davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

nor a stain. It's effects
mmence after 4 days use.
am a woman who became
prematurely grey and old
looking at 81. but q scien-
ti1c friend told me Of a
simple method he had
perfected after years Of
study. / followed his ad-
vice and in a short time
my hair actually was the
atural color Of my girlish
vs.. This method Is en-
~ different from anything
/ have ever seen or heard
q effect is lasting and II Will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

Chorus From "ParsfaI."
An interesting number on the pro-
gram of the recital to be given jan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

oe rendered a large party by Mr.. and
MIS- ii. l.. Stearns Mr. and Mrs.
w. l.. Cosgrove will have fourteen
guests among them to be Mrs. Nella
. Rlce, of New York, who is at the
Georgian Terrace. Mr. and Mrs.
James I. Williams will have eight
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rich
ardson will have a party of six. Mr..
ana Mrs. A. j. Orme will entertain
"A. Speer will have four guests. Mr..
a party of eight. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ana Mrs. ]. B. Hockaday will have
four guests, and many others will
dlne IN groups of two to four. Eugene
Haynes will have a small party. and
others will include Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rlson Jones, Miss Lula Dean Jones
and Beverly DuBose.
The dinner party rendered the staff
OF physicians of the Grady Hospital
rlday evening was a beautiful af-
tair Covers were laid for thirty at
a large table, in the form of a hollow
square, filled with palms and ferns
and pink roses. The candelabra were
shaded in pink, and the details car
RED out color scheme of pink and
white.
Another dinner party of the evenins.
was that given by Claude Buchanan
for the members of the Board of Pub
lie Works.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
TAKE YOUR VACATION EASY

HERE different of relaxing different forms of
little pleasure which may much restoring body and
soul to normal conditions Relaxation is best acquired through
change The wife of the farmer who finds herssf blessed with
weeks will gain much by visiting relative friend
another farm, because during her she will the
round of work and perhaps help with change of cooking
is enough She needs change of environment If she has
relatives the city, let her them She will find relaxation,
amusement just the way her city hosts keep house 1t will
her have the confined and horizon of buildings
instead of the broad sweep of farm lands he hustle and
city life will her after the dull and silent nights
on the farm. Contrast is restful t
For the the city who really
who honestly desires relax and will fling himself
into the woods take live farm. A
hardwoked successful New York recently invited
spend her famous for its board walk
shops She declined with thanks
why should go would not | would eat the same
food have New York the people and spend
money in the way the same kind OF shops
She had the right idea Vacation change Relaxation
change They both the of of muscles
and a outlook.
Plan vacation that will give change of
change of action, change of companionhpbutd don't for
your relax Start during the long days and the
cool evenings and the half holidays Learn play small
Learn to play lightly. t4
little pleasure now and then worth more your body and
soul than fifty weeks of grinding work and two weeks of grinding
fun-Pictora Review.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
SIR WILLIAM WILLCOCKS, EXPERT

fllz Grand Valley was honored few days ago by visit
Sir William WllcockS, expert irrigation and drainage engin
company with Judge w A. Ryan, controller the
nation service the personal representative of Secretary Lane
Sir William Englishman and has represented his country
irrigation and drainage work in India and Egypt for than
quarter of century Sir William only EXPERT in
his line but recognized the world over AUTHORITY
particularly drainage having written three standard books
this subject His country has done him honor exchange the
honor he has conferred upon his country
1t is pleasure of Sir Williams type; he is a
fable easily approached Thoroughly democratic close observer
eager to gain information and Just ready give information
from his large fund of knowledge gained by practical experience
Secretary Franklin X Lane with his usual keness of observa
ton the advantage of having Sir William inspect the govern
irrigation and drainage works in order that from his expe
enc good works be made better and addition
the pleasure of entertaining him the Grand Valley will be bene-
fitted by his visit.
Sir William will always find hearty welcome here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
EDIT ORAL
LET THE CITY DO IT ALL

W/- aren't in sympathy with the the Chamber of Com
w meTce IN appointing committee solicit funds from the
business men for the maintenance of The PROPOSE
oA OF rest all right 1t needed but the city govern
ne should MAINTAIN It. The business of this
Solicited for enough things this spring without having propo
suon put up to them and there will probably things
fore the year a.tF
lhe city commissioners readily and quickly put up 81 500
or municipal ownership Investigation Let them put the
needed tor the rest # they didn't have the money the
rest room they didn't have for this investigation If they turned
down the rest and expected the business put up
the t room why didn't they down the appropriation
and let NJ Buckn and the other gentlemen think
tins investigation should be carried this provide for
expense of the Investigation by VOLUNTARY SUBSCRIPTION
FROM THEIR OWN POCKETBOOKS?
1t is up the business put up this money for the
rest room, under the circumstances.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
WHAT LIVE FOR
GEORGE L. BANKs.)

] live for those who love me.
Whose hearts are kind and true.
For the heaven that smiles above me
And awaits my spirit, too;
For the human ties that bind me,
For the task by God assigned me-.
For the bright hopes left behind me.
And the good that l can do.
l live to learn their story
Who've suffered for my sake,
To emulate their glory
And to follow in their wake:
Bards, patriots, martyrs, sages,
The noble of all ages,
Whose deeds crowd historys pages
And Times great volume make
l live to hold communion
With all that is divine.
To feel there is a union
Twixt Natures heart and mine;
To profit by affliction.
Reap truths from fields of fiction.
Grow wiser from conviction
And fulfill each grand design
| live to hail that season.
BY gifted minds foretold,
When man shall rule by reason.
And not alone by gold
When man TO man united,
And every wrong thing righted.
The whole world shall be lighted
As Eden was of old
! live for those who love me.
For those who know me true,
For the heaven that smiles above me.
And awaits my spirit, too:
For the cause that lacks assistance.
For the wrong that needs resistance
For the future in the distance,
And the good that / can do.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
$4,000 BEING
SPENT ON Road
WORK IN COUNTY
Big Gangs Making All Important
Highways Into Fine
bOuIeVardS.

Within sixty days the county will
have expended $13,500 in highway
construction and repairs in Mesa
county. This work will put all the
primary roads in good condition and
viii make fast boulevard on the
routes leading into this city from
Utah, Garfield county and Delta
county.
The work is bein gdone as fol-
lows
From Cameo to the mouth OF PIa-
teau canon. $4,000.
From Atwell's bridge to De Beque,
$4,000.
On Rainbow route south of city,
$4,000
Reduction of Fifth street hill. 49,
600.
$500.
All the work will be finished be-
fore July 81.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
Schoiesswohl Offers
Ladies Free Rental

An offer which may solve the rest
room proposition was made this
morning by j. II. Schiesswohl to the
rest room committee OF the Chamber
OF Commerce.
As a donation to the movement,
Mr.. Schiesswohl offered one of the
ground floor rooms in the Schiess-
wohl building until September
rent and janitor service free. He
will make, after that date. arrange
ments for more extensive quarters.
The committee of rural ladies who
inaugurated the movement are meet
ing this afternoon and will discuss
this exceptional proffer from Mr.
Schiesswohl.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
ORDINANCE NO.

AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING
THE APPRAISEMENT AND VAL
UATION OF THE ELECTRIC
LIGHT. POWER AND GAS
J L \ n rs NOW OPERATED
UNDER FRANCHISES RO M
THE CITY OF GRAND JUNCTION
he IL ordained by the City Council
of the City of Grand Junction, Colo.
RADIO:
Section l The City Council shall
employ competent, experienced
engineer to take full and complete
inventory of Electric Light. Power
and Gas plants now owned and oper-
lated by the Grand junction Electric,
Gas & Manufacturing Company. in
the City of Grand Junction, and to
appraise the value of same and re-
port to the council in writing:
% The full cash value of said
plants, exclusive of any value of the
franchises. such valuation of the
Electric and Gas plants to be given
separately;
90 What, if any. additional out
lays would be necessary to operate
the same:
go Whether. if acquired. it
could be operated by the city at a
profit or advantage in quality or cost
.of service, stating wherein such
profit or advantage consists
ca Whether. If acquired, il could
be paid for out of its net earnings.
and, If so. within what time: and
ta) Such other information as
bears on the value of the respective
plants and the feasibility of the own
.ership of said plants, or either of
them, by the City of Grand Junction.
Sucn inventory, appraisement and
valuation shall contain in proper de-
tail the actual cash valuation of eacn
ara every item of property belong
ing to each of said plants Said
engineer shall also make and deliver
TO the city council detailed estimates
of the cost of constructing new and
complete Light, Power and Gas
plants sufficient to supply the needs
OF the city, said estimates of the
Electric Plant shall be (a) an cleo
trie plant operated by coal. (b) an
electric plant operated by water. al
such locations as may be determined
by the city council. He shall also
make and submit further estimates
OF the necessary improvements or
extensions OF the present Electric
Light, Power and Gas plants in order
to put the same in first class order
and condition.
Sec. ?. On receipt of such re-
port from said engineer. the CITY
council shall cause such report to be
copied in pamphlet form for circula-
ton to the citizens of the CITY of
Grand Junction.
Sec. 3. No appropriation hav-
ing heretofore been made for the
purpose of carrying out the provisions |
Of this ordinance. it is the opinion |
o. the city council. and it does here |
by declare that an unforeseen emer-
sency and contingency has arisen
since the passage of the last annual
appropriation ordinance, necessitat-
ing further appropriation. there
fore. the sum of S1.5OO.OO. or so
much thereof as may be necessary is
hereby appropriated in addition to
ne annual appropriation for the pur
pose OF paying any expenses incurred
Ander the provisions of this ordi-
lance. L
Passed and adopted this. .day
u -. '...-....., 1914
Published June IS. 1914.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
IBy Assoeiated Press. l

southampton. June lS.-Roose-
welt momentarily broke his silence
in regard to politics today, when he
said
Il will just make one reference to
politics; l viii not run for governor
of New York"
Roosevelt suffered from a sharp
attack of n chill while on board the
tender. 1t was the first occasion that
he has felt chill since he left New
York. He explained that it was
merely a recurrence of the. effects
of Jungle fever Which he expects
after reaching the imperial suite on
the Imperator will have retired.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
A PROPOSED ORDINANCE

The following proposed ordinance
was introduced, read and ordered
published at regular meeting of the
city council of the city of Grand
Junction, Colorado, held on the / 9Th
day of June, A. ID. 1914.
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG.
City Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

We believe there is any surprise the
reported split between Carranza and Villa We have expected
such split all along Villa the stronger and greater of the
and it has seemed foolish that he should be holding
place in the Constitutionalist ranks
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
ROOSEVELT BADE FAREWELL
IBy Assoclated Pros.

London. Eng, June 1S.-When
Coonel Roosevelt arrived at Waterloo
station today to take a steamer train
tor South Hampton on his return
to the United States. a large crowd
OF friends gathered to big farewell.
Among them We're Walter Hines
Page, American ambassador, and Ad-
miral Lord Charles Beresford.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

Both Charles S. Thomas and Benz Griffith lined up
with the forces that opposed law and order the
generally used this time declares The Pueblo Chean.
The Cheftan may believe this to be but will have hard
time convincing the people The Cheftan had Just well
the that either Thomas Griffith will be the United
Colorado The old-ne Republican candidate
won't have look III.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

Mrs. chester b. Nichols is enjoy
ing a visit from an old friend and
schbolmate, Miss Laura Mierley OF
Huntington. Pa, who is here to spend
shHsiatismes 1ritn Mff Nichols fano
samil "a. aheir iausn some NORTH
esst oi town. W
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

Ii had been the who suspended twenty years
ago from the Illinois college because he agoc would
accepted the degree rendered him. by that
An institution that would be could confer
honors us that would prove acceptable.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

The additional information CLEANED from day day
cernug the Southwestern railroad all of encouraging
and satisfactory nature The big project looks bigger and better
for Grand Junction every day. sf4. .t6i 4
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

Hunt the world over and YOU WIN
not find better remedy ioi
diarrhoea than Chamberlain eoiiV'
CHOLERA and Diatrhoea Rentedt
always cures. sf'or sale by ail crh-
sists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Worth While Picked Along Way; Pens
ILons Ago Laid Down-sonie Days
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
+H .
Published June is, 1914.

"a z HroTsn l5urive'i thiG mnrnuc
from haiiss'a 'fa.F,, hr.iof le.sf s,av
lif Is = sea known lawyer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

The Colorado Midland was report
ed seven hours late this morpine
The cause OF the delay is not known
in. this city, but 1t is on the eastern
eir1e.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

James L. Hamilton has returned
from a visit Of several weeks in In
dianapolis, Wheeling and other east
err oifias ie ssw the NfE race at
the Meiaaa aolis speed Rar lasf
north.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

From all indications there is a decided lack of harmony
among the leaders of the dry in Colorado the
best methods 10 be epP!ein carving dn ;he d csmA-n s
lall,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

sentinel Wcnt-aas Get Results, \
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

Dust little Dike's Foot Powder
In the shoes, sprinkle some on the
stockings. 1t absorbs moisture
and checks perspiration to large
extent. Then the feet are COM
Portable, do not swell, do not ache
It's fine when breaking in new
shoes, winter or summer. Makes
them slip on easily. overcomes
friction at the pinching places,
prevents formation of corns and
blisters.
Sprinkle Top Can, % Cents.
Like everything else in the line oil
Dixie Household Remedies, the
Foot Powder is right-highest
quality, liberal quantity, reason
able price.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18

lie,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
Van Horn Drug Co.
There is Nothing Better.

r p
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
I" Roosevelt Grin" Found T.
In Ruins of Buried City
ColonePs Smile Reproduced in Architecture of
Ancient South american Civilization Just
Laid Bare by Scientists-H Is the
Tourists Chief Attraction.

der this name its fame rapidly spread,
until 1t became the chief point Of tourist
interest in the ancient city"
During the centuries that had elapsed
since the abandonment of the city a
dense tropical vegetation had overgrown
1t. overthrowing its temples and palaces
and reducing them to shapeless mounds
Of fallen masonry.
different courts and plazas, and these
public squares, once teeming with the life
OF q populous community, had become
the haunt Of the tiger, peccary, monkey,
anteater, and the infinite host of the
tropical forest As the work Of excava-
ton proceeded there gradually developed
the ground plan Of what had originally
been an imposing temple. los feet long
and Twenty-Five feet wide"
More than 200 hieroglyphics have been
discovered. but only about fifty have
been deciphered, and all of these deal
with some phase Of the calendar As a
result, the more human side Of this
great aboriginal civilization" Mr.. Morley
says, the records Of its wars and con-
quests. its religious and social move
ments, its rise and fall stin remain a
sealed book. So far as the possibilities
of the site are concerned, the ground at
Quirigua may be regarded as having
been little more than scratched. Mean
while, In the deep twilight of the Jungle
the crumbling remains of this once
proud city lie forgotten, its builders un-
known, and its very name lost in oblivion
"a melancholy commentary of Its vanish
ed glory"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
COL. GoQGE BlRNEIT
HEADS |lI|VE GlDRIS


The selection Of Gel George narnetf
nov conmanding the Marine cprpe oef-
racka a. PbIladelphia, 20 be Ua3or oen-
era1 commandment Of the Marine Corps,
vas announced BY Secretary OF the NAVY
Daniels yesterday. Col. Barnett succeeds
Mai. Gen. william p. Biddle. who several
months ago asked 70 be placed pm the -
tired list.
This announcement ends q long contest
which has been waged at the Navy De-
partmcnt and at the White House oy
friends Of the several candidates Tor the
position. Col. Lfttieton w. T. Waller.
the senior colonel. was one OF the aspr-
ants most vigorously supported. The en-
tire virginia delegation made frequent
representations in his behalf both ct the
Navy DEPARTMENT and at the White
House. Secretary Daniels held. however.
that the administration could hardly uve
the position to q man with Col Waners
Philippine record. Col. waller was tried
by courtmartiaI for the execution Of .
number of islanders during . hard cam.
paign. Col. Lincoln Karmapy. second
in lineal rank to Col. Waller, was also
strongly supported for the place
Col. Barnett Ia now In command OF the
advanced base expedition having winter
exercises at CuIebra, p. R. He will not
take his new post until the end OF the
month, after the completion OF those
exercises He was recently warmly COM
mended by Rear Admiral Badger Tor MS
excellent work at Culebra
Col. barnett IL a graduate Of the Naval
Academy, having been appointed from
WISCONSIN in 1871. He has had service
At Panama, IL, the Philippines. China.
Cuba, and at Washington at Marine Corps
Headquarters. He commanded an expedi-
tionsry force sent to Cuba In 1906.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
|ClVDIDAlFs BlIIE
Fur kUIE q HIIH


Tho Haitian situation = S,swing ness
complex and diaorder3ys ncooe0lu9 - ID
vices received in WAshingtoa. Man
while. the President \ prsyenting any
action BY the STATE Dspartmsut ~ With
holding his dscision ~ 70 what shail b
the policy Of this spvsrnmsnt
A battle Il now in progress 1t 0cuaivea
NOR, two Of the candidates for the Of
nee OF President left vacant By the abs
dtcafion Of President 0resto last Tues
day. The fshting ID an IN progrssa. and
the town. containing about 1o.on IN
ffabitants. has been Get On fra
The United States naval yacht Eagle Il
at Gonaives. but can land only thirty
men. This number v 20 small In CONE
parison to the numbers Of the opposing
visable to send any American bluejacketg
ashore. The German cruiser vinsta.
which landed seventy masinss Ct Port
au Prince last Tuesday, has gone TO
Gonaives and may ssnd party ashore
II developed yesterday that the dipio-
matte corpe In Port au Prince 70 not ex-
ercising any control over Affairs In the
Haitian capital. the committee Of safety
which has taken charge. being compooed
of Haitians This committee has pc.
scented to the diplomatic corps . demand
for the Withdrawal OF the MARINES. Tbs
demand was refused. but no trouble has
ensued so far a n now known. Ths local
committee prevented the landin6 at Port
au Prince Sunday Of Monpaaisir. another
candidate for the Presidency. who ar
rived In the harbor on board the German
steamer Sardinia.
Great unrest prevails In Port an Prince.
though there has been no disorder. Pres
sure 10 being brought by Americans hav-
ing commercial interests In Haiti In favor
Of the United States putting . stop to
the useless fighting and bloodshsd Ia The
little republic. The situation II further
complicated by the fact that the interest
on railroad bonds guaranteed by the
Haitian government was due today. but
in the absence Of any government to au-
thoriss payment it 10 expected that there
will be q default.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
BRYAN Chief SPEAKER
AT MERCHANTS Dinner
Date of Banquet Changed by Retail
Association to February q
at the Shoreham.
COMMITTEE VISITS SECRETARY

Secretary Of State Bryan will be the
chief speaker at the "get-together BAN
quet" of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton. and in order to accommodate itself
to Secretary Bryan's engagements, tie
date of the banquet has been changed to
Monday evening. February q. at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The change from the. Raleigh Hotel to
the shoreham Is due to the fact that
Manager Weston. of the Raleigh. has
booked his banquet hall for February
., and acquiesced IN the change In order
to accommodate the merchant
= A committee representing the Retail
Merchants Association called on Secre-
tary Bryan yesterday to invite him. The
committee consisted Of r. p. Andrews,
president; NJ. A. Leese. first wee presi-
dent; Isaac Cans. second vice president:
E. c. Graham. treasurer; Joseph Stras-
burger, and Charles J. Columbus. secre-
tary. Isaac Cans. chairman Of the speak
ers' committee, was the spokesman. Mr.
Cans promises two other speakers of
prominence.
N. A. Leese. chairman Of the banquet
committee. announces that the number
will be limited to $50 persons, and tina.
the invitations to the banquet will be
filled in the order Of their recsIpt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03

The original Of the Roosevelt smile
has been discovered in the ruins of ouiri-
qua. in the republic OF Guatemala, Gen.
trail America, fifty-seven miles from the
Caribbean Sea- The discovery is de-
scribed by Sylvanus Griswold Morley In
a communication to the National Geo.
graphic Society. Quirigua. he says, was
one Of the older centers of the great
Maya civilization, which fiourished In
Southern Mexico, Guatemala, and North
ern Honduras during the first fifteen
centuries Of the Christian Era.
Judging from the dated monuments
which were erected in its several courts
and plaxas. this ancient American metro
polls was abandoned during the FIRST
half Of the sixth century A. D." writes
the explorer. THE Mayas migrated
northward into Yucatan. Here the re-
membrance Of their former homes grad
ually faded, until they became only
tradition. Finally. long before the dis
Quirigua's former existence had passed
from the minds OF men.
Grin Is Popular.
THE exterior Of one OF the buildings
recently unearthed was decorated with
a curious sculptural mosaic, This de-
sign, a variation of the humorous head
motive found throughout the Maya area,
occurs at each of the four corners and In
the middle of the back and side walls.
TN this particular example," he con-
tinues, .rhe incisor teeth are as promi-
nent as Col. Roosevelt's, and the FIRST
visitors who saw the head Immediately
called It the original Roosevelt grin UNI