davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-02-26

in the head and neck and killing it
instantly. The briy was buried at
the Moun1 Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
CORPSE OF MAN
SEEN IN RIVER

Mrs. c. T.. Miller of 62I North
Fourth street and Mrs. Clifford j..
Money of South Fifth street yester-
day afternoon were Mortified to see
the body of a man float under the
Main street bridge on the crest of
the current. The body was that of
full grown man, and the ladies
are certain it was not that of Jimmy
howe, who was drowned in Rapid
Creek several weeks ago. APPARENT
ly the body had not been in the water
for II long period. The man seemed
to lie dressed in overalls.
The ladies were near the center of
the bridge and did not see the
cadaver until il was almost under
the span. Tney were unable to do
anything toward rescIIing the body.
No reports have been received
here which would lead to an identi-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
SHOW COMING

Every youngster in Grand juno
tion is happy over the good news that
the Gentry Shows, the idol of every
childish heart. is to exhibit in Grand
Junction on Saturday, June 13. Mr.
Jolly, the contracting agent, was
here yesterday and perfected all art
rangements for the appearances of
this wonderful trained animal exhfl
bition in this city on the above date.
After looking the town over care
fully he selected the big vacant lot
on Fifth street, where two perform
ances will be given Saturday, June
13. 1t has been some time since the
Gentry Shows, which are so well
liked in this city. as well as in every
other city in the country. visited
Grand Junction and the probabilities
are that both performances will be
literally attended as no other show
that comes to this city is more pop
ular than this one.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
Entertained for Mis- Frev

IN. me Theta Beta Gamma girls en-
Fro+ a'ned IN compliment to Miss Ruth
Wy VINO is leaving shortly for New
ias n, on Tuesday evening at n SER
nart, Ui ENJOYABLE social stunts. the
NJ, meeting at the home of Miss
auel niau stone and attending the class
tprS,s y AZ the Majestic in a body re-
wharas Ing 70 the Stone home afterward.
taiinr tney spent merry evening
feat"sso many flashlight pictures. 4
foIlowoa Vi the slumber party which
lowed was midnight lunch fol-
in tho ,D more or less slumber and
breapsIno slnorning by dainty 10 O'Clock
in'sai Si'eaHiast. The following eirIs en-
,ineu y;ne the frolic: Misses Manda scn
Waioh kathleen Plunket. Eyadna
chez en, GLADYS Merrill. Marian Flet-
Mae pn. nuth Frey, Mabel Stone and
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
pancing Glasses Changed.

There win be no dancing class
matinee tomorrow afternoon at the
Auditorium as Mrs. Palmer has re-
arranged her schedule for the sum-
mer and also has put into effect sum-
mer rates. Hereafter. on Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings, Mrs.
Palmer will instruct her class from
1880 to 8 o'clock. after which, from
to . there will be general dancing,
hew or old, as preferred for all who
care to come, rates being only soc
per couple, or Sl.00 if the instruc-
ton from 1880 to o'clock is desired.
There are many of the younger set
who have wished to learn the new
dances to whom this summer sched-
ple of dances will appeal strongly
and will give ample opportunity for
practice to those who have taken
lessons.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
c. c. HAML|N ON
VISIT To CITY

Clarence c, Hamlin, Colorado
Springs capitalist and well known in
Republican political circles, is a Wis
itor to the city today. He accom-
panied Eugene A. Sunderlln. presi-
dent Of the Fruit Belt. on the latters
trip and was Mr.. Sunderlin's guest
In . "trip to Fruita today.
Mr.. Hamlin has not been in the
city since the opening of the Fruit
Beit for traffic five years ago. He
was decidedly surprised at the growth
of the city and the many improve
ments which have been made since
that time.
Mr. Hamlin and Mr. Sunderlin
viii return tomorrow afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
RUBY-LEE PEOPLE
ASK INJUNCTION

The Cedar Ridge Irrigation COM
pany, owners of the Ruby Lee pro-
ject north of Frulta, this morning
filed a petition for an injunction in
the district court against w. II. Will
der and j. W. Osborn of this city to
restrain the defendants from using
water from the Big Salt Wash and
the Upper Salt Wash
Mr.. Osborn claims water for 80
acres and Mr.. Wilder for 230 acres
under the washes but the complaint
asks that Osborn get water for "a
acres and Wilder for but SO acres.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
Surprise Party for Mrs. LoeffIcr.

1PFANtAs
surprise Party for Mrs. Loefner.
Mrs. VI. II. Loeffler was given
delightful surprise party last eve
ming by the members of the Monday
Night Musical club, which was or
ganized by Mrs. Loeffler and which
owes much to the careful training
and faithful work which she has Civ
en- to the members and to the sue
cess of the club. The party met at
the Christian church and proceeded
to the Loeffler home. where they
found Mr. and Mrs. Loeffler on the
verandah, Mr.. Loeffler having been
let into the secret for the purpose
Of keeping Mrs. Loeffler at home
The surprise was complete when the
party arrived at 20, and still more
so, when after giving a few minutes
for Mrs. Loeffler to recover. Mrs.
Grace l.. Nicnols with a few appre-
ciatiye remarks concerning Mrs.
LOeffler's work with the club pre-
sented her with a pair of very hand
some hand painted candle sticks, as
little token of appreciation from
the members of the organization The
gift was the artistic work of Miss
hhbtA HUTCHINSON anu VI . l4OtllltT
was delighted with IL. and still more
with the spirit that prompted its pre-
sentation. The crowd then carried
the guests of honor with them down
town, where they enjoyed a show at
the Crystal and afterwards proceed
ed to the Dainty Candy Shop. where
Reed Miller had made all prepara-
tions to serve them with delicious
refreshments and where they en-
joyed a merry social hour Among
those in the party we're; Mesdames
Grace l.. Nichols, e. S. Nichols. Nc
Clure, O'Hare, Reed. f. II. Welles,
Price, Mariner, Moses and Misses
Marian Hatch, Clara O'Hare, Betty
and Janet Francis, Ethel Cox, Helen
Burckhalter. Pinkston, Andrews,
Finley, Derryberry. Maud and Ethel
Scovill, GigaX, Long and Wilma
Long.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
Entertnined NeedIecraft Club.

Mrs. II. c. Williams very pleas
antly entertained the members OF the
Needlecraft club yesterday afternoon
az her home on Rood avenue a
guessing game furnished entertain
ment during part of the afternoon.
the prize, a handpainted vase OF
beautiful roses being won by Mrs. T
A. Rose. The rooms were elaborately
decorated with gorgeous red roses in
artistic profusion. delicious buff
fet lunch was served at o'clock and
the following guests were present
Mesdames b. F.. Pettis, |. e Shell
lenberger. f. Hickman, Jack Mayer
A. NJ. Whitney, Kelly, j. II. Pifer
II. A. Chambers, Goo, and T. a. Rose
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
Bow, Rirthdnr Pnrtx.

Last evening Miss Sale Green
gave pretty birthday party for her
nephew Hayden Hull. of Denver, who
has been spending the winter with
the Greens, and who was years old
YESTERDAY There were twelve boys
invited to the Green home on south
Seventh street, and the party com
menced with a trip to the movies. af-
terward returning home for a deli
cious Inch which ended the treat.
and Master Hull babe a regretful
farewell to his playmates. as he
leaves for his home in Denver to-
night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
Entertains Merry Go Round Club.

flttTthlilS Nt1FN ro itounu iluD.
Mrs. ]. w. Rector entertained the
Merry -Go-Round Thimble club last
evening at a theater party at the
Majestic instead of the picnic which
she had originally planned but with
which plans the weather interferred
A short auto ride proceeded their ar
rival at the theater and following
good show the party adjourned to
Sawyer's where a delicious lunch was
served in the pretty private banquet
room. the tables being adorned with
vases of the handsomest long stem
med Jack roses, each guest being
presented with a single rose as
souvenir. The color scheme of rose
and white was prettily carried
throughout the menu, and music was
enjoyed during the serving of the
lunch. 1t was nearly midnight when
the merry party dispersed to be
taken home in autos well pleased
with Mrs. Rector's generous hospital
ity. Those present were one guest,
Mrs. Steve Eddins of Wallace Idaho.
and the following members: Mes
danes Charles Quist, H. f. Norgaard.
Charles McCary. A. T. Johnston, C.
e. Lapham. G. e. Liant. Charles Bow
man, G. w. Armstrong, D. NJ. Arm
strong, Ed Gabriel. T. J. Atkinson,
7. II. Carr, Nordelle Robinson and
Malvina Freemole.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
X. P's. Enjoy Evening and Elect
Officers

The following officers were elected
last evening at the meeting of the
Knights of Pythias at Margery hall:
j. w. Rader-Chancellor Comman-
der.
R. NJ -Vice-Chancel-
lor.
Harry P. Smith-Prelate.
j. Perlee Johnson-Master at
Arms.
c. D. oslander-Master of Ex-
chequer.
j. II. Lee-Inner Guard.
Ed Johnson-Outer guard.
Following the election and other
business. the knights were given a
pleasant surprise by a score or more
of the ladies who arrived in time to
serve an elegant lunch and to spend
the rest of the evening with them. in
dancing and other entertainment.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
Mrs. James Fntert,ins

Mrs. Paul James very delightfully."-
entertained the Appleton Thimble
club Wednesday afternoon at her
pleasant home, northwest of the city.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with roses. KensinEton. conversation
and music helped TO make the after
noon pass pleasantly A very tempt
ing lunch was served by the hostess
late in the afternoon Those enjoy
ing the hospitality of James we're:
Mesdames w. A. Norton. n. II. Ty-
Ter. Fred Leach, Owen Click. Everett
Sparks. Sarl Perry Arthur Tufley.
Earl King. w. J.. Hammer and Misses
Clarabelle Henderson. Jennie Tyler,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
HoeI's Business College

Our Business College will run
under the same management as dur
ing the school year. Glasses or
ganized June Sth.
For particulars. cali 5. C. HOEL,
president. 6-3-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
Concert Postponed

Inc concert which was to have
been given by the Methodist s s
"IInestra ,,a,I Tor the benefit of the Fruit
,"lt mothers club at the Fruitvale
syuool mouse last evening was post
n|He'l ,,,1 on account of the weather and
WI De given on June 9. instead.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
Entertained by Mrs. Tbarp.

- FIGtor Tharpe was a delipht-
lul hostess this afternoon AZ her
rood nome on the Indian school
har "nere she entertained a num-
IoGiao the younger members of the
M -, vi the G. A. r., G. ]. Circle
nIe,sao, 30, at pretty lawn party with
cio,'s ri,'asant , social features and deli
''ous lunch at O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
conntr, Lihrnrr nnens sn,urhnr !.

NouitfH i'"t"'s 'Prh> saturday.
The county library, which has been
organized by the federation OF wom-
ems clubs of the various county dis
tricts. viii open Saturday afternoon
at the home OF Mr.. A. II Mead on
the Grand avenue road from > to C
o'clock. Miss Jessie Mead will act
as librarian and the membership
caro- for a year will cost only %
cents. with the privilege OF keeping a
book two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
HOeI'S Normal.

Our Normal win open Monday,
June Sth. and continue six weeks.
The faculty will consist of Mr.. Hoel,
Mr.. Hampton, Miss Florence Hebert.
Miss Strike, Miss Ada Copeland and
Mrs. A. X. Fuller.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
HOeI'S Preparatory School

Our Preparatory school will open
June Sth, and will be in charge OF
Miss Florence Hebert. The object
of this school is to prepare pupils
for the eighth grade county exami-
nation which win be given by the
county superintendent at the close
OF the Normal
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
Pretty Rose-Kensington.

Miss Ethel Blackwell entertained
the following young ladies on Mon
day evening at pretty Rose-ken-
sington party at her home on White
avenue: Misses Myrtle Shadow, Mi
riam Welles, Madge Heron. Ruby
Currie. Dorothy Ottman, Gladys Cur
rie, Carolyn Derryberry. Irene Vols,
Lenore Steele. Margaret Cole, Irene
Steele. Eleanor Cole. Glynn Steele.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
Meet on Eruit RIDGE

I'M. me ladies of the Methodist church
a,u,ne ana Foreign Mission society
es!oyed most delightful session this
IiteTnoon II at the home of Mrs. ]. L.
a,',n a,ealH on Fruit Ridge, going out in
Iu'US ana rigs. The lesson was led
Wy MISS Estelle Walker. A pleasant
so''al session followed the program
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
Confederate Memorial Day Observed


June 3 the official Memorial Day
all over the South and was ap-
priately observed yesterday by the r.
E. Lee chapter of the u d. c. at the
home of Mrs. T. r. Holland on the
interurban. Mrs. Holland and Mrs.
E. E. Cole being hostesses for the af-
ternoon. The rooms were deliberately
decorated with bunting. Confederate
flags and a profusion of pink roses,
the official flower of the chapter, and
in the dining room where beauti-
fully appointed table was loden with
good things for the refreshment of
the guests, the same beautiful pink
roses were used for decoration; with
a handsome silk Confederate flag
emerging from, the centerpiece.
There was large attendance an>
the interesting program which was
given during the first of the after
noon was much enjoyed.
The regular meeting of the Women
of Woodcraft will he beld this even
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
S 0 c |E 7 Y
EDITED BY MRS. A. G. FIDEL.
Thursday. June /.

Veal Outlets Tomato Sauce
Savory Potatoes Beet Greens
String Bean Salad
Celd Chocolate Bread Pudding
Cold Chocolate Bread Pudding
Add One cup soft stale bread crumbs,
one and one-half square chocolate.
and one cup sugar to one and one
half cups cold milk, cook in double
boiler twelve minutes. Beat yolks of
three eggs till light and add one-half
cup milk, two tablespoonsful butter
and one-fourth teaspoonful salt. Stir
into hot mixture and cook until mix
ture thickens. Turn into pudding
dish and bake 20 minutes. Cool and
cover with meringue and bake eight
minutes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
Southern Social CIub

There will be a meeting of the
southern Social club tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. +. E. Weay-
tf at 5'2 Grand avenue. 1t is to be
business session and all members
are urged to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
SULzER ANNOUNCES
Sentinel speeial service. !

[Sentinel Special Service.1
New York, June William
Sulzer, deprived of his office as
governor Of New York by i'm
peachment, formally announced
himself today as an Independent
candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

Harry Antics today received his
degree of bachelor of sciene from
Colorado Agricultural college. and
will be home on No. 8 Sunday. ae-
cordihg to a message received by his
father this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
Tonight Lucille Love-

Another great series of the Lucille
Love pictures will be shown tonight
at the Majestic theater. illustrating
the installment run last night in The
Sentinel. The pictures tonight will
be exceptionally beautiful and inter
estiuu
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
" q Il Il NIncIinn

Tn. Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold its regular
meeting Friday afternoon at 2;30.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore Pittsburg; Buffalo
Brooklyn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
BASE BALL

OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS
arriving too late for publication
are bulletined in The Sentinel
window tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

Mrs. L. j. Crown and family left
yesterday for Memphis, Tenn. where
they will spend the summer with
Mrs. Crowns parents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
Pythlan Sisters Social Postponed.

The Pythian Sisters have postpon-
ed the social which they had an
houneed for next Friday night until
their regular meeting night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis Detroit; Washington New
York; Philadelphia Boston.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland O.; Chicago 2.

POSTPONEMENTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg-St. Louis; Boston Brook
lyn; New York Philadelphia.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

Goldie Norton, Mackley, and Vivian
Spencer
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

The regular meeting of the Women
of Woodcraft will he beld this even
ing at |. o. O. f. hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
FOR SALE

FOR SAI.E-PooI table. Inquire St. Louis Society, TaftvilIe. mar14S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Alexander, the Man Monkey, Coming
 Next Week.

The greatest attraction this town has seen in a long time is scheduled for the first three days of next week, when Alexander the Great, the most talented animal artist in the world, will appear. Though a member of the highest order of the ape family he acts like a human being and not like a monkey. Alex ander, the millionaire monk, dresses walks and acts just like a man. He stops at the hotel, eats at the table and can play the concertina and har- monica. This most valuable animal in existence has a passion for music, likes to smoke strong cigars, has been dined and wined by prominent American people. has called at the White House and shaken hands with ex-President Roosevelt, once visited Harry Thaw at the Tombs, and has done many other notable things. Don't miss seeing this living example of Darwin's theory here next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Other features on this same bill are Wixon and Rehan, a comedy duo, and Maxine, the celebrated woman ventril- oquist The feature picture will be The Laws Decree, a two reel Victor. with Flo. Lawrence in the leading role. A very funny comedy, entitled Heaven Will Protect a Working Girl. will also be run and on the whole this prom ises 10 be the biggest and best show seen here in a long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
AT THE DAVIS NEXT WEEK.
Five Act Vaudeville Show-our Mu- tual Girl No. Shown Monday and Tuesday,

After seeing all the splendid shows at the Davis this week it will seem strange to content oneself with a Taudeville show, but the bill announced oy the management of this theatre for the first half of next week will come right up to the standard of the Davis and prove a, treat 10 those who like vaudeville and photoplays. For the arst half of next week a, big five act bill has been booked The headline attraction is Gilbert Covington Co. in the great western comedy dramatic plaElet The Bad Man from Idaho. This is one of the best sketches of the season. Next comes Delay and HoF- comb in d clever comedy singing, talk Ing and dancing specially that is in a class by itself. Creno and Platt have novelty act that combines comedy and skill Their speciality includes comedy juggling. novelty cane spinning Marion comes along with an eccentric comedy act. This fellows name is enough to guarantee something good. Last but not least. is Frazee. the clever comedy shadowgraph artist. who has something that is out of the ordinary m the shadowgraph line. The photo plays include Our Mutual Girl the seventh reel of the great serial, and in this picture we see the tango cone by the greatest artists in that line. The other photoplays are The Green Eyed Devil. a, powerful Reliance drama in two reels and Twixt Love and Fire, a rip-roaring Keystone com cay Usual time and prices will pre- vail next week. Don't miss seeing quincy Adams Sawyer today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
DAVIS THEATER.
Matinee and Niqht-Quincy Adams Sawyer, the Best Rural Play Ever Written.

4 play that will win the sympathy and interest of it's audience and well merits the success it is having is Quin- cy Adams Sawyer, which will be seen at the Davis this afternoon and to- night. Nearly everybody is familiar with the novel of the same name, and it is promised that this dramatization of it has retained that simple pure, country charm which gave the book such vogue. The scene is laid at Ma sons Corner a country town of Mas sachusetts, where Quincy Adams Saw yer, a wealthy young man of Boston, comes to build up his health in the country The girls admire him and nome of the country boys become jeal- ous and plan to run him out of town. But Mir. Sawyer conducts himself in such a way that he finally wins the love and respect of the whole commu nity. and even turns around his enc mics.
 The play is so constructed that 1t requires a wealth of special stage set ting. and Myrkle- Harder never stops at expense when it comes to getting the effect and production. and Quincy Adams Sawyer has every act special The country store, the big barn dance scene. the elaborate snow scene and a transformation scene that elicits rounds of applause.
 Matinee at 2.30. 10 cents. 20 cents and a few reserved at 30 cents. Even ing at SIS. 10, 20, 90 and 50 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Do You Know What VinoT Week
 Means?

Some years ago the Vinol Fraternity. of which The Broadway Pharmacy is a member, originated the idea of having a National Display Week of VinoI and its companion products semi annually.
 The Ninol Fraternity is an extensive organization numbering among its members the leading druggist in every town, city and hamlet in the United States, Canada, Cuba and far-off South America. and travellers often remark of the wonderful window displays of vinol that they have noticed in diff feFent parts of the country during Tinoi Week. The Broadway Pharmacy (druggists) are now preparing for N-incl Week, which begins this spring March 14th. Their attractive window arrangements and store decorations show the same enthusiasm which they have for years put behind this merit orious Cod-Liver and Iron preparation. From time to time they gave away Cook Books, in which many women are interested. Their latest book, on Good Bread, will be distributed during Vinol Week. and every woman who is inter ested should call and get one.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Hye-Are you really in love Sly" Dunno; haven't received BradstFeet's report yet.-5tanford ChapparraI.
 50 you are deaf and dumb ?' Per fectly. But 1 will not say 8 word ex- cept in the presence of my attorney Le Rire.
 The Policenan-where are you go- ing at this time of night? The Wanderer- -Pm-hic-go to a lee ture-London Sketch.
 -He seems to be always chasing his method of providing for 8 rainy day"VJudge.
 ,.s Tt takes sl, long strong climb to way to reach it is by keeping on the level."-Houston Post.
 So you discharged your maid Did nit you find her honest?" Honest Why. that girl wouldn't even take an order from me-"-Boston Transcript
 "Cholly certainly aims high in life" How so7" Hes collecting cigarette coupons for an automobile. Seattle Post-InteIligencer
 First Winter Sport Hooking at a bad, that. Second Winter Sport-Yes. it's all right, but you needn't rave about it like a baily poet.-London Punch.
 Digby-Was Miss Footight badly hurt yesterday in that auto acident? Sprigby-Not at all. She appeared last night in two parts. and that vas all her repertore called for."-Bir- gllam Age Herald.
 Dolly-Mean thing, You said you wouldn't give away that secret I told you! Daisy-I didn't I swapped it for another secret and an i ce-cream soda.-Chicago News.
 Mrs. Thompson-My husband is se- rio1tsly ill., He's having a consultation nov. Laundress-Glory be? 4 consul tation is just what was after killin' me own husband.-Life.
 BiH-Do you remember the first dollar you ever saved? Jill-Oh, yes Wasn't 1t hard to save it?" Not very; you see I wasn't married then -Yonkers Statesman.
 Remember. there's always room at the top" Maybe" replied the young man in politics. And yet that intang- ible parsonage known as the man higher up doesn't seem to leave. much space for newcomers. W ashingtor Star.