davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28
LOCAL. BOY IS
STAR PLAYER

record in his studies in the fa-
nous Worcester Academy, in
Massachusetts, he is also max
ing a brilliant record for himself
in athletic circles. Knowles is
member of the Juniors and
that team is doing great work.
A schedule of the games between
Worcester and other school teams, up
to October 23, shows that Worcester
has won in every game so far this
season and in not game did the op-
posing team succeed in scoring
against Worcester. Worcester on
October defeated Andover, the larg
est prep school in the country.
The following excerpt taken from
an extended article in the Boston
Globe, of recent date, shows what
fine record the Grand Junction boy
is making on the Junior team of
Worcester. Knowles position in this
particular game was right end
The interclass football games at
Worcester Academy, yesterday, and
the two upper classes defeated the
two lower classes. The Juniors, who
are looked upon to win the champion
ship, had an easy time defeating the
Sophomores. The Seniors had a run
away match in the first half of their
game with the new students, but the
Freshmen braced in the second half
and played the upper classmen to a
standstill. The Juniors We're in trim
for a victory and with experienced
men like Capt. Williams. Knowles.
Ferrin. Gregg, Cowen and Kilborn. it
was easy for them. Bennett, the
fullback, was the star of the game.
scoring three touchdowns. Williams
got two The best ground gaining
was done by Knowles, whose work
attracted the attention. of the regular
players, many of whom pronounced
him good enough for the big squad if
he had the weight.
The Juniors ran up 6 points in
the first half Williams kept his men
on the jump al the time and there
was not let up even in the second
half, when % points more were
added.
Mitchell and Black did the greater
part of the work for the Sophomores,
but they could do nothing with the
strong defense of the Juniors.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28

William Sullivan, whose home Is in
the Paradox valley. holds the cham
pionship, as far as We have heard for
making apple boxes by hand. In the
thirty days since September % he
made liza boxes the best days
work being 50i boxes. In the thirty
days only two days and five hours
We're lost from the regular working
time and those We're while he was
changing from one mans employ to
another. as he worked several differ
ent places. Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28
INDIANS VILE
KILL THE DEER

A band of twenty Indians,
camped on Douglas creek in a
wild country in western Colo
RADIO, is defying the state, and
has driven back game wnrden
sent there to stop them from
killing deer. The Indians are
waiting for a snowstorm to drive
the deer down from the noun
tains 50 they can shoot them.
George Weir, deputy game
warden. declares that the Indians
defied him and told him to get
back TO civilization.
Game Commissioner HowIand yes
Lerday telephoned the sheriff OF
Routt county to swear in as many
deputies as he needs TO force the In
iians back to the Ute reservation.
from which they came. If the In
iians refuse a pitched battle may en-
sue. They are mostly young bucks
who know the haunts of the game.
and who are determined to have ven
son despite the laws of the state.
Weir went out alone to drive off
he redmen. He drove thirty miles
into the heart of a wild country
where he found the Indians camped
He ordered them off. but the Indians
told him that if he valued his life he
would leave the district
If heavy snowfall comes, the
deer may be driven down and the
Indians secure as many as they want
before the arrival of the sheriff and
MS posse.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28

Earl McSherry is doing good work
'reruiaIinG the clocks throughout our
.srlipols- Tuesday. the clocks in the
different buildings were compared
ssifG standard time. nearly all of
tilssm being less than minute wrong.
e91zIy two or three clocks In the en-
sius system were one minute out of
-bn way. and the worst time recorded
~sz that OF very old clock which
u.s Two minutes fast We consider
hts IN excellent report
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28

About thirty teachers who had had
their visiting days recently reported
at the general meeting. They ex-
pressed themselves as having been
greatly benefited by their visiting
days Nearly every teacher stated
that she had learned some new
method or some good point of man
agement which she could incorporate
in her own school HALLEN
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28
nLWUI UUlCO
of THE SCHOOL

Fire Chief Faulkner and his assist
-uDss made quick runs to the Haw-
fhorDe school when the fire alarm
zrsEs turned in They worked hard
=surb senn succeeded in putting out
s1ve fire. which might have proved
-'ssS=tsLrous TO the schools. They ie-
-.gvc eommendation for their prompt
zsSf efficient service. which is appre-
slated by the school authorities
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28

The medical examination for the
eye. ear. nose and throat is being
conducted in every room, and in
cases needing medical attention re-
ports will be made to the parents.
According to the law recently passed
the parents are required to give
prompt attention TO these reports and
we are expecting hearty cooperation
because the examination is for the
good of the children. Many pupils
will be assisted not only in their pro-
gress in studies but in their health
and happiness by the medical atten-
tion which will be suggested in the
reports.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28

The girls basketball team in the
.s4une at Delta showed the results of
siSssr own faithful practice and Miss
<.artso1's training Ten to nine is
-eB,sse game and on Thanksgiving day
we hope the larger score Will be in
-avor Of our high school team.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28

Monday a lady who brought her
children TO the examining office to
sgrter school stated that she had come
30 Grand Junction for the express
s5ssEpose of securing superior educa-
'5ssbal advantages. stating that she
sssd heard OF our good schools and
ssstnfed her children to attend them.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28

N1twithstanding the decision of the
r1.sifa referee. the boys of our foot
SaIf team and their friends feel that
S,apLziB Caldwell and his men won
Efe game. Great interest is already
sasnifest In the Thanksgiving game.
sgfsrn our boys expect to come off
sfcEDrs The attendance that day will
probably b. the largest that has ever
Witnessed gridiron contest in this
ciiY-
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-28

At the general teachers meeting
yesterday few copies of daily pro-
grams we're collected from the teach
ers. Typewrittenj copies of programs
viii be placed upon the doors
throughout the entire school system
for the convenience of visitors. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
patrons and friends of the schools to
come at any time and see our daily
work Parents are especially re-
quested to visit the rooms where
their children attend. and become ac-
quainted with the teachers.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
American Women Call
Worlds Congress Of
Women Who Work
BY PETER POWER.

BY PETER POWER.
HT conference just held in
Chicago by representative
InI women interested I'm labor
questions In various parts OF
the country, II was decided
10 issue a call for "A worlds congress
OF women engaged In industrial pur-
suits 10 meet In the foregoing city the
week OF Sept. %. Invitations are now
being sent to women's organizations
In Europe, Australia, South America
and even Japan. Mrs Raymond Rob
bins presided.
II is proposed To establish an inter-
national bureau to acquaint the wom-
en- with industrial conditions existing
In all countries, and to be especially
helpful 10 immigrants. Bitter war VIII
also be inaugurated against the white
slave traffic and the social evil gem
orally, and to obliterate these aboniin-
utions the women will be taught TO or
ganize to defend themselves, to make
universal demands for higher wages
10 support themselves in comfort and
decency, and To shorten the hours ~
toll and secure more leisure.
II is not improbable that British
susfragette methods may be adopted
10 compel the powers that be to cit
up and take notice.
Encouraged by the action OF the
Farmers union OF the west and sou 4
In arranging an alliance with the Ar
erican Federation OF Labor. which IL
bringing between 100000 and 5000
600 producers into closer aftiliation.
the Grange, another farmers organi-
zation that has it's main strength la
the middle and eastern states, Is sug-
costing entering into the business re-
lations with the trade unions.
Al the convention OF the Pennsyl-
vania State Federation or Labor, at
Harrisburg. few days ago, COLL
Inittee of the Changers proposed plans
CT cooperation which met with hearty
response. w. r. Hill, an officer OF the
Grange, announced he had sold po;a-
toes for as low as 10 cents n bushel In
carload lots. He traced the potatoes
and found that Pittsburg consumers
were paying rs cents a bushel for
them, or Ave times more than the
producers received for raising the tn
bers.
The farmers and organized city
workers will arrange plans to estab-
lish industrial exchanges, where the
commodities they produce can be had
direct and fresh. without the interveE-
ton of middlemen.
In court proceedings that are now
In progress in the state OF New Jersey
between the Hat Manufacturers asso
citation and the United Hatters OF
North America the legality of the
union label will be tested. The en-.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
The Healing of a
Broken Heart

Il did not want TO be resigned. or
ever to feel happy again. Just want
ed love. and | wanted Ii desperately.
passionately.
II was blind and sick with longing
for the sight OF man who | knew
was tired OF me. | had no pride.
would have Inundated myself in the
dust for one kind word.
Fortunately. none came and so
today you see me spent with the strug-
gle. but triumphant. | have conquer
ed"
In what way did you conquer the
friend ventured to ask
And little child shall lead
them" the other woman murmured.
Il was sitting In the library one day.
lugging my grief and plying myself,
when ! heard my little niece and a
playmate talking In the next rom.
Hush said my niece, you must
not talk SO loud. Auntie is i'm the lib
rary and she is very sad She cries
most all the time. and never smiles.
think she must be very old to cry
SO much and never have any fun, don't
you? Nurse says her life is over
THE two small gossips chartered
away and 'aunt,e' sat amazed and in
dignant.
"'Old; sad: life Overt. Was that
what | was coming to? Every drop OF
young blood In me shouted protest at
the suggestion.
II forgot my broken heart for one
whole hour while | went over the past
few months. What a nuisance | had
been, How every one had pitied .he !.
How my friends had begun to drop
on And all for what?
Came to Her Senses at Last.
For the sake of one man who did
not love me. who had proved himself
insincere. vacillating, unworthy in a
thousand ways. was throwing away
the beautiful chance of living that had
been given me. The one, talent given
me by nature | had allowed to rust.
because he had said II took the time
should spend with him.
Because one man had proved false
was against all men. against life
She paused a moment, then went
on with a smile.
my dear, that childish remark
brought me TO my senses. / was not
old: | wanted to live. put on a pref
W dress Tor dinner, and In the even
ing | opened the piano, for the first
time In months.
Perhaps you may not believe II,
but never In my life did I play as we'll
as | have played for the last two
months. have found myself, as it
were; my gift has come back; and
now there Is soul In my music.
II have not forgotten that | loved
the man, but | have learned that |
can be content without him.
Il am much better woman for hav.
ing loved. and | know that In the
future, should some good man seek my
love, will not try to keep from low
ing him.
And I know that even when the
world seems darkest and your heart
at the breaking point, there Is still
much worth living for and much for
which to be grateful"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
A Word From Josh Wise.


EFF a woman dresses Stylish .ito
no sign she dresses her children .etyk
ish.'' $3.50. II. \ = i.
You can't always tell in the psElo!
whether your jokes are making q hit
or whether she's just got pretty te6ms
and likes to show 'em. eS1
Consider the happiness he has
brought me by declaring his iove.4
says the California girl who betrothed
herself to Jap house boy. We dtb
for a reply.
Johnnie-Are you. any relation ia
me?
visitor-why, yes, on your fathers
side.
Johnnie. Whispering: Well. let me
tell you something about the house:
You're on the wrong side. :" 1859
The man who nearly found the south
pole should not peeve. He couldnl
have brought 1t along.
The port of Havre IL to be improved
at a cost OF s1s,7oO,0o0 which will By
shared by the nation, department AND
local chamber Of commerce.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
Old-Time Book Agents.

When | was small boy, living in
Huntsville, Mo, a book agent came In
from ST. Louis and flooded our coui-
try with a narrowing volume entitled
Agnes: The Key to Her Coffin Every
body wept over it," remarked a resi-
rent of this city. Its influence de-
scended upon the community like a
nightmare. For a long while The
Key to Agnes Coffin was the sole di.
version of certain portions of the pop
Mace; they seemed to take a pure
and chastened joy in the awful weight
OF woe that oozed ont from between
It's lids. The book was supposed to
be very consoling 20 the distressed
in that it told of worse troubles than
their own. Macon (Mo.) Republican
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
Unknown Wives of Well-Known Men

Mrs. John Mitchell, whose husband
rose from breaker boy to the mos;
loved labor leader this country has
known. puts ON no airs. She hasn't
the time or the inclination.
with children and a house to look
after. I'm too busy" she says.
The Mitchells live in one side of
modest, double dwelling house In
Spring Valley, III. They own IT, and
rent the other side to another fam.
fly. Their children number four:
Richard, James, Robert and Marie.
After we were married. John got
steady" says Mrs Mitchell.
He did. Books he studied at night.
while the wife. who was plain Cath
crime O'Rourke before she married
John Mitchell. miner. washed the SUP
per dishes. made him John Mitchell.
brainy leader of men
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

plovers are the plaintiffs and in their
motion for an injunction against the
striking hatters they admit that near
ly all the skilled workmen of the coun'
try arc members Of the union, and
that the latter enforce rule winch
provides that the union label must be
placed in all hats produced by union
members. This condition Is held to
have restrained trade and developed
a labor monopoly.
The United Mine workers are op
posed to soliciting charitable peot~'
for relief for sufferers from mine hor-
ros before the industry itself has en-
deavored to provide for its victims. In
a number of the middle states the
miners are proposing that they and
the operators jointly establish pension
and relief funds and that the state CO.
operate to make underground work
less hazardous.
1T may seem an exaggeration,' said
q prominent Ohio operator, but 1t is
nevertheless true that practically all
tn great mining horrors of recent
years occurred In non-union mines.
The union men insist that mines be
Uldut Sdlt. Hc rear w
talk"
The struggle between the vets
and "drys" in dozen or more states
has played havoc with the unions OF
walters. bartenders, brewers, cigar
makers, wood workers and other artis-
ans employed In or dependent upon
the liquor industry. Scores of unions
have been wiped of the map In Ala
bama. Georgia, Ohio, Indiana. Illinois,
Massachusetts and other states be-
cause the closing of breweries. sa-
looms, etc, displaced hundreds of
workers and compelled them to
search for employment in other locali-
ties.
So serious has the dry" movement
become to the hotel and restaurant
employees that at their general conven-
tion In Minneapolis. May 10, they will
consider the matter OF starting a pack
fire against the Prohibitionists and
calling upon all labor for support.
II is probable that the case in which
the Winnipeg plumbers we're assess
ed $500 damages for picketing by
the Manitoba supreme court will be
q ppealed to the highest judicial tri-
Sunal In the British empire.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
Playtimc Stories.
The Beautiful Princess.

The Beautiful Princess.
There once lived a beautiful prin-
cess. She was always kind and good
to all her people. They loved her
very much.
Every day great number of poor
and troubled people came to her for
aims and sympathy. She was ever
willing and ready TO aid them.
Because she was so good the people
called her Golden Heart" They had
beautiful silver crown made for her.
which she always wore.
In the summer time as soon as the
sun was out. she would ride through
the pleasant fields and meadows. Her
father often called her Days Eye
because she rose so early.
One morning, when she was out
riding. wicked robber spied the sill
yer crown. He seized the princess.
She screamed loudly. Before help ar
rived, however. he killed her.
Wherever a drop Of her blood fell a
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

N1NE OF the hardest things IN life
10 to realize that sometimes
the thing that hurts most IL
III really blessing In disguise
know girl who for years
was in love with man who was III
no wey worthy Of her love. Her
friends knew he was unworthy, but
she would not listen when tney
brought reports of his misconduct
along many lines.
81 love him." she would say oostin'
ately. DO not tell me OF his faults,
for | do not believe what you say.
And that would end the conversation.
Other men fell in love with her. but
she sent them away. Her whole heart
was laid at the feet OF her idol anu
his feet we're of clay.
The inevitable happened. He tired
OF her. He had never been true to
her, and after occupying all Of her
time for years and keeping eligible
men away from her. he deserted her.
For months she was utterly crushed.
No one saw her She became re-
cluse, And then one day she reap
peared. not sad and gloomy. az her
friends pictured her. but with look
OF infinite peace and sweetness.
To che woman whom she loved well
she spoke OF the change.
1T was dreadful at first" she con-
fessed. Il was bruised TO the soul,
disillusioned in love and faith. real
ly did not want To live. ! had bless
ings in plenty. as you know. but
hated them ali.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Not a Good Start.

Dear Miss Fairfax - am u young
girl ~ years old. Last summer ] be-
came acquainted with a young man
about one year my senior. Now this
young man seems to care a great deal
for me. He calls quite often and
promises me very good home III /
consent TO marry him. He has a very
good position and is capable OF giving
wife very good home. My parents
seem TO think great deal OF him, but
advise me To take my own course In
this matter, only giving me their opin-
ion OF him.
Now, what | want your kind advice
on Is this: AS for me. | do not love
him as yet, for | consider myself far
his superior, In American education.
etc. whereas he Is a foreigner. He
realizes this fact, and appreciates me
all the more for that, and Is quite
willing 10 take any instructions | give
him. Now, do you think ! ought TO
continue going with him and see IL
could In time learn TO love MIN? Or
do you think IL advisable to drop the
matter entirely? A. G. X.
You will not be happy nor make
the man happy as long as you consid-
er yourself superior to him. Real love
does not consider itself, but the other
person. You had better wait until you
can give him the right kind OF love,
and In the meantime perhaps you can
help him to learn the language and
study.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

Actresses OF prominence are al
ways regarded by the public as older
than they are" says Lulu CHASER.
l And the public's hunch is. generally
a good. one.
Housewife: You say you like work.
Why. don't you find some?
Tramp-Well. you know, love is
blind. mum.
The crown prince OF Servia, accused
OF killing servant, has abdicated.
Hereafter he will do his Milling as a
private citizen. when, perhapS>. II won't
attract SO much attention. -
Praise not the new gown OF the
woman. across the street unless your
wife has one.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
Whirligig of Life.

The poet says OF spring:
Now bursts the fecund soil"
The farm hand adds, by jung,
Again have ter toil!"
Dust the cobwebs OFT the fly screens.
Wonder If those tub hats will re-
mind any of the dear ladies that the
washboard is idle.
The Optimists' club wants to reform
April fools day. Let it alone. It's
dying natural death.
A Word From Josh Wise.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
AnchovY Eaas.

Sprinkle chopped parsley. grated
lemon peel and salt and pepper over
ter. After breaking an egg into each
cup. set them in a pan of hot water
and steam until the eggs are set.
Spread rounds of hot buttered toast
with anchovy paste, turn an egg On
each and serve at once.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

Napkin rings. which have not been
used to any great extent for many
years. are seen again.
Among the novelties in this article
of table use are rings made of cut
glass. Sdne Of the most stunning OF
these cryLsAl rings are exceeding sim
MA In dck%
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

mo. you snant. You VA
more than your share"
They quarreled for ,som1
Finally they agreed that II
the monkey would be JUG
vide IL. ~
Along came the monkey
scales. He bit the cheese In
pieces and put them on the seal
The first piece was much larger
heavier than the second. So he q
a large bite from the heavier p1oc(
Now the second piece was large
than the first. He took bite iron
the second piece. ~
Now the first was the heavier, \ z
He continued In this manner tUsea
the cheese, bite by bite, until thor
was only one piece left. He held TIL
up I'm his paws and said,ons ~ sr4
The last piece In for the sjudG<
who has had all the. work. Of diyidln|
the cheese. "a
The cats looked at one another 4
establishment One was given 4
slang.
"Stung," he exclaimed.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
Better Tell Her.

Dear Miss Fairfax: | am u years
old and dearly in love with girl OF
II. | have given her a few valuable
presents and she In return has given
me the same. among them being a
very good stick-pin. A few weeks ago
had the misfortune to lose the pin.
after having 1t for two years. Now
! don't know what to do--tell her
about 1t or try TO replace II and not
let her know anything about II at all.
ANXIOUS.
| think you had better tell her OF
your loss. Tell her how very sorry
you are and / am quite sure that she
will understand and not bear you any
Ill feeling.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
Sleeping Sound.

Annie. where's papa?"
Hes upstairs, asleep"
Were you upstairs, DEAR"
mo. ma"
Then how do you know he's
asleep?"
II heard him doing II. hes sleep.
ing out loud illustrated Bits.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

"Th' W o m a n
with "A weddin'
ring on her finger
ginerally has a
man under h ar
thumb.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
The Clever Jufx

One day two cats vsfs
through a large cellar. Tho 11
greedfly. ~ -
"Who shall divide the oAoo<|
asked the first cat.
II. OF course said tbs second Z
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

Now that almost every form OF MUIR
der has been done TO a fragile they
are censoring the moving pictures to
do away with murder scenes.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

'Tis now limited that the solar plexus
is the seat of the tender emotions. We
may soon see knockout blow herald.
ed as a love tap.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
The Well-Informed Parent.

Schoolgirl-Pup-pah, where can |
find good example CT blank verse?
Her Dad--Hum, have you looked In
a blank book?
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31

It isn't always the girl with the most
interesting ways who gets married
first.