davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-03

During this week, Rev. A. A. Lam
bert, one Of the greatest pulpit orators
In the United States 10 delivering a ser :
lee Of mission lectures at st. Joseph's
Catholic church. These lectures are
entirely FREQ and all are cordially invited
e far - the capacity Of the church will
admit. On Sunday evening . lecture on
sptritaalism, mind >rsaning, spirit rap-
ptn9s and kindred subjects will be de-
hvefsd. There will be q charge for this
lecture only. Please como at 1880 dur
los tnis vssk and you will not miss on
sunday evening.
Charles A. Rsttsr OF Leadville is q
visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-03
Street Car Strike Ended.

st. Louis, July Am agreement was
signed today by tho St. Louis Transit
company and its employees through the
union, which will end the strike. The
scale agreed on last March will be in ,f-
iect and no discrimination is to be used
by either employer and employee regard
ing union and non union men.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-03
Miner Killed at Lake City.

Lake City. July 2.-John Tuohy was
killed and two other Italians badly
crushed by cage in the Hidden Treas
urs mine last night. Tuohy leaves =
wife and two children living in Denver.
Silvagin, ono OF the Italians injured, will
probably die. The third party is out OF
danger.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mandslsy Of Lon
don, England, are guests at the Bruins
wick today. Mrs. Mandslay is sister
Of P. Randolph Morris OF Morrisania,
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-03

SeqtiQeI S1ortcakes.

THOSE WHITE FRoCKs.
If should paint summer girl,
Her airy garb would portray;
Then in the background there should whirl
laundry running night and day.
-Gazoot
The lucky girl these days is the one
with the ice cream soda neck.
For the first time in many days the
ice man was given q warm reception this
morning.
That local millionaire who always eats
a fifteen cent breakfast would stagger at
a Cape Nome plate of ham and eggs at
$1.50 per.
II cancers OF the mouth were always
inetigated by the excessive use OF tooth
brushes the disease would have been
long ago extinct.
There is a Knight-Locke Music Co.,
in Denver, but in turing their instru-
ments it is not likely that any old
Knight-Locke key would fit.
The sudden scarcity OF diamonds in
local society may be accounted for by
the recent closing down of the big borax
factory at Death Valley, Cal.
The fact that the Declaration OF In
dependence will not be read here this
Fourth will be a temptation for those
who appreciate sure thing to remain
at home.
The fact that muffs have been in use
nearly 400 years will probably not pre-
vent the Grand junction ball team from
| indulging in few up at Telluride on
the Fourth.
The recent decision of the Dancing
Masters Association that "hugging
shall be barred hereafter in waltzing"
will no doubt create CONSERVATION in the
ranks Of local lover, OF the art.
| A new book entitled What to Nat"
has just appeared on the market. II
some one would write q sequel to it on
"How To Get 1t" the authors name
would receive the perpetual plaudits OF
a suffering people.
Tho following is culled from the 80
| CioLy COluLun OI y lhC0 lo6C0 OF tQ6 Ia
zoot:
''Her hands were soft like putty,
| They said that she was nutty;
For the garlic in her breath,
Made her fellow think of DEATH"
| Mosoa, Colo, boasts Of man who can
attend four stores at once in addition to
minding his own business. 1t Is pre-
dicted that during the coming few days
any old six-year-old kid can attend all
the stores in Grand Junction and have
plenty of time left to celebrate.
Wisconsin-A dispatch states that IA
wild man is terrorixing the people north
Of here. He has long black whiskers,
is barefooted, has scarcely any clothing
on him and carries hatchet." In the
absence OF particulars it may be assum-
ed that the individual referred to is look
ing for a cherry tree.
YOU KNOW HIM.
| One dreadful visitor we know;
He strikes our busiest days,
And says, "Dont let me interrupt"
Then stays, and stays, and stays.
-Gazoot.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-03

Sold on Easy Payments.
Machines to Rent.
Pianos and Organs. Same
way.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-03
About the Weather.

About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 30 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 10 de-
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Wednesday,.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-03

Bible lecture in tent tonight; subject
"The Marriage Supper"
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-03

Man wanted to canvas for
Sewing machines. Domestic,
The Standard and Parag gon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

swung the brake. There was a whirr of sand, as
the wheels dug into the road, and sliding Slip
ping, swaying motion which threatened to turn
the mobile" on end at any moment. Then she
stopped with a jerk that made one want to go
over the low dashboard and set his nose and ears
ploughing burrows in the road ahead. A team
coming and it dangerous to try to pass
them at full speed.
When the road seemed clear again another
start taken and the machine was soon doing
her best There seems to be a peculiar sort Of
happiness about making fast time on an ocean
greyhound a flying express train. It is the
same with automobile racing, except that one
seems TO be taking more personal part in it.
There other ways of telling how fast one is
going than by looking through coal smoked
windows at swiftly passing telegraph poles, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

steamer staterooms One hears the sand flying
and quiet. tearing sort of rip the rubber
tires whirl you along The trees alongside the
road look like many yards of green colored
stuff banked up on either side. The air comes
into the face with a force that makes breathing
difficult. You clinch your teeth and open the
lips ever so little while the air rushes in. 1t
feels If you were going to burst when the
lungs fill up, but with choking gasp you man
age to exhaIe and start another breath Ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

hands develop a terrible grip and you almost
look for your finger prints in the hard iron
when it comes time to let go
The machine was the last lap of the mile
and fairly flying, when rock doomed up in the
road a bare fifty yards ahead. 1t not a big
rock, but it seemed to grow bigger as the ma
chine rushed upon it, and one could not help
thinking how little thing it would take to
upset The operator didn't seem to mind, but
the nerves of the novice tingled Then, after a
gasp that was almost a cry the rock was past
the wheels having straddled it, 1t was when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

the mile was nearly over that ones began
to buzz and hum with all sorts Of strange things
Almost at the very end Of the mile there was
a sharp curve in the road. which looked ex-
ceedingly dangerous the flying auto tore
down upon it, The operator did not slacken
speed in the slightest. but he did toward the
gutter for the purpose Of getting the largest
possible angle on the curve. Two wheels went
skyward the machine started to take the
curve. The other two were grinding small gut
ters in the road and sending out clouds of dirt
Fortunately, the road was dry and the inside
wheels held. but it was a ticksh two seconds
and they seemed five minutes.
What time?" was the first question
Fisher looked at his watch and grumbled:
"One fifty eight; not so bad. considering every
thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
SUNDAY. OCTOBER A. 1900

road. and was soon warm enough for a speed
trial Blue goggles were provided for protecting
the eyes, and hats were carefully tucked under
the seat
Hold on tight! Keep up your nerve! Don't
grab at any Of the leversi Don't try to Jump
overheard! Don't faintr These and other in
structions were flung out by the operator from
time to time, as the speed of the machine in
creased.
"All ready now. Hold on!' he exclaimed, at
last and the race against time began.
The machine had hardly started when he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
CHINESE RIGHTEOUSNESS"
1m The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
"Nerve!essness' is, according to a German nro-
lessor the peculiar characteristic in virtue of
which the Chinese may ultimately beat Euro
peans in the struggle for existence The China
man, he says can write all day. stand i'm one
position all day, weave. beat gold. carve IVORY
90 infinitely tedious jobs for ever and ever and
discover no more WEAKNESS or irritation than II
ne were a machine. This quality appears in
early life. There are no restless. naughty BOYS
IN China They are all appallingly good and will
plod at school without holidays or recreation of
any KIND. Sport or play-if we except cards and
KITE hylng-seems to John Chinaman waste
labor He can sleep anywhere, amid rafting
machinery deafening uprOlr Squalling chill
dren or quarrelling adults on the floor on a
bed on chair. and in any position. And in the
increasing complexity of civilized life when half
the population may be expected to be "all
nerves this quality of 'nerveleSsness,' the pro-
lessor thinks will be of inCaculabIe value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

1T was fast enough for me-" declared the re-
porter
1T was not so fast" remarked Fisher Il
have done ffty-eght miles in even hour with
a big racer over the roads near Vienna"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
NOT LEFT ALONE.

From The Indianapolis Press.
Watts-When a man gets down there few
hands extended to him.
POtts-Yes. few hands. but just think Of the
feetl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-22

Twenty-six thousand arrests for
drunkenness year and eight thous-
and imprisonments is the appalling
record of one of the most enlighted of
American cities. It means one ar
rest to every four families. What it
means to the taxpayers may be reck-
oned from the fact that, while the
fines collected amounted to less than
twenty five Thousand dollars, the cost
of maintaining the prisoners took
from the public more than one hun
dred and twenty five thousand dol
lars. The net cost to the city was
therefore more than one hundred
thousand dollars. We're it proposed
to appropriate that sum for library
of any benefcent public institution,
the matter would be carefully con-
sidered, lest the city be guilty of ex-
travagance. A remedy for this year
ly tribute to the city's shame and
curse is much more worthy of con-
sideration.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-22

Supposing a woodchopper in the
Maine forest is told to get out mast
for yacht. He knows that he must
find tree which is straight for sixty
feet below the branches. It would be
very troublesome to climb trees and
measure them with a tape measure,
SO he, without knowing it, uses prac-
tical trignometry. He measures off
sixty feet in straight line from the
tree, and then he cuts a pole, which,
when upright in the ground, is exactly
as tall as himself. This he plants in
the earth his own length from the end
of his sixty feet.
For example, if he is six feet tall,
he plants his six foot pole fifty four
feet from the tree. Then he lies down
on his back with nis head at the end
of the line and his feet touching the
top of it. He knows that where his
eyes touch the tree is almost exactly
sixty feet from the ground.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-22
OUR FARMERS.
TIE BROOD SOW.

The sorting out of brood sows is an
annual event on the farm. In this
matter there are good reasons for be-
leaving that people are getting wiser,
thanks to the teaching of the agri-
cultural press and Of the agricultural
schools. The practice of selecting only,
or mainly, young and immature sows
is waning, as it ought to wane. The
plan Of retaining good and proved
breeders for future breeding is in
creasing, as it ought to increase. And
with this change in practice will come
a higher average in stamina, greater
capacity for growth, improved breed
ing qualities and increased profits.
The excellence that is possible in
breeding animals has been only APP
proximated. 1t has never yet been
realized as it will be in future years.
And beyond which brood sow should
not be kept cannot be given in years.
Sows from some breeds will produce
successfully for a longer period than
those from other breeds. And some
individuals in breed will retain good
breeding powers longer than others.
A SOW should certainly not be kept
after she begins to get so sluggish in
movement as to lie down upon and
crush any considerable number Of the
progeny. She is too old for retention
when she produces filters uneven in
quality. If some of the teats have
become blind the SOW should be turned
off. And if she has become trouble
some through the depredations she
commits, as is sometimes the case
with old sows, she should not be per-
mitted to live. But the faithful old
SOW that has done her work we'll
should be retained until there are in
dications of falling in her breeding
powers. A good brood SOW is in a
sense a treasure to her owner. She
should never be sacrificed for the
simple reason that she has attained a
certain ape-The Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-22
300 REARD, 800.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least dreaded disease that
science has been able TO in all its stages, and
that is cstarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the SYSTEM thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to Send for list of testimonials
Address, FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-22
MULCH7NG FOR WINTRR
PROTECTION.

During early winner much advice
usually appears in the horticultural
papers regarding the winter mulching
of plants liable to be injured by un-
usual cold. Coverings of fine litter,
leaves and straw are often recon-
mended for the purpose. The Rural
NeoU Yorker says it is advisable to be
very chary about recommending
such materials, unless one is very sure
that mice are not likely to harbor I'M
der such a close covering. More
choice plants and bulbs are probably
lost by the depredations of rodents
under winter mulches than are really
saved by this form of protection. If
a covering is needed, an open one of
evergreen boughs is undoubtedly the
Sticks or brush of any description
thinly applied will have very bene-
fetal effect in modifying the effect Of
cold, and do not usually invite the
presence of mice. A covering of
foot or more of soil or sand will great
ly tend to protect tender plants, and
may be removed in the spring just
before growth begins. For small
groups, an empty box or a few short
boards will often answer. When ro-
dents are not especially feared,
great variety of materials may be
used, selecting such as contain least
food material, such as marsh hay near
the coasts, pine leaves or "straw" in
the southern districts, and wild grasses
or forest leaves in the interior, which
makes respectively the best of pro-
tective mulches. In towns where
such materials are not easy to pro-
cure, the packing material known as
excelsior may often be used to good
advantage. The old rule of deferring
the application until the surface
freezes and removing it early is a
good one, as unreasonable growth is
not SO likely to start.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-22

Quoted. This motion was adopted
unanimously, and thus was first or
ganizedin Vermont the Free Soil Party
of the United States, as iu antidated
the national Free Soil convention at
Buffalo by several weeks. The above
named gentlemen are yet well remem-
bered by many now living, for their
fine abilities, fidelity and faithfulness
to principle. The Hon. L. E. Chitten-
den, regis ter Of the treasury depart
ment under Lincoln, is still a resident
of New York city, author of several
interesting books, and is the only
| survivor.
| It is announced that book is soon
to be published giving the origin, his
tory and promoters of the republican
party in New England. This means
the Fremonters of 1856, and here, too,
Vermont will he found con the firing
line" In 1854, several state conven-
lions were held, most of them at
Montpelier, the wings having held
theirs at an early day in Jnne at Rut-
called at Montpelier, the call being
addressed to all opposed to slavery.
This convention styled and christened
itself as "Republican," and was thus
the first republican convention held
in Vermont and the United States.
The Wings and Free Sellers of Chit
tenden county united in convention
at Essex Junction in May of that year,
and nominated candidates for state
senators and county officers. I was
present at that convention and re-
member we'll the republican talk of
the speakers, but do not recall that
they adopted that name. However
that may have been, the name was
first adopted iu Vermont.
By the way, even the number of
those living today who voted for
Fremont is much less than will at
first be supposed. Think of it, We
Fremonters, for a moment! Yet that
grand campaign of music and Wide
Awakes of 1856 was the Bunker Hill
of slavery!
This article has gone far beyond my
original intention but the young stu
dent of public affairs may possibly
find in it something of interest, and
hoping my old friends of the Vermont
press may give currency to the first
paragraph of inquiry in it, and that I
shall be excused for my "expansion,7'
I am very sincerely yours, for the
grand trinity of the old Liberty Party,
Vermont and Fremont!
A. n. Swain.
Bellows Falls, VT, Jan. 2, 1900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-22

Former Consul General Charles De-
K ay, than whom no American knows
B erlin better, contributes to the Jan.
uary Cosmopolitan a most inter-
esting and important article on the
impressions he gathered at Emperor
Williams Capital. It throws clear
light upon German politics, which to
the ordinary American is somewhat
obscure subject. The article is pro-
fusely illustrated also.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-22
RAILROADING PATENTS.

A single firm of patent Lawyers, G.
A. Snow and Co., of Washington, D.
1880 patents for their clients, many
of them for rejected inventions. CA.
Snow and Co. have been accused of
railroading patents through the Patent
Office, but they insist that this loco
motion is better than OK carting them
for by the latter process the inventor
often dies before he gets his patent.
d.17
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-22
GRAIN-Oi GRA1N.Ot

Remember that name when you want delicious,
appetizng nourishing food drink to take tie place
of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who
have used it. Gran-O is made ofpure grain, it aids
digestion and strengthens the nerves. 1t is not
stimulant but health builder and the children as
well as the adults can drink it with great benefit.
Costs about IS much as coffee. 15c. and Csc. per
package. Ask your grocer for Grain-O.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-22

j. 1. bevry, Loganton, Pa, writes, 81 am will
ling to take my oath that was cured of pneu.
monia entirely by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure after doctors failed. 1t also cured my child
rem OF whooping cough" Quickly relieves and
cures coughs colds, Group, grippe and throat and
lung troubles. Children all like it. Mothers
endorse it.
CPlerce, Barton; r E French. Glover; II S
Webster, Barton Landing; G w Russell, Iras-
burg.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-22
Bellows Falls, VT, Jan. 2, 1900.

81 am indebted to One Minute Cough Cure for
my health and life. 1t cured me of lung trouble
following grippe" Thousands owe their lives 10
the prompt action of this never failing remedy 1t
cures cou CHS, colds, Group, bronchitis, pneumonia
grippe and throat and lung troubles. Its early
prevents consumption. 1t is the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate results.
III Pierce, Barton; r e French. Glover; III
Webster, Barton Landing; w Russell, Iras.
III
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-22
CASTORIE

Bears the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Yos Have AlaUays BOUGHT
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-29
mo1emy mu dat dzieckol

mo1emy n q, d Z, dzieckol
~ Gospodars podobno
niesly. powiedzital7mnia'1onek
Inn, Inn, CO.. robic? Ma tonat
ma,niec We leach, niechb,
lep'e, possla "a Albioa. dat
bym mu Kwiatkcwo " dzier'
tawe, sobie ", m6wiwszy ali
ment. Nicely chlop'ec. ssla,
checkie dziecko, niechby sit
dorobil chleba ma Kwiatko'
vie. Trzeba ratowat Mamie
- Ale czy. ona zechce
pojst "a n'ego?
- Him., HIN, z kobietam'
:6znie bywa, kto was tam
zrozumie !Niejedna tax zrobi3a'
Moja siostra nieboszczka nP'
kocha}a sic ma zab6j "
Rzaczkowskim. czeka}a M
nje2o szesc lat. a potem cd,
sic zglos,l 0 MIA Adam. po-
s.la "a niego i wszystko bs}e
|dobrze. Albo to jedna tax
zrob'}a?
- To wszystko ME dowo
dzi, ably !. Maryni& tax same
zrobit, chcia}a, ona... ach
nile WIEN, moi kochany, C
to jest, lecz zdaje mi sic, Il
ona jest inna, odmienna OF
panien wszystkich. Ona
tent pustkami sympatyzowa'
ME mole. czy uwazale$, nit
ma zadnej przyjaciolki .wszyst
kie ola niej So "a. dziecinne,
To niedobrze, wcale nit
dobrze - odparl P. 'Antoni
zamySlajac sic. - ona sit
wdala " starsz2 mole siostra
'podobna do. niej z 1twarzy
i6gury / ruch6w. at co? Zmarlt
biedactwo tax mlodo.
- Coz ma to poradzimy;
Przerob,t sic ME da zaopi'
niowala 2ona.:
=: Trseba ia wydae z:
MAJ koniecznie, - zawyro'
ko~al maj. - kto sic ozeni
ten sic odmieni. I ona. gd1
bedzie miala gdy. bedzit
m;ala gospodarstwo, dzieci
stanie sic ca}kiem lima.
$3.50 Daj to. Boze! - wes'
tchnela matka.
Pan Anton;, ostatnia mYsl:
uspokoiwszy wzburzony umys
napil sic woody zimneji zm6wi
'pacierz i polozyl sic do lozka
Nazajutrz malzonkowit
przypuscili do rady familijne
pana kapitana; ma niej posta-
wiono wyjawit Maryai cal;
prawde 0 Je:xym. nikt'jednal
ME mial odwagi tego uczynit