davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-24
DECEMBER
AND MAY.

London. Dec. 22.-Just five weeks
ago the Marquis of Donegal, who all
his life has been beau of the old
school. was presented to beautiful
Canadian woman. Miss Violet Twin
ing, who created quite sensation
when she was presented at the king S
first court by Lady Strathcona. wife
of the lord high commissioner of Can
ada.
The marquis will tomorrow lead
the charming young lady to the altar
in ST. Georges church. Hanover
Square.
A civil ceremony was performed
tins afternoon before the registrar of
the same parish. so that legally the
bride of tomorrow is already the
machoiness of Donegal
No more than half dozen people
knew of the quiet ceremony ut the
registrars today or of the coming wed
ding tomorrow.
Intimate friends of the marqui, say
that his brother. Henry Fitz Warrine
who. IN the absence of the direct
heir, has regarded himself for years
as the certain successor to the title of
marquis of Donegal. had opposed the
wedding in every way possible, but
he failed to make any impression on
his lovelorn brother. who insisted
that he would marry whom and when
he pleased.
The marquis in his young days was
quite an athlete and was famous at
Eton college as an oarsman. He
wears long side whiskers of the Dun
dreary type and Il mass of white hair.
He was introduced to Miss Twining
at n tea given at the 1sthmian club by
Col. A. j. Gordon Kane. formerly of
Brooklyn, N. Y an old friend Ad-
miration soou deepened into deeper
feeling and the marquis wooed swift
ly and successfully.
M: IS Twining who is we'll known
in London society, is just % years
old, while the marquis is Just SO.
She was born at Halifax and comes of
we'll known family. Miss Twining
was educated at Wellesley college.
She came abroad four years ago
Both the marquis of Donegal and
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-24
ANNUAL Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mesa County Building
and Loan Association will be held at
the Office of the secretary. J. H.
Ramey. in Grand Junction. Colorado,
on Monday. the 10Th day of January
1903. at Z 80 O'Clock D. m. for the
purpose of electing three directors in
the place of the three whose terms
expire at that time; also for the pur-
pose of electing the regular officers OF
the Association for the ensuing year
for the purpose of amending the Con
stitution and BY Laws. and fer the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting
All stockholders are requested to be
present.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colo.
this 18th dav of Dec. A. D. 1909.
j. Fl. RAMEY.
Secretary.
First publication Dec 1S. 1902.
Last publication Jan. 10. 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-24

Grand Junction has an enterpising.
proges ;ive. prosperous class of business
men. For the past week they have
forced Brother Bunting. of The Daily
Sentinel. to double the size of his
paper to eight pages to take care of
their advertising. Telluride journal.
morning to spend the holidays in AS
pen, their old home.
Mis-. M. J. Dunwsorth has gone to
Cardiff for visit
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-24

his handsome young bride are said to
be posses sed of considerable fortune.
There is certain to be great sen
sation in London society when the
news gets out tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-24

OUR GREETING.
We thank our friends
For their loyal support
And hope to deserv"
1t more than ever in
The future. Wishing
You n Merry Christmas
And A Happy New Year.
We remain.
Yours.
G. ID. SMITH & CO..
The Druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-24

A CHRISTMAS OFFERING.
Kirlin is offering the finest line of
seasonable neckwear and clothing ever
shown in the city. Do not miss this
great chance to get the best and latest
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-24
VIC. Boyer
Ge3eraI
Contractor.
Is years experience in all kinds
building. Heavy work a speciality.
Estimates furnished on application
THE BEST OF REFERENCE.
p. 0. Box No. 1863
STOCK SUBSCRIPTION.

The Grand Valley Floral and Nursery Co.
is now ready to receive subscriptions for
stock in the company in person or by mail
us and all information will be given byahe
secretary. All orders for treas, shrubs nd
plants, also all landscape work received = nd
booked for sprsng pelivery, First come,
first served.
B. CONYNE. Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-24

Refers. muffiers and all such-the
best at Kirlin's.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-24
DOLL HATS

At The Ladies Emporium. Get
one and make your little girl happy
Xmas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

rondon, October 9-Just al the time Eu-
stssn diplomats are disturbing themselves
sr,r the American note to the powers con.
nfpne the Roumanan Jews, a distln-
tuIshed scholar returns to London from
Bucharest, whittier he went to have a
sssrt.to.heart talk with the king on this
yery subject, and TO see with his own eyes
What might be the present condition Of
these Jews on whom Secretary Hay has
focused the worlds attention.
have Just had long talk with this in
rssgstor, and find that, II anything, the
American note underestimate the shocking
eoadltlon to which the corrupt little Rou.
nsulan government has reduced these sub
let's Ny informant is Rev Or. Caster,
thld rabbi Of what are known as the
AepaTdi communities in England, occa-
honsl lecturer at oxford on Slayonlc and
Byzantine literature, author OF a history
Of Roumanlhn literature and many other
learned works. He Is a native Of Roumana
and was a lecturer In the Bucharest uni.
Yerslty but was expelled from the country
ior bis work In behalf OF the Jews, who
were having a hard life of It In Roumana
eyen as far back as 1888. His standing Is
Indicated by the fact that on his return
10 bis native land a few months ago he
was invited to lunch with the king and
queen Carmen sylvia and TO lay before
lhem any suggestions he could offer for the
solution Of the problem which at present
looks as II il meant either ruin TO Rou-
napla, or else ruin to the Jews Thereon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

In us favor from that stalwart democratic
daily. The Houston Post:
These arguments NAV be summed up az
follows First. the Doll tax IL right. No
man should receive protection from the
government without paving his share 81
he expenses u the government. The man
without property may be making q good
living M the State. and n he does not pay
Ills poll tax be Days nothing toward the
gtipport Of the government, the whole bur
den Of which Is thrown upon his neigh
bors
Second. the poil tax amendment Will tend
"a purIfy the ballot ms those citizens who
are not good citizens enough 70 pay the
nall fax will De disfranchised.
Thifd Il win increase tho states rev,
enue Hon ~ 81. Love, comptroller 81
pubf,, accounts of tho state, declares the
iass from 10000 poil tax deiinquonts q
dsnre ont q loss Of Si7Oo0Q 10 the school
fgnd $4,000 IA the State revenue and $32,'
OO0 10 the various countless
Georgia. Tennessee. Mississippi, Arkan'
ses ana Louisiana have had practical e1i
perieuce With the poll tax - "a legal pre-
rcouisfte 10 voting. and the hrst fQul
named states heartily recommend T.
Whiie there IL an element oppoetd 20 y u
! Louisiana Il has MANY strong snpporteri
there among the best men IN thu State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
MOVED THE KING.

Dr. Caster is chary Of giving any results
|d bis long private talk with the king and
cueen-he was closeted with the king for
Al hour and a half-except to say that his
SUGGESTIONS received most careful consid-
aation, and that there was some hope that
lhe country could be awakened to the
IMIlgntful hardships 1t was Imposing on its
nreorew Inhabitants, even before the United
STATES interyened But, OH the other hand,
US learned doctor has no language strong
suglsa TO paint the rOttenness of govern
ltnt over which the king, as a copstltu-
", iunaI monarch, has little power, or to paint
~. mlserles OF the Jews who remain IN
'nk unhappy kingdom
Inc total number of the people for
ngsm america has taken this kindly STEP"
sIu W, Caster, rs now only 100000. OF
Lehe there are not how more than 500
whose total wealth Is $500, although many
Tsie comparatively rich a few years ago.
~ estimate that the average earnings a fam
I! are ~ a week, owing to the laws which
sne cut the Jews off from one emplay-
MIent after another. until the keeping Of
ssyps 10 the towns under all sorts OF mon.
=. restrictions Is about all that Is left
Vnem. Many of them are starving In
w rs streets already, and Mt this rate their
'ssaNeT, igs soon will be beyond description,
Mnile was til ere n respectable Jewish
~. and her four children were dragged
w w III ~ an underground hoyel in a famished
-ulIuoh They had been able to get no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

tissn employmepts we're slowly closed, %
tberp. mill IN March Of this year a lay
was nagsed prohibiting the employment oi
Jewish workiuamen In any trade or calling,
cr from even taking part In the meetings
~ frade or artisan societies. Although
tbev mad 10 nav school taxes free eduea-
Nm was limited to Roumanians the jews
belne compelled 10 nav ana even tneh
yrere admitted only II there was room after
iii thp others were accommodates Iaey
v.are excluded altogether from the higher
scbanis ana technical schools Ihey We're
49, oplv driven out OF the public service
n,,5 from public works but nnes were
i,ie9rted for the Roumanians employing
Jews IN retail trade
MS estinated that the artisans law
~ last MarHh viii soon deprive 1907
yYsh,.isb workmen OF an means OF Livelihood
~, reduce over 10000 men. women and
nntnaren 10 begearv. Although taxed Tor
s1nport of local hospitals. they may
n r1g enter those institutions. Pnnishments
-, osfenses committed against them are
~ iirht or RENTED altogether They
nm nghb Re arrested and beaten with impunity.
Their sons are recruited Tor me army
.,.I,hcut regard 30 any gf the exemptions
NNtt,ear.e5 ~ law 20 other Ronmanians Inef
.y M. write letters 20 the newspapers .;
Thsy may net bold public meetings. Ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

The objections that have been made 20
the poll tax are al unsound The chiet %,
lection Is that the franchise Is a right aud
not a privilege. II has never been 30 re-
garded IN England or In any OF the states
of the United states. Very many 81 the
states have an educational qualification or
the franchee Many have this same pro
posed poil tax law, The case "a nssimuiat'
ed TO the requirement In private society
or club that no member should vote VINO
propcr requirement But there Is the fur
ther consideration that the state IS SOW
ercign and may lawfully md rightly limit
the franchise as may be Thought best Tor
ests OF the people The right 70 life ma
limb, 10 liberty 10 private property are
tho absolute rights Of man, The franchise
n A privilege for the ht II Is a sound
proposition that citizen who won't pay
hls pnll tax Is not ht 10 vote.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

from india, and the people arc. getting
alarmed over the way they are beginning
IA dominate the situation. They are about
10 monopoiize csrtain lines Of agriculture,
and as they do their own work, they can
always nndersell the white man, whom they
win drive out OF business = something -
sectiOn.
trouble over tho labor question occurs. In
any lonRer. because they can not get the
high wages that used 10 be paid them, The
government IS going 70 try 70 solve the
problem BY inducing white men % come
that end."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Tn. Poll Tax Amendment.

HrenhHm UfWVtIHI'
Political apathy exists n Texas NOW that
the primaries are Az over and nothing re-
mains but 10 swear the democratic
nominees m There Is however one liye
question. fraught vita ipfenee iniorest TO
every taxpayer ond " much Importance 70
our public school srstem.
Al tho comlng November election the
question must 10 Determined WaetheI pnis
ana The state defran1ed oni 81 hnndradg ~
fhoosands OF dollars annually, or whether
a ppnalty shall be- imposed upon della
rrsytiaue az voting The reputable prffa
~ Texas frvors the prouoeed lew ana we
COPY a suecinet summary OF the Argument
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

work, and their clothes had finally become
so far gone that they had only one pair Of
old shoes between them and not enough TO
cover them, and could no longer 90 ont in
the street. Another woman, absolutely
alone and helpless, had crawled away into
n stable, where male child was horn 10
her, with no one to help, She was found
by q beggar woman, and kept alive on
crusts of bread for three days before as.
sistance could be obtained for her
Instance after INSTANCE Of this sort came
they would be wearlsome In repetition.
The causes of such restitution can be OK.
emplihed by the experiences OF some Jews
who answered an urgent advertisement for
farm iaborers. "A man had crops that must
be gathered and could not get sufficient
hands to finish the work In time. So he
advertised, promising big wages. Eighteen
Jews trudged over from a town some dis
worked hard and faithfully, and at the end
asked for their money Money! ex.
claimed their employer Why should
give money TO lawbreakers. You have
broken the law requiring the Jews TO stay
in the towns and keep out of the villages
He handed them over to the magistrates
and, they were beaten and sent trudging
back, hungry, 10 the town whence they
had come. A high state official asked me
why the Jews did not take more kindly to
agriculture. | told him this story, and he
had nothing more to say.
ONLY A FEW COULD EAuGRATE.
~ estimate that about o5,OO0 Jews have
left Roumania in the last five years, all of
them educated workmen Of q high class,
There are not over $1,000 more that cdn
leave, the rest being too young or too old,
or having ties that would make It lmpos
slble for them TO leave. The Joke Of It all
Is that the Roumanian government actually
doesn't want the Jews TO leave, for they
are the only economical factor IN the com
try They supply the middle class without
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

they have no right Of petition TO the
government. -.
II would appear from al accounts that
th, children of Israel whom Moses lea out
~ Egvpt suffered 10 more bitter bondage
than these modern children Of Israel who
arc irving bltlfuily 10 make bricks with
wv e1'H" CnrilH Brnwn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Tho Glory Of the ereat

Heinrich HcIne.
As the stars are tho glory Of the sky. 20
great men are the glory Of their country,
yea, Of the whole earth, Tho hearta of
great men are the stars OF earth, ard
dopbtiess WHOM ono looks down froin apoyo
our planet these hearts arc rten 70 send
forth rivery usht Just Ike the stNa- -
haaYGn. I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
A NATION ON THE DOWN GRADE.

A NATION ON THE DOWN GRADE.
''As for Roumania herself, her laws are
such that enterprise can not flourish there.
She has no mineral wealth TO speak of.
Her oil wells none of which gush ike
those in Texas, give signs that they VIII
be exhausted before long MANUFACTURING
6nguishes for lack of skilled LABOR. sue
has some fine forests but II she cuts them
down the land would be swept by storms
as was the case In Greece. Germany mas
sunk S16o,oo0,00O In Roumanla investments,
and Is naturally cold toward the American
note. which is likely to lower the value ~
these investments stu further me peas
ants, heeeed right and left, are degeneI4t
Ing fearfully, and the whole stare u tAe
country Us going from had 20 verse. 4ley
supposed things were a little brighter this
year tecause there had been q good laf
vest hut they overlooked one Important
particular. namely, that the crop q maize,
corn. as you call it-has been mostly ruined
land that Is the staple food OF the poor.
"Roumania was frightened when SO
many Jews emierated the year before last;
4 little something 20 ameliorate their CON
ditiou Then Sturdza became premier
aud made the conditions for the Jews
worse than ever He Is z descendant e. e
policy 10 hate everything foreign, includ-
ing in that category Jews whose ancestors
were living In Roumania generations before
the sturdza family immisrated from
As has been said BY cable. the English
people are strongly IN sympathy with the
stand taken by the United States IN THIS
affair Leekv, the historian, said this
week that the persecution Of the jews
by the Roumanian government ana people
Ahas dlscredited them ln the eyes Of all
enlightened men. II forms one OF the
most disgraeeful PAGES OF modern history.
and has done more than any other single
thing 10 DESTROY the sympathy which few
years ago wps so deeply telt for the East
ern Christians"
SOME ASTONISHING LEGISLATION
The laws against the Jews which have
been piled one on ton Of the other IN hou'
mania are nothing short Of amaziug. They
hogan by making all Jews aliens. Later
the police were given rights Of domlcll.
fairy visitation and emulsion ~ gt1sr
words the Jews house was no longer his
castle In Roumania. Then Their we're pro
hibited from street hawking when ruined
E0O1 families Law bv law, they were
driven out OF the professional classes ana
couhned 10 the artisan class. Iaen tAt Ar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
60 TtoubIes ID south AfrIea.

Labor Troubles ~ ooutn hlfSa'
Washington Post
The labor question q Getting 20 DO ter
fibly serious 20 our country" said Mr.. Rob
ert zones cf Natal, South Africa. Natal
u being oYeErun With 4 herda of eoelias
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
THE GIFT
OF A
TAINTED
ANCESTRY.

~, Joa nave any signs OF Scrofuia, or
49,. Snhoren are stunted or slow Of
49, s.a, pale and sickly, write us, and our
l.sians will advise you free Of charge.
'as swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-22
Self Conscious Children.

Parents make a great mistake when
they tell a child his fault in order to
cure him of it. He ought TO be cured
Of it without knowing that he has it..
In continually Gliding your child for
his faults you develop one of the most
serious of faults-that of self con-
seriousness. Has he slouching gait?
Do not tell him so; do not bid him
stand up straight. Give him mill
tary drill or start him in athletics. Is
he slovenly and does he come to dinner
with uncombed hair? Dress for din
ner yourself, and buy him handsome
necktie-one that appeals to his fancy
mot to yours. Is he selfish? Do not
let him guess that he is so. Contrive
a Christmas celebration for the happi-
ness of others, and take him into your
confidence in preparing for it. Then,
when he does what he knows to be
wrong, your rebuke will be more sig
nificant, and your punishment, if pun
ishment is needed, as it sometimes is,
will be more effectual. Punishments
always. rebukes generally, should be
reserved for the sins of which the sin
ner is conscious. Faults of which he is
not conscious should be concealed If
possible without his being conscious
of either the fault or the correction.
Overcome evil with good. That re-
quires skill. Any fool can point out
a fault; only a wise man can correct
it.-Outlook.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-22
National Life.

The life of great people is both in
ward and outward. 1t is life of the
spirit, and it is life of action, and the
greatness of q race is determined by
the depth and volume of its life in the
spirit and adequacy of its action to ex-
press that life. There is in the heart or
every race a group of ideas which may
be called ideals, since they express the
passions, the faults and the aspirations
of the people. There is also in the same
race power of action, an executive
ability, skill in doing. and the real
national problem is the coordination OF
these two sides of life-the side of
ideas of action. We live in our ideas;
we express our ideas by the things we
IL
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-22
PENNY POSTAGE.
The Incident That Led to It's Estab-
lishment In England.

hSnuent III England.
Many years ago, when Queen Vic
toria first began to reign, it cost nine
pence to send letter from one Eng
liSh city to another In those days the
postage was not paid by the sender
of the letter. MS is now customary, but
by the receiver. So, of course, there
We're many poor people who could not
afford to pay ninepence when their
mail arrived, and it often happened
that they were obliged to forfeit the
letters.
One day man named Rowland Hill
was riding on the outskirts of Il city,
and he saw Il postman bring letter to
a young girl and demand ninepence
for it. The girl took the letter, scru-
tinized it carefully and then handed it
back to the man, saying she could not
afford to pay the postage. Thereupon
Rowland Hill, being kind hearted
man, rode up and insisted upon paying
it himself. When the postman had
gone, the girl confessed to her bene-
factor that the letter was from her
lover, and to avoid paying ninepence
on every letter he made certain marks
on the envelope which she alone could
decipher.
But" said Rowland Hill, don't
you know you are doing something
very dishonest in thus cheating the
government
The girl admitted she did, but there
was no other way to do.
Hill rode away and meditated over
this little incident, and his farfamed
idea of penny postage" was the re-
suit. At first he was laughed at by
every one. but he fought bravely and
finally was rewarded by seeing his
idea in practice all over the land-New
York Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-22
POULTRY POINTERS.

Pure water is more essential than
clean grass.
Even though turkeys are good for
ayers it will not pay to let them go
without proper feeding.
Everything in the rearing of young
poultry depends upon their care and
management at least until well feath-
cred
Fowls inclined to fatten too easily
are not good layers. The flesh they
carry makes them lazy, and this never
promotes laying.
Middlings make a good food for poul-
try, but if wet up alone it is too sticky.
The better plan is to mix with bran
or corn and wet with milk or scalding
water
Whitewash is better than paint on
the poultry houses, for the reason that
it costs less and has a purifying intiu-
ence. 1t may be applied as often as
once month to advantage.
The properties of sunflower seed are
peculiar. and Il small quantity fed at
the proper time will essentially aid in
imparting to the plumage of adult
fowls gloss that no other grain will
produce.