davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
EMPEROR TRIES
TO WIN SYMPATHY
Of ALSAT|ANS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin. Jan. 30.-An attempt will
be made by Emperor William to win
back the sympathies of the Alsatians
after the recent irritation in connec-
ton with the Zabern incidents by
appointing the royal prince as vice
roy in place of Count Charles Won
Wedel who resigned. The Zeitung
Ammittag announces today that
Prince Frederick William, son of the
late Prince Albert of Prussia, will
probably be sent to Alsace. as the
second candidate the emperor's
fourth son. Prince August William. is
mentioned.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
GREELEY WANTS To JOIN
COLORADO BALL LEAGUE

Denver, Jan. 30.-The ball fans Of
Greeley want that town in the pro-
posed Colorado league and the mat
ter has been called to the attention
OF A. Lewis. who was formerly man
ager of the Cotton States League and
who is now in Colorado for the pur-
pose of organizing the new league.
Carl Berry, who managed the Gree
ley "Spuds" last season, is corre-
spending with Mr.. Lewis with view
to having Greeley considered in the
Colorado league: which. will include
Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Fort Col
Inns, Cripple Creek and Cheyenne.
Mr. Berry believes that Greeley can
provide the necessary capital to in
sure franchise for that place.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
ANOTHER new GROCERY
FOR GRAND JUNCTION

Grand junction is to have another
grocery and feed store. The new
store is the Farmers store, at the
corner of Seventh and North avenue.
A. Fox and E. D. Cox are the enter
prising young men who have opened
it. They have built new building
on their property at that place and
will conduct an up-to-date grocery
in every way. Both young men have
been around the valley for the last
four years and have scores of friends
who wish them success in their new
venture. They will carry complete
line of groceries and feed and expect
in the near future to also carry
meats.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
CL0GGED NOSTR|LS OPEN At ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

nostrils; penetrates and heals the
inflamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and a feeling of cleans
ing, soothing relief comes Immediate
ly.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed !;
rostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or cold, with its run
ming nose, foul mucous dropping in
to the throat, and raw dryness is
distressing but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
TOY REVOLUTION IN
HAYT| IS SUBS|D|NG
Associated Press.

ASSUCIdttu fTebb.
Port Au Prince, Jan. 30.-The pop
ulation of the capital maintained its
customary calm today in spite of the
advance of revolutionists from the
north and the flight of the president
and the ministers.
The citizens committee of safety
decided the best solution of the quar-
rel between 1t and General Vioux,
chief of the port, who refused to ac-
cept dismissal by the committee,
would be to allow him to retain his
post.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30

The above telegram to The Senti-
mel from Congressman Heating will
be joyful news to the growers of the
Grand valley. Messrs. Keating and
Taylor have been making an effect
i've fight in congress against the bill
at the request of the Grand junction
and other associations in the valley,
and the fight has evidently been sue
cessful, as the telegram shows.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
CLIFTON CONCERT PUT
OFF BECAUSE OF ROADS

The concert TO have been given
this evening by the Clifton Choral So
ciety at the Woodman hall in Clifton
has been postponed until later date.
The postponement is due to the bad
roads all over the county, making it
impossible for people to reach the
towns. Announcement will be made
later when the date is arranged.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose and
Head Clears. Sneezing and Nose
Running Cease. Dull Headache Goes
TRY "Ely's Cream Rain J,

Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning. the catarrh. cold-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now, Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, frag-
rant balm dissolves by the heat of the
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
Snyder Before
The jury Again,

Chairman Ben J. snyder made his
third appearance before the grand
jury today He was not accompanied
by the other commissioners but spent
a good part of the forenoon answer
ing questions propohnded by the
jurymen.
John r. Halderman, former at
torney. also spent an hour or more
with the inquisitors today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
RUSSIAN MAILS
ARE ROBBED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Rostov on Don, Russia, Jan. 80. -
Fifty thousand dollars in cash were
stolen today while the mails were
being transferred from railroad
train to the postoffice. Government
officials who were in charge of the
mail were arrested.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
COLD STORAGE
BILL WILL NOT
EFFECT FRUIT
Kaating Wires Sentinel That
MCKeIIar Has Agreed to
Make the Changes.
Washington. D. c.,
Jan. %, 1914,

The Daily Sentinel.
Grand Junction, Colo:
have received a number of pro-
tests against the McSellar bill to
regulate cold storage plants on the
ground that it would seriously injure
Colorado's fruit industry took the
matter up with Mr.. McKellar today,
and after an extended discussion he
agreed to strike from the bill every
thing which in any way affects our
fruit growers. | wish you would give
this proper publicity so our people
will cease to worry.
EDWARD HEATING.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
s1,6OO,oOO i n1s12.

At the close of the fiscal year 49,
649 permits were in effect author
izing the occupancy of small areas of
forest lands for purposes incidental
to some form of business or recreative
use
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
COMMISSION ASKS z MILLIONS

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. Jan. 3O.-The
interstate commerce commission to-
day asked congress to appropriate
81, 100000 to continue work on the
physical valuation Of railroads next
year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30

During the year 1880 individual
tracts of land in the national for
ests passed into private ownership
through patenting of claims. or
these 977 We're homestead, desert
land, 35 timber and stone, 639 min
eral, "a coal. and miscellaneous
claims.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
GEORGETOWN GETS REPORT
OF EARTHQUAKE FAR AWAY
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 30.-A
pronounced earthquake was recorded
by the seismograph in Georgetown
university last night. The disturb
ance began at 1886 and continued to
11:44. 1t is estimated at 1000 miles
distant in a northwesterly direction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30

Sixty-two head of elk from the
Jackson Hole and Yellowstone Park
region were distributed on three
widely separated forests in Colorado,
and 21 head on one forest in north
eastern Wyoming in 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30

The forest service is at present CO.
operating with ll5 officially recog-
nized live stock associations.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
From Forrister's
Annual Report

Total receipts from all sources
on the national forests for the fiscal
year show an increase of IA per cent
over 1912 and decrease in expen-
ditures for protection and admins
tration of per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30

The government constructed OIL
the national forests during the year
1853 miles of road, 2S5 miles of fire
lines, 3.S41 miles of telephone lines,
$500 miles of trails. 2S2 miles of
fences, 79 bridges, 81 corrals, 1874
water improvements, and 4e1 houses,
barns, and other buildings.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30

Forage resources of the forests
contributed in greater or less de-
gree to the maintenance of over 20,-
100000 head of domestic animals.
There is not state in the union
whose demands for meats, hides, or
wool are not met, in part at least, by
the products of animals grazed on
the forests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
Are Planting EarIier.

We note this year that the far
merce come in and are placing orders
for better and larger plants on to-
matoes and peppers. They are catch
ing on that earlier and larger plants
bring earlier fruits and bigger prices
and that is what they are after.
sentinel wanr-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30

Timber sales in 1913 totaled over
2,0Oo,OOO,OOO board feet with
stumpage value OF nearly s4,5OO,O00
as against less than S00,00O,O
board feet with stumpage value of
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
THE REWARD IS PAID.

Sentinel Special Service.
Paris, Jan. 30.-The Society OF
friends of the Louvre has sent the
sum of $4,000 to the Florence anti
quarry. Signor Geri, as reward for
the return of the Mona Lisa" which
he was instrumental in recovering.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30

Sentinel want-ads Get Results.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
GRADUATION PARTIES,

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Now the graduation days are fast ap- preaching, some of you may be con- templating g. graduation party fo. daughter, and the knowledge of how others have done may be a help to you
 In a, case where the class colors were yellow and white, the following plan was made for the table when refresh ments were served
 Place basket of yellow and white flowers on the refreshment table and vases Of the same wherever they will be most effective. Serve yellow and white ice cream with yellow and white cake and 1t is easy to buy bonbons of the two tones. The cake may be made like marble loaf, dividing the ingre- d1ents, stirring the yolks in half and the whites in the other; or 1t can be made in layers. Or you could serve both sunshine cake. or angels food. or any other pure white cake Favors are not necessary at an evening party. but if you wish you can buy tiny candy boxes. fill with small candies and tie with the club colors
 Realizing how the inexperienced are plagued to plan for these special fes- t1vltles l thought a suggestion might be of assistance to some of your So- cial Corner readers
 NE0TuED
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
WHAT TO EAT

What shall we have for dinner r' asked Mrs. Debate of her husband.
 Good heavensl" groaned Debate, never ask a man what he wants for dinner immediately after luncheon. don't feel now that 1 want anything at all for dinner. but in a few minutes if you were to ask me no doubt could enumerate various things of which l might like to partake.
 Let me tell you that when man is hungry he puts an abnormal value on grub, and when he is full he has a soul above it.
 For this reason it seems to me that people who live in adjoining apart ments or are very near neighbors, so near that their cooking preparations as they go forward are perceptible to one another, should arrange to do their cooking simultaneously.
 For instance, those people next door to usi The other day they began get of us, and as I watched the process l almost tainted with hunger.
 They came out on the porch oppo- site our porch where I sat and they shelled peas. I love peas an hour be- fore dinner. They Scraped new pota- toes. Nothing looks better to a man an hour before dinner than new pota- toes. Then they beat eggs. they whip ped cream and finally began to fry chicken
 T got up and strolled into our dining room, and the cloth wasn't even on the tablet was racked with anguishi And the smell of that chicken kept sitting
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
POLLY WINTERGREEN coMEe
 FOR A CHAT.

Dear Editor and Social Cornerites: Did you ever see such weather as we are having for June7 First you will freeze then melt.
 want to thank the dear Sisters for their kindness in remembering me on my birthday. I will return the favor soon. Thanks to Aunty No. for that. Wonder how she knew?
 We were very much surprised last evening, when fifteen young people called and presented my daughter with a. lovely June box of roses aud left as a love token a beautiful signet ring. Such a good time as they had until a late hour.
 a prize, didn't your Am so glad
 I wish Fat Contributor could get one aS well as myself.
 never expected anything else from Hopeful; anyway would have been surprised If she had missed it.
 We'll Ma" how many chickens have you got
 Was surprised to find out Betsy Bobbett had moved. I have met your Husbands mother-in-law; also; your sister r-in-law, and now I have found you out I will answer your card soon.
 want to come over and see you soon. Aunty dear. Perhaps some time this month, can't tell. Yes, Lucy Is with us and that is quite a care.
 Where oh where has Ready gone POLLY wINTERGREEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

leaving a clear, crisp, gray ash, the silk is pure but if it smolders and leaves a reddish brown ash it has been treated with chemicals and will not wear well.
 = To prevent window blind cords breaking dust the cords, and then rub them over a well-greased rag. Tho snapping Is caused by friction, which improverishes the cords, and they are further weakened by the sun and weather.
 Southern Mode of Boiling Rice Have water boiling. Allow at least 1 quart of water to pint of rice: throw in a teaspoon of salt; wash, pick clean and put in; let it boil 20 minutes, and if not then dry turn off the water and let stand on coa1s few moments with the lid off The kernels will be white. and is preferred so by many. Use in place of a pudding, with a sweet sauce, or with meats, as a vegetable.
 Cold Slaw Dressing-One cup vim egar. eggs. tablespoons sugar, tea spoon butter, a little salt Cook until it thickens and while hot pour over some raw cabbage, cut very fine, into shreds. Allow to become cold before serving
 Softens WooIen BIankets-To those who would make blankets soft and fluffy or any kind of woolen clothing; Add ammonia to warm suds and rinse In water of the same temperature as the studs.
 These are good things to file away with other useful scraps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
SNOWFALL HEARD FROM.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: How are you all these fine spring days? IL is quite a long time since I have written, but I haven't lost interest in The Corner.
 Merry Farmer: How are you feel ing2 Would be pleased to receive that card any time. I suppose the crows have pulled all your corn by this time. Crimson Rambler: I haven't quite melted yet. Have been looking for you to come down. but suppose you are busy house cleaning. We aren't through yet.
 Aunt Abby: I don't think I know who you are. I guess you have found me out Please give me clew as to who you are. Win send you card soon.
 J. A. K: I think a Social Corner pin would be a fine idea. Let us hear from the other sisters and see what they think about it
 Rural Delivery: I suppose you have got your corn all planted. Are those sweet peas in bloom yet?
 Ealsam Bud: Where are you? Why don't you write? Are your flowers in bloom yet? How is "F'." getting along ? Nat: Where are you? Do those pigs take up all your time?
 Well l will stop now because you haven't any idea what time it is. With best wishes to all from
 SNOWFALL. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
A WORD FROM SWEET LAvENDAR

Dear Social Corner Editor and Sis ters:-Oh, such a long time since I have written; have meant to from week to week. but couldn't get arou Id to it. That's all,
 Aren't we having lovely weather now. I love this time of year with everything so fresh and green. I en- Joy the farm life so much. Now, that I live in Massachusetts l. get our Saturday paper Monday at noon. Hubby has the noon hour so there Is dinner on time: then we make for our comfy chairs and glasses. We both call The Bulletin our letters. any way; but as you know, I am glad to well come new writers. but miss the old ones. and their cute stories.
 Where have you all boen for the past two or three weeks. There has been room for extras on our page.
 Oh. Sister and Brothers: Don't be like me kinder fraid to crowd in l hope au the ones who were Ill are better. I must say I had a. bad win ter of 1t. Even now. l have trying days.
 We are very fond of salads There- fore. were pleased with Arrawanna's g recipes: also, How to Serve Straw berries" from Hopeful.
 What a. lovely letter that was from the Sister who wrote about Doing Our Best for the Aged How often I have wished I might have had a Mother and Sister to do for;' but. Hubby and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
THE SOCIAL CORNER PIN.

Editor Social Corner: I send you a few more lines in regard to the So- cial Corner Pin.
 I agree with J. A. R.: Of course, those who are not Tn favor of wearing pin are not compelled to do so, all though the rest may wish to do the opposite.
 Some one spoke of it, as looking too much like a secret society" The Christian Endeavor society Is by no means a secret one and all are proud any less ashamed of wearing a So- cial Corner pin
 Another member said we were liable to be criticied as lone who didn't know enough" and would be surprised to see us wearing the pin.
 Why should we think of such a thing as others talking against us, if we did not harbor the same feelings toward them. Surely we cannot ex- pect a good word if we do not give one first. Let us remember the words Judge not, lest you be judged
 Doctor: l think you will hear from me if I write many more letters as long as this one. I can never remem- her whole sick day since I was very. very small. Quite a record Can you beat it?
 Nat: Are you still nailin' on your hog pen?
 Papas Boy: Where is your auto Have you sold it. or is it receiving a new coat of paint?
 Biddy: How are you? Hope to
 Peggy Ann: How is Peggy ] ing that question. BLACK BEAUTY
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

into my nostrils until had to close all the doors and stop up the keyholes couldn't read or do anything
 But Just yesterday after had eaten everything in sight I went out on the porch to try to forget it, and hanged if those people didn't begin preparations Tor dinner again! They began to shell green peas. the greenest kind of green peas. and new potatoes they brought our, and lot of indigestible stun that would kill anybody that ate it.
 They concOcted lot of salad and grass preparations and began to fry meat-chicken or something. Fried meat Is an abomination when it perme- ates the air. It nearly strangIed me It was & most inopportune odor was being overwhelmed with material things when I wanted to be quietly meditative and dozeful.
 All families should cook at a specl- fled time. thereby avoiding both the gnawings of hunger and the pangs of indigestion. Then there would be only concord and happiness"
 There you are mistaken" insisted Mrs. DeBate. There would be a Iot of things besides concord and happi- ness. Do you think I would be happy in my lot if, when I was in the act oi making a bread pudding. the next door neighbor came out and proceeded tc churn an ice cream freezer around?
 And would you relish your bread pudding when you saw the neighbors ladling big spoonfuls of pink ice cream No, Mir DeBate. think not"-Chicagc News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13


 seems to me a simple bow of rtbbon would be sufficient. It should be In expensive. something within the reach of all I always admired the little bow of white ribbon worn by the W. C. 1T. U, modestly expressing their sen- timents. Win close by sending a recipe we like very much.
 sally's Cske-Cover 1h cups of raisins with boiling water, simmer 90 minutes. cream B cup of sugar wi1A F cup butter and one well beaten eEk. + teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon each oi cinnamon and nutmeg, h cup of the raisin water, l teaspoon Of soda, H cups four. add the cooked raisins wal dredged with flour. Bake in a loaf 1S hour or in patty tins 20 minutes.
 Remedy for Ants which has ns-~r failed me. Tartar emetio mixed with sugar and sprinkled where they run. or put In dishes with sweeeened water, will surely discourage them. It must be remembered this ts poisonous. and kept from children. Five cents worth will be sufficient
 AUNT JUDY,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

practically a hopeless proposition if behind, lower the outside of the foot; place the toe calk well around the inside and if that does not do., raise him on the inside with a shoe that will throw the ankle out and allow him to get by with the other foot. This plan generally Is effective with the kind that toe cut and strike the opposite leg with the heel. Horses that stand differently, with hooks wide apart and feet close together. have sometimes to be shod in the opposite way. Always put the breeching as high as possi- hle on horses that strike themselves. They generally do it going downhill, and a low breeching brings their quarters together.
 The best cure for interfering is to get them fat and strong. and the full Ter they become in the quarters the less liable they will be, to hit them selves.
 Shoe horses with weak ankles be hind, and heeled calks.
 If you own a pacer that cross fires that is, strikes the right forward foot with the opposite hind foot, and vice versa. try lowering the inside of the hind feet, which will tend to straighten his stride after the foot leaves the ground. Pacers may be balanced with much shorter toes for ward than trotters.
 CRIMSON RAMBLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
GREETINGS FROM AUNTY ABBY,

Dear Editor and all Social Corner Friends:-Just a little chat this time. What a warm day this has been. A little too much so for comfort but just what we need
 Great Grandma: I shall never foi . get what a beautiful visit I had at your home; and the drive was lovely Hope we did not make you sick D-d you get my letter and card. Was so pleased to meet Sister Elizabeth.
 Jim: I too enjoyed that pleasant call under those beautiful maple trees only could not stay half long enough Thanks for the invitation to come again and I surely will if I get a chance. Would be pleased to see you and your wife down here. Surely We want a pleasant day for the picnic and I hope nothing will prevent you from coming.
 Jennie Wren: Welcome to the Cor ner. Think know who you are Have you got home from the beach? Did you have a nice time? I have been waitino for that telephone call that you promised Hope to see another letter from you soon.
 J. E. T.: have been wondering if you got the card I sent you quite awhile ago. Come to the picnic and ness.
 Rural Delivery: Those cowsfips were great. and guch a surprise. Have not got over it yet Many, many thanks. Am hoping to get 8 letter from you tomorrow.
 Crimson Rambler: Have you had tine to breathe yet. Hope you will can talk business. Did you get my letter Saturday?
 With kindness wishes to all
 AUNT ABBY