davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

The oil supply for the eusing
months arrived today. 1t comprised
1000 gallons of valve oil, 400 gallons
OF signal oil. $50 gallons of headlight
oil and large amount of car oil.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Mrs. Edwin A. Haskell, of this city
composed the beautiful anthem,
Easter" to be rendered tomorrow
morning at the Presbyterian church.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Engines SCI and 5sS are in the
shops for repairs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
EasterPhoto
Special

Will you let this exceptional op-
portunity to secure the children pho
tos passs
Or come in, see our work and how
we do it. Then you will understand
why photographs from the Dean Stu.
dio possess that particular artistic
quality which makes them PIC
TURES as well
You always want the best; that's
why our every effort is put forth to
secure THE BEST for EACH and
EVERY patron
Yours truly.
FRANK E. DEAN,
Proprietor Dean Studio.
Ell North Fifth St.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

The rain last night received a
hearty Weicoh tn Jughout the val
ley. 1t was the first rain in NAM
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

G. w. Bruce and son of Delta. are
new arrivals in the city today. beins
down on short ombined pleasure
and business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Robert JacobshageD, son of II. j.
Jac' sna gen, arrived in the city this
morning in response to the message
informing him of the accidental death
of his father.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
WANTED.

WANTED-At once, buyer FOR
Mesa County National Bank stock.
What Will you give? Write P. o.
Box SO.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Today In the district court the tax
lng u testimony in the Orchard Mesa
District VS.. John Smith, condemna-
ton case. has been in progress.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

FOR RENT-19 inches of Grand VAL
ley water stock.-Milne G. Milne,
527 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

FOR RENT-Small suite of rooms in
the Sentinel building. Vacant
March L. Apply to /. n. Bunting.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

We are still selling few SOC
whips. Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

up-to-date shoe machines.
fers Shoe Shop.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-20 inches Grand Valley
ditch water. Enquire E. N. Case,
$50 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

WANTED-40 acres. High Line.
Must be good and cheap. o. G.
Coen & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

FOR SALE-Modern Groom house.
shade and fruit trees; large lown.
62l Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-2-seat spring wagon; ex-
cellent condition. 42G North Fifth.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

WANTED-Three good o. or Groom
houses. Small payment down;
balance monthly payments. o. G.
Coen & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

WANTED-Experienced man for sec
retary of Mesa County Fair Asso-
ciation. Apply at office in Schies-
wohl block
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

NANTED-You to Know chat the
kodak work done by the Dean stu
dio'is superior to any. Try 1t and
see.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

| WANTED-Three pruners at once.
Jas. l.. Hamilton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14

and dollars. The Reclamation Service
of the government is in a position to
tell you all about it.
Although Indiana has no reclamation
service that we have ever heard of, the
state still has some land in it's posses
sion which has never been entered.
This land is said to be the most fertile
in the state Most of it is up in the
lake district. 1t is the "meandered'
land of the kankakee region and could
not be accurately surveyed in the old
days when the state was first mapped
out.
1t is said 1--WE know not on how good
authority that it does not take so
much money to drain this land as
might be imagined.
At any rate of the reader is inter
ested in the first land which we men,
ton in which he will have to pay for
water rights. we see no reason why he
might not be interested in the same
proposition nearer home where he has
to get rid of little moisture. Be loyal
to Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
liens Gathered in
From Far and Near
Schools for Tuberculosis Children.

Schools for tuberculosis Children.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Following the lead of other big cit
les. plans are being formulated to es-
tablish open-air schools for tubercu-
losis children in Philadelphia. The
Pennsylvania Society for the Proven
ton Of tuberculosis has the idea un-
der consideration and will probably
ask the school board and the board OF
health of the city to cooperate with
it. There should be no opposition to
this move. Philadelphia is the only
city of the first class that has no open
air schools and provides no means for
educating these unfortunates, who.
through an ordinance, are prohibited
from attending the regular sessions.
Excellent results have been obtained
by the plan in other cities. The
schools have a two-fold benefit, that
of enabling the child to receive an ed
ucation, and of giving it pure. fresh
air under conditions that must con-
duce to strengthen it-something it
does not obtain in the majority of cas-
es when it is compelled to remain at
home all day.
No matter from what viewpoint one
regards this idea there can be no fault
found with it, and everything is in
its favor. It is to be hoped that the
municipal authorities win lend their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
A FINE EQUIPMENT
Pennsylvania Lines Are Rapid
Iy Placing Steel Cars
in Service.
WOODEN CARS ARE TO GO

Pittsburg, Feb. 14-What is probably
the best steel passenger car equipment
owned by any railroad in the world is
that of the Pennsylvania railroad
which with the cars just completed
and those in course of construction
has $50 all steel passenger cars. With
this large number of steel cars. the
Pennsylvania is now to start the op-
GRAFTON of all steel passenger trains
on some of its lines of densest traffic.
On August II. 1906, the Pennsyl-
vania announced that all future passen-
ger equipment would be built of steel
not only steel frame, but steel non-col-
lapsible in every particular. In plan
ming the cars and establishing stand
ards. which are now copied in all
Pennsylvania passenger cars, no eX-
pense has been spared by the company
to build a coach which should provide
the greatest possible strength, steel
framing which could not be affected
by fire, an inside lining which should
be absolutely unburnable. and at the
same time, one that would not conduct
heat or sound.
The Pennsylvania railroad in No
vember, 1906, Orderd 100 all steel pas
senger cars. Since that time addition
al orders have been E:ared and there
are now in service or the company's
lines 245 coaches, 10 dining cars. y
combination passenger and baggage
cars. 20 baggage cars. IS postal cars.
and one company car, total of s., I
cars. In course of construction there
are 40 coaches, "a dining cars, IS
combination passenger and baggage
cars, 4 baggage cars, A. postal cars. -
mail storage cars, and II baggage and
mail cars.
The Pullman company at the in
stance of the Pennsylvania railroad.
has for the past four years been at
work designing all-steel parlor and
sleeping cars. Some 800 such cars are
shortly to be completed and placed in
service on the Pennsylvania railroad.
With the all steel passenger equip
ment now in service or on order. and
some 80 steel cars to be ordered on
the 1910 passenger equipment program
the Pennsylvania railroad will. in a
short time have in service about $40 OF
its own steel passenger cars, and 800
Pullman cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
The Deadly kiahtshade.

The reason why nightshade appears
to be deadly in some cases and merely
injurious in others may be traced to
the difference existing between woody
and deadly nishtshade. The common
er species, the flowers of which are to
be found in nearly every hedge. sug-
eestive Of its cousins the potato and
tomato. has berries that would prob
ably cause discomfort if eaten. but
would not kill anybody. But the real
deadly nightshade, which is very rare.
Is the plant from which we get bella
donna. Shakespeare's insane root that
takes the reason prisoner" and its Der
ries are SO poisonous as to have given
the plant its old English name OF
dwale. taken from the French deuil,
mourning--LondonG Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
ST. VALENTINES DAY.

We hope there will be no falling off in
the popularity of ST. Valentine, though
he has fallen in grievous times. With
the suffragettes ON the one hand and
the proposed revision of the mail rates
it cannot be prophesied with any accur-
acy what will be his fate by this day
next year.
The days Of Sir John Sucking and
Herrick are gone and we buy our
verses ready made, except in other
parts of Indiana where pencil and pa
per and the columns of the local press
are more convenient than the florist
and the confectioner. 1t is almost
time for some of the learned to come
out with a monograph on the effect of
the Sunday supplement on the valen-
tine of comic tendencies history of
this sort would be little more con-
vincing than some of the arguments
which have lately been advanced to
show that the tariff is in accordance
with the promises in the Republican
platform.
While we have been debating the
great national issues and leading the
strenuous life is it not possible that
we have overlooked the finer things of
life which our forefathers put so elo-
quently into billet doux? Has not the
telephone usurped the scented epistle
and the flowing meter which accom-
panied the pasteboard so gaily tricked
out in red and tinsel:
What need to drag in Juno Februata
and Pan and trace the effect of the hal
lowed day on literature in all times,
chimes and places? The real lesson of
the day is What every woman knows
or ought to.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
NEED MORE MEMBERS

An effort is being made on the part
OF the young men of the Christian
church to secure an enrolment of 100
members in the Young Mems Bible
class, which is known as the c. b. A. S
character builders association A
very enthusiastic meeting was held
AT the church yesterday and a canvas
will be made with this end in view
p. T. Mcclellan is the teacher of the
class which is the largest mems Bible
class in the city. There were fifty
eight present yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
A Curious Fruit

A fruit that is in season all the year
round in India is the papaw. This
grows on short. pulpy looking tree
with leaves like the castor oil plant in
shape. but woolly on the surface, and
the green pumpkin shaped fruit grows
in cluster at the top. When cut open
it ha., orange colored flesh and a num-
Der of black seeds in the center. Its
favor slightly resembles mustard and
cress. and. though not generally liked.
it is said to be excellent as a diges-
tive aid and to lengthen the lives of
those who partake of it regularly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
LI7ERA TURE AND THE PRESS.

In current magazine it is related
that young man was invited to join
the staff of one of Mr.. Hearst's papers.
His instructor in English raised his
hands in horror at so prostituting his
talents at the altar of "sensational'
newspaper work.
Holding the advice of his instructor
i'm great esteem the protest against
the prostitution of his talents" grad
ually preyed on the young mans SEN
sibilities to such an extent that he
explained to Mr.. Hearst why it was
that he could not accept the position
offered him. He saw a cynical smile
on the face Of Mr.. Hearst, who sum-
moned his stenographer, and in his
presence dictated letter to the pro-
fessor, requesting a 5O0-word signed
article for the next Sundays issue and
enclosing a check for $3.50. On Sun
day the ingenious youth beheld the ar
ticle in a conspicuous place on the
Journals editorial page, with the pro-
fessor's full name appended in large
capitals.
In answer to the often asked and
answered question as to the differ
ence between newspaper work and
real literature there have been many
attempts. This anecdote will appeal
to the average newspaper man as be-
ing about the best illustration of the
difference in a great many men who
decry the press as sensational and vul-
gar. The newspaper man who does
not call himself journalist will go
about his work without bothering
about the distinction and with no il
lusions on the question despite the fact
that Dana's letter on Santa Claus and
William Allen Whites Whats the
Matter with Kansas" are still quoted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
Peary and the South Pole,

o'~ VIC SSNS"
From the New York World
Whatever faults Of taste or temper
Robert E. Peary may have developed
during a period of what Gov. Hughes
fairly describes as great mental an
guish," he has never been a money
grubber. For quarter of a century
he has spent upon arctic exploration
every cent he could raise. He has
forsworn ease; he has written, lee
tured, mortgaged even his earnings
for the future, to outfit expedition aft
er expedition until by sheer importu-
nifty he wearied fate into relenting
and won through the ice-guarded
gates. His generous act in giving for
an American south pole expedition the
$4,000 presented to him by friends
was therefore quite in character. He
has by it made such an expedition GER
tain, and has insured for it every ad-
vantage that equipment and exper-
fence can give. His gift will be as
many times multiplied as necessary.
1t enlists worldwide attention for the
enterprise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
A ISLANDER ON WOMAN.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

Listen 10 this:
The American woman Will leave
three hs-old child To the tender
mercies of an ignorant maid. and.
dressed according to the dictates OF
this higher civilization. SO she suffers
every time she draws a long breath.
she will ride around fondlinS a Pom.
eranian pup"
Who wrote that?
Some English newspaper man?
Or is it u passage from the new book
of some foreign tourist who spent tw"
weeks In New York city and Boston
studying the Americans?
Strange to say. the excerpt Is from
a New York newspaper.
Mind you. the writer does not say
''some American women" nor 1.-The wo-
men Of the Four Hundred" leaving
the inference that his Characterization
applies to the average American wo-
man.
Which is patent Islander.
The average woman Of this country
does not neglect nor desert her child
in order to parade with pup.
On the contrary
The average American WIG anu
mother not only yearns to have chill
dren Of her own. but her devotion To
her flesh and blood Is limited only by
her physical strength aud heart power.
The American woman iavishes love
on her offspring and stints and sacri-
fees herself for the sake Of her little
ones as much rs any woman or any
nation on the earth.
or course we have freak women.
And In many communities there are
American women who. through mis-
taken devotion to public service or de-
sire for society. somewhat neglect their
children for attendance upon women's
clubs or lodges or what not. But
Think OF it.
Does the description printed above
fit your wife or mother or sister or
daughter. Mr.. Man? Or does the de-
scrip,ion ft the wife or mother or
daughter OF sister Of any man In your
immediate neighborhood?
The average American woman OF the
average community Is the salt OF the
earth. No woman on this earthly foot
stool makes q better mother
Your mother and mine-God bless
them:-ueed no vindication from the
slander OF 4 provincial and unpatriotic
New York writer who does not know
what he IL talking about.
But II stirs ones righteous blood to
read this rejection on the beautiful
name Of the American woman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
He Took a Real for Sure Bar.
on for Just an Ordinary
Immigrant.
LOUD MAILING By VICTIM
NOT ONLY WAS HE A NosLEMaN
BUT A CAPTAIN IN FRENCH
ARMY AS WELL WAS CAUGHT
IN TEXAS.

San Antonio. Tex, Feb. 1+.-Wheth-
er Baron Ludwig de Leopold said
sacre bleu or not could not be gath
cred from his Indignation. but at all
events he was as mad as a hornet be-
cause the immigration authorities AT
Laredo had taken him for Just com
mon immigrant and had levied tax OF
81 on his deficiency. The baron, who
by the way. is a captain in the French
army and has for some time been at
tached TO the French foreign office in
the capacity as courier. a position ia
miliar to most people for the reason
that its incumbent is robbed OF his
communications while on his way TO
Russia if We are to believe the short
story artists in the monthlys.
\ few days ago Baron de Leopold
passed through this city en- route to
Mexico where. as he confidentially in
formed reporter. he was to deliver
certain state documents that could
not be entrusted TO the mails and
which he would have to defend with
his life if called upon. Evidently the
baron has outwitted the agents of the
other governments and the papers
have been safely deposited with the
Mexican government for he returned
to San Antonio in a joyous mood, al
belt somewhat indignant one.
He Got Very Excited.
While in command of a fair amount
of English. Baron de Leopold got
| somewhat excited when interviewed in
the lobby of the St. Anthony hotel
| government couriers always stop al
| swell hostelries All. re mission is
accomplished Re documents have been
rescued by re government MeXicaine
Ma fol, but your inspectors immigraire
are stupide. En- retournant to re from
tier American | was asked to pay foul
dollares just like any other common
immigrant. demonstration had no eff
| feet upon re officials, so l handed
them re money and asked for a re
ceipt which | will bring to the atten
ton of Ze proper department at Wash
! ington. No, | do not mind paying Zt
money, but supposing some European
monarch should take it into his head
! 10 travel lncOgnltO across re borders
of zis country and get treated like
that. What damage"
That the proper authorities at Wash
ington will see the receipt and that
perhaps some one will write a letter
of explanation seems assured. Zt
Baron is mad clear through. Thi.
much, however. must be said in his
fa hn l..
for the recovery of his four semole
ons will he taken purely in the inter
est of other high foreign dignitaries
Baron de Leopold thinks that situa
tons, such as he went through, are
most embarras ng-absolutement 5,
to government emmissaries, an,
that something will have to be done
to give them free and unhindered pas
sage across the Rio Grande.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
Comet A.

Good day, good day, old Comet a.
You've started on your distant way,
You gave mankind thrill or two
And now you're due for pathways new
And we upon this steady sphere
Will soon forget that you were near.
How many name like Comet A.
Is oft repeated for day.
How many a luminous career
In it's erratic course draws near
And rushes past and leaves no trace,
Engulfed in dark and silent space!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Monday. Feb. 14-Richmond Com.
mandery, No. s, h. T. called meeting,
work in Red Cross Degree.
Tuesday. Feb. 15.-Richmond lodge
No. 1876, F. 6 \. NJ. Called Meeting.
Work in Fellowcraft Degree.
Wednesday, Feb. 16-Webb lodge
No. "a. F. & A. NJ. Stated meeting.
Friday, Feb. 1S.- King solomon S
Chapter No 4, R A. NJ. Called meet
freshments
Saturday, Feb. 19.-Loyal Chapter
No. 40. o. Z. S. Stated meeting and
work in the Degrees. Basket supper
for the members and their families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
FOLDING Linen In Holland.

Folding linen is an accomplishment
in which each one of the women in
Holland is expected to be proficient
home. In Holland especially the fold
ing Of linen requires considerable skill
and training. Much Of their fabric Is
they fashion the various pieces in iron
ing into birds. animals. flowers and all
manner of artistic shapes. Their linen
closets are often shown to visitors
with the same pride that china closets
are shown elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14

cause a new society has been formed
to promote international peace, yet it
seemed as if there We're enough al
ready. 1t begins to look as if as
many societies We're necessary for the
establishment of perpetual peace as
there have been religious sects to
achieve salvation for the individual
souls. Tastes differ amazingly con-
corning ways and means of abolishing
war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
SEEKING A DIVORCE

Abandonment is the. allegation for
divorce of Juanita L. Clark against
Robert J. Clark. according TO the COM
plant filed in the circuit court this
The plaintiff also wishes
her maiden name of Carpenter restor-
ed. and the custody of their daughter
The parties were married in this city
July 81. 1905 and the defendant is al
legged TO have abandoned the plaintiff
January l., 1908.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
LAND.

We are informed that the govern
which it is willing to sell for the mod.
est price of from three to six dollars
an acre. This is no lottery game. You
must also have little money on hand
to use for development of the land else
the government will not sell to you.
Tia Aaannnt naad0d IL about q thous-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
His Choice.

Lady ito Irish gardener, who
"obiiges' by the day(-WelI. Dan, and
what do l owe you for today? Dan
Sure. ma'am. Id sooner be taking the
D shillinss you'd be Offering me than
the shillings I'd be asking Of you
London Scraps
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
MR.. TAFT SPEAKS.


several times
President with
read Mr. Tafs speech at New York on ncon For the IN
been
Taft himself
the President will scarcely find new
he determined to
follow Mr. Roosevelt in regard legislation
fulfmen OF
Republican platform in 1905 and his own
will credit honesty
the
plans
its readers
throwing
President the tariff question is
exactly he
really objected tariff
all the other administration
precisely
fought for them against the of both Everyone
that the reacionaes both Repub
standst
a
would
different President make responsible
seeking downfall they
do like the tariff white this
1t has done much show the that Mr. Taft
nvunerabe lobby which he surrounded The
believe
him
The did everything in their enable the pes
dent material which
aided in the fight they of the
people
could call things which accomplished
that which
the Adich
position give Cannon the credit for the good
things tariff
sentaton assail
still
the
politics and all
and
We still believe
He o He
of
hard anything
fully by those hm)
of
which is noticeable test speech
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
Chas. G.. Blanchard.

c. w Jordan. Chas. G.. Blanchard
Daniel F McManus
Charles G. Blanchard, Licensed EN-
baImer. of IS years experience. is
with Jordan, MeManus & Blanchard,
Funeral Directors. Parlors at 101i
Main Street. Telephone Pts. Pri-
vate Chapel for services. Public Am
bulance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
Sacrifices.

Are the ladies of your set going to
make any sacrifices during Lent?'
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne.
They will probably get together chat
tily and sacrifice the regulations of
few friends"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
Fine Work.

Note this exquisite carving" said
the man with a taste for oriental art.
Imagine the patience and digital dex-
terity it required"
Yes" answered Mr.. Bliggins, "Ill
bet the man who did that could hook
up his wife's dress without a muir
MUIR"