davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-25
Editor and Manager.
GIVE EN- HELL!

The general quadenna conference Of the United Brethren
Church. Frederick Md, has decided to drop the
word the Apostles Greed and substitute for it the
word "hades."
Whether this concession to the ehnements OF etymol>
ogy feelings of that weakkneed pey whose teeth
every the preacher paints lud picture OF Inferno
do know There sensitive pous souls who are
willing pay pew for weekly motion picture OF the
pugatory with its trimmings and red light effects
They nervousy constituted and have horror of
While that etymoogy is the side of "hades as
translation the original be denied that when
striking the mind Of the sinner it lacks the
power suggesvenes of the good old Methodist slogan,
"hel" There nothing robust caorc about the Greek
suggests mild sedatve pink type OF Christianity
excitement Methodist meeting
than a stewed prune.
have learned the quckenng power of builds
ing under somnoent congregation will view with alarm
apparent tendency drop he Of the dynamcs of the
church. There pile driving poentaty about the word that
drop something besides old buttons and
plugged nickels in the contribution box.
OF course, there euphony about the word "hell 1t is
pleasant the There poetry in tand yet tor
purposes Of writing words will rhyme with than
with hades But something and right to the spot
1t crack of doom Hades doesn't anything
particular vaguely defined "abode of the spirits
Almost roof garden would under that head Hades
won't do.-Chicago Record~Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-25
An Old Connection Restored.

The absorption OF the Rio Grand
Western by the Denver & Rio Grande
restores the original Rio Grande system,
as devised by General William j Palmer
and Colonel D. G. Dodge. The Denver
and Rio Grande was built to the state
line. For construction in Utah, the
Denver and Rio Grand Western was Or
ganixed' and the line extended to Ogden.
1t was then narrow gauge, but it's scenic
attractions secured large through pas
senger traffic. Then came the Lovejoy
regime, which succeeded the Palmer
management, and which was not long in
wrecking the road financially. 1t was
followed by a receIvership, and the two
roads we're separated and finally reorgan
ICED as two distinct companies, the
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-25
rAl Js COUNT IN BRONZE.
Replica of Roohanbsaa Statue to Bs
Set Up In Waahingtou.

Replica Of Roohambsaa Statue to Bo'
Set Up In Warrington.
Another addition to the artistic
adornment of the national capital will
soon be on view. A handsome monu-
ment to Baptiste De Vimeur.
comte de ,ehambeau. is to be erected
in Wa--.lngton and will signalizs
American gratitude to one who rem
dered the young republic vital service
in the hour of it's peril. On March
8 congress passed bill appropriating
81 500 to purchase a replica of the
original statue by Fernand Hamar.
This fine work of art was unveiled at
Vendome, France, last June. The rep
lica will be Of bronze, about nine feet
high, and will represent Count Roch-
ambeau in the act of ordering tho
French wing of the allied army at
Yorktown to attack the works Of Lord
CORVALLIS on the morning Of October
10, 1881. 1t will also be the work OF
Fernand Hamar, the deaf and dumb
French sculptor, who has been re-
ferred to as "the man who speaks In
bronze and marble" An allegorical
group in relief on the pedestal will In
dicate France (typified by female
figure drapeO, grasping the national
standard and with sword extended de-
Tending and protecting the eagle of
America, which holds in its talons the
shield of the original thirteen colonies.
or states, blazoned with the stars and
stripes. The pedestal will be Of gran
lite and the figures of bronze. Its
height will be seventeen feet. The
total height of pedestal and statue will
be twenty-six feet and its width at the
base twenty feet.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-25
Flags Of the British.


The ancient nag of England had q
red cross, called st. Georges cross, on
= white field. The nag Of Scotland
has st. Andrews cross (white), shap-
ed like the letter x, on a blue field.
In 1906. soon after the union of Scot
land with England. King James 1
blended the two flags by blazoning
the st. Georges cross on the Scottish
flag. This was the British flag until
Ireland was taken into the union on
January 1. 1901, when her flag-a red
st. Patrick cross-in form like the
st. Andrews, on a white field, WAS
combined with the other two. These
three crosses combined in the can
ton"-the little square next the flag
staff. on the upper left hand corner Of
the fiag-and representing England,
Scotland and Ireland. appear on the
blue ensign or flag belonging to the
army: on the white ensign, belonging
to the man-of-war ships, and on the
red ensigns belonging to the merchant
marine, and which one sees floating
on public buildings and elsewhere on
land.-New York Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-25
Need American Machinery.


When in conversation with the op-
orators Of the rice mills in Siam, which
is the chief industry of that country.
one is compelled to believe from the
tone of the operators that they desire
the latest improved and best machin-
cry wherever 1t is to be found. and
will buy 1t for use in their mills, says
Consul General Hamilton King. at
Bangkok, in a report to the state de-
partment. The consul says there are
26 rice mills in Bangkok, under tho
management Of people Of nearly all ma
tionalities, save the American, who are
furnished machinery by single firm
at Kirkcaldy, Scotland. with which the
American manufacturers could COM
pete easily. The consul-general says
Siam knows nothing Of American rice
milling: Of the special machinery by
which we get extra fine separation. or
how we obtain the finest rice known.
The consul-general adds as this is a
growing trade in Siam. 1t is worth an
intelligent effort on the part Of our
manufacturers to secure share OF the
production.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-25

Western remaining in the hands Of
Palmer and Dodge. While the two
roads were operated in harmony. each
being necessary to the welfare Of the
other, it has always been a mere ques-
ton Of time when one would absorb the
other, and continuous line from Denver
to Ogdea pass under one management
Being connecting, not competing lines,
there was no legal or constitutional inhi-
bition on their consolidation 1t is the
most natural OF all the recent railroad
com binations. News.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-25

The same emulsion Is good for very
dirty articles. such as Jumpers .overalls.
working shirts, children's trousers. Use
1t in conjunction with strong suds, n
hot as the hand can bear, and rub =
little upon the spots that are dirty and
grease spots. Let the clothes stand
five minutes before washing out. and
be sure to have the second suds and
the rinsing water rs hot as the fret.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-25

Alu8nC08 k30tWN60
Helpful to IL 'le-
Man is an animal Darwin has
shown that not only is closely akin
to other animals, but the laws
which control the development of the
lower animals also control the devel-
opment of man. He has also shown
that cross breeds of animals are larger
and stronger than either parent. When
we examine into the origin Of the Eng
lish people we find the ancient Britons
fighting and mingling with the Rom
ans, and subsequently with the Picts.
Scots. Danes, Saxons and Normans.
For more than 1000 years these vari-
GUS breeds Of men have crossed and
recrossed until they have been nodded
into that homogeneous mass that we
know as Englishmen. Turning to the
United States, we find the foundations
of a new nation laid by the sturdiest
and most enterprising of these same
Englishmen. They landed on the then
distant shore, conquered the wilder
ness organized new government
closely akin to the old and invited the
people of all the world to join them.
The Slavs, the Germans and the La
tins mingle together and in few
years become neo-Anglo-Saxons, or
what may be more properly termed
The evolution go
ing on in the United States is also
going on in Canada, in South Africa,
in Australia, in New Zealand and in
other smaller places scattered around
the world. There is thus being formed,
on a gigantic scale, a new race Of men,
built on the strongest line on which
it is possible to construct human be-
ings. The different sections of this
new race have common language
and literature, the same laws and GUS
toms, and the trend Of industrial civil
ization gives them identical political
interests.-Engineerin Magazine.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-25
From Our Exchanges.

Harry Hiatt expects to move to Grand
Junction shortly to engage in businese.
Rifle Reveille.
Miss Minnie Walker, who has been
teaching school at Hayden the past
winter, came in Tuesday and went to
her home at Grand Junction. Rifle
Reveille.
Mr.. and Mrs. LisIon returned Friday
to their home in Grand Junction. after
having visited relatives and friends in
Salida and vicinity for several days
Salids Record.
The band boys will be out on the
streets discoutsing sweet music every
Saturday evening in few days. The
boys play excellently and are able TO go
alongside OF most anything in the state,
not excepting the girls band of Grand
Junction.-Aspen Democrat.
Every effort is being made for the re-
organization of the Scenic Line band
and it is to be hoped that success will
follow the effort. Salida citizens are
erly interested in this matter, as much
pride was always felt for the band. One
Salida citizen put the following query
"Are we going to have any band concerts
in the park this season. Summer even
ings without music is like pie without
cheese. Lets try and get our old Scenic
Line boys together and have some park
concerts ."-Salida Mail.
F. Mcfarland, cashier OF the State
Bank at Grand Jun ction and general
manager Of the beet sugar works at that
place, with Mr.. Wheeler, attorney for
the company, were among the detained
passengers in Salida on Tuesday. Dur
ing the stroll around this city Mr.. Nc
Farland met his old friend and fellow
citizen OF Grand junction seventeen
years ago, w. P. Harbottle, and, after
viewing the beauties OF the residence
part Of Salida, called at the High school
and Professor Kesner showed the visitors
about the building and some Of the class
rooms. In course of conversation Mr..
Mcfarland mentioned that he was born
at Cedarville, Ohio, three miles from
Clifton, the birth place Of Mr.. Harbottle,
the latter introduced him to
Samuel Murdoch who was also born in
Cedarville. All the remaining time that
Mr.. Mcfarland could stay in Salida was
taken up with exchanging "reminiscences
Of their boyhood days in the venerable
for ipi hnr ho
Buckeye" natives were near neighbors
nf the family OF Whitelaw Reid, and Of
other pioneer families who before the |
beginning OF the nineteenth century laid |
the foundation of the great common
wealth OF Ohio. -Salida Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-25
MINOLlN0 OF

Alliances Betw~en Di
Helpful to IL
Man is an animal
shown that not only l
k1 otbor opfmols hi
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-25
Methodist Church +.

Methodist Church.
10 a. m.-Sabbath School,
II a. m.-Preaching. Subject, prom
ises," Communion service.
No service in the evening.
Rev r.. Sanderson will preach the
memorial sermon in the Presbyterian
church at 2:30 p. M.
Good music at all the services.
You will be welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-25
Religious Services.
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Sermop, by the pastor.
2;30p. m-Memorial services; sersom
by Rev. r.. Sanderson
No services ia the church in the even
ing, owing to baccslaursate services at
opera house. Sermon by the pastor:
"Vision and Task"
Christian Church
All services will be held at the court
house.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning services with preaching at
IL a. III.
Endeavor at o'clock p IN.
Evening services and sermon ommitted
in behalf OF baccalaureate exercises.
All are invited.
M. A. Thompson, pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-25
RACES.

Peoples Are
'ie.
Darwin has
closely akin
the laws
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-09-11

all right-in some ways. If not In 9th
ers. Are you mad?"
II am angry"
"Bosh! Because I said that? ! didn't
mean It. will that suffice? I'm sorry.
We're even. anyhow. You offended me.
and didn't cherish 1t up. so you
mustn't. Kiss me again. and let's be
friends"
"You will say that kiss like wom-
an"
mo. I won't. won't say word.
Here"
She put her arms around his neck
then and drew bis face down to hers.
She did the kissing this time without
waiting for him. and she held Lisle's
face against her own until he put her
from him and turned away, with q
wondering sigh.
THAT was better" was Miss Thorn.
as comment as she grasped his arm
again and led him toward the house.
Look! There are our daddies still
talking 1t over. and as sure as live
there is q Chinaman In the doorway.
Supper must be ready, and I'm simply
starved"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-09-11

six hours after the wound had been in
flicted; but were seldom successful af-
ter a lapse Of longer time. In this
case the operation was we'll within the
limit of reasonable safety.
The assassin first gave his name as
Fred C. Neiman; but it afterward de-
veloped that his real name IS Leon
Czolgosz. He Is a native Of Detroit,
Michigan, and is about 26 years Of age.
His father and stepmother live In
Cleveland, Ohio. His mother, VINO like
his father, was German Pole, Is dead.
At the police station he confessed that
he had shot the president and seemed
to be proud Of the crime, claiming that
he had only done his duty. He also
confessed that he was an anarchist, a
disciple of Emma Goldman, to whose
lectures he had listened and whose
writings he had been reading. He
claimed that he had no accomplices In
his crime; but this statement, Of course,
the police refused to believe. 1t was
ledTIleQ dlSO lIldl tHS lCiio" Hou WI
ed for quite awhile in wire mill. quit
ting this employment some three years
ago, since which time he had lived In
idleness on a farm at the expense of
his father, who Is quite poor.
In less than two hours after the
shooting, the messages of sympathy be-
gan to pour into Buffalo. The first
came from Cuba and 1t was quickly fol-
lowed by others from all parts Of the
United States. and during Friday night
and Saturday, kilograms were received
from every civilized country Of the
world, expressing profound sorrow at
the dreadful calamity that had befallen
Mr.. Mckinley and the American ma
ton.
After the removal of President Nc
Kinley to the home of Mr.. Milburn, ar
rangements were made to guard the
residence, and a battalion Of the Four
teenth infantry was so disposed as to
prevent any further attempt that may
be made by anarchists or others, and to
assure quite and order in the neighbor-
hood.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-09-11

81 feel as though l were In China"
she said at last, possessing herself
again Of his arm, which she had to
shape to her uses before taking 1t. Il
have been told that they do every
thing backward there. and here you
are the one who is offended. while |
ought to be simply speechless with out
ragged modesty. You are certainly the
most refreshing subject that ever ell
countered. wonder If it would wake
you up if should kiss YOU"
The spirit Of mischief was In her
now. She felt that the arm 10 which
she clung belonged to child-a child
who was sleeping. who had slept long
enough and who ought to be awakened
but she was not prepared for the
calm reply that she received to
proposition that would have startled
any other man than the one beside her.
"You may do so. If you like" said
|, Lisle. unmoved and with the utmost
seriousness. 81 have never kissed any
body but my father. In all probability
will never do so again. l nave no
objections. If you have not"
She was shaking with laughter.
Presently the paroXysm passed. and
then demurely she raised her pink and
white face until it hung just beneath
his. The moonlight shone full upon 1t.
and LSle noticed then for the first time
how delicately formed 1t was. how sort
and clear and sweet II appeared in that
mellow light. He saw how round and
blue and perfect were her eyes. half
plunged In shadow by the dropping
! lashes that fringcd them. dancing with
mischief. They reminded him OF fairy
eltins. pecping out from their roS" leaf
concealment. prepared at TIE lrst
alarm to pull the leaves together anu
hide. He saw two perfect lips, be-
witchingly puckcrcd. red. like ripe
cherries: soft. like new velvet. like the
rose leaves behind which the fairies
flew to hide. and he leaned over ana
touched them with his own.
They walked OH in silence after that.
"That was funny" she said pres
emily.
"What was funny?" asked Llsle.
THAT. Your lips are just like n
womans. You kissed me just like a
woman. wonder if you were not cut
out for one and spoiled in the max
ing"
Lislc shook himself free from her
arm and leaped away. His eyes blazed
at her. his nostrils dilated with anger.
his lips quivered. and his whole being
trrmblcd in the effort he made to con-
troll his rage.
"You are my guest" he said when he
dared to speak. hut his voice was low
and fierce with passion. IL cannot re-
sent that rs would like to do. But
will tell you this: 4 MANA cowboy.
one of Craig Thompson's men - said
those words to me once, and shot
him"
"Shot him! Good gracious! Did you
kill him?"
Not then. but afterward did,
"B-r-r-r! Well, | guess you're man
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-09-11

81 have offended again." he said
slowly. 81 do not mean to do so. Do
women regard it as an affront to be
asked IL they are mothers"
The young lady's composure return
ed to her slowly. She did not reply to
his questions. Presently she approach
ed more nearly to him and. selling him
BY one arm. turned him so that the
light of the newly risen moon shone
upon his face.
81 wonder" she said musingly. ad-
dressing the words more to herself
than to him. "if you are such an inno-
cent as you would have me Think Do
you know what you asked me just
then?"
"Yes; asked you if''-
"Stop! You need not repeat 1t. l
heard It the first time. and goodness
knows that once Is enough! 1t was not
at all a proper question to ask a lady
q girl-a woman. II you give me many
more starts like that. won't answer
for the consequences. Kansas City
girls can stand pretty much anything,
but you are one too many for me! If
you have any more questions like that
one to ask. suppose you write them
down and let me read them at my lei.
sure. I'll think them over and reply
to them by letter when I get back
home. Oh, dear! Will you be offended
II laugh? I've got to laugh. or cry.
or scream. or something" And she
did break into laughter, uttering peal
after peal Of the musical sound, but 1t
was more hysterical than mirth pro-
voking. Lisle only stared at her In
His feelings were hurt.
but he was far too proud to say so.
Presently she recovered, and they
walked along silently side by side.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-09-11
OUR STRICKEN PRESIDENT.
Interesting Account of the Life
Work of william Mckinley.

Interesting Account of the Life
Work of william Mckinley.
William Mckinley, like Andrew jack
son, Abraham Lincoln, James A. Gar
field and Grover Cleveland, may be said
to have won his way to the presidency
without the aid Of accidental influences.
He was born at Niles, Trumbull
county, Ohio, February 26, 1874.
His parents were in very moderate
circumstances but took great pride
in their boy, who at an early age dis
played unusual gifts. Young Mckinley
had the benefit Of training in the pub
lie schools in the neighborhood from
his ninth year until the outbreak of the
civil war when he was little past 16.
Soon after the beginning Of hostil-
tiles. he enlisted in the Twenty-third
regiment of Ohio volunteers, with
which command he served in various
capacities until the close Of the war,
when he was mustered out as captain
and brevet major, having won the lat
ter title by gallantry on the field Of
battle.
He was then just a little past q, and
took up the study Of law. He was ad-
mitted to the bar early in 1866, and very
soon acquired a considerable practice
by his devotion to business and his at
tractive personal characteristics.
In 1869 he became prosecuting attor-
ney for Stark county, in which he had
opened his first law office, and held that
position two years.
His natural love of politics developed
about this time. He became one Of the
most popular and effective Of the Re-
publican campaign speakers in his part
Of Ohio, and was elected to the forty
fifth congress, and held his seat for six
consecutive terms. He was then de-
feated by the popular uprising against
the tariff act of which he was the chief
author, and with which his name Is
permanently connected.
He had not been in congress long be-
fore he developed remarkable powers
a favorite of his party by reason Of his
readiness on all occasions, his strict
party loyalty and his efficacy in party
service. At the same time, his genial
ity and courtesy won for him many
friends among his political antagonists.
Before he was 40 years old, William
Mckinley was recognized Republican
leader and a prominent national figure
in politics.
The nobility of his nature was proved
in the national convention of his par
ty in 1883, where he was chairman of
the Ohio delegation. Ohio had presen-
ted John Sherman as its candidate for
president; but it became evident on the
first ballot that he could not be nomi-
mated. The convention was very much
at sea. Mckinley had more personal
friends than any man whose name had
been proposed to the convention and
the Ohio delegation was ready to go to
him in a body.