davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
is ADJUDCED INSANE
Especial to The Sentinel. !

lSpeclal TO Ihe Sentlnel.J
Boulder, Colo, Nov. John Nj.
Rash, n prominent mine owner of
this city was this morning adjudged
insane and has been taken to the
Woodcraft sanitarium in Pueblo. He
is 45 years of age and has n wife and
two children.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
HELAYA VICTORIOUS
IBy Associated Press. |

New Orleans, Nov. 2.-Cable mes
sages received this morning by Consul
Altschul of Nicaragua and signed by
President Hclaya, state that the gov
ernment forces have fought their way
through Paso de La Jas, near Ell
Chile, and are now advancing toward
Rama, one of the principal bases of
the revoiutionists.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
SENSATIONAL AND DRAMATIC CLIMAX To TRIAL
REVOLUTION GROWING
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Nov. --latest re-
ports from the State Department in
dicate that the Nicaraguan revolu-
tionists are gaining strength.
President Zelaya is making no
move to regain the territory now in
the hands of General Estrada.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
A FIRE In BOULDER
Especial to The Sentinel.

IDVVNIdI 10 7 IIt sotIIITHtIs ]
Boulder, Colo. Nov. 4.-Fire !
broke out this morning in the 1
rear of the r. T. Ellis dry goods 1
store and did $4,000 damage. 4
For time two of Boulder's 1
finest business blocks were in 1
great danger. !
= = = = + Z. = Z. /. = 4 Z. + 4. Z. 4.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
The WOMAN MAY DIE
Especial to The Sentinel.

Especial TO The Sentinel.
+ Denver. Nov. 4.-This morn !
:! ing Mrs. Blanche Cruler was +
+ run down by a man on bicycle +
+ at Curtis and Sixteenth streets. +
+ She will probably die Sine lives f.
\ on Eighteenth avenue +
+ + + + + + J. I. 4. i. 1; i. /. 1. + i. 4. 4.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
COOK GETTING READY
IBy Assoeiated Press. ]

New York, Nov. DIR. Frederick
\. Cook, the Arctic explorer, began
today to assemble the data of his
polar expedition, which he intends to
submit to the University of Copen-
hagen, possibly within the next week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
T0DAY'S METAL MARKET.
IBy Associated Press.

[By Associated Press.
New York, Nov 4.--Lead steady,
4.40@4.45. Copper easy, standard
spot, t2.406 1915; December 1850
@12.75. Silver quiet, go.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
ALL ARE IN CUSTODY
tBy Associated Press. !

I Athens. Greece, Nov. 4.-The i
; authorities now have in custody 1
+ all the principals concerned in 1
+ the recent mutiny against the 1
+ government. 1
+ I. I. + + 1. + + + + 4. + I. + I. i. r 4
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
T0DAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

[By Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 4.-December wheat
closed today at $1.O2.
See Wright Brothers and their fly
ing machines at the Princess tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
ATTORNEY FOR FAIR DEFENDANT
IN MURDER TRIAL INTRODUCES
YOUTH WHO DECLARES HE'S GUILTY

same time the court warned the jury
that this dramatic episode might
prove to be another attempt to BATTLE
justice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
SENTINEL'SCONTENTS

rage
Associated Press. State news
dispatches. Carl Temple is
arrested. County appropri-
ates S25, 900 for bridge Cen
eral tax levy announced. w.
H. Bannister issues forceful
statement. Important Cham
ber of Commerce announce
ments. Fruit shipments.
Editorial comment. Local
news.
3-Today's weather report. All
railway men charged with re-
sponsibility for the fatal Hus-
ted wreck are acquitted Dis
patches. Sporting news.
4-Society and local news.
5-Echoes of election. Episco-
pal clergy meet here.
6-Many announcements from
Chamber OF Commerce.
School levy fixed at 26 mills.
Other local news.
S-Bitter school fight. Other To-
cal news.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

Editor Herbert II. Lynde prints
forcible and strong article in the last
issue of Marble Age concerning the
Western Slope Development Congress
Continued on page sikh
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
THE FRUIT SHIPMENTS

The total number of
carload shipments
sent out by the
Grand Junction Fruit
Growers Associa-
tion, the largest
fruit association in
the intermountain
region, up to We'd
nesday, November 3.
was ----------------1.2 1.293 cars
The shipments yester-
day were as follows:
Grand Junction s cars
Clifton -------- 8 cars
Palisade ----- l car
Total shipments
November 3 "a cars |
Grand total to date1 .317 cars
All of this fruit was shipped |
out in regulation refrigerator
freight cars and does not include |
any of the many express ship
ments. which. of course. were by
no means as large as carload
lots. /
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

Bonds .......0. GA mills 0.5 mills
Gen. School Levy. 3 mills mills
(The road levy includes the 25
bridge levy)
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

THROUGHOUT the YE AR
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-09-15

be printed III cvv.y--.-o
dialect known throughout the world.
Complete Bibles or portions OF the
Bible were issued last year in 4l8
different languages. During the year
six new translations were added to
the list. Besides these languages,
there are complete Bibles or portions
Of the Scripture made in embossed
type for the blind in thirty-one diff
ferent languages.
The number of Bibles issued by the
society last year. was nearly 5000, 600.
Of complete Bibles there were S84,-
1876; New Testaments, l,116,674, and
portions of Scripture, 3,993,S42, max
ing total, of 5,934,711.
The colporteurs employed in the
work of distribution have an adven-
turous life. Last year some of them
were arrested as spies in Nicaragua,
robbed in Burma, bitterly Knocked by
Social Democrats in Germany, driven
out of villages in Peru by priests who
burned their books, stoned In the
Philippines and beaten by Moslems
in Baiuchestap So. $500.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-09-15

ened with water ana YET nave no cug-
gestion of being wet; used this @ay,
it will gather up and hold all the
dust and keep it from flying about
the room. Go over every bit Of fur
niture in the room, taking care to
wipe open-work carvings and out-of-
the-way places around about the
woodwork. All small articles should
be lifted from tables and cabinets,
and the places where they stood dust
ed with the cloth, instead of wiping
around them. A good way to dust
the walls and ceilings is to cover the
head of the broom with piece Of
canton. flannel, the nap side out, and
use it as a mop"
This woman has followed this
method Of busting during long per-
iod as a housekeeper, and she de-
clares that while her way entails lit
tie more work; it is more thorough
and the rooms are delightfully."- fresh
and clean when the work is finished.
When furniture is to be busted a
little kerosene oil may be put in the
water In which the dust cloth Is
wrung. This will impart polish to
the urniture.-Trenton American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-09-15
Quaint Injunction in WIN.

The quaint testamentary Injunction
Of an eighteenth century gardener
and botanist was last evening OBJ
served for the 1S0th successive year
ct Shoreditch Parish Church, when
what is known as the vegetable lee
ture" was preached by the vicar, the
Rev. E. R. Ford. In 1923 Thomas
Fairchild died at the age Of sixty
three years and bequeathed e25 to
the church wardens of Shoreditcn,
stipulating that the interest should
be paid each Whit Tuesday for the
delivery by a selected preacher for
an address on "The wonderful works
of God in creation, or the certainty
Of the resurrection of the dead by
certain changes Of the animal and
vegetable forms of the creation.
Fairchild had extensive gardens in
the days when "the Hoxton hamlet"
was noted for its productions, and
he introduced many varieties of for
eign fruits and flowers. In the bor-
ough councils small public garden
in Hackney road, close to the church,
there is a tombstone recording the
Injunction as to the lecture.-Lon-
don Evening Standard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-09-15
I'm :1Fe Kitchen.

Gold Cake.-One teaspoon butter,
one cup sugar. yolks Of three eggs,
one-half cup milk, one teaspoon va
nilla, two cups -four, two teaspoons
baking powder.
Red Vegetable Salad.-Chop fine
one cup each of cold boiled potatoes,
picked beets and raw red cabbage;
mix and serve with French dressing
made with the vinegar in which the
beets were picked.
Divinity Fudge.-Two cups sugar,
one-half cup hot water, one cup corn
syrup; boil until forms soft ball,
beat until hardens little, then add
white of one egg beaten stiff and one
cup OF chopped nuts.
Plantation Sweet Potatoes. - Cut
cold sweet potatoes in rather thick
slices; put them in a deep dish with
pepper, salt and butter, pour on lit
tie milk, enough to barely show be-
tween pieces, and bake in a moderate
oven.
Corn Pagont.-Cut scraps of ham
or bacon in small squares; fry brown,
add six ripe tomatoes peeled and
sliced, and the grains cut from six
ears Of corn; cover with boiling wat
er, season with red pepper and salt,
and cook slowly half an hour; serve
hot with toast or slices Of fried bread.
Eggs Au Gratin.-Six eggs, one cup
milk, tablespoonful butter, table
spoonful -four, little salt and pep
per; mix butter and flour, pour on
slowly boiling milk and cook until it
thickens; break eggs in a buttered pie
plate; pour same over them an, over
with a half cup Of grated cheese;
bake until it browns.
Spiced Grapes.-Put four pounds
ripe grapes in granite kettle; mash
until all are broken; addtwelve whole
cloves, twelve allspice, one inch
square stick cinnamon and one-half
as much ginger root; cook until the
grapes are perfectly soft, then press
through sieve; add one pint vinegar
and sugar to taste; put on to boil and
simmer until thick. J.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-09-15

The boy waited just inside the
doorway. The man at the desk
looked up.
"Are you the boy who called at my
home this morning?" he asked.
Eyes, sir. I think I'm the boy
you mean
"sit here, please. My wife tele-
phoned that she liked your looks.
Your name is"
Stephen Bruce"
"That sounds like 1t. Yes, Stephen
Bruce. Have you any recommends
tions?"
"Nc, sir. I have no acquaintances
here"
"Where are you from?"
@Bhthedale I came yesterday"
The man at the desk looked the
boy over.
"How old?"
"Just eighteen"
"Do yor, know what you will be
expected to do il I give you this
place."
''Take care Of the outside. Of the
house, keep the ground in order and
look after the lady's horse and pha-
eton."
Eyes. And what would you do
with the rest of your time?"
Go to school,"
GOOD. The school is close at
hand. What sort of an education
have you had?"
cit has been rather irregular. I've
been to school every winter and this
spring I had a three-months' chance
to teach"
"Teach?"
The boy smiled family.
'There was nobody else available"
The man looked at the boy with
interest.
"I'm sorry you haven't any recon-
.mendations," he said
The boy drew neat little packet
Of papers from his inner coat pocket.
81 have few lines from the school
trustees and a kindly word or two
from the minister who has known
me since 1 was born. and to-whom-
it-may-concern from Judge oliver, of
the circuit court Of course realize
that these are not the sort Of recon-
,nendations boy who wants job
''-- hnreas
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-09-15

Wasn't credit to you III nislury:
"You did beautifully" Stephen re-
piled. "But l had my doubts up to
the last week"
Jim chuckled.
"You should haye seen the judges
face when I told him stood ninety
three in my history final. He put his
hand in his pocket and pulled out a
$40 bill and pushed it at me. I'm
saving it for you, Steve"
For me-" snapped Stephen. do
you take me for an ordinary tutor?"
You're an awfully good fellow. T"
"Cut it out" growled the other
boy, land set back to your problem. =,
The judge noiselessly descended
the ladder and with Henry Appleton's
assistance carried it behind the sta
BILE.
Then the two men returned to the
porch.
There was prolonged silence.
Does that boy want to so to COL
lege?" the judge asked in a con-
strained voice.
"He told me he did," said Henry
Appleton. "He means to work his
way"
The Judge leaned forward.
"He won't have to work his way,
he said. "I'm going to send him. I
want him to go with jim"
Henry Appleton stiffened.
'I may be little slow in waking
up," he said, "but fancy I'm en-
titled to share in this venture. Isn't
he my boy?"
The judge stared at Henry. Then
he put out his hand.
MAKE it joint affair. share and
share alike" he said.
And their hands met
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-09-15
ATTITUDE OF THE CLERGY.
Eow the Emmanuel Movement has
Been Received by Churches.

: 2 i . .. y l.
"The reception Of our project by
the church has been Ear more favor
able than had any right to texpect," "
writes Rev. Elwood Worcester. DID,,
in a discussion Of 'The Emmanuel
Movement" in the Century.
at lis true that we have met with
opposition, but, on the whole, with
far more acceptance than opposition.
Hundreds of clergymen of all evangel-
ical denominations have visited Bos-
ton, have attended our schools, stud
led our methods and are reading our
statements, not with view to form
ing clinics and classes, but to deepen
and strengthen their own ministry.
When our work first began to at
tract attention, general apprehen-
sion was felt that many other clergy
nen, excited by what success we had
met with and without our prepara-
ton, would rush into this work, to
the injury of the church and to the
detrinent Of the community. Two
years and half have passed, and
this expectation has not been real
lied. There are at present about
dozen clergymen in the United States
who have announced themselves as
willing to treat certain forms Of func-
tional disorders by the advice of ply
sicians. With scarce an exception,
these are picked men Of scientific
training and Of experience in deal
ing with men and women.
1.-THE opposition we have encoun-
tered in the church has come in every
instance from men who have reached
a time of life when opinions are crys-
talized and it is difficult to accept
anything that is new. Their real
quarrel is not with us or our work,
but with the new spirit that is pass
ing over the world of thought, which
they are unable to grasp. They
stand in the presence Of the most re-
markable religious awakening that
has ever taken place in this country,
but they stand helpless either to
guide it or to oppose 1t. They feel
the cold breath of new day, but it
comes too late for them. This move
ment springs from a new motive
the application of psychological prin-
csples to the problem Of religion. 1t
rests in part on the recognition. OF
powers within the soul Of which we
were not formerly aware"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-09-15
Uatch Your cellar closely.

Learn to visit your cellars every
morning. Look over everything;
pick out the decayed particles and see
that mould is not accumulating. One
mouldy potato will cast spores in suf-
acient number to keep you white
washing for year. Remember;
mould Is as contagious as smallpox.
Sunlight destroys all forms Of mould;
hence, see that the closets in which
you keep food, and the boxes and bar
rels in which fruit and vegetables are
kept, are we'll aired and that the sun
light is allowed to enter the cellar
Weekly Witness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-09-15
"And you think the influence Is

"And you think the influence Is a
bad one?"
"I'm afraid it is. cant quite I'M
agine that Jim would be fascinated
by good infuence-more's the
pity"
"This is all news to me, Judge, "
said Henry Appleton. "And I'm a
little slow to believe that Stephen
Bruce is a bad companion for your
Jim"
The judge nodded.
"l see your point he said, "but
that doesn't relieve my mind. Those
boys, Jim and your hired lad, meet
somewhere nearly every night. I've
no idea what they do. Perhaps they
I gamble"
"Have you talked to Jim?"
eyes, in a guarded way. He has
an unreasonable temper. have to
be very careful. What does your boy
do evenings?"
81 don't know" Appleton an
swered. 81 don't see anything OF
him."
And then he remembered some
thing and suddenly frowned.
"By George" he said, II guess I
know their rendezvous"
Where is it?" the Judge eagerly
asked.
"I'll let you know later. I'll take
you there this evening. We will root
out this mystery together.
Eyes, yes," said the judge. where
shall we meet?"
"On my porch. Be there at S.90."
Gall right" said the judge.
1t was dark. evening and the two
Investigators had little fear of de-
lection.
Henry Appleton was waiting for
the Judge.
'The place of rendezvous is my
stable" he said, land think your
boy Jim is there now. Come"
They stole around the house and
up the driveway.
There was light in the upper win
dow of the stable.
Appleton pointed to it.
There is ladder back Of the
STABLE" he whispered. "Help me
with it"
Then the two men carefully raised
the. ladder to the window.
"I'll go up first" said Appleton.
He climbed the ladder slowly and
noiselessly and peered through the
window.
He remained there for perhaps five
minutes. Then ne rejoined the judge
at the foot of the ladder.
cit is just what 1 suspected" he
gravely whispered. Climb up care
fully and 1 will hold the ladder"
The judge assembled to the win
dow.
This is what he saw. Stephen
Bruce was standing before Jim
Strong with. a paper in his hand
Jim was seated at table. BY get
+ino close to the glass the judge
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-09-15

+ That night Henry Appleton told his
wife about the call.
WELL" she said, "I'1l tell you
! what Stephen said. He confessed he
had been fighting, and that he was
heartily ashamed of it. But, he
added, it couldn't be helped. The
fight was forced on him and the only
way in which he could retain his
place in the school was to resent the
treatment he had received from some
Of the pupils. If ! thought he had
done wrong he would go away"
"And what did you do?" Henry
Appleton asked.
81 gave him lotion for his eye,"
the lady replied.
The next morning Judge Strong
called again.
"Did you speak to that boy of
yours, Appleton" he asked.
"No."
"I'm glad of it. I had a talk with
Jim. 'Jim,' 1 said, you had a fight
at school the other day. Jim ad-
1aitted it. You fought with boy
r.amed Stephen Bruce Jim ad-
nlitted the charge. And he whipped
you?' Jim nodded. Yes he re-
Piled, 'he whipped me. And he can
whip any boy in school," The Judge
looked hard at Appleton. "Do you
know that that pleased me-" he said.
''It did me good to find out that Jim
had the moral courage to admit his
defeat. Jim has been a pretty diff
cult proposition for us, as I suppose
you know. He has neglected his
studies and run pretty wild. But we
won't admit that he is really bad.
He's just foolish and wayward."
"Of course" said Henry Appleton.
II guess I won't say anything to
Stephen.
The Judge suddenly laughed.
II hope he won't insist upon teach
ing my boy prize fighting. What do
you know about him as a scholar?"
Nothing. All the curiosity along
that line is confined to my wife. I'll
ask what she knows"
He told his wife what the Judge
had said and she laughed over it.
''Now I'll tell you what Stephen
told me about the trouble" she said.
"I judge from what he said that the
s+rnns hoy is the bully Of the school.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-09-15
To Dust q Room.

Some women who are housekeep-
ers, and who claim to be adopts in
the management of house, wonder
why they cannot get rid of the ac-
cumulation of dust In their rooms.
They dust every day, they will tell
you, but there always seems to be an
ever-increasing amount, even in the
face of all their precautions.
The trouble is that some women do
not know how to dust properly. They
flirt a feather duster at every orna-
ment and article of furniture in the
room, and think they have done the
nnsting in this way
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-09-15

CO;tOSN.
The man waited a moment.
''AlI right" he said, "the job Is
yours If you want it. I'll give you a
dollar day and your board as long
as you suit"
THANK you," said the boy. ST ez-
pect to suit"
You can begin at any time" said
the man.
"That will be this afternoon" the
boy replied. II left my valise at the
house.
The man stared again.
Very WE'LL" he said.
For several days the man saw very
little of the boy.
He noted, however, that the grass
had never looked in better condition
and that the horse and phaeton left
nothing to be desired along the lines
Of cleanliness.
Glow is the new boy turning out?"
he asked his wife.
Better than 1 expected" she an
swered. II wish we could help him
still more. He seems very deserv-
Ing"
STEADY, Caroline" said the man.
"You mustn't let your kindly i'm
pulses run away with you. And the
boy isn't asking any help"
The next afternoon he encountered
the boy near the gate. The boy had
a black eye, an unmistakable black
eye.
At the dinner table the man looked
across at his wife.
"Has our protege been fghtins?"
he asked. T.
eyes," his wife replied.
"He told you about it,"
eyes. And it isn't to his 'discredit,
Henry
1.-THE black eye?"
'The entire affair.""
"But you have only heard the boys
side OF the story.
The lady smiled.
That's all I want, Henry" But
| Henry shook his head.
The next morning Stephen Bruce's
employer had a cali from Judge Dan
lei Strong, of the district court.
! "I've come on rather peculiar er-
rand, Appleton" he said as he took
proffered chair. "My boy Jim came
home last night pretty badly battered
up. He is at the Jefferson high
school, you know, and neither his
mother nor myself could get worG
out Of him. Well, I did little de.
tective business and found out that
he had been fighting with boy named
Stephen Bruce, who is said to be-
your hired man. Is there such man
In your employ, Appleton?"
Henry Appleton stiffened little.
"a boy Of that name works about
my premises and attends the Jeffer.
son high. He is eighteen and con-
siderably lighter than your Jim. |
can't believe he would fight against
such Odds"
"Did you see the boy last night?n
eyes, and 1 noticed he had black
eye."
"Is that all?"
That's all noticed. He attended
to his work as usual"
The judge shook his head.
"And you are sure he is not a big
quarrelsome brute with brass knuc-
kles, or something Of that sore?"
Henry Appleton frowned.
HE is a quiet, we'll behaved boy, y
he answered. "Do you want ME to
talk to him?"
mot until talk to Jim," replied
the judge. And he went away, looA-
ing worried. -----,---
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-09-15
PRESSED HARD
conee's Weight on Old Age.

When prominent men realize the
Injurious effects Of coffee and the
change In health that Postum can
bring they are glad to lend their tes-
timony for the benefit CT others.
A superintendent of public schools
in North Carolina says:
my mother, since her early child,
hood, was an inveterate coffee drink
er, and had been troubled with her
heart for number Of years, and COM
planned of that weak all over feeling
and sick stomach.
Some time ago 1 was making an
Official visit to- a distant part Of the
country and took dinner with one Of
tie merchants of the place / noticed
a somewhat peculiar favour OF the
coffee, and asked him concerning it.
He replied that II was Postum.
81 was 80 pleased with 1t, that az
ter the meal was over, bought a
package to carry home with me, and
had wife prepare some for the next
meal. The whole family liked it so
well that we discontinued coffee and
used Postum entirely.
''I had really been at times very
anxious concerning my mothers con-
dition, but we noticed that after using
Postum for short time she felt so
much better than she lid prior to its
use, and had little trouble with her
heart and no sick sto mach, that the
headaches were not sc frequent, and
her general condition much improved.
This continued until she was as well
and hearty as the rest Of Us.
II know Postum has benefited my
self and the other members Of the
family, but not in so marked degree
as in the case of my mother, as she
was victim Of long Standing"
Read 1.-The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs.
There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? Anew
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true, and full Of hrlnau
interest.