davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09

ried at Pueblo on the End inst. and
Immediately came to Palisade. where
the doctor has a lucrative practice in
dentistry, having resided here for
the past year. The newly welded
rair will continue to reside at the
Midland for the present.
The class play Snow White Civ
en- by the seventh and lower grades
OF the Palisade high school was a
success in every particular, and met
with a hearty response from the pat
rons of the school. The auditorium
was crowded to its fullest capacity
Thursday evening when the first
number of the program was put on,
and the evening was an enjoyable
one for the little folks as well as the
patrons.
Miss ina Clothier. a state mission
airy society worker. gave a lecture in
the Presbyterian church on Friday
evening on Missions" and her lee
ture was received by large audi
ence.
Mothers Day will be observed at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. the Modern Wood
men and Royal Neighbors attending
IN a body, Rev. Nuckolls will deliver
the sermon. In the evening there
will be union services of all the
churches and a temperance program
viii be given.
c. Il. Herford local manager of the
Western Slope Fruit Growers asso-
citation is taking his annual vacation
visiting friends on the eastern slope.
i. w Charles, accompanied by j.
II. Baldwin, left'this morning in his
auto for Rifle and other points up
the line, and viii be gone for several
days looking after their fruit bust
ness
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
FRU|TVALE NEWS

May Q. 1871
W. ]. s. Henderson is again in the
hospital in Los Angeles, but not ser
iously i'll.
Mrs. H. Trumbull is sending Mrs.
A. r. Fuller some flowers TO decorate
her studio for her exhibition today.
Mr.. Nevins. Jr.. and Mr.. Brown
field sprayed on Cactus ranch.
l.. l.. Green has SPRAYED for many
neigbors and claims his engine the
most reliable in the valley and Mr..
Green is the boss engineer.
Leonard Else has brand new
spray outfit
Mrs. Ella Alderman and daughter.
Mrs. +. Fl. Moffitt. take great COM
fort in their new driving horse.
Miss Neva Dowell entertained the
high school pupils at her home Fri
DAY evening.
Friday afternoon many attended
the program at the school.
A new automobile is owned by
Prof. r. A. Ross and is always filled
with the elite of Fruitvale.
The Cactus orchards have had their
first thorough bath of poison.
II. Fahrmeyer lost a valuable cow
by giving her handful of green al
falfa. Another neighbor lost one
the same route.
c. c. Shepherd has bought a 40
acre tract in Plateau valley. The
Hilltop ranch, Joe T. HOstle's sum
mer resort. the finest place for trout
fishing. and hunting. also for raising
cattle and alfalfa. The price was
$4,000. all improvements included.
Prof. Putnam and Miss Eaton
earned their salary Friday chaperon-
ing the Geology class to Monument
park, leaving at 6 a. m, and return
ing at $3.50 p. m. Zen Else and fam
lily, also the editor of The Sentinel
and his family We're taxed beyond
endurance to help locate one mem
Der of the class whose home phone
was out of order as usual when most
needed, an because ruling few
wanted to see the scenery by MOON
light.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
What the People Are Doing From
Day to Day in the Lively Little
City of the Lower Valley.
Saturday. May .

Saturday. May ..
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Baders and family
came up from Iona Thursday to at
tend the senior class play.
Mr.. Schaeffer of Denver is spend
ing few days in Fruita on business.
| clyde Balkwell came up from
Mack Thursday evening.
I Valentine Kiefer was a Fruita Wis
/ itor from Iona Thursday, coming IN
for the play.
I Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Osborn came
/ down from Grand Junction Friday to
be present at the burial OF william
Brown. who was brought to Fruita
from Ridgway on Thursday.
Mrs. c. c. Kiefer came up from
Mack Thursday and went on to
Grand Junction on business. She
returned in the evening to take in
the senior play.
Prof. and Mrs. Carl f. Kiefer
came down from Grand Junction
Thursday evening for the play.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and family
came up from Iona Thursday to at
tend the play.
Prof. Stevens entertained the
seniors at supper Thursday evening
after the matinee at the theater.
The sophomores were entertained
rIiudy evening at the nome OF Miss
Catherine Robinson. The hours
passed quickly In fun and merriment
and everyone had an enjoyable
time.
Fanny and the Servant Problem. :"
the play given by the seniors Thurs
day evening, was far above the aver
age amateur performance. Each
one taking his part exceptionally
well. The class has had careful
training under Prof Kiefer and
Prof. Stevens, and the results show
these gentlemen to be experts in this
line. The young people had provid-
ed large part OF the scenery which
was made by the members of the
class, and the beautifully furnished
and lighted drawing room deserves
special mention. The costuming was
work OF art. from her ladyship
down to her red-headed second foot
man, who might be called "a thing
of beauty and JOY forever" If one
did not care what one said. The
senior class play is the first number
on the senior class calendar. The
baccalaureate will be preached on
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
FruitaNews Notes

Sunday morning. May 10. by Rev.
o. X. Maynard of Delta. The COM
mencement program will be given on
Thursday evening, May "A, at the
Methodist church. and the junior
senior banquet occurs on Friday eve
ming. May Is. at Masonic hall, and
.is a fitting ending to the weeks ex-
ercises.
VI. b. Fisher and son Ernest went
up to their summer camp Friday.
Mrs. w. c. Osborn. who was ta-
ken to Clover Lawn recently. is re
ported as improving.
Mrs. Powers of Rangeley, who un-
derwent an operation at Glover Lawn
Thursday. is reported as doing
nicely.
The sound OF the spraying ma
chimes is heard in the land and the
odor of sulphur and verious other
chemicals gives promise OF many
boxes of rosy checked apples and a
vision of a downpour OF dollars
makes the peculiar odor quite agree
able.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
BIDS WANTED.

Court House, Grand Junction, Colo.
May 8, 1914
The Board of Commissioners for
Mesa County. Colorado, will receive
sealed bids so marked as to indicate
contents, up to and until 9 O'Clock
p. m. Thursday. May 21, 1914, for
reducing the grade on what is known
as the Fifth street hill" near the
city of Grand Junction, in accord
ance with plans and specifications for
such work, prepared by the general
road supervisor of Mesa county, and
on file with the clerk and recorder
OF said county at his office in Grand
junction, Colorado.
Certified check for 5000 must ac-
company said bids, and n good and
sufficient guaranty eompany's bond
in the amount of 81 900 Will be re-
quired of the contractor.
The right is hereby reserved to re-
ject any and all bids. By order of
the board of com missioners for Mesa
county, Colorado.
CHAS. S. JONES.
Clerk and Recorder.
Approved:
b. J. SNYDER, Chairman.
5-9-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
PAL|SADE NEWS
Nav Q. 1914.

May ., 1914.
County Horticulturist Wm. Harri-
son and Prof. List were in Palisade
looking over the unsprayed district.
which constitutes most all the orch
ards in the town. and has made n de-
mand that these orchards must be
sprayed, and sprayed at once. Mr..
Harrison contends that these lot or
chards are menace to those who do
spray, and immediate action must be
taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Denman. who
have been i'm Glenwood Springs for
the past two weeks where Mr., Den
man has been taking baths for rheu-
matism, are again at home. and Mr..
Denman is feeling very much i'm
proved.
Albert Smith, who recently came
here from Fulton, Ky, and has been
looking after his orchard interests,
was operated on at the Pallsade hos
pital Wednesday for appendicitis. and
died last evening at about 4 o'clock.
His family who reside at Fulton,
were Immediately wired, and instruc-
tions were received that the body
would be taken to his old home for
interment. Undertaken d. b. White
has charge of the body, and members
of the family Will probably be in
Palisade the first of the week.
j. r. Baldwin of st. Louis. is here
for the summer, and will assist |. w.
Charles, who is local manager Of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Commission
Co, in handling the business of that
firm.
DR.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Crane were
given reception at the Midland ho-
tel last evening. there being about
~ invited guests present. DR.. Crane
and Miss Dorothy Moore were mar
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
urdy Mesa School
Graduates 5 Pupils

Five graduates from the Purdy
Mesa school Will participate in the
eighth grade graduation exercises
this evening. There were also five
to complete the ninth grade which
was established last year and will
enter the tenth grade which is to
be inaugurated the coming year. The
five eighth grade graduates are
Alma Chambers, Dorothy Cham bers,
Lillian Anderson. Arthur Wright and
Johnnie Raber.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09

II. w. Wright, who arrived last
evening from the coast, where he
has been spending the winter, left
by way of the Marshall Pass route
this morning for his home in Bellaire,
Ohio.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09

ID. G. Miller returned yesterday
from the San Luis valley and will
remain here for few days. He is
accompanied by d. 4. Heiser of
canon CITY. who recently entered the
drainage service. and will be assist
ant to Mr.. Miller for some time. He
will remain here when Mr.. Miller
leaves next week for a Paonia trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09

John B. johnson arrived early this
morning from the state capital on a
brief business visit. He is stopping
at the st. Regis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09

Mrs. Mary schroener, who arrived
last evening from the coast where
she spent the winter and spent the
night with friends. left this morning
for her home in olathe. She is glad
TO be back again.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09

Clinton Hampton, principal at
Collbran, is down for several weeks
stay with friends and relatives. He
arrived on his motorcycle last night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09

Mrs A. J. Humphrey and children
were outbound passengers this morn
ing for several points on the narrow
gauge whore they intend to visit
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09

o. NJ. Campbell of Denver who has
been chatting with local merchants
FOR several days, was an outbound
passenger this morning for Delta and
the North Fork country.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. May Today's clos
ing prices on grain were as follows.
May wheat. 93& corn. May. 66I4 /:
oats, July. 81 X
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09

A. Tritzner of New York is regis
tered at the st. Regis during his local
soiourn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
COPPER MARKET.

New York. May Copper closed
dull; practically nominal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09

w. Carl Osborn is here today from
Fruita on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago. May 9-Today's cattle
receipts, 200; steady; beeves. S7.25
q $50; western steers. S7.1Om $40:
stockers. $500 n $50: COWS. S3.70N
$50, calves. 81 a 9.75.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
STOCK MARKET.

New York, May 9-Today's
closing quotations on the board of
trade were as follows:
4 IL 2
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
IRELAND LEADS IN POULTRY.
Raises More Than England, Scotland
and Wales.

Raises More Than England, Scotland
and Wales.
The United States consular report
for January 20 has the following
items relative to poultry in England
and Syria: According to the latest
British official census of poultry.
there were in England, Scotland and
Wales 32,236,000 chickens, 1885,
600 ducks. $4,000 geese and Co.,
600 turkeys, while in Ireland there
were 17,664,172 chickens, 3,477,OO4
ducks. 1,338.352 geese and 1,O51.667
turkeys, making a grand total of 60.
639,195 fowls. This is perhaps an
understatement, as no account is
taken of the poultry owned by many
small keepers nor of the chickens.
ducks. ETC.. Matched after the TAX
ing of the census. Were these add
ed 1t is estimated that the total
would be increased by about 80 per
cent.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
ST. CLARA COLLEGE.

college Day" was celebrated at
Saint Clara College. sinsinawa, Wis
consin. on Thursday. April thirtieth.
The day, the Feast of Saint Gather
Inc of siena. was fittingly begun by
High Mass, sung by the College choir.
In the evening the members of the
College presented Shakespere's Hen
ry VIII. Thir power to appreciate
the great play was made vident by
the artistic finish Of the production.
On Saturday. May second, Doctor
James j. Walsh of New York lee
tured in the Auditorium of Saint
Clara College and Academy, Sinsin-
ava. Wisconsin. The subject. 1.-THE
Evidences of Shakespere's Catholici-
ty,' was convincingly and adequately
treated by Doctor Walsh in his own
interesting and scholarly style.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
MAY.

See how all the Earth is Blooming
In this lovely month of May!
Trees and bushes are assuming
Garments green and plumage CAV.
Tender blades are daily springing
From the terminating loan.
And the balmy breeze is bringing
Quickened life to every home.
Dale and woodland are resounding
With the BIRDS incessant song:
Limpid rivulets are bounding
Gaily as the speed along;
Casting off her weeds and walking
From her lethargy and tears
Nature now is merrymaking
And in bridal dress appears
All creation is uniting
In the praise of God above;
And His blessings are melting
Greater happiness and love:
And sweet music is ascending
To the Virgin of Renown.
For. with merry voices blending
Mary Queen of May we crown.
j. ]. Mcdonald,
In Western Waterman.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
EUROPE NOT INTERESTED.

EOhOPe MOI INTERESTED.
Continental Europe is not interest
ed in the least in the row between
the United States and Mexico, accord
ing to DR.. John M. Armstrong, who re-
turned from a five months stay
abroad. England may be watching
developments there closely, but the
other powers, insofar as the people
themselves are concerned, are paying
little attention to it. 1.-THE informa-
ton printed in the papers is meager,"
DR.. Armstrong said, mo such display
as the American papers are making.
Europe is going about minding its
own business and letting the
United States care for its own.
Travel on the continent is heavy
much heavier than here, but
you hear little talk of the Mexican
war. The most I learned before sail
Ing was from continental editions of
the New York newspapers"
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09

Morris, Minn.-The St. Edwards
Council of the knights of Columbus
initiated a class of between 60 and 70
candidates at their initiation held on
Sunday, April rs. The first degree
was conferred. by the local council,
the second and third degrees were
conferred by members of Hennepin
council of Minneapolis in charge of
State Deputy Neil Cronin. Follow
ing the initiation a banquet was
served by the ladies of Morris. Frank
Valesh, Of Graceville, presided. Re-
sponses were made by FIR. Jones, DR..
Monyhan, ]. L. Murphy, Neil Gro
min, J. H. Sherlock, w. Fahey.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
JOAN OF ARCS SWORD.

A sword in the Dijon Museum has
J Just been identified as that used by
Joan of Arc and presented to her by
Charles VII of France, says the Lon
don Daily Mail. On one side of the
hilt is engraved a figure kneeling
before a cross and the inscription
Charles Vii, while the other side
bears the name of "Vancoulers." The
sword also bears the arms of France
and of the town of Orleans and the
date of 1929.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
No More AttacksI


Mandan. N. Oak. Jan. Is.
the good efect which Pastor Koenis's
Nerve Tonic had on our daughter, after
she was treated by physicians 1 years
and declared incurable, but after she
took one;half bottle only Of the Tonic the
attacks disappeared and no more symp-
toms since, besides she feels better than
before. We are 80 very glad Of such
good results, that we hope God win bless
the Tonic for the future benefit Of others,
who may need it. Mrs. Rev. II. Dieter.
Mrs: Ida Damon, Of West Upton, Mass,
says that she took Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic because she did not sleep well since
about q year. but then she slept all right
and feels better than for q long time.
Mrs. M. Winkler. Of Kenterville, Idaho.
CAV gave the Tonic to Z 4.year-old Girl which
1t quite well and healthy.
PNRR A Valuable Book on Nor.
kDll vous Diseases md . ssmpl,
Fnc bottle e any edd,ess. :. Poor p.
j uu66 dents also let the medicine tree,
Prepared By REV. FATHER KoENIo.
OF Fort Wayne. Ind. sincs 1876, and now 81 ~
KoENIC MED. CO., Chicago, NJ
&c w. Lake Street, near Ds..boe.
Sold By Drufsises at 81 per bottle. 6 fer
LarGs 0t1e. Sl.7Ss s Beetles r.. -.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
LEAVING HOME.

tried to check my tears in vain,
The morning that I strobe,
With hurried steps to catch the train
Along the winding road;
For had left behind my old,
My lovely Irish home,
To go in search of shining gold,
Beyond the thrashing foam.
The blithesome lark high overhead
Was piping merrily,
And summers choicest gifts were
shed
Ger moor and verdant lea;
The voice of Love within my heart,
In whispers 'bade me stay.
But all in vain-the sirens art
Was Turing me away.
I passed the hills, whose every nook
I dearly loved and knew.
When oft I sat with pen or book,
Whilst hours uncounted flew:
oh! how loved those mountains
high
OF dear old Aughamore.
My heart was sad to think that
Might see them nevermore.
I saw afar the bogland, where
In sunny days gone by.
With heart that knew not grief or
care,
piled the turf-stacks high;
Twas lonesome-like to think, again
The bogland would be gay,
With crowds of boys. and maids, and
men,
While I'd be far away.
I thought of all the village boys,
The colleens that I knew,
OF one with pretty bird-like voice
And eyes Of summer blue.
I tried to picture friends I'd find
Beyond the raging main,
But och. my eyes with tears dropped
blind
I dried them all in vain.'
Next evening from the liners deck,
With surging seas around,
I gazed upon one tiny speck.-
One spot Of Irish ground:
One parting look. one heavy sigh,
Then DER the oceans swell
Went out my long, my last goodbye:
my native land, farewell"
PATRICK FORHAN.
Cloongoonaug, Aughamore. Co. Mayo
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
= FATHER PRESENTS
UNIQUE KEEPSAKE.

A special cablegram t6 st. Louis
from Rome states that Countess
spottiswoode-Mackin. formerly Miss
ssallie Briton Of st. Louis. had an
audience with the Holy Father. Plus
sK gave her the skullcap he was
Wearing IN return for new one
\! Is hich was presented to him. The
Pope also gave the countess an au-
Stpsraphad photograph.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09

A rosary. three hundred years old,
thirteen feet in length. and whose
beads are Of wood, hand-sawed and
an inch in diameter. has been pre-
sented to Notre Dame university by
Mr.. Raymond De Rycke. a member
Of st. Joseph's parish, South Bend,
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
NO CATTLE SHOW.

The Royal Dublin Society's spring
show of cattle, which was to have
been held on April IA. and was post
poned to May 5, has been abandoned.
owing to the existence of foot-and-
mouth disease in Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
NO PASSION PLAY IN 1915.

Americans who have been plan
ming to see the Passion play at Ober-
ammergau next year will be disap-
pointed to learn that the projected
performance has been abandoned.
The village authorities, at meet
ing, decided to give up the idea of
performances at five-year intervals,
and the next performance will &C.
scordingly take place in 1920. Il
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09

Bishop Kennedy, rector of the
American College, has returned from
the United States looking as if he has
completely recovered from his recent
very severe illness there.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09

FOUR CATHOLICS IN SENATE.
There are four Catholics now in
the United States Senate. There is
also q Catholic Senator elect. In
the House Of Representatives there
are fifty-four Catholics.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
HEAD OF CARN1EL1TE ORDER
DROPS DEAD NEAR CHURCH.

Pittsburgh, April 26.-Rev. Faith
er Dionysius Francis Best of Engle-
wood. N. j.. general superior Of the
Carmelite order Of the United States
and Canada. dropped dead April 26
as he was about to enter the Holy
Trinity church to attend the silver
anniversary and jubilee Of his ordi-
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09

King Alfonso. following the tradi-
t1onal custom, committed the death
sentences of eight murderers on Good
Friday.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09

nation. Father Best, who had been
i'll for some time, arrived last night
from the east to participate in the
celebration. He was 81 years old.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
mo PERSECUTION? SHAME Nm
PRIESTS" SAYS RECTOR.

when the world stops persecut-
ing the Catholic priests. I will be
ashamed of them. for I will know
that they are not doing their work
right. From the beginning they
have been prosecuted. Christ told
his apostles that this was to be so,
and his prophecy has always been
carried out.''
These words were uttered by the
Rev. H. L. MeMenamin in his sermon
at the Cathedral in Denver last Sun
day.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09

The Dead Folk live in decent rows;
Their houses are all neat;
But through their doorway no one
goes
With dull or dancing feet.
The Dead Folks are a harmless host
have not ever seen
One single cautious. moon-gray
ghost
Slip DER the shadowy green.
I doubt if they are ever glad
Or sorry, though indeed
It often makes me still and sad
To think they give no heed.
But in few years more or less
I shall not care at all
How many people peer and guess
Above the churchyard wall.
And when they step about my house
And read my doorplate. why,
I shall be quiet as a mouse,
No matter how they cry.
Or If too long ago I went
Down yonder for their tears,
I do not think shall resent
The silence of the years.
My body is curious thing,
My souls not half so strange.
Who may go forth on cleaning wing
And make no touch of change.
But that my body should lie still
And never dance or run,
And never climb a crooked hill,
And never see the sun
This is strange, strange thing to
me,
And stranger yet it grows
Each time stop a while to see
The Dead Folks decent rows.
From Myself and l."
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09

Your creed or shrine may not be
mine,
Yet love of land should bind us
In freedoms holy cause to join.
And cast distrust behind us.
Mary A. Ford (Una).
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
Clan Barry.

This feature of the exercises gives
every promise of being one of the
most interesting and unique affairs
ever held in the United States.
The Barrys of the United States
are to be welded into a gigantic or
ganizatfon. and following their arri-
val meeting for the purpose of Gre
ating permanent organization will
be held in one of the leading hotels.
VIM. P. Barry. the chairman, has pre-
pared special badge of designation
to be presented to each Barry.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
(e) Using more than 81
ooo.. but less than a.
900 units per annum. :.

units per annum ..... AID
Where an installation includes diff
ferent classes Of lightning Gas set
out in foregoing list) the lower rate
is charged all-around, provided that
the section of lighting to which the
lower rate is applicable is not less
than one-fourth of the whole.
General flat rate for all classes
Of consumers not on forego-
ing list, price per unit. =. SID
(All the foregoing rates are re-
ducible by one farthing per unit II
ordinary indoor lighting is COM
bined (a) with outdoor arc street
lighting; (b) with other outdoor arc
lighting If the arc lamps form at
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
DEATH OF ASSISTANT GENERAL
OF THE PAssIONIsTs.

Rome.-The Very Rev. Joseph
Amrhein. assistant general of the
Passionist Congregation, died April
26. Father Amrhein was an Ameri-
can.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09

tions. and two days. board and lodg-
ing at Metropolitan Hotel in Wash
ington.
Washington, the most beautiful
capital in the world, is at its best in
May. and those who come are sure to
have most enjoyable time.
School Children Interested.
During the past week an appeal
has gone forth to the various State
Superintendent of Education asking
their cooperation in having all the
school children of the country devote
some time during the week ending
May 18th to the study of the life of
the First Commodore of the Ameri-
can Navy.