davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

A miscellaneous shower for Miss
Genevieve Bush was given last eve
ming at tho home of Miss Euola Kie-
Ter. sweet peas were used to decor
ate the table and rooms. The color
scheme was pink and white. A full
rigged ship, formed the centerpiece
which carried a cargo OF good wishes
along with the dainty gifts for the
guest of honor. Little white cupids
brought their messages from Eros.
who shed his benign influence over
the bevy Of young ladies. who had
assembled in honor OF one of the
fairest Of their number, as they gath
cred about the festive beard at 6
o'clock last evening. Those enjoying
the occasion were: Miss Geneyfeve
Bush. Mrs. Nelson Of Iona, the
Misses Edna Penfield. Estella Hayes
Ethel Turner, Edith Johnson, Clara
Dewitt, Susie Cloud. Kathryn Kan
gas, and Euola Kiefer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
What Our Neighbors Are Doing
PAL|SADE NEWS
MeinesalaN. Jnlr ~

Col. Bower was a Midland passen-
ger Tor the county seat Tuesday
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

c. S. Reed arrived last evening
from his home at Pasadena. Calf
and will remain here during the
season.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Barker and
friend, Miss Lulu Moore, all of Chi
cago spent a few pleasant hours in
this city yesterday while on their
way home. They have been making
an extensive tour all over the west.
Mr.. Barker is an eastern railroad
man and is enjoying a leave of alb
sence during which time he is See
ing America"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
FRUITA ITEMS
"Wednesday. Inlr ~.

The kensington club is being en-
tertained this afternoon by the
Misses Eva, Bessie and Emma War
ren.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22
LOST

LoST-A baby's hand-crocheted
bonnet, between Fifth and Ouray
and the Nelson hospital. Notify
Junction 529. 7-21-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22


Today at high noon occurred tho
marriage OF Miss Genevieve Bush of
Fruita and Jerome Thompson OF Ell
mira, New York. at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bush.
in the presence OF the immediate rel
atives and friends Of the family. The
bride is one of Fruita's most charm
ing young ladies, having graduated
from the Fruita high school. and last
year a teacher in the central high
school. The groom resided in Fruita
several years ago, having moved TO
the section from Elmira. n. Y, to
which city he returned to make his
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will
leave this evening for the east, car
rying with them the best wishes OF
a host Of friends.
Mrs, Perry is quite i'll at her home
at Ruby Lee. Mrs. C. w. Fairchild,
the daughter of Mrs. Perry. arrived
Sunday from Denver to be with her
mother during her illness.
Harry Brown. who has been in
Denver on business for some time,
returned home Saturday.
Those teachers who taught at
Iona last year, who are spending the
summer in the valley held a reunion
at the home of Miss Anna Berg north
OF Fruita, last Sunday. Those pres
ent on this happy occasion were: Mr..
and Mrs. Galloway and family, Mrs
b. r. Kendall and sons, John and Ro-
bert Of Grand Junction, and Miss
Anna Berg of Fruita.
Mr. Adam from Adams & Owens
ranch, came in for supplies Monday
leaving for the mountains on Tues
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

Miss Kathryn Kansas is guest at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Bush this
week
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

S. A. Heron OF Telluride arrived
last evening for brief local visit
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

PARTY WHO TOOK RINGS from
my home Saturday night. July
II, was seen and is known; kindly
return and avoid trodble; Mrs.
Emil Kara. 7-20-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

EXPRESS and BAGGAGE, G. w.
Stewart; HAIR WORK, Mrs.
Stewart, 557 Pitkin; Randolph 594.
6-23-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-22

FOR SALE-An elegant mandolin in
excellent shape; call at Sentinel
office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

The last steel construction was fin
ished at the Federal League ball park
yesterday, and it is certain that the
plant will be ready when the Feds
open their first home engagement.
Work is already being pushed on the
infield.
Federal League officials will head
for Grand Rapids, Mich, Friday night
to be on hand for the hearing of the
injunction case against Bill Killifer
Saturday. The case was originally
set for Friday, but has been post
poned.
This will be the first court test of
the claims of the newcomers and or
gained forces, and the precedent set
will point the future course of action
for both sides. If the Feds are upheld
in their contention that Killifer be-
longs to them, then they will demand
that Blanding and Kahler of the
Maps, King Cole of the Yanks, Baum
gardner and Williams of the Browns
and several other athletes be turned
over to them. If their request is not
complied with, they will go to the law
sharks.
On the other hand, if the organized
powers get the decision at Grand
Rapids, it will be blow at the Feds
where they have claimed to be
strongest. ..-
Three punk games were again run
off by the Cubs and Sox yesterday.
The big leaguers were all right, but
the opposition was so weak that the
combats were large jokes.
From what we have learned over
the wire of the game the Sox first
team played in Mesa, Ariz., the feat
ure was a chicken dinner served by
the ladies of the library board. Incl
dentaIly the Sox won the game, Is
to 2.
The Sox seconds beat Ogden, IA to
5, and the Cubs whaled Terre Haute,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

The three Chicago teams together
batted 48 hits, each doing its share.
Callahan has made one radical
change in his batting order since
Buck Weaver went to the first team,
and it is a remarkable tribute to the
wonderful advance this youngster
has made in two yeras.
Buck has been dropped to the
cleanup position among the club
bers, point of honor that is much
coveted by gents who imagine them
selves to be outstanding swatters.
When Weaver first came to the Sox
he was lost down round No. in the
batting order, and there were not
many predictions that he would ever
ascend any higher. Last year Buck
had changed his style, and was able
to clout from either side of the plate:
This accomplishment did not bring
him results until the season was well
advanced.
Then Cal lifted him to the head of
the list, making Buck lead-off man,
another coveted position. 1t was some
distance to travel at one step, but the
confidence reposed in the shortstop
was reflected in his work. Finding
that Cal believed in him reacted in
his performances with the stick. His
batting average Immediately began
to climb, and he became a dependable
hitter.
Whether he will gain more conf
dence in the cleanup job is to be
proven. His batting in the spring
work so far has been good, especially
against the California teams, which
are well-trained at this time of the
year, and in shape to give big league
team a battle.
The Cubs are in indianapolis today
for a five game series and O'Day will
again try some of the veteran pitch
ers over the full route Frank Schultz
was left in Evansville sick, but is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

same as they say Edison does. And expect he takes
his golf under doctors orders; for | never see him
KILN time at anything else.
His real fad seems be shrubry and he sure has
more queer bushes and things GROWN on them big
grounds Of his than ever saw collected outside Of
park 1t was gettn his advice on a new hedge I'd
planned to set out that took up there durn that
mild spell in FEBRUARY.
At the house they thought he was somewhere around
the grounds so l goes scoutin around, out past the
garage and way into the back lot where he has about
six acres of lawn. There l finds busy little group
First off has 10 chuckc for It looks ike Mr.. Day Is
gettn little private golf coachn; but as l gets
nearer see 1t amt him all that's haniiin the sticks
There's two others One spots as the cadde captain
from the Country Club, wiry little Scotchman that
I've heard toutcd as bein a second Ouimct; while the
other is big, husky young chap I'd never seen before
All, friend Day says I, strollin' UP. ~Gcttn few
points the quiet, are you:'
For a minute he acts kind Of fused though II
caught him at something he meant % keep dark bu,
he ends by shruggin his shoulders and smi-n 81.
all right, shorty. says he. You We're there at the
time, remember
WAS l." saws l.
~When I told Duff Nichols that brains were not
needed TO play good goi- says he
cob. sure SAYS I. The time he got YOU peerei by
sort Of hntn that YOU couldn't your bean like he
could But | guess you're right. Always looked % me
ike It was beef that co"nted.
But it isn't SAYS Day IN fact, I claim tina,
neither mind nor muscle is the chief factor It's TEN
permanent that wins or loses YOU the game. For H.
stance. could never beat Nichols because allowed
myself 70 be disturbed by his irritating manner. Per
haps YOU We noticed that he's bit ego-istca:
about as cocky as they come, says ANYWAY
YOU wouldn't say that he hated himself, exactly
~You should see him, though, goes on Day, "at-er
he has made good shot Positively leer al YOU, You
know Some players don't seem to mind that. / wish
didn't. but I do
80 you've been havn' the fine points Of the game
explained scientific, ehs- says l. nodiin over az the
cadde captain and the big stranger CON 70 get IN
trim to 20 after him this spring, are you'
Not precisely" says Day. I'm satisfied tia.
coulin', best him I dislike 70 admit II too, McCabe
for all nv life so It seems I've been dong the imposs-
bic. You know I started out a poor boy Wrerchediy
poor. was a weaiding TOO, But I've beaten poverty
I've beaten III health. I've had TO struggle with en-
vronrent with hereditary tendencies, with the world
in general. And I've won. I'm not exactly pauper
and I'm not dead in spite ot what The doctors said But
golf beats me- Temperament isn't So easily changed,
and mine appears TO be unsuei 70 The winning Of go-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26


matches | can't give up the game though; Tor II
helps me TO hang onto HE. Neither can | aHo"
whisily-fuddlcd chucklehead, such as Dun Nichols
who is incapable OF clear consecutive thought on any
subject for two minutes at time, TO MAINTAIN publicly
that good golfer is the mental superior OF poor one
Hence this preparation.
Good work Sick i'm says l. But don't fol
low your plan L 1t amt you that gettn the lesson
then how
Come over and watch Htue "hiie says Cay
dodgin the question. we are rehearsing tne dfi'e
JUST now.
DID; but tor an outsider IL was sort OIL patty per-
tormance. hey wa usin a pan just soh
through the motions ne caddie captain "oWu S.cP
up 60 through ie" pTeliininarles ana HaAc wing
at nohn at all Then the stranger takes ms position
makes the same moves swings sraoeIu Oh 'le "t''o'
pAerc ana gives sort Oh lo'H' sl' IL 7'IU0N me
he might feel better was h'roduCeu so suggests
II TO Day.
"Oa, certainly, says me- snotlerin a siI.e' IIo-
lessor AIcOaDc' 1Ais Is MI ct MI D'a"N'
Mr.. Blank he grns toohsher than ever but snakes
AanIs nearly "ileh give MN 1Ie s''P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Drawing ~ F. vsux Wilson

n l was lust irwin so be sociable that's at
Maybe wouldn't have been workin the line
So hard II II hadn't been that was sort OF newcomer
al the Country Club and Thought had TO do tho ,,Il
ac, more or less iDjiscrimnatc So when tbos, t,,
Nasty artists come trampin INTO the cafe in their golf
clothes and hobnacd shoes All uuddiei up like they'd
been hayin hard battle has TO give en- the usual
co't hail
We'll how did i, so2' says 1, bcamin' innocent and
friendly.
A, which one Of cm clarcs savage and wives snort
while the other cbuckcs
81 get you SAYS /. anxious TO show that recognize
te symptoms sort of put it over YOU this time; oh.
Mr. Davp~
orn Day soowls, mods careless and taps the bell for
Ualtcr. was vlln 90 let 10 20 az that: for as q
matter of fact l want wildly excited about this fool
game o theirs Ia heard that either of EN- was
c-co champions, and even If they'd both been Chick
ENaOScS, 10 wou,dnt have made any renee 20 me
a'n got much moro'n noddiu acquaintance with
She game SO TAR. although bcn exposed So constant
there's uo teln when I'll get The disease myself
But Duff Nichols the SIuihn' half of the sketch.
waves me 90 ION cn az their table and before I'm set
lied in my chair Shovcs over a score card 70 me.
How about that, ch2' SAYS he triumphant.
gazcS az it puzzled Are these base hits or put
outs'' SaySL ~GuosS You'll have to furnish diagram
~lt oar friend Day doesn't mind2' SAYS he.
~Humph.' says Mr.. Day shruggin his shoulders
scornful
thin, Sauov-oomp'cctcd. spindle-shanked party,
e-ru Day Is. somewhere between fifty and sixty, |
should nudge; though with his smooth face and them
quick bright ewes, It hard 90 say expect he wouldn't
weigh In at much over one hundred and ten; but what
there Is % HIM Is most nerves and muscle But
Duff Nichols the other hand. is one of these great
huNin we,l padded sports with big heavy face and
puffy cyeljs He's the kind chat wears checkerboard
olids and consumes Scotch hghballs from ten A. NJ
cn- midnight.
AS Mr. Day tackles tall glass of butternilb Duff
-a1ipClateS the setter SQhon scientific and launches
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
Ell sol como alinento

Paris.-La verdad es que cada dla
nos sorprenden los sabios con notlclas
de investigaciones originalislmas. FL
amoso farmaceuta tenla raZ0n cuandO
l4ablaba de aquello de que las cienclas
.delantan Digalo sino, por 10 que a
T: :delanto Sc refere, la communication que
EN- la Ultima session de la Academia Gle
Ciencias, de Paris, presento Laveran
ONO consecuencia de trabajos persona
es de otros realizados en- Argella,
acerca de los rayos solares como ali
mento Los autores encierran cobayas
en- cajas de cristal, ponlendolas en- la
erraza de una casa arabe. Los allmen-
AN durante el invierno con una racion
diaria de cuatro gramos de avena pOr
Glen gramos de peso del animal; redu-
cen la racion a tres gramos EN- prlma-
vera. 4 dos solamente en- estio. Los
pObreS animales no plerden M un gra-
mo de su peso 10 cual demuestra que
Ia cnergia solar compensa las deficien-
ciaS dc la raci0n alimenticia.
La miSma observation puede aplicar-
s. Il lrs indigenas, 10 que de alglln mo-
do podria eXplicar la sobriedad pro
verbal le los mismos.
En- este de la sobriedad de la gente
de campo cambian nuestros sabios de
opinion con relativa frecuencia, puesto
cue ha,ta hace POGO achacaban la neu
dralizaci0n de las eScaseces allmentlcias
4 la acci0n del aire puro. Sea 10 que
Guiera, es 10 cierto que, pesar de la
Gesinfecci6n del oXigeno y de la nu-
rici0n de los rayos solares, la mortali-
dad del campo eXcede casi siempre a la
le las ciudades.
ina nueva conferencia de ot"o nota-
llc autor-ya ofrecida al pubhco--
ratara de demostrar' que ell sol es ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
Muerte de un
celebre Jockey

I'm 81 hospital de Newmarket ha
mnerto, los cincuenta y cinco amos de
edad, Frank Sharpe, antique jockey" ;,
cuya gran celebridad qued6 eclipsada
para siempre durante unas carreras de
caballos veriicadas EN- Alemania
Sharpe tom6 parte EN- el derby =
aleman de 1900 Montaba el famoso ca
ballo austriaco "Capo Gallo y Sc ha-
bia susurrado que el celebre "iOckey'
hallabase diSpuesto no obtener la vie
toria Sobornado. mediante una creclda
>nma. pcrclbida con anteri0rldad. No
pndo comprobarse cl rumor; pero eS 10
cierto que sharpe Sat0 Sobre la silla bo-
rracho pcrdido falt. Il todaS las reglas
del hipico deporte y lleg6 la meta en-
euarto lugar
Conocido 81 hccho Ell cl Jockey Club
anstrlaco cSta entidad abri0 una infor-
macion. que di6 por reSultado la deScali-
hcaci6n de por vida del renombrado j.
nete
Sharpe habia alcanzado su fama en-
Inglaicrra. En- lsS6 entr6 al servlcio
del baron dc Oppenhcim, y cn 1896 fue
4 Austria. dondp reside haSta la fecha
d. 81 ultimo r,,onante triunfo. que fue
Ia victoria dc Capo Gallo en- el " derby
xlents del miSmo ano. en que eJerclo
Frank >u prof, ,ion por vez poStrera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29

marca de fabrica que tiene en- aso la
corporation denominada West India
Oil Company del Estado de New Jer-
sey, para la venta de aceites y grasas lu-
bricantes Dicha marca de fabrica con-
siste esencialmente de la palabra Wico
en- combination con otras palabras y dl-
buioS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29

Abogados: Charles f. Foote, Fiscal,
\ Adrian Agosto.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico V. Serafin
Alvarez infraccion ley rentas internas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29

principal alimento de la vida organica
de los seres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
NO ICIAS

III Gobcrnador ha nombrado al senior
;uenaNcntura Quinones como .Iuez sus-
ltulo Gc La Cote dc Paz dc Guanica,
uicntra, durc ic,ncia dc un mes que
parlir del di. TO- de .jumo lie ha Sido
roncedida al d .cz propictario.
Mayo =. l9if De acuerdo con las
.li,posicioncS d.l Codigo Politico, Sc ha
.>pedido ccrti1.ado dc rcgi,tro de una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
Cotizaciones del .Mercado
PRECIOs M M DE LOS ARTICULO6
QUE Sc DETALLAN EN- ALMACEN

ARROZ (firEe)
valenciano $500
Jap6n primera 4a41 4
: ldem segunda 3 a $40
Camilla ia. 800 a $50
I'd "a. 2.75 d 800
HABIOHUELAS (frme)
Joloradas largas 61a 63 4
Blanca chicas, qtl $4 a425
Id largas, qtl a6.50|
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
JOHN NJ. ROACH coNoUERs ILL. NESS so SWIFTLY THAT HE
 IS SHOCKED AT SURPRISE.

John M. Roach of siloam Springs, Ark, was long sufferer from stom- ach troubles and related disorders common in this section of the coun- try. Along with his stomach trouble he was occasionally attacked by la grippe. He was congested. unhappy, neryous-jnst like la grippe always makes one feel.
 He gave MayT's Wonderful Som ach Remedy trial. He was surpris. cd at the swlftness with which his iroubel vanished He wrote
 When your trial treatment was received l was getting better on an. other treatment, so deferred talk ing your medicine until an unusually severe attack of la grippe came upm me. Previously l have had Co Jus wear out such attacks. though this good test. ' took your med cine according io lirec ions and va never more surprised in my hfe Il se hours the grippe was knoeke
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
TO RELIEVE YOUR COUCH

While we do not believe there is any remedy that will, in every single instance, relieve the ailment for which it is devised, yet in the hundreds oi cases in which We have recommended and sold Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup we have yet to learn of a single instance in which it did not give the utmost satisfaction
 It's pleasant taste; it's soothing quail ties; it's tendency to quiet the nerves; allaying the inflammation and irratation it's help in lubTicating the air pas sages and making breathing more easy; it's absolute safety; the fact that each bottle contains more than is usually sold for the money-all these things make kexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup the ideal remedy. You need not take our word for it, however. Use it and if it does not do all we claim for it, if your experience with 1t is not pleasant and satisfactory as what we have said would lead you 10 believe if it does not entirely relieve your cough-we want you to come back and get the money you paid for it.
 Prices 25 cents, go cents and sl. Sold in this community at our stores The Rexall stores R. G. Morris Drug Co, S02 Central Ayes, and The Pub. lie Drug Co.,, POP Ouachita Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
SILOAM SPRINGS MAN GETS BACK
 HIS HEALTH IN JUST 36 HOURS

silly and I have felt like a new man ever since"
 His experience was like those of thousands of others who take Mayrs Stomach Remedy This remarkable remedy is known all over the nation,
 Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Rem edy clears the digestive tract of mu- cold accretions and removes poison ous matter. It brings quick relief to sufferers from stomach. liver and bowel troubles. Many declare that 1t has saved them from dangerous op- erations. and many are sure that it has saved their lives.
 Because of the remarkable sue cess Of this remedy there are many imitators. so be cautious. Be sure it's NAYRiS. Go to R. c. Morris Com. pany's drug store and ask about the wonderful results it has been ac. complaining among people they know --or send to Geo H. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist l5i-l56 Whiting st, Chi. cago IT.. for free hook on stomach ailments and many grateful letters from people who have heen restored Any druggist can tell you lts wonder ! ful effects,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

The initial vote on the question Of permitting the playing of summer baseball by the students of Amherst college showed 227 votes in favor of the plan to 1l5 against the proposal. The balloting which was in the order Of a straw vote, has no direct or posi- tive bearing on the final action of the student council, which may be delayed for several weeks
 The question will now go before the student council for final decision The action by the council is in accordance with the constitution of the assoeia- ton, which grants to the council the power Of formulation and enforce. ment Of eligibility rules excepting scholarship rules"
 n this decision the council will take into consideration the vote of the Students association as one Of the important factors connected wilh the question. but it may not necessarily
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

freezes over three or four times dur. ing the winter. the ice ordinarily does not remain long enough to afford reg. | ular practice. In this sport we are
 at an obvious disadvantage in the competitions with our chief oppon-
 ents in the farther north latitudes
 of New England In the absence of
 the ice at Princeton, to get their prac-
 tice our hocky players are obliged to
 go to the rink in New York, but they
 can do this only two or three times
 a week, and that at the latter end
 of the season. Under these circum-
 stances it is extremely difficult to de- veop players and particularly team
 play There are other serious obiec- to New York as the scene of our participation in this branch of sport. All the arguments for playing college games on college grounds hold with peculiar force in this game Hocky is too well established as an excel lent college game to be abandoned, but if it is to be continued at Prince ton. we must have our rink. Yale has a rink in New Haven and liar. ward has one in Boston With a rink at Princeton, home-and-home games could be arranged as in the case of baseball and football"
 The record of the Princeton seven n winning the intercollegiate cham under these adverse train |
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

The Following are few of the Ills and Dis.
 eases Covered by the Remedy. Grippe and All MaIariaI Troubles Diphtheria, ErysipeIas and Scarlet Fever Eczema and Acne Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles Indigestion, Acute and MiIder Forms Catarrh
 Syphilis It Is Specific for this Disease. Coughs and Sore Throat Womens Troubles
 See special information in Folder. Blood Poison, Etc., Etc.
 MINOR ILLS Cuts, Burns, BoiIs, CarbuncIes, Ivy Poison, Insect Bites, Toothache, Earacke, Dan- druff, Wounds from Rusty Metal, Etc.
 The Remedy is a household need and should be possessed by every careful housekeeper. Its Timely application will save pain and suffering and sometimes SC. riOuS results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
The Remedy is an AntseptiC, Bacteria Germ
 Destroyer and Blood Purifier

Hence cent of the Ills and Diseases that a the human the worst Blood Diseases
  
 This remarkable  all the country and other physicians him patients
  this impossible the a medical Subsequently
   ills which O The healing alcases rapid complete that general medicine restoring eliminating
  heal other The Remedy restores vitality those whose down. It's action marvellous Physically blood healthy they diseased od Make slecion. N B. Printed Instructions be had from Druggists from John H. Lewis CPS Central Avenue.