davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21
Faithful Monk
Keeps Silent

CHICAGO. May 21.-Cspeeial) ~
Brother Andrew. Trappist monk from
the new Melleray abbey of Iowa, to-
day lived 40 years in one. Obtaining
leave of absence to attend the burial
of his sister, Mrs. Catherine sheehan.
he stepped out into the world for the
first time in 40 years
During that time he had not seen
newspaper. 1t was like stepping
into a new world and the noise and
confusion and hurry sadly puzzled the
old man.
Here are some OF the things he
saw today for the first time: Ele-
waited trains, automobiles. electric,
street cars, telephones, electric lights,
Iskyscraper buildings roller lift
bridges, modern steamships sleeping
cars lighted by electricity.
His advent into Chicago was mark
ed by tremendous bang, clatter
screechings of locomotive and fac
tory whistles. the constant roar of
traffic. the fastening. unfeeling, un-
seeing throngs of people. whose dress
must have seemed ridiculous to the
! aged recluse.
Yelling newsboys startled him, but
most of all the clatter of overhead
trains wore upon his nerves. He
could not comprehend the telephone
or the electric light.
] In the monestary they had heard
of the San Francisco disaster. the
Iroquois. the Martinique and Kings
ton horrors only in an indefinite way
when prayers were asked for the vic
tins.
Brother Andrew will be glad to get
back behind the safe gray walls, for
the noisy world outside wearies him
sorely.
During the ordeal of travelling
through the business district, with its
hustle and din, no word of surprise
or comment escaped the lips of the
monk. He looked about him in won
derment but said nothing.
Brother Andrews leave OF absence
which is exceptional in the order TO
which he belongs, carries with II per
mission to break his silence, but he
has not done so. He communicates to
his relatives by making signs. and
n they believe that his powers of speech
are greatly impaired.
The Trappist monks are disappear
ing rapidly for the reason that there
are few recruits to the order Only
three abbeys are in existence. two OF
which are in the United States and
the other in Ireland.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21
ORIGIN OF THE NAME. MARY

There are few Catholic parents to
whom a daughter Is born who hest
tates to give the child the name of
Mary. In so doing, they wish to place
the infant under the protection of
Mary, the Mother OF Christ, and they
are not troubled by genealogical dis
cussions about the name Hitherto
the liturgy of the Church and tradi-
ton have agreed in regarding the
name as of purely Hebrew origin and
meaning. "Star of the Sea" In n re-
cent article the German Theologian,
Father Zorell asks II we may not con-
slider the name as formed of two ele-
ments, Hebrew and Egyptian.
As a matter of fact the name Mary
is first heard in Egypt Miriam, the
sister of Moses. being the first person
in the worlds history to bear the
name. The Israelites had, in the days
of Moses, dealt for centuries in the
land of the Pharoahs and proper
names formed with "Mer," "Meri. "
and MAR" signifying "who loves. e"
were common In Egypt. Thus, MAR
Ra," "who loves (the God Ra."
Mormon" "who loves (the God)
Anon"
The Identification of the second
portion of the name, 'Iam," with
''iah." the abbreviation for Jahveh or
Jehovah. is established by Father
Zorell from the Scriptural references
and thus the name Miriam, Mary. in
its chronological root. was meant to
signify "one who loves Cod" an ap-
pelation quite as acceptable II less
poetic. than the liturgical title. "Stai
of the Sea."-Catholic State Register
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21
Women Police
Are Successful

NASHUA, n. H.. May 20.-(Spe-
cinl. The unique experiment of the
state of New Hampshire to secure bet
ter enforcement of the laws regard
ing cruelty to animals and children
in appointing two women as deputy
sheriffs, armed with all the author
ity usually vested in deputy sheritfs
seems to have fully demonstrated It's
success by the reports being made
by Mrs. Jennie p Powers. of Keene,
and Mrs NJ. Jennie Kendall, of Ma
shua. and will lead, It is believed. to
a number of such appointments.
Armed with n Genera and n re-
volver of heavy calibre, and thor
oughly versed in the law covering
her powers, and duties. Mrs. Powers
has gone fearlessly about her work
and I'm the past year has made g
arrests, killed II horses and caused
numerous prosecutions. Using her
camera to secure evidence. she noti-
files wrongdoers of the law and their
duty in the case.
Mrs. Kendall has confined most of
her activities to Nashua and Its i'm
mediate vicinity, where she has caus-
ed many arrests to be made for cru-
eltv to children and animals.
'I often find II necessary to make
arrests" said Mrs. Powers, "and have
locked up many offenders, including
a number of men have team and
a driver and thus far have not met
with any resistance when arresting n
person.
"Keene is a center for cattle traf-
fic In New Hampshire, and l am re-
quired to Inspect all cattle cars to see
that the law against cruelty is being
observed.
~ have no fear. and thus far moth
ing has occurred TO discourage me In
this work" g..
Both deputies are enthusiastic in
their work and are constantly seek
ing new means of lettering conditions
for which they are responsible
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21
Will Wear
Hubby'S Teeth

JANESVILLE, Wis, May FL
Especial. when Mrs. August Kra-
mer. residing near the town of Fort
Atkinson and a thrifty little German
woman of 60 years, is married soon,
she will smile through her first hus-
bands false set of teeth, he having
died two years ago.
Twenty years ago, Or. A. p. Burrus
of Janesville made n full set of false
teeth for Mr.. Kramer, and spared no
expense in the way of gold Filings to
make them possess the appearance of
the original.
The day the body was placed in
the casket Mrs. Kramer asked that
the plates be removed, as she saw no
reason why they should be wasted
for she would soon be obliged to
make the purchase of Just such a set.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21

For Saturday specials at the G. ".
Store, see show windows.
Typography and all kinds of fancy
work taught. Call at $40 Pitkin
The Star Bakery bread Is sure to
please. Try it.
Here is chance to save some
money by having your tin or shlngle
roof painted with Grapholastic paint
rendering them water tight, keeps
the tin from rust and decay and the
shingles from warping out of shape.
Three coats guaranteed for SIX years
Put on by Lowe Brothers timers In
dark green, red and black colors.
Call and see us, 1876 N. 5th street
Phone 1894 Black.
SEALED BIDS
Grand Junction, Colo, May 10. 1907.
Sealed bids will be received up TO
eight O'Clock p. m. May 2Sth, 1907
by the city clerk on 4 inch and slack
coal. per ton, the same to be deliver
ed in the bins of the Grand Junction
city Waterworks plant the said con-
tract to be entered into for one year
rum 'S JOHN NJ. coNLEY.
City Clerk.
Free booklets on old Mevico in
connection with the special excur-
sions to Mexico City. the Colorado &
Southern is distributing some hand
some illustrated literature. Tickets
at half rates will be sold April 25th
to May 18th. June 18th and June
goth to July 18th. good for 80 days;
stopovers in both directions.
t. 4. Fisher. @. p. A,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21

Tonight the class play will be Civ
en- at the Park opera house and ca
pacity audience viii witness the in
terestiug performance.
The seat sale for commencement
exercises which will be held at the
opera house on Tuesday night will
open tomorrow morning at Haskelrs
Pharmacy. There will be a big de
mand
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21
.,or ,s.Oo hats-Loerler's.

|p.,eon $500 hats-LoeHler's.
RI Noon buggies fill the bill
E,,usn shoes. $500 up-Loefflers
s,,tsOn hats $3.50 and up-Loef-
|Eorty styles of lap busters at Fred
<.ys.
f,uty Is cents a pound at the G. V
s
sDscIaI attention is given to un-
~aklng by Cosgrove and Slough.
Banner Oats % cents per package
|Pstt and Herrons'
I'm light harness racks have been
Ind. Fred Mantey.
II better bread is made than that
|ihe Star bakery.
erclude loaf of Star Bakery bread
|5our next order for groceries.
h want some of your business If
IRE right. Fred Mantey.
|Qrter the Star Bakery bread from
y grocery.
Kerosene 20 cents a gallon at Platt
y Herron's.
|bOr collars from rs cents to SO.
BRED Mantey's.
rr a Banister at the Colorado
IA store, 43l Main street.
De Moon buggies cans be sold
kp.
Illl kinds Of feed at the brand juno
! Feed and Implement company.
rents and wagon covers, Fred Man
Undertaking and funeral direct
! by Cosgrove and Slough, 345
d street. Licensed embalmer.
De- Il We can't beat the other fell
IN light harness.-Fred Mantey.
Golden Glow pure rye whiskey and
famous "Cedarbrook" sold at the
Ealty. Ranch and Mason bars.
ladies skirts cleaned and pressed
work guaranteed. Phone 662
N.
PAL on Lowe Brothers for window
store awnings. New samples Just
l'6 N. 9Th street. Phone Black
peeial attention given to rush or
The sultorium, Phone 622
h
aides skirts, waists gloves and
cleaned and pressed at the
Porium. Work Guaranteed. 125
sh street.
ners is no better whiskey on the
rket than the Golden Glow pure
and "Cedarbrook' sold in Grand
euon at the Royalty. Ranch and
son bars.
falvanized guttering. chimney tops
looiing, furnace work and repair
cone promptly by Lowe Brothers
IN, l26 No 9th street. Phone
reaVy moving and piano moving
made speclalties by Barton and
ieI who conduct a first class
~ oarn and transfer business at
II and Colorado. The old reli-
urn; You'll always get high
'sln-sloch clothes at Loefflers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21
A Free Game of
Pool with each
25C purchase
The BRUNSWICK
AT Main St.
Real Estate Bargains

No. 2tO-5-room modern house ON
Rood avenue. 500 cash. balance
$3.50 per month, S1.fO0-
Mesa. well located. St,75o.
No. $50 acres of High line land
three miles notheast of Grand
Junction. 5000.
We have the following to trade.
Three houses in Crawford addition.
5-room house close in, 10 acres youns
orchard west of Clifton. 1GO acres in
Nebraska. 20 acres near Frulta, 80
acres miles out and many other
properties.
Phone Black 1887.
MAGILL S WALKER.
B3S Main
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21

Tonight there will be a most i'm
portant meeting of the board OF di-
rectors of the Y. NJ. C. A. at the Of
flee of Chairman f. NJ. Slocomo. me
site committee is to make its report
and a communication from the man
who was asked to accept the general
secretaryship of the Grand Junction
building will probably be read: II
is hoped that every member OF the
board will be in attendance,
toinnent IA Trip Through Panama
which was to have been given here t,e
last Friday night by Messrs. Patek
and Webster, the newspapermen pus
which was called off on account Oh
illness, will be given in the city S,,n az an
early date. The route of the produe-
tion is being re-arranged so as to IN
TbieS SlaGS engagements ems had to be can can
ceIied for last week and this week
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21
Democrats FeelGOOd

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 21.-
Especial. )-The resembling of the
call of the Republican love feast at
Columbus and the consequent failure
of the Taft and Foraker factions to
get together, has greatly encouraged
Democratic leaders in Ohio. They
are of the opinion that they now
have an excellent chance of electing
Senator Foraker's successor, and cite
the existing makeup of the legislature
as proof.
The present Ohio house consists of
sixty-two Republicans, fifty-seven
Democrats and two independents. The
senate has eighteen Republicans,
eighteen Democrats and one inde-
pendent, who is classed as Demo-
crat This gives the Republicans
eighty votes, against seventy-eight
for the Democrats and independents
Fair Prospect of Success.
The next senator will be elected by
the legislature chosen at the next
election. and there are so many dis
tricts in which the vote is close that
it may be safely said that Democrats
have at least as fair prospect Of
overcoming the present Republican
lead as the Republicans have of in
creasfng it.
Five of the present Republican rep
resentatives were elected by pluaral-
tiles of less than 100. One had a mar
gin of three votes only; one was cleo
ted by four votes and one by twelve
votes The man elected by three
voted for himself and he has three
sons who voted for their father.
Anybody's Fight.
Three Democrats had pluralities OF
less than 100. In the senate the Re
publicans have one member who was
chosen by a plurality of fifty, while
the smallest plurality for any Demo
cratic senator was twenty-five
The Democratic leaders declare
that any election giving pluralities oi
100 or less is anybody's fight when
the next election comes around.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21

c. p. McCary at 457 Colorado ave
nue. has a large and complete line OF
harness as can be found on the west
ern slope.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07

The sultan of Morocco has written letter to the president, in which he addresses the latter as the beloved, the most cherished, the exalted. the most gracious friend, the most hon ored and excellent president of the United States who is Americas pillar. the most celebrated preserver of the ties of true friendship, the faithful friend, Theodore Roosevelt" That ought to give the Bellamy Storers a jar.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
Shot By Hidden Assassin.

Members of the family found the dead body of Arthur Parker lying in a ravine about nine miles south of Siloam Springs. He had been shot, two charges having apparently been fired into his body from behind breastwork of logs built near the path over which Parker went to and from his work. He had evidently been dead twenty-four hours before his body was discovered,
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
Hurt While Fighting Fire.

G. H. Dougherty of Marianna, while standing on the top rung of ladder fighting flames which threatened to destroy the Bank of Marianna, slipped and fell knocking I. B. Katzenstein down in his fall. Dougherty's injuries consisted of three broken ribs, brok- en leg and bad fracture of the skull, while Katzenstein sustained two broken ribs
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07

Four-fifths of the operatives in the Japanese mills are women, probably due to the fact that they will work for less than the men, who can do better outside. Men are only employed when absolutely necessary, such as for bosses, loom fixers, the heavier card room work, etc. Weaving in Japan is almost entirely a woman's job, as spinning is with us.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
A Peculiar Accident.

A. W. Wheeler. laborer in the machine shops of the Iron Noun tain, at Barring Cross, met with a peculiar accident recently. He was standing near another employe who was trying to break a broom handle. The handle suddenly broke and a sec tion of it struck Wheeler in the right eye, inflicting a bad cut in the eye ball
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
Killed By Pistol Shot.

Jerry Price, negro, was instantly killed by pistol shot over the right eye at the home of Elvin Davis, an other negro, near Texarkana Other negroes who were present say that Price was examining a pistol belong ing to Davis, when it was discharged, killing him instantly. When examined by officers another pistol was found on the dead body of the negro.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07

metailurgist, who has spent several years experimenting over the smelting crucible, believes that he has discov- cred a hitherto undreamed source of wealth in common coke, the melting of at least s30 worth of tn from a ton of coke costing only s4 now at re- tail His method, known only to him self, is a simple one.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
E. A. Mears Indicted.

E. A. Mears, proprietor of the First bank at Grannis, has been indicted by the Little River County Grand Jury on the charge of misappropriat- ing funds belonging to the First Bank of Winthrop, which it is said he or ganized three years ago, His bond was fixed at $500, which it is reported he has been unable to make.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
Button Factory at De vaIrs Bluff.

Work on the button factory at De Valls Bluff is progressing. Fifty-four cutting machines are being installed, the engine and boiler are being put in place, as we'll as the vats for soak ing the shells An elevated tank to furnish the water supply will be put up at once and the plant vii begin operations immediately.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
Negro Shot While Attempting to Draw
 Pistol.

Henry Richardson, negro. was shot at Altheimer recently. It is charged that he walked into store and ap- preaching man named Webb, told him that he had been looking for him, and attempted to draw a revolver which was in his pocket Before he could use the weapon, MT. Webb shot him through the breast, inflicting a serious wound. The cause of the ne- gro's action is not known.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07

It is hard to understand why Mon- tana girl in her teens should have eloped with a man over 80. In Mon tana girls are so scarce that they can take their pick of the men. Now, if it had been in Boston we should not have been surprised. for no unmarried girl in Boston ever gets out of her teens.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
Child Badly Burned.

The little daughter of c. H. Shell, who lives in Pine Bluff was horribly burned recently. The little girl was sitting near the fire when her cloth ing caught fire. Her father, hearing her screams rushed to her and extin- gushed the flames, but not before she had been so severely burned that her recovery is doubtful.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07

Over in Philadelphia the newspapers are raising a great howl because deal CTS in lacteal fluid are blending skim milk with the other kInd Compared with other stories of clever financing in that city, this one does not seem to deserve the prominence that is given to it.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07

Mrs. Ella Burr McManus, in pro xiding for memorial of her jour nalfst father, stipulated for a com petent and gifted sculptor, remark ing also on the many atrocities in the name of art inflicted upon our American cities"
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
Brought Back From Alabama.

Sheriff c. M. Philpot of Pine Bluff has returned from Birmingham with F. H. Davis, who was arrested there on charge of embezzlement Davis was arrested several months ago in Pine Bluff and was under bond when he left the city. He maintains that he had secured an agreement with the court before he left.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07

In order to let them know who is ruler the new shah of Persia is going to start business by cutting off few heads. He might make more last ing impression and prove that he is up with the times by giving each of the refractory ones an operation for ap- pendicitis
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
covington Case Continued.

The trial of A. W. Covington, for mer president of the State Senate of Arkansas, who is charged with perjury in connection with his trial growing out of an accusation of bribery against him when he was president of the Senate two years ago, has been con tinued until April l.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07

A fashion magazine says the girl Of 1907 is tall and slim. She will have to wait awhile because the man of 1907, so soon after Christmas, is still rather short for a good appearance in her company.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
Charged With Horse Stealing.

William Davis, young man, has been arersted at Siloam Springs on a charge of horse stealing. He recently tory and sold it, the purchaser after wards becoming suspicious, and hay ing him arrested Davis admitted that he had hired tho horse from livery stable.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07

As the censor has suppressed the last volume of Kuropatkins Lessons Of the War it is apparent that the general had not learned his lesson ac- cording to governmental standards.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
Reunited After Eighteen Years.

James Grant secured license at Murfreesboro recently and was united in marriage to his former wife from whom he had been separated eighteen years. After the separation MT Grant secured divorce and married a second time, his former wife remaining single. Differences arising between them MT. Grant secured a divorce from his second wife, and is now the husband of the woman to whom he was first married. Mir and Mrs. Grant have two grown children who were babies at the time of the separation, and the entire family is now reunited.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07

The officers of the better managed and most successful cotton mills of Japan pay a good deal of attention to the improvement of conditions among the help and to increasing the facilities for education, especially ed ucation along textile lines.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
'ublic School at AshdoWn.

NJ. E. Church, South, Until this Con ference holds a meeting to appoint trustees to execute this special trust the chancellor appointed Rev R. D. c. Dodd, w. E. Anderson and G. L. Lock ridge, local Methodists, as board of trustees to manage the academy. MT. Wooten has been conducting a busi- ness college at the academy while under the terms of the original con tract a literary school must be main tained
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07

The Pail Mall Gazette expresses pride and wonder in having received a letter composed of single sentence of 209 words. Henry James will pro- bably say tut, tut in much more elongated fashion when he sees this.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07

Less than five per cent of the ex- penses of the 24 slaughtering and at-packing establishments of Chi eago is for wages.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.

At the Arkansas Good Roads Con- vention which has just closed one of the largest and most enthusiastic con ventions in it's history, in the city of Little Rock, the following resolutions were adopted:
 Resolved That the legislature be re- quested to pass law allowing the Quorum Court of a county, by a majority vote of said court, to collect sum of money to be fixed by said court in lieu of the four days work now required to be done on the road by each citizen and to so amend the law that all road oyerseers be appointed by Court may let contracts for the repair and building of county roads in the manner provided by Senate Bill No. BOA of the ses- sion of 1905.
 That it be provided by law that after the expiration of five years only wide tires are to be used on heavy hauling vehicles on county roads.
 .'Resolyed That the thanks and appreci- the railroads, which have made rates to this convention, and we hope for their con- tinued support of good roads work.
 That the thanks of this convention be for the courtesies shown this convention.
 Resolved, That the thanks of the con vention be rendered to the officers or the Good Roads Association for their loyal, energetic work since our meeting at Fort Smith last June. That we express our con iidence in their administration of affairs and pledge our support for the ensuing year.
 we learn of the illness of our governor ; that we express to him and his family our full sympathy and pray for his speedy re eovery and his return to his official du- ties. We further express thanks for his words of encouragement and his interest In the good roads movement.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
Loses Control of School.

The suit involving the lease of the Mena Hendrix Academy, which was leased by the president and board of trustees to MT. Wooten for a period of ninety nine years, has been decided by Chancellor Shaver in favor of the plaintiff. He hold vat the president and trustees transcended their au- thority, and have therefore forfeited their rights to be longer truestees. and that the right of the property is in the Little Rock Conference of the
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07

The Morse Christian name Haakon and the English family name Hawkin or Hawkins come from the same root, and are pronounced in the same fash ion
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
Became Insane Over Death of Son-i'
 Law.

J. M. McPherson, living near Con way, has been adjudged insane, caused by breeding over the tragic death of his son-in-law, John Earnhart, who was killed about year ago by John and Tilman Dempsey.