davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28
Record Run of
Troop Trair,

The troop train on the Rio Grande
which passed through here Saturday
made a record run from. Pueblo to
Salt Lake City. The train left Pu-
eblo late but made the trip into Salt
Lake City in twenty-five hours, two
hours less than the regular schedule
of the fastest train.
The special as in chwarge of C. E.
Specht, travelling passenger agent of
the Grande, and another special
train is due tonight from Pueblo
with troops. There will be 800 men,
en- route from the Jefferson Barracks
In St. Louis to Honolulu.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28

Here are some English advertise
ments taken from The Spectator and
Godey's Lady Book of 1858: Lost
A small English Spaniel, marked red
and white, with long ears and fan
tail. Answers to the name of Top
sey. Whoever brings him to the
owner shall have a reward of ten
shillings, God save the king. He
lately had the mango. Wants situ-
alton, a man and his wife, short
time disengaged. Age thirty-four,
together or separate. Missing from
Killarney. Jane O,Fogarty: she had
in her arms two babies and a Guern-
sey cow-all black with red hair and
tortoise sheey combs behind her ears
and large spots all down her back,
which squints awfully. Poems on
various subjects. written by gen.
tleman fifty years since, who has now
slept in his grave for many years,
entirely for his own amusement. A
rat-catcher advertises: Rats and
gentlemen catched and waited upon
by Solomon Gundy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28

]. F. sperry is still suffering con-
siderable pain with his injured knee
and also with neuritis. The lame
leg is in a plaster cast and j. f. is
confined to his bed all the time Ev-
eryone has been so kind and calls
have been numerous, all of which is
very much appreciated.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28
When You Are Bilious.

Food ferments in your stomach
when you are bilious. Quit eating
and take a full dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. They will clean out
and strengthen your stomach and to-
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF
CARPENTERS LOCAL NO. 2l4

There will be called meeting of
carpenters on Thursday evening, Jan.
29th, at the Y. NJ. G. A. The new
proposed building ordinance will
come up for discussion. All mem.
bers are urged to be present.
By Order of Committee.
1-27-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28

yesterday in Grand Junction. While
In the city they were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Udlock.
Mrs. Homer Dodds was visitor
to Grand Junction yesterday.
| Edwin Weckel, Fruita's most prom
inent farmer, has been appointed a
delegate by Governor Ammons to
the sixth congress of the National
Corn Association, which meets at
| Dallas, Tex. from February 10 to
"a. He has also received several in
vitations to be present at the exposi-
tion from Governor Colquett of Tex
as, and the officials of the exposition.
| Mr.. Weckel has acquired prominence
among the agriculturists on account
of being progressive along all lines
which pertain to his chosen calling
| He has won prizes repeatedly at the
Mesa county fair, and his wheat ex-
hibit took two gold medals at the
corn exhibition held at Omaho in
1903, as being the best milling and
the best winter wheat shown. He
also won the second prize at the
New York land show in 1911 for the
best wheat grown in the United
I
of the Turkey Red variety. Mr..
Weckel is a practical and up-to-date
farmer and has recently demonstrat-
ed that farming in the Grand valley
Is a paying proposition.
MIR. Bennett came up from Price
the latter part of the week for a
visit with his family.
Mrs. Tracy of Grand Valley, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Bolinger, for the past week, went to
Grand Junction yesterday and from
that city to her home.
Mrs. II. C. Wagner spent Monday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. v.
Wagner, near Hunter.
| The afternoon prayer meetings
are being well attended. One meet
ing was held yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Raber. There will be one
at the home of Mrs. Adams today.
and another meeting at the home of
Mrs. McGlashan, this afternoon.
Friends of Mrs. Clifford Adams
are sorry to learn of her serious i'll
ness. She Is at tne hosplthi IN brahu
Junction. suffering with heart
trouble. Mrs. Adams has many
friends who wish for her speedy
recovery.
John Otto was n business visitor to
Fruita on Monday.
4 Samuel Presson died at his home,
south of Fruita at o'clock this
morning. He had been a resident
of Fruita for several years, but lived
formerly in Kansas. He leaves a
wife and four children to mourn the
loss OF kind husband and father
Sincere sympathy is extended to the
family in their deep sorrow. Funer-
al arrangements will be announced
later.
The Eastern Star held q pleasant
meeting last evening at Masonic
hall.
The Women of Woodcraft meet
tonight.
The Duodecim club meets today
with Mrs. Carnahan.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Cattle receipts,
5000: steady to 10 lower; beeves.
$3.50 to $9.40; western steers, sG.40
to $3.50; stockers, s5.40 to $500;
cows, $3.50 to $3.50; calves. $3.50 to
s10.75.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28
MACK LOSES TO Whitewater
At vOLLEY CONTEST

At the Y. NJ c. A. last evening
Whitewater took three games of
volley ball from Mack. in the 5:15
business. mems volley ball league.
The absence of Cox. star net man for
Mack. materially weakened the lat
ter team. The standing of the
teams is now as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28

Mrs. Kenny Collins was dinner
hostess last Thursday to Messrs. and
Mesdames Merrill Brooks Wolfe,
Clark Mensch, Clayton and Spencer
Elliott. On Monday Mrs. Collins en-
tertained at dinner, Mrs. Dave Cool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cool, George Cool
and Mrs. Dave Fields.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28
WHAT NEWT,

WHAT NEXT?
The Grand valley is noted for its eli
mate and sich,
For its lovely red soil, so fertile and
rich,
For its clear mountain water, and
mountains, by Heck
And now We've struck oil in good old
De BeQue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Todays clos
ing prices on grain were as follows:
May wheat, 80 "a; corn, 81 h; oats.
40.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 2s.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the board of trade
were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York. Jan. 2S.-Copper closed
| firm; spot; S14.50 offered.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28

Tomorrow at 5:15 Clifton and
Iona play, finishing the first round
the league series.
c.. w. Shores left last night for
Denver,
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28
sToCKMEN, NOTICE.

Hay for sale; good place to feed.
Phone Purple 1863.
1-16-tf R. II. ANDERSON.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-3-room house: two lots,
on North Seventh street, $3.50;
SIS cash; balance $40 per month.
See d. B. Wright Investment Co.
1-2S-tf
FOR SALE-Best extracted honey,
IL pounds for 81; dark honey, IA
pounds for 81. j. A. Green. Lin
den 744. 1-2S-1mo
When in need of good livery rig,
or you want to call cab, call Ran
dolph 105. Barton y Terrill.
Give us trial when you have
heavy hauling to do. Milne Trans
fer Co. Phone Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28

new people to take the place of those
who are gone.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. |. II. Whittemore
and daughter. LORNA, spent the day
yesterday in Grand Junction. While
in the city they were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Udlock.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28
Iona NEWS
CBy ADELINE ii. SPERRY.) }
MY ,DIPPY DREAM

Last night while | lay sleeping
/ saw such wondrous things,
| saw a fish with arms and legs
And a pussy-cat with wings.
saw fly In oyeralls
Write with piece of chalk
| saw cockroaeh robed in white,
And heard the creature talk.
| saw our horse, the crazy thing,
Dance tango with the COW.
Il wish I'd known he knew the dane,
I'd have had him teach me how.
| heard chicken sing a song,
While in my bed | slept,
The song 1t was so very sad,
The feathered songster wept
saw a spider trim his nails,
And comb his auburn hair,
An ancient owl, with goo-goo eyes
Gave me the baby-stare.
At last / woke and waking knew
That life is what it seems.
And that 'tis pie. rich pumpkin pie
Which causes funny dreams.
ii decomposed the above early one
morning with one hand tied behint
mel
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28
FruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing From
bay to Day in the Lively Little
City of the Lower Valley.

Jan. 2S. 1914.
Miss Edna Penfield taught for Miss
Minnie GigaN yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28

Mrs. Homer Dodds was a visitor
to Grand Junction yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28

Wanted-At the Sentinel office,
ciean cotton rags.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28

Sentinel want-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28

morrow you will relish your food
again. The best ever for biliousness.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28

Mack, the Emerald Isle of the
Grand Valley, is to have series OF
entertainments. The first an even
ing of song, Thursday, January 20,
when Carl L. kiefer, tener, and Char
lotte kiefer, soprano, will delight
music lovers With their beautiful
voices. Monday, February 16, "The
Fortune Hunter" play of twelve
chapters, delightfully."- rendered by
the best impersonator on the western
slope, Paul c. Blackwell. Mr. Black
well Is a graduate of the Leland
Powers School OF Oratory, Boston,
and is wonderfully magnetic read
er. The third date is to be arranged
later and will be filled by Rev. James
Theodore Coulter. An evening of re-
citation and music. Rev. Coulter has
the power of moving his audience
from tears to laughter and back
again, marvellous gift. These en-
tertainments are of a high class and
bound to appeal to cultured people.
The artists taking part are all Colo
RADIO people and as such have a claim
ON our loyalty and pride. The prices
OF admission are very low, adults
season ticket. $1.00, single admis-
sion soc, children between Z and 10
years of age, 75c cents, single admis-
sion, 35c. Mack is to be congratu-
lated on the ambition and enterprise
1t has shown in getting this course
and we should all do our best to
show our appreciation of such ad-
mirable attributes. Mack is not only
wonderful for it's lovely greeness in
the summertime, but for its very cul-.
tured and refined class of people. Be
sure and get a season ticket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brumbaugh
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick
Bader Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Aherns is reported as
quite i'll.
The Ladies' Missionary society OF
the Presbyterian church meets with
Mrs. Dave Cool at the Reed ranch on
next Wednesday.
Merrill Brooks Wolfe work so hard
helping his wife with the washing
last week that he has been on diet
of chicken broth and stewed rabbit
ever since.
Miss Dora Baders as decided to
postpone Her BackWaru faTty, Wnlcn
was to be given the last of this
month, until the weather is pleas
anter.
Last week | wrote that Mrs. Ira
Dudley and little daughter Marcia.
were soon to return from the south.
A few days ago Mr.. Dudley received
a wire offering him a good position
with the Armour Packing company
il Shreveport. La, and accepted. So
Iona will see the Dudley's no more
and We are very sorry. Our social
crowd grows smaller and smaller and
we will be glad to welcome some nice
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28

Three big lots at three little prices, left
from our Undernuslin Sale and grouped at
the following prices: 55c, CSC and $1.25.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-28

Miss Dora Baders as decided to
postpone her Backward Party, which
was to be given the last of this
month, until the weather is pleas
anter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
NORWICH INDIAN ASSOCIATION
 MAKES PLANS FOR WORK.
Also Hears Reports of Interest al
 Meeting Tuesday Morning.

The Norwich Indian association is a wideawake society and has already begun to resume it's winter activities, the first meeting being held on Tues day morning at the home of Miss Caroline T. Gilman on Washington street. Mrs. F. P. Dove, the president, conducted the programme and gave mo- ttce of an interesting meeting to be held in connection with the annual state meeting in Hartford on Oct 2oth. A letter from Mrs. Kinney spoke of her recent visit to the Oneida reservation in Nebraska and of plans for a Christ mas tree in which the Norwich asso- ciation will join. Plans for the year were also made.
 Mrs. Learned described the splen- did part taken by four Indians in the recent pageant at Pomfret, and Miss Gilman read The Passing of the Cherokee Nation. This largest of the five civilized Indian tribes, number ing 10000. one-eighth of our Indians, have now become United States citi- zens and are no longer separate na- ton. If this proves successful 1t gives promise of like treatment for the other four tribes, which will make citizens of one-third of our Indian r1eighbors.
 Mention was also made of the Ga tawba Indians of South Carolina, once a powerful tribe, but now dwindled down to only 99 persons.
 The meeting closed with an account or the Casa Grande ruins on the Gila river which have been excavated by the Pima Indians and which they say were built by the ancients These ruins are visited by tourists on their way to the Pacific coast
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
TOWN SCHOOL BOARD
 CONSIDERED THE BUDGET.
Will Be Increase This Year in the < Matter of Salaries.

The town school board. with Presi- dent Shepard E. Palmer presiding, held special meeting on Tuesday evening in Supt E. J. GrahaIn's room in the town hall, at which the princi- pal matter of business was a consid- eration of the budget for the next year. Last year it was s117, 7,582, with s103, 900 to be raised by tax. but there will be an increase this year in the salaries account through the intro duction of manual training and do- mestic science and through the reSu- lar proportionate increase in the sal aries of those teachers who had not yet reached the maximum established. With the increase this year practically every teacher will have reached the maximum. The exact figures on the budget will not be determined for a day or two yet.
 The school calendar was adopted and the annual report of Superintendent Graham was considered.
 The resignation of Miss Nellie Buck ley, principal at the Laurel Hill school, was presented and accepted, but she will continue at the school un- til her successor has been determined upon.
 Before the regular meeting of the board they had 8. conference in the mayors room with representatives of the Norwich Fairgrounds association.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
CITY COURT MATTERS.
Minor Troubles of Residents and Non-
 Residents Before the Tribunal.

At the session of the city court on Tuesday morning three men, one of them from Occum and one from New London. were fined for intoxication.
 Accused of breach of the peace, w. Denker had Judgment suspended until Oct. 1.
 At Mondays session of the court a fine of s and costs was imposed on Simeon B. Howard for breach of the peace. He appealed and bonds were provided by an East Side man.
 E. Rusack and M. Herosinuk of Yantic, accused of assaulting Benja- min Davis, peddler, and of taking $27 away from him, denied the charge and the case went over to Thursdal, both providing s100 bonds.
 Two men were given fines for in- toxication, and a young man. aged Is, who was accused of making trouble in his home. had his case continu led under $500 bonds. which were provided by the boys father.
 James Friery, who was arrested by the police on Saturday, as it was thought he knew something about the disappearance of COW in Rhode Isl- and state, has been exonerated, as t has been found that he is not the man wanted. The COW has been found tied to tree on the Hewitt farm near Hew1tt's crossing. in a starving condi- ton. FTiery has been removed to the almshouse, as he was suffering from delirium tremens.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
SRETUCkET CO.'S WELFARE WORK
To be Carried on For Benefit of Empoyes-In Building Specially Prepared Raymond H. Brewer Engaged by Mill Management to Take Charge-Recreational and Educational Opportunities to be Given

room for an' office for MT. Brewer. The building is to be electrically lighted and steam heated.
 When running full the Shetuci1et company has 500 employees, about equally divided male and female. and of whom about 250 are Polish with but little knowledge of the English language, and a large part of the educational work will probably be along languages lines. This can be supple mented by talks and lectures upon subjects of value to those interested, such as American history citizen : ship. hygiene, sanitation. all carrying out the general purpose of the plan which is to put something into the lives Of the employees which they have not now, give them a better idea Of American life and customs, and bring to them advantages which at the pre- sent time they do not enjoy. It is welfare work for industrial work CTS which many mills and factories are taking up now, all indicating a deeper interest felt by the employer in the employe than merely in the amount of work that he can produce.
 With the Shetucket company this new work is in line with their pro- gressive policy for the past two years which has given evidence in the plished in the mill village has been brought about by the improve ments to the houses occupied by their employees. There are Il tenements in all and under plans carried out by President Baker and Agent Robert A Smith, the houses have all been raised having brick foundations put under them so that they now stand high and dry whae formerly in some cases they were two feet below the side walk level and had water running through their cellars. All have been repainted as well and asphalt walks have been laid where formerly there were nothing but dirt walks. I'm proved conditions in the mill have all so been brought about by the modern izing of the carding room, the finish ing room, and other departments. witt a result, both in the homes and the mill, that has meant a better class oi help and improved standards in many ways.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23

Within two or three weeks, proD- ably by the middle of October, when the building on North Main street that is being arranged for it is ready, the Shetucket Company is to inaugurate a welfare work for the employees of their cotton mill in Greeneville. Ray ,nond. H. Brewer of East Hartford, who has had experience for a year in New Bedford that equips him for by the company to have it in charge and has been here since the first of September preparing for the time when the building shall be ready to have the welfare work begin.
 The welfare work Is along both rec reational and educational lines and both Of these points have been con- .sidered in preparing a building where the work is to be carried on- This is in one of the buildings on North Main street. within a short distance of the main entrance to the mill.
 The building is at the corner of North Main street and Third street, the north end now being occupied by a store but the southern part, which is the large part of the building, has been rernodelIed in it's interior to provide rooms for the welfare work while one of the exterior improve ments is a granolithic walk laid in front of the building, to be bordered on each side by turf
 Two granolithic steps lead into the reception hall, to the right of which is the class room, 46 feet long and 2s feet wide, with steel ceiling and walls, and hardwood floor. Space here will be provided for a pool table and a piano games and reading matter, and this large room will also be used when lectures or talks are to be given. Off this room. at the rear and at the far end from the entrance, is to be a shower room, which will contain three shower baths and lockers. It will have granolithic floor, and will be for the use of the men.
 Across the reception hall from the class room is the woman's sewing room, considerably smaller than the class room, and to the rear of the sewing room Is the women's bath room. At the rear of the hall is a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
SELLING THERMos LOTS. Nine Were Diaposed of on Opening Day
 of Auction.

Nine lots at prices ranging from s1o0 to $500 were sold on Tuesday after noon, the opening day of the auction sale at Thermos park, where 64 lots belonging to the Norwich Industrial Improvement corporation are to be disposed of. James R. Mcclellan of New Haven was the auctioneer and kept the crowd of 500 people fully in terested.
 The lots are 5ax1eo each and front on Laurel Hill avenue, Thermos aSer nue and Hillside avenue. There is a building line of i6 feet from the street and restrictions regarding the sale of liquor and the building of sheds on the premises.
 Those buying paid 10 per cent down and agreed to pay s6- to $10 monthly to complete the purchase price.
 Free tickets and presents were giv- en to all those attending and the in dications are that there will be large crowds present each afternoon at 2 o'clock while the auction continues.
 The Industrial Improvement corpor- atien reserves a good sized factory site. near the Thermos plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
---a1al-7 I7 = . : l-s'-7 : T PERSONALS

Walter Peck has resumed his studies at Colgate university.
 Miss Mary Lord of Hebron is at tending school in Norwich.
 Mrs. Emily Larkham of Mansfield Center is the guest of friends in Nor wich.
 Mrs. Anna Maitland Saunders of New London was Norwich visitor Tuesday.
 seriously i'll at her home on Washing ton street.
 Assistant State Forester Albert E. Moss of Cheshire was a visitor in Vol untown over Sunday.
 Ar. and Mrs. Leland Briggs of Dodge Center. Minn., are the guests Of relatives in this city.
 Miss Ella Hughes of the telephone exchange IS at the New London ex- change for a short time.
 Lawrence Authier of Chandler, P. e., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Joseph Authier. of High street, Baltic. Willimantic were visitors this week at the home of Mrs. Joseph Authier of Baltic.
 Mrs. Antone Leen1is has returned to Norwich after visiting in Old Mystic with her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin D. Wells
 The new moon which made its ap- pearanee last evening was very red a hot and dry moon, the weatherwise decided.
 
 Kopland K. Markoff. graduate of the class Of 1914. Norwich Free Acade- my. has left to attend New York uni versity.
 Misses Lucy and Martha Gray of Yantic are visiting their grandparents, MT: and Mrs. Horace E. Perkins. in Voluntown.
 Miss Anna .Lucier and Miss Alice Exley of Occum have been guests of Mir and Mrs. Charles Tatre Of High street, Baltic.
 MT. and Mrs. George Hadley of Srfdseport were visitors here Tues day on their return from an auto trip through New <England. Miss Ruth Breckenridge has retura- ed after spending two weeks with Mrs J. III. Larrabee of Newburyport, Mass and Miss Ruth Bishop of Pawtucket R. I.
 Supt. Percy Palmer of the Aiassasoit Manufacturing company and family nave closed their cottage at Ocean 6each and returned to their home in Pupils. from the higher grades in the outlying schools are coming to laBroadway school by classes for irl- struction in manual training and do- mestic science.