davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

the habiliments OF simple service" go
as did the beautiful Ruth into the har-
vest feld with examples Of love. cour-
age, and fidelity that more than "a thou
sand years" have reappeared in heaIthfuI
store. Nm y uoryrr7rrD
There is a transcendent power IN ex.
ample. We reform others unconsciously
when We walk uprightly. and we uncon-
sciously initiate what DleaseS us and ap-
proximate 10 the character we most ad-
mire. Nothing IS so onJagious as. exam
pie. Nan is an initiative creature. he
trusts rather 10 his eyes than to his ears.
Thus is the effect Of precept slow and
tedious. while that Of example is SUM-
mary and effectusl. Nothing was ever
done without producing its like. and
where we set the example we will find
Others content 10 follow where we lead
the way" 4. s,,rru
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
MRS. McSHEA ON DIVORCE.
Now Regarded as n Necessity in All
Well Regulated Homes.


From the Boston Transcript
Divorce Is Joke eggs-th' Iuxrv av tn
poor. an tn necessity av tn rich.
''Phwat shall we do this SUMNER
says Mr.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. to his
happy but disseminated spouse. shall
we 90 70 Europe2' he says, knockfn' tn
( ashes fom his poipe over IN top az tn
piany.
We'll not" she SAYS. Ills tired OF
am av Europe" she says. "Oi want
something new" she says.
"Mebbe I Is a yachtin' toor We long
fr?" says hubby.
'"Tis not, says she
Thin phawt tn dg,yIe vvud We loike7
OF can't think az anything Use says
he
"oi can" she answers softly. putting
! her arms lovinIy around his nick.
'Phawt?" says he.
Wen git a divorce" whispers tn
fair laydy softly. givin' him at tn same
toim phwat Hinnery Jeems calls a sly
kiss. It's what all tn bist families
do nowadays" she says. The SLOGAN
az m four hundred used TO be- 'Phwat
3 Rene widout a baby?' Now il is.
'Phwat IS home widout a divorce2 she
says. An Mr.. Tompkins- Tompkins. who
amt niver denied his wife anything.
packs his grip, an tn two takes tn
night boat for Reno.
There's on'y wan Reno. Tn Swiss
pint wild pride TO their Alps: III Ger
mans. to their beer gardens; tn Frinch.
10 their sewers; but tn American pints
to Reno. an as Tinnyson says, tn wurrld
IS dumb. TIL motto av Reno is Z
pluribus unum. which names: United
they come, an dividid we sind thin
away.
In m Ould days, whin Pat came cour-
tin Molly, Molly's faytherd say. Pat.
can ye support me darlint in tn style
she's used TO? Can We kape pig or
| two, an mebbe have an ixtry dhress fr
her, come Christmas" An Pat wud
bring his fist down on tn table an an
swer proudly. "Oi cam"
Now Mollys fayther says. Pat, can re
AFFORD tn alimony?" an Pat goes sadly
away. Prob1y he drinks himsHf 10
death, while Molly marries a diginrate
an copyrighted Jock
II thin that fiocks to Reno had more
! childers an fewer dollars. wud tn
thrains stop runnin'. an tn lawyers be
bTeakin' stone at a dollar a day. an
think they was lucky? Mebbe. But tbs
aisier TO tear a house down than to build
wan 40.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

An inconsistency in American law lies
in the fact that while native citizens may
accept titles os nobility from foreign
pOtentatcs. foreigners must renounce
their hereditary titles before becoming
naturalized citizens OF the United States.
That provision OF the Federal naturaliza-
ton laws goes back lis years. and the
subject led TO a curious parliamentary
fight In Congress. II also resulted I'm the
temporary retirement OF a conspicuous
Massachusetts Federalist from public
life and stirred UP a lively discussion on
the slavery question.
immigration was exciting a good deal
OF talk in 1884, when French mobiles We're
still 1eeing from the reign OF terror which
ceased in the summer Of that very year.
and when other French refugees had re-
Gently fed from the black terror Of Haiti
SO late in the year Congress began TO re-
wise the naturalization laws. says the
New York sun.
The residence period necessary for
naturalization was raised from two
years. al which it had been fixed in 1790
to five. where il hasaSnce remained, ex-
cept Nor short time in John Adams
administration, when II was made four
teen years. While the matter was under
debate Giles. of Virginia, proposed that
foreigners seeking naturalization should
be required to give UP any title OF no.
bility that they might hold
II was at this point that Samuel Dexter
Of Massachusetts. a Fedcraiist. brought
the slavery question into the matter
He made a speech ridiculing Giles amend.
ment as childish. He proposed an amend
ment requiring foreigners wishing to be
naturalized 10 give up any slaves OF which
they might be possessed.
Dexter's amendment stirred the South
ern members. for they were a bit uneasy
in view OF recent massacres Of whites
by the insurgent slaves Of Haiti, ane
they protested that the Massachusetts
Federalist was melting Southern slaves
to insurrection and endangering the so
cial system Of the South Dexter. never
theless. stuck by his amendment. though
some Of his fellow Federalists were
trife uneasy'at the storm ne had raised
especially as they well knew that Giles
amendment would be popular in New
England.
Giles, on January I. 1875. did a thing tha-
scared Dexter's friends even more, fol
he called for the yeas and nays on boil
motions. Under this call Dexter's amend
ment was defeated. and that Of Giles wa
carried. Dexter, although he knew n,
was doing what would be unpopular a
home. voted against the amendment re
curing naturalized foreigners TO give VI
their titles Of nobility, and he failed t,
return 70 the next Congress. though n,
lived TO enter the Cabinet Of John Adams
The requirement was so popular tina
Il was not repealed, when in 1875 III,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

very prominent poultry man says he
never has any disease among his poultry
because he made Il a practice 10 keep a
good. sharp ak always ready. and by
killing and burning any bird showing
symptoms Of any other than a simple
trouble, and by maintaining strict clean
illness In and around the poultry quarters
he has stamped out disease.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
lad the Golf competition.

From London Opinion
Player (nearing the green)-Can you
see fly in my eye. Old chap?
Opponent-Oh. yes. can see IT, III
take it out when you have played your
approach
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
Dinered ON the Adiect.re.

From the Boston Transcript
Mr.. Baerdohm-Tm getting pretty bald
Maria.
His wife, don't call it at all pretty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

The latest enterprise among English
country girls is opening tea rooms for
Automobiles who journey through vii
lagos far from railroads. Hitherto the
only possible place to stop for the cup
that cheers has been the village inn.
where the tea may. or may not be TO the
taste of the city dweller; generally it is
not.
Now country girls in many places have
persuaded their parents to allow them to
have one room ifr>which 10 serve such
refreshments as a London tea room af-
fords. An agreeable change, say motor
lists, from the stuffy room at the village
inn and the tee served there.
Several girls have made success Of
this idea this summer, and in another
year they hope to do better
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Chamberlain seeing some old acquaint-
ance. His closest companions Just now
are Mrs. Chamberlain. Neville Chamber
lain, and his secretary Mr.. Wilson. The
number Of visitors Mr.. Chamberlain
has received recently IS one Of the surest
indications that as regards his mental
and physical conditions the rumors re-
Gently circulated are baseless
One Of King Edwards sisters used TO
keep q serapbook. which was labeled
Things we have never done and never
said" In il were pasted clippings from
! countless newspapers and periodicals,
/ each OF which told some interesting little
anecdote about some member Of the royal
/ family.
The book was large and well filed.
/ One is almost inclined to suspect that
I there is a syndicate or bureau whose
sole bushes it is to compose these anec-
dOtes and supply them 70 an ever ready
market Not one In a hundred is true,
1 but they are nearly always inoffensive.
If not highly fsttering
] One Of the most recent OF these stories,
which will probably travel far and wide.
and which probably has not the slightest
/ foundation in fact. deals with the Prin-
cess May. the eldest daughter OF King
/ George. Princess May runs the story,
rs blossoming into one OF the prettiest
| Of our princesses. She Is also a young
maiden Of considerable character as is
evidenced by the fac; that even her own
| brother acknowledge her talents. Some
body asked young Prince Edward once II
he liked the idea OF one day becoming
| king
-" Yes was his reply, but all the same
Il would be a good thing II could hand
the job over 10 Mary. She is so very
clever. you see
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28


Rodin. the distinguished sculptor. was
recently made grand officer OF the Le-
gion OF Honor. a few days afterward he
was invited to dine with the President
at the Elysee
Etiquette IN Paris is very strict with
regard 10 the wearing or decorations.
| On the dav Of the dinner Rodiu realized
that the did not know how to put on his
! regalia. He was not sure whether the
silver badge should be worn on the right
or on the left. on the coat or on the
waistcoat None Of the friends whom
he had time 10 consult could enlghten
him
When the fatal hour arrived the great
sculptor wrapped his insignia carefully
] in paper and trusted to luck at &he last
moment on reaching the Elysee he
was received by a magnificent usher
ablaze with medals and ribbons. Rodin
/ knew at once that this was HIS man.
! After a few hurried words the gorgeous
usher was seen by the other guests
decorating the famous sculptor with the
various insignia Of his order as they
ought 70 be worn.
OIncldl etiquette IN france IS rather
more complicated than might perhaps be
expected In a republic. Thus when the
wife OF a minister makes her appearance
in a drawing room. il any deputies or
senator's wives happen 10 be present
they are expected TO rise and stand until
the newcomer is seated.
The wives Of other ministers. II any be
/ present. remain seated; but should the
prime minister's wife come IN they, too.
would have 10 rise. The prime minister
wife must show similar Difference 10
! the wife OF the president OF the Chamber
OF Deputies. for the latter official repre-
sents the assembly, which is supposed
20 voice the peoples WILL and, therefore,
ranks above the representative Of the
ministers. who are only the servants of
| the people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

One OF the Mattresses at large res
taurant and beer garden in Munich be-
came curious as to the distance she was
obliged 10 walk every day In serving the
customers seated at her tables To find
out she counted the number Of steps she,
took from 10 o'clock in the morning until
midnight, when she went off duty. Her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

stride is twenty-seven and half inches.
and during her hours Of duty she was
compelled to take no less than 5000
steps or distance of some twenty-five
miles.
Commenting upon this fact, a German
newspaper says that this represents an
eight-hour march, and that it shows what
hard tasks are now being performed by
women when obliged to earn their own
living.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

The Berlin police officials report that
nearly 1000 Americans arrived in Berlin
during the first week OF August The
total Of American registrations during&he
year will exceed that of 1909. when more
than 1900 visitors from the United States
visited Berlin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

The news that Alexander Thomson. at
one time chief steward of the White Star
Liner Baltic, died worth over $4,000 has
given rise to the belief that looking after
the comfort Of American passengers at
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
g DOC SHORES
IS BEING SUED

c. W. Shores, the well known de-
tectiye and pioneer Grand junction
citizen, is one OF the defendants in IA
big damage suit filed yesterday in
Denver.
Arrested on suspicion of being one
of the bandits who held up the Pull
man car SObaris in the yards at Burn
ham early on the morning of March
%, 1909, Don c. C. thurman was
kept in Jail for three months before
being discharged from custody. He
began suit in the district court yes
terday against c. W. Shores and Il.
W. Hadley, special agents of the
Denver a Rio Grande, and also
against the road itself for $3.50
False arrest, assault and malicious
prosecution are alleged as causes of
action.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
STOMACH MISERY.
Get Rid Of That Sourness, Gas and
Indigestion.

When your stomach is out OF or
der or run down. your food doesn't
digest 1t ferments in your stomach b
and forms gas which causes sourness,
heartburn, foul breath, pain at pit of
stomach and many other miserable
symptoms.
mi-o-na stomach tablets will give
regularly for two weeks they will
turn your flabby. sour, tired-out sto-
mach into a sweet, energetic. perfect
working one.
You can't be very strong and vigor-
Gus II your food only half digests.
Your appetite will go, and nausea.
dizziness, biliousness, nervousness,
sick headache and constipation will
follow.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small
and easy to swallow, and are guaran-
teed to Danish indigestion and any or
all of the above symptoms or money
back.
Fifty cents a large box Sold by
druggists everywhere and by the C.
ID. Smith Drug Company.
For constipation there is no rem
edy so satisfying as Booths Pills
% cents. Try a box and you will
say you have found the ideal laxa-
tive at last.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
WANTS $4,000
RAISED HERE

Word has been received from
Physical Director Claude Rothgeb of
the Colorado Agricultural College
stating that he is willing to accept
the management of the Grand juno
ton baseball club. He qualities his
acceptance, however. with the stip-
ulation that So 900 is to be raised to
promote the team.
This is about double the sum that
the fans here calculated would be
needed. Fort Collins. he stated. rails
ed 81. 500 last year which proved in
sufficient. Fort Collins however, is
not the baseball town that Grand
Junction is and the support that the
city gives a team means much in con-
nection with the amount of money
that is needed. The better the sup
port in attendance the less is needed.
as a maintenance fee.
The board of directors will have to
settle this question and the general
public doesn't care thing about the
financial end just so they are given
some classy baseball. The organiZa-
ton of the company will be effected
tonight In the office of Attorney
Straud NJ. Logan. Canon block.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

A great amount of difficulty has
been encountered In eXcavating for
the foundation work for the new ma
chimes at the electric light plant on
account of the water and quicksand.
The excavation when completed will
be down to gravel. probably thirty
feet deep. and approximately thirty
by thirty feet square. This will be
filled in with one solid block of con-
crete on which the heavy machines
will stand. The work is slow in pro-
crossing on account of the difficulties
under which they work All of the
dirt is hauled out in a liquid form in
wheel barrows and 1t is necessary to
keep a pump continually at work TO
prevent the hole from filling UP with
water.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

The old reliable, tried and proven
to be the best place in town to have
clothing of every deseription-for
both ladies and gents-cleaned
pressed or dyed. All work strictly
guaranteed to give satisfaction in
both workmanship and price. We
call for all work and deliver propmt-
ly. Inquire about our Business Mems
Pressing Club. Prices on all work
the most reasonable. The Suitorium
125 South Fifth. Phone Black 662
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

The commissioners are seriously
considering the installation of a
chemical apparatus on the fire wagon
to do away with the necessity of hav-
ing to turn water on a large number
of fires which are encountered in this
city. 1t Is claimed that the damage
which is done by water In Grand
Junction is almost as great as that
done by fire and II is thought that
this fact alone easily warrants the
expenditure which would purchase a
good chemical outfit The only diff
ficulty in the minds of the fire boys
is that the additional weight will
make it necessary to have at least
three horses on the wagon as II has
been proven on several occasions that
two horses on the wagon as 1t stands
now Is insufficient to haul 1t any dis
tance and make good time. On a
muddy day experience has proven
that the present equipment is prac-
tically worthless.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

A. G.. Mann left the first of the
week to attend the funeral of his
father, Mr.. Archibald Mann. who died
last Tuesday at his home In Thurman.
Iowa. Mr.. Warren Mann. OF this city,
and Mr.. J. B. Mann. who has been
visiting In California, are also en-
route for that city and will be present
at the interment of their father. The
Manns are well known in Grand juno
ton and the sympathy of the city is
extend ed to them In their sad mission.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

County Commissioner ]. d. Secor
expects to make a short business trip
to Denver In the near future in the
interest of the state appropriation for
the Main street bridge. II is now
stated that this city stands well to
lose this appropriation on account of
the inability of local parties and the
state engineer to agree upon the
quality of the structure which is pro-
posed. II is said that the state offlc-
ial is holding out for much more
expensive structure than local capital
can finance. 1t is to be hoped that
all difficulties can be adjusted and
the work on the bridge commenced.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

C. p. McCary has started work on
his new building on Colorado avenue
between Fourth and Fifth. A drill
ing outfit has been started to work
to ascertain statistics on the strata
conditions of the ground on which
the building Will stand.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

John A. Wingate, commander OF
the Colorado and Wyoming Depart
ment, G. A. r., of Durango, will ar
rive in the city shortly to confer with
various committees here in prepare
ton for the big convention of the
G. A. X.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

". b. Lee returned last night from
a Your days trip including numerous
points on the western slope in the IN
tsrexts of the Wallace Orchard COM
cz21y-
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25
CAT SCRATCH CAUSES DEATH.
Ispecial to The sentinel

New York, Feb. 25.-Scratched by
a pet cat two weeks ago while en-
deavoring to teach the animal to per-
form tricks. John c. Macholz. IA
years old, died yesterday at his home
from the effects of his injury.
The scratch extended the length
Of his nose. but the boy paid little
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

The railroad track running parellel
and in the rear of the electric light
plant has been moved south about
ten feet to enable the enlargement of
the building. The track is now di-
rectly in the center of the alley south
of South street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

Jay Lambertson, of Paonia. son of
a well known rancher and lumber
mill owner of that city, is visiting
friends in the city today. Mr.. Lamb
ertson is an old time friend of Com
missioner Steve ScovilI of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

yohn Whitfield, an old time citizen
~ the city who has been engaged IN
dg,e mining business in California Tor
ahe past six months, has returned TO
che city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

A. r. Wells left this morning for
Glenwood Springs where he will
transact business en- route to Denver
on business visit of a week or ten
days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

a. J. McCune left the first OF the
aypeS for Denver but was not FORUM
,5e epough to reach his destination
,sntM today, being delayed by the
ssSroN-
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

heed to it at the time. Recently,
however, his nose began to swell and
Yesterday he was seized with convul-
sions and died in his mothers arms.
Dr.. Wuest. coroner's physician, after
an autopsy. declared that the boys
death was caused by blood poisoning
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

NPiano moving is a specially with
xarton G. Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

Senator Horace T. DeTnng spent
this morning In DeBeque looking af-
ter business interests.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

Cheap rates NIL aboard for FREQ
Mantey Saddlery Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-25

Sentinel want ads bring results.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-14
Correspondence.
BANCROFT.
From the Register.

Jim Parry is here from De Smet re.
pairing and making improvements on
his farm property northeast of town
Miss Viola Gunnison has returned
10 Bancroft from her homestead west
of The Missouri, and is organizing a
class in music in this vicinity.
Dan Thompson went to Carpenter
Tuesday with a load of shingles for
a yard at that place. For a con,
valescent Uncle Dan is getting pretty
say.
A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied at the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Thompson on Tuesday afternoon.
The contracting parties were Miss
Myrtle Hoover and Nh. Frank Aber-
nathy. Rev. Aten was the officiating
clergyman who tied the nuptial knot,
pronouncing the ceremony uniting
the lives of these estimable young
people. The bride is an accomplished
young lady of this vicinity; from child
hood she has grown up in our midst,
honored by old and young alike, MIR.
Alternately, while a resident of Iowa,
has a wide acquaintance here and is
admired for his good qualities. 1t is
a pleasure to chronicle the marriage
OF such worthy young people and this
paper watts TO them its warmst CON
gratulations