davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-18

One hundred head of stock cattle
for sale. Apply to the Melrose, 33T
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-18
Low Holiday Rates.

Tickets on sale December "a, %,
81. 1908. and January /. 1909. Final
limit January 4. Call on Rio Grande
agent for further particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-18

Today Anthony Fidel transferred
to James C. Brouse lots in the River
side Subdivision to the city of Grand
Junction for consideration of 81 >
900.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-18

An estate deed. involving the title
of some city property. was filed to-
day with the county clerk by the
Seiber estate.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-18

Paul Hardy. deputy state bank ex-
amincr. is in the city today visiting
the local state bank. He will also
visit the other state banks of the
county.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-18

Infant toilet sets, 81 to $3.50. at
Van Horn Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-18

Fancy pipes from 25c to $3.50. C
ID. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-18

Kenneth Loane. a prominent Seat
tie man. is local visitor this week.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-18

Will Boyer is home from an ex-
tended visit to New Mexico and other
southern points.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-18

You can buy just what you want in
a Christmas rocker at Cosgrove 4
Stoughs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-18

Triple mirrors. SO to So. at Van
Horn Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-18

Smith Drug Co. headquarters for
Christmas buyers.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-18

Horse blankets and lap robes sold
right. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-18

Go to c. D. Smiths for holiday
goods.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-18

Holiday goods at c. d. Smith Drug
Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-18

The story deals with the errors of
minister who was handicapped.
without his knowledge. by weight
of hereditary failings.
In melodramatic fashion hero
inc is introduced into the story. She
escapes from villain and goes into
a burlesque company on the stage
where she is subjected to insults that
are treated in an unrestrained man
ner.
This girl falls in love with the
minister hero. They are married and
live happily until the strain of law
lessness of his ancestors comes upon
him and drives him into paths that
all decent men would avoid.
The loving, persistent faith of the
wife finally retrieves the minister
winning him back from unfortunate
attachments. The scenes are depict
ed in a way astounding to laymen.
and much more so when written by
an ordained clergyman.
The Rev. George Andrews is a
graduate of Colby College. Until 10
years ago he was teacher in small
New England towns. Then he en-
tered the ministry.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-18

C. ID. Smith Drug Co. for holiday
goods.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-18
PREACHERS QUEER BOOK.
Especial to The sentinel.)

Especial TO The Sentinel
+ Boston, Dec. 1S.-A sensation :
+ has been created in the relig- !
+ ious and social circles of Mon 1
+ son by the discovery that To- .
+ cal minister. the Rev. George I
I. Andrews. is the author of new i!
+ novel of an exceedingly frank 1
+ and lurid nature. Members of 4
: DR.. Andrews congregation were .
Z shocked and grieved by the rev 1
+ elation, as the book is alleged to 1
+ deal with phases of life with 1
+ which a parson is not supposed
+ to be familiar. 1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-05
RESET SCENE OF
PARIS MURDERS
Nine. Steilheil to Be Examined in Resi-.
dence, Where Crimes Will Be
"Recommitted."

Paris, Dec. 5.--It was decided at the
examination Of Nine. Steinheil at the
palace Of justice today to reconstruct
the surroundings Of the crime in the
Steinheil residence. Under these con.
ditions the woman charged with thu
murder will be further Intercepted. IL
is hoped in this way to obtain a con-
fession.
Nine. Steinheips examination was in
charge yesterday of Magistrate Andre
1t is generally believed at the palace
that she alone planned and executed
the murder of her husband and her
mother last May--crimes that have
thrown France into furore of excite
ment because of their possible politi-
cal bearing.
The strictest secrecy regarding the
proceedings has been maintained, but
il is known that Nine. Steinheil has
shown remarkable GOODNESS and self
possession under the REORGANIZATION.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-05

Among the worlds best things to drink
is salads" Tea. It purity, favor and
deliciousness stand unrivaled. All groc-
ers sell it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-05
This the Opinion of President
Roosevelt
FAV0RS VOTE FOR WOMEN
But Is Not Enthusiastic-Little Gain in
States Where II Prevails--Letter
Read at Meeting Of National
League in New York.

New York. Dec. 5.-The attitudes Of
President Roosevelt and OF Secretary
Of Stste Elihu Root on the question Of
womeA4Alffrage was disclosed today at
a me4&g under the auspices of the
NatiorM Eisics tion ofwomen. Rev. DR..
Lyman Abbott, editor of the Outlook,
IN the course of an address in opp0si-
ton 10 granting the rignt to vote to
women, read the following letter from
President Roosevelt. dated Nov 10,
1908, which he said he read with the
presidents permission, although it was
not written FOR publication nor for
this occasion; !"
Personally believe in women sut-
fraee but am not an enthusatic adj
vocate OF il because. do not regard it
as a very important matter | am I'M
able to see That there has been any
special Improvement in the position Of
women in those states in the West
that hsyr adopted woman suffrage, as
compared with thost states adjoining
them that have not adopted it. | DO
not think that giving the women suf.
fringe viii produce any marked i'm
provement in the condition of women
DE- not believe that it will produce any
Of the evils feared and / am very GER
tain that when women as whole take
any special interest in the matter
they viii have the suffrage II they de-
sire it. But at present think most of
them are lukewerm; ! find some ac-
lively for it and some active against
it. l sm. for the reasons above given,
rather what you would regard az luke
warm or tepid in my support Of it be-
cause, while l believe in il. 7 do not
regard it ss Of very much Importance.
| believe that msn and woman should
stand on an equality of right. but |
do not believe that equality az right
means identity of function; and l am
more and more convinced that the great
field, the indispensable field, for the
of women is as the mother
Of the family. 1t is her work in the
household, in the home, her work in
bearing ard rearing the children, which
is more than any mans work, and il
Is that work which should be normal,
II the woman's special work, Just as
normally the mans work should be
that Of the breadwinner, the supporter
Of the home, and il necessary the sol
iier who win fight for the home
There arc exceptions as regards both
nam and women; but the full and per
feet life. the life OF highest happiness
Ind if highest usefulness to the state,
Is the life Of Tho man and woman who
Ire husband and wife. the one earn
ng enough to keep the home, the other
the home and children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-05
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
From the Market Letter of Charles R.
Byram, IT,, is Congress ST., Boston.


We quote the Following:
THE great fact Of easy money and
large exces. bank reserves is ore Of the
foundation stones under the speculation
and one which will he there for many
months to come II is evident that we
shall have no dear money period during
December, as we usually have, as the
surplus reserve is 40 large that high
rates are impossible. The contract be.
tween now and year ago shows the
marvellous improvement that has been
made in money conditions, as in place
of the large deficit ever shown by the
hank last year, we now have the largest
surplus reserve shown at this time Of
the year for eleven years past. This
makes the situation now as bullish as it
was bearish year ago.
There are other features of the situa-
ton which show an equally marvellous
change for the better as compared with
a year ago. The merchant or uanufac-
turer who could not get funds with which
to conduct his business a year ago is
now besieced by the banker to take
on" money. The workmen who looked
forward to sevral months of idleness are
now enjoying the prospect Of steady
work At goed wages. These factors prom.
Use buying power and consumption Of
never before equaled and
the stock market is now discounting the
benefit. Of this condition which will ac-
erue to the railway and industrial COM
panies.
The country is IS optimistic to-day as
it was pessimistie year ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-05

that requires immediate and effective
action The problem that the joint con.
ference must help to solve is what form
this action must take and in what direc.
ton it must be pushed 10 be most e.
fective. This is a task which demands
the shrswdsst judgment which the Ma.
tionsl Conservation Commission can call
TO its aid ard is one for which both Car.
negie and Hill are ensinently fitted. The
realizes THAT it has reached
the critical point in It's work. All. the
information Il has gathered in its months
Of study will result in nothing Of perma-
nent value unless it can be made the
basis Of practical program OF con
struetive activity The advice of such
men A. Hill and Carnegie will be Of the
utmost value in selecting the points
where immediate reform is most urgently
needed and those which can be placed
later on the program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-05
Is Unnecessary to Suffer from
Stomach Trouble
DYSPEPSIA WILL GO
Give Your Stomach a Good Eat With
out Fear Of Distress By Taking
Little Diapepsin Which
Cures Before You Know It.

II what you lust ate Ia souring on
your stomach or lies like lump of
lead, refusing TO digest, or you belch
gas and emetate sour, undigcsted
food or have feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fillness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach hesdaehe.-this
is indigestion.
A full case Of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only 80 cents and win thoroughly cure
the worst case OF dyspepsia, and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one else in the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist 10 show you
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases, then you will under
stand why dyspeptc trouble OF all
kinds must 20, and why they usually
relieve sour stomach or indigestion
in Ave minutes. Get a case now and
cat one Triangule after your next
meal They are harmless and taste
like candy, though each contains pow
er sufficient to digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood all the
food yeu eat; besides, il makes You
60 to the table with a hearty, healthy
appetite; but, what will please you
most is that you win feel that your
stomach and intestinss are clean and
fresh, and you win not need to resort
10 lsrstives or liv~ pills for bilious.
ness or constipation.
This city will have many Dapepsin
crsnks, a. some people win call them,
but Won will be cranky about this
splendid stomach prescription, too. il
you ever have Indigestion or eastritis
or any other stomach misery, and eat
just one Trisngule Of Diapepsin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-05
DUTCH BLOCKADE
CASTR0'S PORTS
One Battleship and Two Cruisers Are
Now Patrollirg the Coast.

Willemstad dee. 5.--Three Dutch war
ships, the bltt.cship Jacob van Heems-
kcrk and the cruisers Friesland and Gel
ierland, have made demonstration
against Venezuela. Together they steam
ed Thursday along The coast from Puerto
Cabtllo to la Guayra at distance OF
5000 yards from the shore.
The Jacob van iIoemskerk returned
fere yesterday morning. The two cruis-
ers arc going to Maracaibo, where they
will make a similar demonstration.
This news was brought TO Willemstad
by the battleship.
The demonstration Thursday is re-
rarded as indicating that the prcpara.
tions for an effective blockade Of the
Venezuelan coast are completed.
# is reported mere that the Neither
lands battleship DE Ruijter left Holland
Thursday for this port.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-05
OUTLOOK VERY GOOD.
Dun & Company Sends Out Some Very
Encouraging Reports.

New York, Dec 5--Despatchcs to r.
g. Dun & company. Indicate season.
able response TO the lower temperature
in most section. of the country, while
manufacturing plsrts are fairly busy,
and holiday trade is active
Boston reports that the dry goods
market is the leading feature and tex.
tile manufacturers are increasingly ac-
tive. The outlook for spring business
is excellent and holiday retail trade
opens well.
Bank exchanges this week at all
leading cities in the United States are
S3,224,245044, 44.4 per cent. over the
reduced valume Of exchanges year
ago, but one per cent. less than in the
corresponding week of 1906, when it
was very active.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-05
Withdrawn From Commons
by Government
THE THIRD ATTEMPT MADE
By British Liberals - Present Measure
Seemed Likely to Sueeeed--Was
Drawn Up After Series Of
Careful Compromises.

London, Dec. SIN consequence of the
inability of the government to come to
an agreement with the Church party
regarding the education bill, the measure
has been withdrawn from the House OF
Commons. TA announcement was made
by Premier Asquith in the Commons yes
terday. The, deadlock between the gov
eminent and the Church followed the de.
mand made by the Archbishop OF Canter.
bury for larger grant for non-rate-aid-
ed schools than the government was will
ingto allow. The bill was backed by
Walter Runciman, president of the board
of education.
Popular control and freedom from
tests were two OF the main principles to
which the government has striyen e
give effect All schools receiving rate
aid would pass completely under control
Of the local educational authorities. No
teacher employed or seeking employment
would be required Ia subscribe to any
specified religious denomination or TO at
tend or abstain from attending any place
OF religious worship. Neither would he
be required to give any religious in
struction.
These provisions, the government
maintained, would provide one type OF
school throughout the country, the whole
devised TO guard the interests
of particular denomination passing
away.
This made great distinction from the
old bill. II involved sacrifice on the
part Of the church, in compensation for
which she would get "the right Of entry"
This took the form Of provision that
II any parent desired it, UNCONVENTIONAL
instruction might be given his
children two mornings week between
and 9;45 o'clock To reconcile the
passive kiekers who object 10 denomins
tionsl teaching being paid for out Of the
taxes, ii would provided that the de.
nomination concerned should defray the
of religious instruction by pro-
riding teachers, or if they accept an
assistant teacher, who may volunteer"
should refund a proportionate share of
lis salary to the local authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-05
CRITICISES PUBLIC
SCHOOL SYSTEM
President If Clark University Speaks
Before Chicago Club.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-President Stanley
Hall Of Clark university, Worcester. in
an address before the Century club
last night criticised the American pub.
lie school system as being inefficient
and unproyTessive. He declared that
151 school days year were not en-.
ough. More that e,ooo, 900 children be.
tween the ages of and II years were
not enrolled in school at all. He de-
clared that the schools were suffering
from Termination; that the teachers
were poorly trained and insufficently
pads that text books we're getting
worse; that children are not taught
pare English; that there is too much
legislation regarding education and
that the moral side of education is al.
most wholly neglected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-05
JAPAN AND GERMANY AGREE.
Shanghai Hears That Kaiser Follows
Example if U. S.

Shanghai, Dec. SIT is stated here
that information has reached the Chi
nese board Of foreign affairs to the eff
feet that Germany and Japan have con
eluded an agreement concerning China
similar to the one concluded between
Japan and America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-05

vice between Chicago and Pittsburg.
Iinemen were ordered out all along
the line TO make repairs as fast as
possible. In other directions from
Chicago conditions were reported nor
NAL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-05
STORM TIES UP WIRE SERVICE.
Chicago and Pittsburg Out of cOmmu-
nieati0n.

Chicago, Dec 5.--Winter's first on
slaught on wire service in the East was
made yesterday when snowstorm ac-
companied in some places by high
wind demoralized the telegraph SER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-05

is the proper food, but only a
little at first.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-22
Farm and Ranch Philosophy.

Keeping scrub stock is one way to
drive the boy off the farm.
If a man blocks off his work well
there will be few chips to waste.
Keep track of the nickels and dimes
and you'll have something to run on.
The man who declares that he can,
simply arouse the power that can
the rest is easy.
There's a lot of difference between
living on a farm and being a farmer.
The real farmer reads, thinks and
keeps abreast with the spirit Of prog
ress.
Oil costs less than farm machinery.
Save repair bills and new purchases
by using the oil can.
While it's raining don't forget to
put up those shelves in the kitchen
that your wife has wanted all winter.
The man who makes money on the
farm, but denies to his wife and fam
lily the comforts that ought to be in
the farm home is q mighty poor farm
er.
What would you think OF a mel.
chant who left his goods exposed to
rain and bad weather of all sorts?
How about your farm implements?
Rainy days afford fine opportunities
to oil and mend the harness. Wash
ing and oiling harness at the proper
time will almost double its length of
service.
Telling one lie makes a man a liar,
but he usually throws in a few extra
for good measure.
A good lawyer frequently puts in
less time and gets better Pay than
a poor one; same way with a farmer.
A telephone is as essential to the
work OF a business FARMER as to that
of a business nan in a city.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-22
Jabs Hatpin Into Mans Leo.

Dallas, Tex.-Miss Susan Mel be
came so excited while watching a base
ball game the other day she jabbed a
hatpin through the thigh of Walter
Hutchinson, with whom she had gone
to the game.
The young woman had removed her
hat and had clinched the pin in her
hand. When a home run was made
she jabbed it downward.
The pin was driven with such force
that it passed entirely through the
side of the young mans leg and was
forced into the seat more than an inch.
Efforts to remove 1t caused Hutchin.
son so much pain that he was forced
to wait more than an hour until
some n could be brought to v
the pin between his leg and the board.
A doctor then removed the pin from
his leg. No serious consequences are
anticipated.
Hutchinson, who is a member of the
council, says he will introduce an or
dinance which will forbid the attend.
ance of women at ball games.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-22

But the rece of shoppers are out to get the full
worth of their money and many a time they recog-
nize their helplessness. If they only knew whence
to turn for help! But the inept sales-person at
their elbow merely tells them the price-which is
plainly marked-and looks patiently resigned or
indifferently a~pathetic while they founder about
and get what they don't want or what they ought
not to have.
Come. come, rub your eyes, and put the micro
scope to your goods. 1t Is the way to touch the
pocket-nerve Of your customer. He wants your
goods and you want his money. That is, he wants
your goods If you can prove it to him. And you
want his money, not now, merely, but next week
and next month and next year. Use your tele.
scope on next year and bring it close to you. If
you understand what you are talking about, and
If you talk about what you understand, you can
see his money coming to you a year hence.
You have surely tied a string to him. He is
a willing captive-you have shown him how to
convert his money into goods that satisfy.
Copyright. 1908. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-22
SNAKES INHAB|T
ATLANTA CELLAR
G.EEN-EYED REPTILES GIVE
GEORGIA PLUMBER AN UN.
PLEASANT EXPERIENCE.
Is SENT TO REPAIR PIPES
Mistakes WriggIer for W~alking-Stick
Store Above Place Formerly
Rented by "ZuIika, the
Snake SWallower."

Atlanta, Ga.-Last fall No. SO De-
catur street, formerly the heart of At
lanta's bowery, was rented to a SNAKE
swallower," and thereby hangs a tale.
The store, for it is on the first
floor, is located next to the old Young
Mems Library association building,
and in the heart of that section of the
city which likes a show and best of all
a side show. Flaming pictures an
nounced the fact that "Zulika eats
them alive" Entering the place
"Zulika" would be seer seated on a
platform where she took wriggling.
curling snakes into her hands and
passed them, seemingly, into her
mouth. Instead, however, there vas
a very clever funnel arrangement,
whereby the snakes went wriggling
down the pipe and dropped into the
cellar under the floor. "Zulika" lasted
for about two weeks and the store
was placed ON the market for rent.
A tenant was secured last week
and a plumber sent to look over the
job of repairing it. Dave Yarbrough
was the man who got the job. Now,
he eve attends Decatur street side
shows, so, of course, didn't know.
Taking a lighted candle in hand,
he descended the dark steps to the
-dungeonous cellar, guided only by
the faint light of the candle. Ar
irving at the bottom he saw a long
black walking-stick lying on the
ground and stopped to pick it up.
1t wriggled, squirmed and he dropped
1t in terror. 1t was an ou~tstretched
black snake. r
Turning quickly to retrace his
steps, the candle was blown out and
he was left in stygian darkness. He
managed to find the foot of the
steps with his shin and began his
way up to where the door stood
open. He caught a glimpse of a
half hundred pairs of green eyes
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-22
WAKE UP! WAKE UP!
Plant Some Other Crops So As to
Save the Land.

Plant Some Other Crops So As to
Save the Land.
A young farmer in Kansas is the
owner of a quarter section of land
upon which wheat has been grown con
tinuously for twenty-five years. The
production of this farm has decreased
during the past few years, and the
farmer, knowing nothing of any crop
but wheat, asked the advice of the
Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington, and was told that he had ex-
hausted his farm by the too-long-con-
tinued growing of one crop. There
was the need of the growing of some
crop that would put back into the soil
the qualities that the wheat had TAX
en- from it. Even with the best re-
suits from wheat there would be a
greater profit in the farm if greater
diversification were INDUCED In. The
farm was mapped out with certain
fields in alfalfa, certain in corr fol-
lowed by peas, certain in timothy, and
so on, the proportions being such as
to provide for the given number of cat.
tie and hogs which were known to
being added profit on such a farm. The
exact returns that would be derived
from following these directions were
twice any sum he had ever produced
on the farm before.
A farmer in Ohio wrote that he had
struggled for twenty-years on an eigh-
ty-acre farm heavily mortgaged, but
had been unable to reduce his debt
or rise above a poverty that made
the bringing up of his family a humil-
iation because of the lack of advan-
tages he was able to give them. He
asked If there was any hope for him
upon the farm or if he might as well
give up the fight. The department
requested that he make a detailed
report of his farm and its soils, and
upon this it based a plan of farming
which he was recommended to follow
to the letter. There was a profit the
first year of $4,000 and the department
believes that ultimately the despised
eighty acres a be made to yield
$4,000 a year.-Wm. A. Du Puy, in
The World Today for April.