davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-21
Second Series.
NORTHERN DIVISION.

NORTHERN DIVISION.
On a group of three plates. each
plate to contain a different variety OF
the best all-round winter apple for
home use-First prize, So; second
prize. SO; third prize. 81.
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
On group of three plates each. to
contain as next above-First prize,
So; second prize, SO; third prize, 80.
WESTERN DIVISION.
On group of three plates. each to
contain as the two preceding-First
prize. s5; second prize. SO; third
prize. So.
Third Series.
On a group of five plates. each plate
to contain any variety of fine, SNOWY,
marketable winter apple for display
First prize. So; second prize. So;
third prize, ss2.
Fourth Series.
On fruit exhibited by growers
counties or associations combined in
one series. to consist of 12 plates by
each exhibitor, each plate to contain
a single variety of any good. SNOWY
winter apple. the intent of the series
being for artistic display and effect
First prize. 10; second prize. IS;
third prize. IS.
Fifth Series.
FRUIT PACKING BY COMMISSION
MEN AND PROFESSIONAL
PACKERS.
On the neatest and best packed
package of fine winter apples for &
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
Literary Wes0s and Criticism.

Aeu only with frontisniece nortrait we
nus mention here THE Poems of Edgar Allan
NDuiheid d Coz the Introduction to which
VI 'ile most luminous OF Mr. Stedman's
mis- is the definitive edition of the
~ N'tN IL is good to have it reprinted in
convenient and handsome form
iie foems of Coleridge'' John Lane
ooihpahy) an Introduction of uncommon interest
mas peen written by Mr.. Ernest Hartley Cole
iiuse' out the significance of the volume lies
IN the 1act that it gives us. for the first time,
Illustrations for the complete works of the poet
of course, THE Ancient Mariner and other
pieces have been treated by artists but no one
hitherto has attempted to make pictures iFer-
preting practically all of his moods The coura-
geous craftsman in this instance. Mr. Gerald
Metcalfe, uses his pen with skill shows when
necessary a certain decorative faculty and
often, if not always discloses a feeling for the
imaginative quality in his original This art
lists style, too. is marked by an admirable sim
plicity. The press work in this volume is In
perfect taste The edition of Mrs Browning's
Lady Geraldine's Courtship' Cd. Appleton &
Coz, which has just been printed, has some
graceful decorative borders, designed by Mr..
Franklin Booth, and printed in a delicate tint.
TIE illustrations by Mr.. G. c. Wmshurst
skilfully drawn. but they are more in the
Mrs. Browning's poem. Mr.. Frank T. Merrill
has not only drawn the illustrations in black
and white and in colors for the edition of
George Wither's 'Christmas Carrolls'' Oi- p. Put
nams Sonsl. but in elaborate lettering has
spelled out the entire poem. He has made
pretty book out of its quaintness and gayety.
An unexpected reprint is that of .Palgrave's
Golden Treasury" (E. P Dutton &, Coz. unex-.
pected because we had never supposed that any
one would think of illustrating this renowned
anthology, and in this MIR Robert Aiming
Bell has provided it with many pictures in color
and in black and white. Luckily. he is in
ventive artist and. though his designs not
uniformly successful many of them leave
favorable impression. In form. too this volume
Is startlingly different from that in which the
Golden Treasury has been thumbed by thou
sands of readers. In place of the familiar lit
tie pocket volume in its quiet blue cover. We
have a generous octave printed in large type
and sent forth in binding decorated in gold.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07

,annad from, the pages OF her book She de-
iiohfed rather than alarmed all the more that
me three Indians confronting her were-two
snuaWs and a pappoose, two women and a bdpy!
she stood up ler flnger in her closed book. .
.The day wanes and you are far from home,
said MARY. May not offer such rude shell
Tar as thls cabin may aford?' .
The elder squaw looked puzzled. over ner shoul,
dar from the bundle where she carried him peepei
The stOlid brown face and inquring eyes or the
baby boy her back. i,
The Younger Indian woman smiled she wore q
clean white sh!rtwaist. with sleeves in TINS year
stvIe a black serge skirt sailor hat, a piack
ribbon necktie and a white collar. On her feet
We're moccasinS. :. ~. l. .ayo
eve thank you for your hospitality on, pale
face maiden she replied in English, with an ex-
..Soodness! You speak English. cried Mary.
Tge Vauns woman smiled again. looking at the
hook in Mary's hand. -.
II snotted you a tenderfcot as soon as L SET
a,,as On vo,i said the young woman III |
hadn't been sure of it by sight should nave
Lnoyyn II as soon as you began getting off book
Continued on eighth page.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07

When he learned that Mr. Bartlett was engaged
upon a statuette of Lincoln he expressed his
envy of the American sculptor. The latter has
obviously a keen sense Of the Importance and
fascination Of his subject. The writing of his
essay has been, are sure, labor of love
This book should meet with the widest appre-
citation 1t studies Lincoln from suggestive
point OF view, and throws light upon his per-
sonality for which Americans should be CRATE
fu1
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
ROCKS FOR GIFTS
THE RIPENING EXPERIENCE OF LIFE
By William V. Kelley

Crown svo Cloth. gilt top, Price $50. net
J., this work the rich fruitage of wholesome
thinking on Life's Problems. of fine ethical per
ception aud Spiritual apprehension OF values III
things that differ. DR.. kelleys literary cu''a a
svnfathy for all things which make Tor tne
hest in thought and conduct find hitting eA-
preSSiOn
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
GODS CALENDAR
Rv William A. Quayle

Thirteen photogravure illustrations. Octave
cloth gilt top Boxed. Price. s1-J0 net
This charming writer has, during the pass
few wears made notable contributions 10 lne
book world. which have met with entnuSlaSl!C 7
ccr,tion nv discriminating buyers. This. his
latest is an appreciation of the months OF the
wear in the unique style Of this master OF ex-
rArnGSinn
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
POEMS WITH POWER
TO STRENGTHEN THE SOUL
By James Nudge

Crown svo. Cloth. gilt top. Price, $3.50 net
AN ANTHOLOGY OF RELIGIOUS POEIR1'
Here are the best thoughts on all J suoJeC'
that mako for high personal character. toughen-
ing moral fibre and helping souls heaVehwaro.
The preacher, the teacher. pubic speakers az
we'll as all lovers of the best, will find mere WHAT
thew have often SOUGHT but never fOund
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
LINCOLN.
An Impressive Collection Of Por-
traits.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN. a Biographical Essay
BY Carl Schurz With Essay The Por-
traits OF Lincoln by Truman II. Bartlett Illus
trated- sto, PIP. xiv, 13i. Houshton, Miffiin
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07

WANTED To PURCHASE A SET OF INTERNA-
w tlona EncycloT adia - volumes. in good condition
Address = p Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
THE EVOLUTION OF NEW CHINA
Bv William N. Brewster

Illustrated Crown svo Cloth Price. s1-2J. net
The author brings to his task the results OF
vears of close contact and careful study, the
experience Of years OF living among thoSe oI
whom he writes. BY contrast he shows the
steps China has taken, her present condition
and outlook for the future.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-06
Took Gas and Goes Mad.

Washington.-While under the influ.
ence af gas preparatory to having a
tooth extracted, George w. Bowers,
aged twenty-eight. rose from the chair
and violently attacked R. B. Leonard,
who was treating him. severaly beat.
ing and knocking him down. The doc
tors call for help brought w. H. Wun-
ger, who was treated in similar fash
ion. Fearing that his life was in dan
ger. DR.. Munger reached small ham
mer near by and used it freely on
Bowers head, causing compound
fracture of the skull. Bowers was
taken to an emergency hospital and
DR.. Wunger was arrested. He was re-
leased on 1000 bail. During the strug-
gle between the three men Bowers
wife and a number of women patients
were thrown into a panic and took
flight. Bowers will recover.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-06
Horse Get. $4,000 Monument.

Chicago.-A $4,000 monument for
his horse ia a feature that has been
Incorporated in the will of Henry
Graves, the Oldest settler of Chicago,
who now lies near deaths door at his
home. He came to the little settle
ment about Fort Dearborn in 1881.
A pioneer racing man and ever a
lover Of horses, Mr.. Graves has pro-
vided that the costliest monument
ever erected for horse will be placed
in Washington park. 1t will memorial
ize Ike Cook, a famous trotter, which
he owned fifty years ago.
Ike Cook had a record of 2:30, which
in those early days was remarkable
time. In fact, Ike Cook was the first
horse to make that mark on one
mile track in the state of Illinois. The
animal was famous throughout the
country, and, with Mr.. Graves driving
him, won many great victories.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-06

were crushed almost into q powder.
The bones In the shoulders were bro
ken, and also the backbone in several
places.
W. B. Felker came to Denver in
1881. His father, Judge w. B. Felker.
was for a number Of years prominent
attorney in this city and passed away
eight years ago. Mr.. Felker graduated
from the Denver High School in 1884.
removed to Leadville during the boom
days in that camp and engaged In the
mercantile business. He returned to
Denver twelve years ago and engaged
In the bicycle business. When the au.
tomobile first came into popular favor
Mr.. Felker was one Of the first to en-
gage In the business. He had been
continually in that business since
1899. He was born In Oshkosh. Wis
consin, forty-one years ago. He leaves
a widow. a mother who resided with
him in this city, and a sixteen-year-old
daughter. Mr.. Felker was a member
of the Masonic fraternity, a Knight
Templar and a Shriner.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-06
Athletics In English colleges.

The first. number Of the new Oxford
and Cambridge Review has its inevita.
BILE article on athletics In the univer.
stiles. One gets from 1t, however, a
new impression OF how far behind the
procession the English really are. The
writer objects to the time spent in
preparation for the university boat
race as excessive" But what is his
idea Of excess? "It has become Gus
tomary for both the Oxford and Cam
bridge crew to spend at least week
on the upper reaches Of the Thames
at Henley or Coolham." Tell it not
in New London! But the English are
coming on. They are waking up to
the truth that athletics is the great
pursuit Of the undergraduate, and
must dominate even his hours Of sup.
posed study, declares the New York
Post. To talk athletic shop" all the
time Is becoming as common in the
universities of England as in our own:
and the danger of allowing any intel.
lectual interest to crowd out absorb
ing attention to "the record" and to
competitions in games and sports. ia
now thoroughly understood. The true
attitude was neatly expressed by one
university coach, when he said: you
can't row, because you aren't always
thinking about 1t. Now, when you're
in lecture. press your heels against
the floor and think of bringing your
body back with the feet firm on the
stretcher."
The Dolores star., 1907-09-06
To Improve eoyd's Lake.

Greeley. Colo.-Plans have been sub
m.tted to contractors by B. D. San
born for outlet gates and towers and
a 300-foot tunnel for Boyd's like, two
miles northwest of Loveland.
The water from this reservoir will
be emptied into the Thompson river at
the head of the Hillsboro ditch for use
in irrigating from that ditch. The OBJ
ject is to supply water, by exchange,
for use in the Greeley and Loveland
ditch, which waters the country be-
tween Greeley and Loveland. and If
possible to supply other canals SINH
larly situated above the level # the
lake.
Boyd's like is four miles long and a
mile wide. The tunnel and outlet will
draw off thirty-eight feet of water On
the same basis of valuation rs Love-
land lake. Boyd's lake has a value of
s1,300,00O.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-06
GIFT NOT ALL A GIFT.
Generosity That Was Purely the Re
suit Of Accident.

A missionary bishop told this story
about F. Marion Crawford, the famous
novelist:
"Mr. Crawford went to school," he
said, Fin Concord. and one day he was
taken to call at a Concord clergy
mans.
The clergyman had a missionary
box on his drawing room table, and,
time hanging heavily on the boys
hands, he amused himself with try.
ing whether silver dollar-it was
all the money he had in the world,
and he had converted It into that gi-
gantic coin for safety-would go into
the slit in the box's top.
1T was close fit. but unfortunate
ly 1t did go, and the coin slipped out
of the embryo authors fingers. There
was terrible crash of silver falling
among the coppers-and then the boy.
as the novelists say. knew no more
when he came to himself he found
the clergyman and his family in rap
lures over his generosity"
The Dolores star., 1907-09-06

Gov. Floyd of New Hampshire
doubts whether the summer boarder
business has added to the profits of
the majority of New Hampshire farm.
ers. because. he says, it has helped
create the unrest and discomfort
which are fatal to good farming by
spreading the idea that the summer
boarder business is an easier and
more genteel way to get living than
by having crops or cattle. When a
farmer gets that into his head" he
adds, "and mortgages his farm to At
his home for boardersl and neglects to
plant and hoe because he expects he
will be busy waiting upon boarders, in
nine cases out of ten the mortgage
will sooner or later eat him up" But
isn't 1t the usual New Hampshire idea
that the women can take care of the
summer boarders while the farmer
runs the farm?
The Dolores star., 1907-09-06
PRESCRIPTIONS IN LATIN.
The Public Should Have Them Trans.
lated by the Druggists.

Wnat virtue is there in the secrecy
with which the doctor hedges about
his profession7
Professional etiquette" occupies a
prominent place in the curriculum of
every medical school, and when strict.
ly analyzed professional etiquette"
seems to mean doing what is best for
the doctor, individually and col
lectively."
Among the things that sis best for
the doctor" is the writing of his pre-
the public in ignorance not only of
what it is taking for its ills, but fore
ing call upon the doctor each time
a prescription is needed.
In plain and unmistakable English
the writing Of prescriptions in Latin
makes business for the doctors.
Let us say that you have the ague.
You had 1t last year and the year be-
fore. Each time you have visited the
doctor and he has prescribed for you
in Latin. You have never known
what he has given you for the disease,
and SO each time you are forced to go
to him again and give him an oppor-
tunity to repeat his prescription-in
Latin. and his fee-in dollars.
If you ask the doctor why he uses
Latin in writing his prescriptions. why
he writes aqua" when he means wa
ter. he will give you a technical dis
sertation on the purity of the Latin
language, and the fact that all words
are derived from it. etc. 1t will be a
dissertation that you may not be able
to answer, but 1t will hardly convince
you.
1t would be good thing for the pub
lie to devise a little code of ethics of
its own; ethics that will be "a good
thing for the public individually and
collectively"
Let us apply one of the rules of this
code of ethics to you, the individual.
You call in the physician when you
have the ague, the grippe, or any of
the other ills to which human flesh is
heir, and which you may have again
some day. The doctor prescribes-in
Latin, and you take this, to you, mean
ingless scribble to the druggist to
have it compounded. Right here is
where you come in, If you are wise.
Say to the druggist that you want a
translation Of that prescription. 1t is
your privilege to know what you are
taking. While the DOCTORS code of
ethics may not recognize this right it
is yours just the same.
With the translated prescription in
your possession you have two distinct
advantages. You know what you are
taking, and should you wish to call
some other doctor at some time you
will be able to tell him what drugs you
have been putting into your system,
and alsc if you should have the same
disease again you can save yourself
visit to the doctor, and his fee, by
taking this translated prescription to
the druggist once more and having II
refilled
The Dolores star., 1907-09-06
No, . comfert.bIe Home.

Even in palace life may be lived
WELL" declared the great and good
emperor. Marcus Aurelius. Even in a
palace. too. It may be lived happily
but that significant little even belongs
rs truly to one statement as to the
other; for to live either well or hap
PLY in Q palace II to do 30 in the face
of special obstacles. and IL indeed a
rare achievement By Just 50 much
as palace Is palatial 10 It unhomelike
"a place where only the most care
full and persistent cherishing can pre-
serve those home virtues that often
flourish 70 sweetIy and readily in the
simplicity and coziness Of common
home. Little wonder II It, then. that
palace-dwellers are often glad, after .
brief trial, to escape as soon ~ they
may. Millionaire after millionaire
builds his palace. only to weary Of 1t.
One great mansion after another is
closed, leased or sold; especially city
mansions, where there is not, as IN
the great country estates. any refresh.
ing adjunct Of natural beauty to Offset
the smother of artificial luxury. Few.
indeed. Of such houses remain long
enough in one family to gather tradi-
tions and associations: few are in the
same ownership even enough brief
years to enchain the affections of =
single generation. Besides, however
artistic. however truly magnificent .
private palace may be. does such q
setting beft the private life? For
public purposes, doubtless. beauty
cannot be upon too majestic q scale:
for libraries. museums. colleges, halls
Of Justice and assembly let artist and
architect compass their utmost. But
people Of the best taste and finest
wisdom. in building a home. will de-
sire the beauty Of homelikeness first,
and all other beauty, whether of
rich or simple detail. afterward and
subordinate. Not long ago. relates
the Youths Companion, vast marble
palace was pointed out to young girl
a. the place to which the mulumil.
lionaire owner was about to bring his
bride. whom she had known at COL
lege. She viewed 1t with sincere dis.
may. "oh, poor Marion!" she cried.
"Must she really live there? What a
pity she didn't marry a husband who
could provide her a comfortable
home!"
The Dolores star., 1907-09-06
Sure to Have One,

Lincoln Steffens, in an address on
municipal politics, said in Chicago OF
a certain city:
THAT city is as notorious for its
rottenness as the town of Pebbles is
notorious for another characteristic.
Here is an incident that will give
you an idea Of the reputation of Peb-
bles.
''On train one day a man rushed
into car. held up his hand for atten-
ton, and shouted excitedly:
Anybody here who belongs to
Pebbles?'
"'Aye; do said a small, dry old
fellow calmly.
"'Then,' said the other. lend us yer
corkscrew.'"
The Dolores star., 1907-09-06
c. & s. May Build Own Track.

Pueblo.-Reports are current tha,
the Denver & Rio Grande and the Colo.
RADIO & Southern railroads are to dis.
solve their agreement for joint track
between Walsenburg and Pueblo owing
to the heavy increase in traffic, which
as made that particular stretch of
country the heaviest Travelled in Colo.
RADIO.
The Colorado & Southern, it is said,
will soon commence the construction
of its own track and will have it in op.
Grafton in three years. Local officials
of the Rio Grande profess ignorance
as to tile truth or falsity of the report
although they admit having heard ru-
NOR to the effect stated.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-06
Born, Not Worn.

Little Margaret's grandmother had
written for photograph of her name.
sake, the baby" For material rea
sons it was advisable that the little
girl should appear as well dressed as
possible, and cousins new open-work
dress was borrowed for the occasion
On being arrayed for the picture Mar
garet rushed to her father, crying:
"oh. father, just look! These amt
worn holes; they is born holes."-Har
per's.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-06
"Dutch" France Murdered.

Greeley, Colo.-"Dutch" France, a
well-known character and horse trader.
who for years has lived five miles this
side of Windsor, was found murdered
in his cabin. Evidently he had been
killed as he was undressing to go to
bed His head was crushed as with a
club and his pockets rified. There is
no clew to the murderer.
France had lived the life of her.
NIT and was supposed to have consid-
cradle wealth concealed about his
cabin.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-06
Great Discovery Announced.

Sir William Crookes, as result of
his own researches and the expert.
ments Of Professors Krowalski and
Moscicki. Of Freiburg university, has
discovered a process of extracting
nitric acid from the atmosphere. The
process is available for commercial.
industrial and agricultural purposes.
and is expected to revolutionixe the
nitrate industry and the worlds food
problem.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-06
CUT wIFE's THROAT WITH RAZOR
Enraged Husband Kills Pretty Wife,
Then Tries to Commit Suicide.

Inen Irbeo TO (ommV ouiCioes
Denver.-Jealous Of his pretty wife
because friends had complimented her
fine features. Eugene C. Marrugg. q
fireman in the employ of the Denver
Gas & Electric Company, murdered
her at the family home, 1928 West Col
fax street. on Labor Day, by cutting
her throat with a razor.
Marrugg then attempted suicide by
cutting his throat, but the sight OF
blood gushing from his wife's mouth
and chin weakened him and his ef-
forts to end his own life were evident
ly not sincere. At the county hospi-
tai it was discovered that his wound
was not Of serious nature. When
he had recovered his senses he tore
his hair and cried: my God, what
have ! done? The babies are without
mother now and they will never
see me again."
The Dolores star., 1907-09-06

Mr.. Webb Of Chicago has discov.
cred hardship and discomfort among
the workingmen OF Scotland. They
are sorry now that they did not all
como to this country and become Car.
negiss-
The Dolores star., 1907-09-06

Tourists are reported to have spent
$5.000,000 in New Hampshire this
summer. Uncle Joe" will probably
flnd 1t easy to convince the hotelkeep-
ers down there that the only way to
be happy is by standing pat.
The Dolores star., 1907-09-06
Matador Caught on BUR. Horns.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Moronto Chico, a
matador, was caught on the horns of
a bull In the Juarex Plaza Del Toros
and horribly mangled in the presence
of thousand spectators. It 10 said
his injuries will prove fatal
The Dolores star., 1907-09-06
WANTED TSs TSsns 4Hi savY *a9

90 TO SEA-Young men from IT to 50 years Of
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seamen 70 Naval Trimming seatson. Special Training
gwen e Artthcer, Electrical, Yeoman and Hospital
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