers from
ague since they are unable to
get home to give their personal
attention to their campaigns.
This thing of being a Congress
man is a very good job, but to
have to lose out because Uncle
Sam insists upon a full days
work, six days III the week, is
rather nerve r4cking when the
honorable gentlemen have il
clearly doped cut that THEN
presence in their districts would
save their jobs for them.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-09
The South Beckons.

Washington, D. c., October 3,
1914.
A movement has been put
up'' to the Commercial Clubs Of
the South inviting them to join
in an attempt to direct immi-
grafton in their direction. Time
was when Horace Greeley ad-
viscd young men to "go west, "
and they went in great numbers.
The present idea is that as sool.
as Europeans ar played out with
warfare they will leave their
fatherllnds and other kinds Of
foolish lands, and seek new
homes; so the enterprising south
erners are trying to awaken
their region to get busy. On
the face of the thing it looks
like a real clever idea, al d should
tie early bird get the worm the
chances are that the south may
reap great benefits in settling
her broad acresN
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-09

and her feelings were hurt. She i'm
agined that she had become nothing
but nursemaid in the eyes OF the
world, and gave up her play with thu
children!
80 she shut herself up in the house
and wouldn't have anything to do with
anyone!
Miss McGees tall and angular, and
sort OF eccentric looking, but shes
got an awfully sweet nature, and every
one was sorry that her feelings were
hurt. However, she wouldn't let any
one console her. or explain.
Then one day old Lawyer Manning
passed the house and. hearing music,
he went up She was so surprised At
his visit that she let him in, and what
do you suppose she was doing? She
had saved lot OF newspaper articles
on how to dance the tango, and she
was learning it from them. playing
until che had tune in mind and then
singing for the dancing!"
And so Manning is the happy indi-
vldual?" anticipated the husband.
Now, you just wait till finish!"
finished the bride. Mr. Manning was
interested in the tango and Miss Mary
AcGee promised to teach him all about
It, So no went almost every after
noon.
And then the minister, who every
one says was fond OF Miss Mary Nc
Ia
visit occurred when Mr.. Manning was
there. and It sort OF woke him up. l
guess he'd been thinking Miss Mary
McGee would always be there. and
there was no hurry about asking her.
| Anyway, he began to call frequently,
! and Miss Mary McGee always let them
| come in, and they remained hours
and hours, each trying to outstay the
other, and thus get the opportunity to
propose, | guess But they always
had to go away together, for neith-
er would give in!
And actually Miss Mary McGee got
SO pretty with the activity and ex-
element"
But which one got herr" interrupt
I'd the man.
why, that's the romance Of III"
iriumphed the bride. They'd been
calling for about month, steadily. al
most every afternoon, and then one
day the minister brought along his
brother. who was visiting him. be-
cause he couldn't leave his visitor
at home, and he wouldn't let Mr..
Manning get the advantage of call
alone!
And the minister's brother had the
wit to inYite her out. And he pro
rosed right away and now they're
married! Daily News.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-09

you know. :
How interesting" commented the
man.
Yes, but she's had a genuine ro-
mancel You see it got out, natu-
rall&" said the bride, taking q deep
breath to mark the beginning OF the
story, through the children that Miss
McGee wasn't invited to Jane Benton's
wedding, because she was needed by
some one or other to take care OF
the children. And no one thought
she'd think anything of 1t! But the
children talked it over before her,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-09

States, 1926.
Thursday, 8-Chicago fire, 1871.
New York's greatest rainfall,
1908,
Friday, 9-chicapo fire con-
tinues.
Saturday, lo-First overland
mail, 1858,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-09
SCRAP BASKET.

THE WEEK IN HISTORY.
monday. 5-Spinning wheel in
vented, 1880.
fTuesday, 6-First German inn
MIGRANTS arrive, 1888.
Wednesday, First h or s e
power railway in United
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-09
knows Setter Now.

Wifey-Do you recollect that once
when we had a quarrel said you were
lust as mean as you could be?
Hubby-Yes, my dear.
Wifey-Oh, Tom, how little die !
know you then.-Boston Evening
Transcript
The Kenna Record ! year 81.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-09

Trading Day at Kenna
Tuesday, Nov. 3,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
Success In Iowa
Alfalfa Produces SIS Per
Acre In Mascatine County

Alfalfa growing is not extensive Industry in Muscatine
County One of the noted attempts has been made by Sam T.
Snne living just outside of the city Of Eluscane MIR Snnet
has 20 of alfalfa which averaged four the the
The 10 IL Of the portion of it
produced better than tons the The crop commanded
$4 SIS INHALED considerable of the product
sold on the farm
Mr.. Snnett believer in thorough scientific practice
alfalfa All of the land which the alfalfa
faowed receiving heavy coating Of barnyard
and 2 to tons of lime before the seed
Piled Mr. Snne later found that this of lime
sufficient and has since added practically the the
field.
The seed applied in August at the rate Of about 80
pounds to the This applied by drilling grass seed
attachment to grain drill Is pounds drilled in drec
ton and the field then crossed drilling pounds in the other
direction.
The whole tract nocuated using soil
the rate of two pounds to the of it, and soil
old alfalfa field at the same rate, another part
Still another noculated with Government culture
obtained from the o. S. of Agriculture No
be the development the differ
ent portions of the noculated In applying the soil in nouatng
the earth sfted dried and ulverzed the shade and then
sowed broadcast cloudy day and Immediately narrowed
Mr. snnett believes that if he nocuatng FUTURE
he would pulverze and sift the soil the put
in the drill and drill the the
fafa in the grass seed attachment Of the machine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
Would Buy
Sixty>fo,,r. Thous>
and Autos at
$500 Each
Eggs Alone
Worth More Than
All CALIFORNIA;
Gold

Mrs. Iowa Hen is of the big state she
lays more than billion annually cultivate her
wisely are well On the pathway toward afIuence.
Iowa hens lay ll70596,792 eggs year and take three
months vacation.
1t would require the annual poultry products
ke minnesota to equal ow annual and poultry output
Notwithstanding the fact that Minnesota statement
that all the laid Minnesota year were placed end to
end they would reach all the earth leave
5000 miles over.
The figures Of the Iowa Department Agriculture received
from township assessors show that July 1912 we're
fowls iowa farms and that the egg
twelve months amounted to 9s73 dozen The department
estimates that the value of the poultry eggs would $685.
100000 The vaae Of the OUTPUT alone would be
mis- s han the annual output of all the gold
Alaska in California, in Colorado any of the
Union lowas poultry together with the egg crop single
year would buy 81 OGO automobiles would be
enc automobile to every thirty-four people in Iowa.