davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
WAS THERE.
Commoner Views Greatest Labor Day Parade Ever Seen
in Chicago and Talks to the Laboring Men
IRv Associated Press. ]


Chicago, Sept. 7.-On the eve of
a speaking tour of three weeks. be-
ginning here today, w. J. Bryan be-
came the victim of boils. These
plebian Affections developed over
night on the trip her from Lincoln,
and when the candidate, bravely
smiling, stepped from the Rock Is
land train at $40 this morning, his
handkerchief protected the back of his
neck from contact with his collar.
Mr.. Bryan was met at the station by
Col. L. Martin, sargeant at arms OF
the national committee, national
committeeman Miller, of Oregon. and
a number of local labor leaders ac-
companied by brass band. He was
roundly cheered as he made his way
to a carriage which took him to the
auditorium annex.
The speaking tour which began
today will carry Mr.. Bryan through
Illinois, Indiana Ohio. West Vir-
ginia Maryland. Delaware, New Jer-
sey and New York. Mr.. Bryan was
today the center of labor celebra-
tion that outranked any similar cele-
brations In Chicago for many years.
His first appearance was on the re-
viewing stand before the national
headquarters where the labor day
union men and women in line passed
in review before him. Mr.. Bryan
then whisked away to the IroQuois
club and had luncheon at Great
Northern hotel where he made a
brief talk to the club members. He
then was taken in an automobile
to Forest Park where he was to ad-
oress the union men at four O'Clock
on the subject of the abuse of the
injunction in labor disputes.
Chicago, Sept THE labor day
parade was the greatest event of the
sort viewed numerically, at least,
since 1892 For the first time since
that year the printers were in the
line of march and they were given
a place at the head of the column.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
CHARLES ]. HUGHES
ANNOUNCES his
CANDIDACY
Especial to The sentinel.)

Especial to The Sentinel)
Denver, Sept. For the 4.
first time in his brilliant career
the Hon. Charles j. Hughes, one
of the bost known attorneys in
Colorado, will be II candidate for
an important office before the
people of this state and his
name will be presented to the
Democratic state convention ut
Pueblo September s as q canun-
date for the o.Iice of ,nted
States senator.
The convention which vii meet in
Pueblo will consist of approximately
goo delegates. selected from the
rank and file of the Democratic
party in Colorado. and Mr. Hughes
will ask the convention to express
its choice, as body which comes
nearest representing the people, for
a senatorial candidate to be elected
by the legislature this winter.
In taking this step Mr.. Hughes
makes it plain to every Democrat in
colorado, and especially to those
who will be delegates to the state
convention, that he 10 satisfied to
submit his record and his Democracy
to his neighbors and co-workers in
son for asking the support of the
party and the endorsement of the
for the highest office
within the gift of the people of the
Centennial state.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
IBy Assoclated Press. ]

SAN FRANCISCO, SEPT. T.
ABE ATTELL AND OWEN MORAN,
THE ENGLISH FIGHTER WHO
WILL ENTER THE RING THIS AF-
TERNOON FOR A TWENTY
THREE ROUND FIGHT, WEIGHED
IN THIS MORNING, BOTH BEING
WITHIN THE LIMIT, 1922 POUNDS.
THE BETTING HAS CHANGED
AND AS A RESULT CONSIDER
ABLE MORAN MONEY If BEING
OFFERED AND THE ODDS ARE
NOW 10 TO y WITH ATTELL
STILL THE FAVORITE.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
SCENE OF BATTLE
is NOW In PUEBLO
Especial to The sentlnel.D

Especial TO Inc Senllnel.)
Denver, Sept. AS the result of
the two warning factions failing to
get together in yesterdays confer
ences, both sides transferred their
scene of battle to Pueblo today.
The steering committees for both
sides left at O'Clock this afternoon
for Pueblo and will open headquar-
ters at the Grand hotel. Edward
Keatlng, managing editor of the
News, will be in charge of the Pat
terson faction. Around him will be
gathered many of the men who have
been identified with that faction for
many years. w. p. Davoren, Mr..
Speer's right hand man. will be in
charge of the Speer faction and he
took with him a number of the boys
who know the situation and who
can present it to the delegates as
they arrive.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
FOREST FIRES ARE
STILL THREATENING
IBv Associated Press. ]

Duluth, Sept. 1.-Forest fires are
still menacing the town of Wren
shall, 36 miles west of Duluth. John
Lowry of Duluth, who returned last
night from Wrenshali says the flames
Wrenshall and many settlers had
were raging between Carlton and
been burned out. The Great North
erD train yesterday was stopped sew
eral times between stations to pick
up settlers who had been left home
less. The village of Holman, near
Grand Rapids, was also threatened
with destruction by forest fire.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
PRESIDENT SOON
ENDS VACATION
[By Associated Press. ]

Oyster Bay. Sept. President
Roosevelt's vacation. according to
present plans will come to an end on
September %, when the chief execu-
tive and his family will depart from
Sycamore Hill to take up their resi-
dence in the White House at Wash
ington for the coming winter and
spring.
With the close of the present vaca-
tion of the president Oyster Bay will
cease to be known as the summer
capital of the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

DR.. S. r. Berger, eye sight spec
ialist, of Leadville, well known to
many Grand Junction people and
who makes regular visits to several
points on the western slope, is here
today and expects to make pro-
fessional visit to Grand Junction in
short time.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
MRS. ROBERTS DEAD.

AT SPOKANE, WASHINGTON.
ON SEPTEMBER . THERE OC-
CURED THE DEATH OF MRS
ARLIE ROBERTS, FORMERLY OF
GRAND JUNCTION. SHE LEAVES
A HUSBAND AND THREE SMALL
CHILDREN. NEWS OF TIL r.
DEATH JUST REACHED THIS
CITY TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

Last night and today most of the
delegates from the Democratic coun-
ty convention to the state conven-
tion left for Pueblo where the big
pow WOW will be called to order at
ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
TOD US FIGHTS

[By Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, SEPT. 7.-5:32.
BILLY PAPKE KNOCKED OUT
STANLEY EETCHELL IN THE
TN ELErH ROUND.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
[By Associated Pres

[By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, SEPT. 1.-5:3O
u. M.-MORAN AND ATTELL
WENT THE LIMIT, 23 ROUNDS.
RIGHT DECLARED \ DARW.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

Mr.. and Mr.. r. C. Caldwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walker spent
yesterday morning driving through
the orchard sections of the wonder
full Palisade district.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

This afternon large crowd is at
the fair grounds watching the game
of ball between the Grand Junction
and Hotchkiss teams.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
ENGINEER is HURT.

VIM. Eddings, a well known en-
gineer, received a severe injury yes
terday just as No. 3 was about to pull
out. He had just climbed into the
cab when he stumbled and thrust
his hand through the cab window
cutting several small arteries which
bled considerable but are not con-
sidered dangerous. He was taken up
town and attended by DR.. Bull.
e
Several hundred people from the
upper end of the valley and even
more from the lower valley came in
today to see Buffalo Bill.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

A few months ago in hotel in
Palisade. John C. Stewart and Miss
Katie Reeves, who were visiting
there came fact to face for the first
time since that quarrel and parting
two decades ago. The old love re-
turned as the former sweethearts
courtship was renewed and the hap
by elimination of the romance came
this morning at $40 O'Clock when
Mr.. Stewart and Miss Reeves were
united in marriage at the residence
at 324 South Fourth street. JUS
tice Sweeney performed the cere-
mony in the presence of rev
friends The couple received many
beautiful presents as remembrances
from friends in Nebraska and in this
county.
A number of years ago Mr.. Stew
art came to this state and purchased
a fine fruit ranch in this valley at
a point about five miles northeast OF
town. There the bride and groom
will take up their residence. They
are both well known in the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

A Longmont, Colorado
church will complete
D.
he
The o by
Bishop about o'c
that church
charge of the Clifton church
Forshs reached
in will be
able
minister outside Of his church F Collins the third strongest
coming and of the local Mhodists
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

r. e. Kyle spent yesterday i
Glenwood Springs on business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
T0DAY'SC GAME

The game this afternoon resulted
i'm a score of II to 1 in favor efstheI
Junction. The game was loosely
played throughout by the Hotchl<issI
team who could not even make Il
interesting for the local boys.
Score by innings:
IL AS 81 SO
HOtchkiss 90 o o o D O o
Grand Jet. 4 o 3 5 Ia -dl
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

No 3 was about two hours late
this afternoon. l
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

The city council meets tomorrow
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
AFTER MANY
LONG YEARS

/. Twenty-one years ago in i
/. town in northwestern Nebras- .i'
I. ka, John C. Stewart and Kate i
I. Reeves were lovers. Over some j
I. trivial matter they Quarrelled =
I. and separated, the girl remain i
I. ing in Nebraska and the young !
4. man coming west. In later i
!. years the girl came to Colora- j
I. do. The years followed each j
/. other and yet the coup never !
/. met again, and did not COM y
!. municate. Neither has known :
|. for years of the others move 4
I. ments. i
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

Milton Clifford is down from De-
Beque. He will return thfs evening"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27
BOWLING BALLS.

A bowling ball looks as if it were
easy to make, YET its manufacture in
wolves long process covering peri
cd of three days. The actual time
put upon it is only a matter of three
hours, but the work is slow and re-
quires long waits between each step
toward completion. A log free from
knots and cracks is first cut into pieces
trihe larger than the diameter of the
ball after 1t is finished. This allows
tor two Interpretations on either side
called "bits," where the clamps of the
lathe hold the block of wood while
revolving at lightning speed sIrllBd nHdeg :
fresh cheese.
This preliminary turning and trim
ming occupy only few minutes,
when the block is shaved and pared
down to the required size. The bits
then are cut off and the whole thing
sandpapered. A coat of shellac is ap-
Piled, and the ball is put one side to
dry. 1t then gets another sandpaper-
ing. This is no sooner done than the
workman again carefully applies the
shellac brush. When the shellac dries
the second time, the surface is rubbed
with oil. The work doesn't stop
then, for the moment the oil has dried
the ball gets another vigorous sand
papering. Then for the last time it
gets more shellac. When thoroughly
dry, the sphere is ready for the two
holes to be cut for the bowler's thumb
and index finger. The last stage of
the laborious process is the polishing,
which gives the ball the appearance
it has when it reposes on the rack
waiting to be sent crashing down the
alley.
Sometimes there is considerable
waste in cutting up the logs because
of cracks and assures in the wood.
On this account an ordinary sized log
may yieldonly one block sound enough
| to put on the turning lathe, while II
ought to make six or seven. The
life of the avarage bowling ball Is
about two years. The best balls cost
S. or So, while the cheapest scale
down near the dollar mark.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27
ding in the water with his hand un

ding in the water with his hand un-
der my chin.
"The store building in Galena was
four stories high, and was packed
with goods. Behind 1t was the har-
ness factory, which extended to the
next street. There was also large
stock of carriage hardware. Father
has said that he was clerk In those
days, but he was much more In time
he would have been a partner in the
business. / recollect that his salary
of 500 month was less than he real
ly required, and that several gifts of
money to my mother from her family
in ST Louis helped him considerably.
The largest, l think, was about 500.
Grandfather Grant was at no time
very liberal man. We lived in Gale
ma for eleven months and then my fa-
ther went away to the war;"
Had he foreseen that there would
Uc WAR
ooh, yes. He talked rather freely
in the family as soon as it was known
that Lincoln had beer elected, and
he predicted that some of the South
ern States would secede. The Dents,
In St. Louis were rebels. He wrote
to them, expressing his sympathy,
regretting the coming conflict, but
telling them that the South would be
whipped. In the evening of the day
on which President Lincoln made his
first call for troops public meeting
was held in Galena, at which father
presided. He never went to the
leather store after that meeting to put
up package or do any other busi-
ness
"Did you ever see President Lin
coin 7"
ooh, certainly. 1 first saw him
when I went to Washington with my
father, who had been called there to
receive his commission as lieutenant
general. I fancy 1 am the only per-
son living who was present at the
meeting. General Horace Porter
may have been there, but as to that
I am not certain. We were shown
into the Cabinet room and saw the
President at long table, with Se-
cretary Seward at his right and Sc
cretary Stanton at his left. Mr.. Lin
coin arose, shook hands with my fa-
ther, and then introduced him to all
the members of the Cabinet. The
President read his speech of present
tation and father read his thanks from
a paper which he took from his
pocket"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27
A WOMAN OF QUICK WIT.

Few lives so lend themselves to dra-
matte narration as Susan B. Antho-
ny's, says the DeLineato,. It ranged
from tragedy to comedy, with scatter
ed bits of melodrama, she ever in the
center of the stage. With her every
thing was always intensely realistic
not acting.
Miss Anthony had peculiar facul-
ty of condencing whole speech into a
single sentence. For instance, when
she heard men lamenting that the pro-
fession of teacher was not respected
as much as the other professions, "Do
you not see that so long as society
says women has not brains enough to
be doctor, lawyer or minister, but
has plenty to be teacher, every man
of YOU who condescends to teach tacit-
ly admits before all Israel and the
sun that he has no more brains than
woman?" And when Horace Gree
ly said to her at Albany, "You know
the ballot and bullet go together-if
you vote, are you ready to fight 3
instantly she retorted, eyes, Mr..
| Greeley, just as you fought in the late
war-at the point Of goose quill r
| Again, when she was talking on di'
vorce and the Rev. A. D. Mayo,
thinking to arnihilate her, said, "You
are not married; you have no busines:
to be discussing marriage" Well
Mr.. Mayo" she answered, "you are
not slave suppose you quit lectur
ing on slavery !"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27
LESSON FOR A BOY.

l had overheard a conversation be-
tween Karl and his mother. She had
work for him to do, which interfered
with some of his plans for enjoyment,
and, though Karl obeyed her, it was
not without good deal of grumbling.
He had much to say about never be-
ing allowed to do as he pleased, and
that it would be time enough for him
to settle down to work when he was
older. While the sense of injury was
strong upon him, I came out on the
piazza and said: "Karl, why do you
try to break that colt of yours :"
The boy looked up in surprise.
"Why, want him to be good for
something"
"But he likes his own way" | OBJ
iected. "Why shouldn't he have 2"
By this time Karl was staring at me
In perplexity. "I'd like to know the
good of horse that always has his
own way !" he said, as If rather in
dignant at my lack of common sense.
"And as for working" | went on,
"I should think there was time enough
for that when he gets to be an old
horse.n
"Why, don't you see, If he doesn't
learn when he's a colt" Karl be.
gan. Then he stopped, blushed and
looked at me rather appealingly. ]
heard no more complaints from him
that dav.-Chn1Ik Record.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27
DON'T WORRY.

Since you are the only one who
has to live all the time with your
nerves, try to keep them in such shape
that they will make endrrable COM
panions, and don't offer them up as
football for fate to knock about and
pummel out of shape.
When there is no lodging an occa-
sion upon which your nerves undergo
the torture of suspense or when they
have suffered the shock of disappoint-
ment or sorrow, don't sit limplydown
and feel them ache and CULVER, but
get to work. Do something so hard
and fast with your hands or feet that
the sentimental side of you, which is
run entirely by nerves. will have
hard time claiming their attention.
Don't just do your ordinary house
work or sewing. Your hands can
go through their routine of dishwosh-
ing, sweeping and running seams
without requiring much absorbing
Thought, but pitching into something
bigand snowy, something that will
KEEP you thinking and hurrying, and
see iiyour tired muscles don't draw
part d your thoughts away from the
anxietes and heartache so wearing
upon tie nerves.
If yo1 are waiting to see whether
your silver mine pans out we'll, wheth-
er your friend comes safely through
an operation, whether you get the
letter yot expected from your hus-
band or lover, whether your spring
suit is gong to fit or whether the
family will like your hat, don't sit
down and wait with your heart IN
your mouth FOR kilograms, special de-
livery letters. rings at the doorbell or
footsteps on the walk, but get to work.
Hurry out aud pay fifteen or twen-
ty calls in one afternoon, cut up your
pieces of old ingram carpet and sew
them together again to be made into
rugs, overhaul the cellar, clean out
the wood shed, rake the yard or clear
the snow off the walk, make flower
garden, paint the furniture in the
girls room, do anything, everything,
so long as you forget inpart whatever
it is that is troubling you or making
you feel sad.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27

ing Sallie l mean the little dark
one with the shiny eyes. She pleas.
ed me more than all the rest put to-
gether. Yes, I'll vote for her."
"I've found way" said Eleanor,
unwrapping her prize an honr later
to display it to her sleepy mother,
Ito have good time even at parties.
It's to make everybody else just as
comfortable as you can. When you're
doing that you can't help forgetting
your own bashfulness.
"The women of our family" said
Mrs. Dennison, complacently, "have
always been noted for their social
graces."
"Yes," supplemented Sallie, even
more complacently, 'it's nothing for
a Dennison to be success, socially"
'I wonder" mused Eleanor, 'if
they all had to peel a thick husk of
bashfulness off before they acquired
those graces, as did or if they just
naturally put other peoples comfort
first from the very beginning, as I
didn't. 1t must be lovely to be born
that kind of a person, but since I
wasn't, 1 suppose I'll just have to
keep working away at that husk. p
YOUTHS Conub07ai0n.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27
A FIG FOR pRovgRBs.

At every turn of "life's dull round"
Owe heard good people say),
wholesome proverb may be found
To light one on the day,
But though I've often sought the aid
Of maxims old and trite
In application, I'm afraid,
They've seldom worked out right.
"Faint heart fair lady never won"
What courage in the thought
TIL some one adds. and not In fun,
"O'erconfdence wins naught -
To 'wed in haste" says the old song,
Is to repent at LEISURE"
While Others sing, Engagements long
Ne'er end In welded pleasure"
That absence makes hearts fonder" might
Seem clear and well defined
Until we're told that 'sout of sight,
Means also "out of mind"
Fine feathers make fine Birds" tits urged,
Yet that we, too, must ban:
The maxim Is at once submerged
In Clothes don't make the man.
"Home, home.sweet homel No place like home ~
What joy those words impartI
Though some confess who sadly roam
Home is where rests the heart''
" IT'S money makes the mare to CO."
OF course you all know that,
Yes, "'tis the root of evil" too,
So what would you be at
--sIIenoo fs so1dcns' may bo true
Where wordy warfares spreads,
Yet there's another adage, too
"Still tongues lie in calves heads"
Again. Time will for no man stay
To suit his loves or hates,
But "All things come" they also say,
To him who calmly waits.''
When proverbs thus in puzzling maze
Each other contravene,
Where lies the wisdom that we praise?
What do their teachings mean?
Where's 80 much CHOICE there must be flaw.
Or I'm q eenseleas elf,
IT'S therefore best to simply draw
The one that suits yourself.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-27
HOW SEEDS ARE PUT IN PACKETS.

Should you purchase several pack
ages of one kind of garden or flower
seeds, put up by the same firm, and
compare the contents of each tiny
bag, you will be surprised to find how
uniform in quantity is each packet.
This result Is not accomplished by
hand, but is the rapid work of an ex-
tremely interesting machine, which
is the invention of Vermonter.
The packeting machine is entirely
automatic in its action, and all the
operator has to do is to keep the hop
per full of seeds and supply and re-
move the little bags. The machine
is operated by a one-eighth horse
power electric motor, and is adjusted
for each change of seeds or size OF
packets. When once started, says
the Weekly Florists Rev1ew, it will
fill 5000 packets an hour, and, in
doing so it measures the seeds, opens
the bag, fills it, gums it, turns the
flap, presses it down hard, and hold:
it until it sticks fast, making the
packet secure for even the smalles
seeds. A counter registers the mum
Der of bags.